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 MAP OF LONDON
KEY TO THE FOLLOWING 15 SECTION MAPS
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 SECTION

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 SECTION 2

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 SECTION 3

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 SECTION 4

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 SECTION 5 Joins SectioTV N?L
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 SECTION 6 Joins Sertion N? 2

Joins SectiwL, JfP 1

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SECTION 7 Condjitied on

Joi/is Section- j\u J

-
jr. 3 SECTION 8

Joins Section. N? 14
SECTION 9 Continued, on.
 3 .Bartholamjan.FdTi
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SECTION Joins Section, Nf 5
 SECJtON_ 12. Join* Section, N" 6

\ \WnHHr
SECTION 13. Joins Section* If? 7
SECTION 14 Joins Section. JV? 8
Continued on. N°. 10 SECTION 15

.
' HnTthoUwnm:Ed-h
 DICKENS'S
DICTIONARY
OF

LONDON,
l882.
(FOURTH YEAR.)

AN UNCONVENTIONAL
aA
HANDBOOK.
iijwl • 11

Mr. Weller s knowledge of London was

}

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unpft
In
—
PREFACE.

issuing the revised, and, I venture to hope,

g much
improved edition of the "Dictionary of London"
for 1882, I am happy to take this opportunity of

expressing my grateful thanks to the public for the

very large measure of favour which has been

accorded to the book, as well as to the ladies

and gentlemen who have so kindly responded to

my appeal for corrections and advice.

Although considerations of space have made it

impossible for me to adopt all tli£ valuable sugges-

tions which have reached me, I have endeavoured

to make such a selection of subjects as should be
of most practical value and interest, and every care
has been taken to render the information contained

in the book accurate and trustworthy. I shall be

greatly obliged to any correspondents who may aid
me still further in carrying out these objects in
future issues.

CHARLES DICKENS,
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And Something for every Member of the Family Circle.

CHARLES DICKENS 4' MRS, 24, fait New Street,

; London,
And at all Booksellers and Railway Bookstalls.
 CALENDAR FOR MAY, 1882.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

1 M Opening of the Great Exhibition, 1851, and M Central Criminal Court Sittings
International Exhibition, 1862. Surrey Adjourned Sessions.
2 T Thames Embankment opened, 1868. T Windsor Races (2 days).

W W Windsor Races.

Th Th
F Kempton Park Races (2 days). Royal Bo-
tanic Society Botanical Lecture, 4 o'clock.
S High water London Bridge, m. 3.34, a. 3.53.
Kempton Park Races. London Sailing
[Club— Match.
M Middlesex General Sessions. London
M Sailing Club— Match.
Newmarket Second Spring Races (4 days).
Chelsea Embankment opened by the Duke Roy. Hort. Soc. Promenade Show, 1 o'clk.
of Edinburgh, 1874. W Newmarket Races — Payne Stakes. Roy.
W Failure of Overend, Gurney, & Co., and Bot. Soc. Musical Prom., 3.30 to 6.
great panic, Mr. Bradlaugh forcibly
'66. Th Newmarket Races. Concert of Philhar-
removed from the House of Commons, '81. monic Society.
Th New Bldngs. Lond. Univ. inaug. by Queen, Newmarket Races. Alexandra Park Races
1870. Spencer Perceval assas. 1812. (2 days). Roy. Bot. Soc. Bot. Lee. 4 o'clk.
F Custom House opened, 1817. Sir Charles Corinthian Yacht Club— Match.
Barry, the architect, died, i860. High water London Bridge, m. 10.5,
*3 S Foundation of new St. Thomas's Hospital a. 10.38. Alexandra Park Races. Thames
laid, '68. Albert Memorial commenced, '64. Sailing Club Match.— Junior Thames
" Illustrated London News " first started, [Yacht Club —Opening Match.
1842.
15 M Covent Garden Theatre opened, 1858.

16 T Visit of Emperor of Russia to Crystal

W Palace, 1874. W Royal Botanic Society's Exhibition of Sum-

*7 mer Plants and Flowers, 2 o'clock.
Th
18 Th Emperor of Russia at Guildhall, '74. New
Reading Room at British Museum opnd. F
'57. Execution of Cato St. Conspirators, S High water London Bridge, m. 3.38, a. 3.59.
'20. Dist. Crimean Medals by Queen, '55. New Thames Y. Club — Opening Cruise.
19 King John granted Charta to City of London [Nore Yacht Club— Match.
1214. Death of Boswell, 1795. M Central Criminal Court Sittings begin.
Foundation of Albert Hall laid by the Middlesex Adjourned General Sessions.
Queen, 1867. London Sailing Club Match. —
21 23 Epsom Sum. Races (4 days). Roy. Hor. Soc.
22 M Grt. Sum. Show (3 days) and Implement
;

23 T Mark Lemon died, 1870. Show (lasting until July 5), 1 o'clock.
W 24 w —
Epsom Races Derby Day. Roy. Bot.
Queen Victoria born, 1819. New West- Soc. Musical Promenade, 3.30 to 6.
minster Bridge opened, 1862. 25 Th Epsom Races.
25 Th " Bank. Holiday Act" passed, 1871. 26 F Epsom Races — The Oaks. Roy. Bot. Soc.
Bot. Lee. 4 o'clk. Jnr. Th. Y.
,
C— Match.
26 Last public execution in England (that of 27 S High water London Bridge, m. 9.14, a. 9.50.
Midhael Barrett, the Fenian, at the Old Roy. Th. Yacht Club— Cutter Matches.
BaiZey), 1868. —
Corinthian Yacht Club 10 ton Match.
s 28 [Thames Sailing Club Match. —
Volunteers reviewed in Hyde Park by 29 M Whit Monday— Bank Hoi. New Thames Y.
Pro tee of Wales, 1863. —
C. Cutter Matches. Nore Y. C. 10 ton —
M Peace illuminations and fireworks in the Match. Kempton Park Races (2 days).
parks, 1856. 30 T Kempton Park Races. Nore Yacht Club
T Francis's assault on the Queen, '42. Selec- — 20 ton Match.

W !
tiewt of Mr. Street's design for New Law
Pack Theatre opened,
31 w Croydon Summer Races (2 days). Roy.
1873. iCourts, '68. Bot. Soc. Musical Promenade, 3.30 to 6.
 CALENDAR FOR JUNE, 1882.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS,

Th Jack Cade encamped at Blackhealh, 1450. Croydon Summer Races.
Sandown First Summer Races (2 days).
F Gordon Riots began, 1780. Royal Botanic Society's Bot. Lect., 4 o'cl.
High water London Bridge, m. 2. 38, a. 2.58.
3|S First Stone of Holborn Viaduct laid, 1867. Sandown Races. New Thames Y. C.
Match to Harwich. Thames S.C. Mtch. —
4J <§
Grand Prize of Paris.
M Surrey Adjourned Sessions. Middlesex
M First Stone of New Meat Market laid, General Sessions.
1867. T —
Ascot Races (4 days) TheAscot Stakes and
T Prince of Wales's Stakes. London S. C.
—Match.
\V Death of Sir Robert Burdett, 1880. W —
Ascot Races Royal Hunt Cup. Royal
Bot. Soc. Musical Promenade, 3.30 to 6.
Th I Astley's Theatre burnt (third time), 1841. —
Junior Thames Y. C. Match from Har-
! Ball at Guildhall to Pr. &
Prs. of Wales, Th —
Ascot Races The Gold Cup. [wich.
1863. Alexandra Palace burnt, 1873. F —
Ascot Races Alexandra Plte.& Hard wicke
9 Stakes. Royal Botanic Soc.'s Bot. Lect.,
10 s
b I Crystal Palace opened by the Queen, 1854. 4 p.m. Corinthian Yacht Club Match. —
Oxford's assault on Queen, 1840. House of High water London Bridge, m. 8.25, a. 8.59.
Commons lighted by ElectricLight, 1881. —
Royal ThamesY.C. Schooners <Sc Yawls.
11 § —
Thames Sailing Club. Match. Corin-
M C—
1

12 1 Wat Tyler and his followers assembled on thian Y. Match.

Blackheath in 1381. §
Metropolitan Cattle Market opened, 1855.
12 M —
New Thames Y. C. Schooners and Yawls.
W Execution of Palmer, the poisoner, 1856. 13 T Royal Horticultural Society's Promenade
.Show at 1, and Evening Fete at 8 o'clock.
Th First Stone of newLondon Bridge laid, 1825. 14 W Roy. Bot. Soc. Musical Promenade, 3.30 to 6.
—
Royal Thames Yt. Club. Nore to Dover.
F Visit of the King of the Hellenes to the 15 Th Hampton Races (2 days).
City, 1880.
S Opera House burnt, 1789. 16 F Hampton Races. Royal Botanic Society's
Botanical Lecture, 4 o'clock.
18 Waterloo Bridge opened, 1817. The Allied S High water London Bridge, in. 2.44, a. 3.4.
1* Sovereigns entertained at Guildhall, 1814.
17

19 jM
18 £
19 M Middlesex Adjourned General Sessions.
20 T First Handel Festival in 1859. 20 T
21 W Royal Botanic Society's Evening Fete,
21 W St. Thomas's Hospital opened, 1871. 8 to 12. London S. C—
Match.
22 Th
22 Th Great Fire in Tooley Street, 1861, in which
Superintendent Braidwood lost his life. 23 F Royal Botanic Society's Botanic Lecture,
23 F Volunteer Rerview by the Queen in Hyde 4 o'clock. Corinthian Y. C. —
Match.
Park, i860. 24 S High water London Bridge, m. 7.20, a. 7.45.
24 S South Kensington Museum opened, 1857. Corinthian Yacht Club— Match.
East London Museum op., 1872. London 25
'9
25 [Library founded, 1840.
26 M Victoria Crosses distributed by the Queen 26 M Central Criminal Court Sittings begin. Oxf.
in Hyde Park, '57. Prince and Princess of and Cam. Cricket Match at Lord's (3 dys.)
Wales opened Wandsworth, Putney, and —
Corinthian Yacht Club Match.
Hammersmith Bridges, free from toll, '80. 27 T Surrey Gen. Qr. Sess. Roy. Hort. Soc,
27 T Pate's assauk on the Queen, 1850. " Morn- Pelargonium Soc. Show, at 1. Oxf. and
ing Post" redmced from 3d. to id., 1881. Cam. Cricket Match (2nd day).
W
I

28 Queen crowned at Westminster Abbey, 1

w Roy. Bot. Soc. Musical Promenade, 3.30 to 6.
1838. Oxf. and Cam. Cricket Match (last day).
29 Th " Daily Telegraph" started, 1855. Act for
|
29 Th
purchase of Hampstead Heath pasd., '71. '

3°! F 30 Alcxandia Paikist Summer Races (2 days).

 CALENDAR FOR JULY, 1882.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

S Mansion House Station of District Rail- High water London Bridge, m. 1.35, a. 1.57.
way inaugurated in 1871.
_
Alexandra Park Races.
§ First Volunteer Prize Meeting at Wimble-
don, i860. Gentlemen v. Players Annual Cricket
M Bean's assault on the Queen, 1842. Match at Lords' (3 days).
Newmarket Races (4 days)
— —
July Stakes.
T Duke's Theatre, Holborn, burnt, '80. Great Roy. Hor. Soc. Nat. Rose Soc. Show,
heat in London (92° in the shade), 1881. 1 o'clock. Gentlemen v. Players Cricket
W Match, 2nd day.
W Newmarket Races. Roy. Bot. Soc. Exhib.
Th Visit of Viceroy of Egypt, 1867. Arrival at of Plants, Flowers, and Fruit, 2 o'clock.
Clarxcr^c's >Ic-tel of Kalakua, King of the Gentlemen v. Players Cricket Match,
Sandwich Islands, 1881. 3rd day.
F Fire at the Savoy Chapel, 1864. Death of 6 Th Newmarket Races— Chesterfield Stakes.
Coi. Sam. Wilson, Lord Mayor of London Henley Regatta, 2 days. London
S [in 1838. Sailing Club — Match.
7 F Newmarket Races. Corinthian Yacht CI ub
£ Murder of Mr. Briggs by Muller, 1864. 20 and 10 ton Matches. Henley Regatta,
2nd day.
M Metropolitan Extension opened, 1875. 8 S High water London Bridge, m. 7.3, a. 7.20.
—
Corinthian Y. C. Handicap Match to
T 9 £ [Rams gate.

W Death of Mr. Tom Taylor, 1880. 10 M Middlesex Quarter Sessions.

Th Victoria Embankment opened by the Prince 11 T Windsor Races (2 days). Roy. Hor. Soc.
of Wales, 1870. Promenade Show, 1 o'clock.
F Lyceum Theatre opened in 1834. 12 W Windsor Races. Roy. Bot. Soc. Musical
Promenade, 3.30 to 6.
S Excessive heat (98 in the shade), 1881. 13 Th Kempton Park Races (2 days).

£ 14 F Kempton Park Races. Eton v. Harrow

Cricket Match at Lord's (2 days).
M 15 S High water London Bridge, m. 1.48, a. 2.10.
Eton v. Harrow Cricket Match, 2nd clay.
T The Sultan entertained by the Lord 16 g
Mayor,
W
1867.
17 M
18 T Roy. Bot. Soc. Special Exhib. of Roses in
Th First Stones of North Thames Embankmt. Pots and Cut Flowers (lasting one week).
and New Blackfriars Br. Iaid,i86i& 1865. 19 W Roy. Bot. Soc. Musical Promenade, 3.30.
F 20 Th Sandown Park Races (2 London
days).
Sailing Club— Match.
S London, Chatham, and Dover Railway
opened, 1861.
21 F Sandown Park Races.
£ Hyde Park Riots, j.866. Peabody Statue, 22 S High water London Bridge, m. 5.571 a. 6.15.
R. Exchange, inaug, by P. of Wales, '69.
M 23 $
24 M Middlesex Adjourned Quarter Sessions.
T Dean Stanley buried in Westminster Abbey, 25 T Goodwood Races (4 days) — The Goodwood
'81. Vauxhall Gardens finally closed, '59.
W Committal of a nurse at Guy's Hospital for Stakes. Roy. Hor. Soc. National Car-
nation and Picotee Soc. Show, 1 o'clock.
Th
the manslaughter of a patient, 1880.
Bank of England Charter granted, 1694. 26 W Goodwood Races — The Stewards' Cup.
Cab Strike, 1853.
Roy. Bot. Soc. Musical Prom. 3.30 to 6.

F First Stone of the Southern Thames Em- 27 Th Goodwood Races — The Cup.
bankment, 1866. o° F Goodwood Races—The Chesterfield Cup.
S Bank of England incorporated, 1694.
29 S High water London Bridge, m.0.24, a. 0.50.

£ Part of the Albert Embankment opened, 30 £

1868.
M m
Serious illness of Mr. Gladstone, 1880. 31 M Central Criminal Court Sittings begin.
 CALENDAR FOR AUGUST, 1882.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

T New London Bridge opened by William IV. T Brighton Races (3 days)— Brighton Stakes.
1831.
W Lond. & Blackwall Ry. op., 1841. Acts for 2 W —
Brighton Races Cup. Roy. Bot. Soc. last
the Purification of the Thames, 1858. Musical Promenade, 3.30 to 6.
Th New Bridge over Regent's Canal atGlo'ster 3 Th —
BrightonRaces. Ry.Hort.Soc. Exhibition
Gate opened by D. of Cambridge, 1878. of British Bee Keepers'Association, 1 o'cl.
Unsuccessful attempt of Mr. Bradlaugh lasting till Tuesday, 8th August.
to force his way into the H. of Com., 1881. 4 F Lewes Races (2 days). London Sailing
East India Dock opened, 1806. Club— Match.
5 S High water London Bridge, m. 5.49^. 6. 11.
S Lewes Races. Corinthian Yacht Club
Match to Sheerness.
M J
Conviction of the Guy's Hospital nurse for 6 g
the manslaughter of a patient, 1880.
T 7 M Bank Holiday. Croydon Races.
8 T Middlesex General Sessions. Kempton
W Park Races (2 days).
9 W Kempton Park Races.
Th
10 Th Windsor Races (2 days).
F
11 F Windsor Races.
12 s Surrey Theatre burnt, 1805.
12 S High water London Bridge, m.0.49, a.1.14.
13 £
13 <S
14 M Riot at Queen Caroline's funeral, 182T.
|

Met. Local Management Act passed, 1855. *4 M

15 T Gas introduced into London, 1807.
15 T Egham Races (2 days).
16 W Death of Ben Jonson, 1637.
16 W Egham Races.
17 Th
17 Th
18 F Death of Dean Stanley, 1881.
18 F Alexandra Park Races (2 days).
19 S
19 s High water London Bridge, m. 4.51, a. 5.6.
20 County Court for the City established, Alexandra Park Races. London Sailing
$ [Club— Match.
1867. 20 S !

21 M t

Conviction of Perry for attempt to murder

on Metropolitan Railway, 1880. i M Middlesex Adjourned General Sessions.
22 T
22 T
23 W Albert Bridge, Chelsea, opened, 1873.
23 W
24 Th House of Commons sat all night, 1880.

F
N Th
25
=5 F
26 S Conviction of American forgers on Bank of
England, '73. St. Martin's Hall burnt/60. 26 S High water London Bridge, m. 11.23, a. 0.0.
St. Mary's Church, \Vhitechapel,burnt, '80
27 s West India Docks opened, 1802. 27 &
28 M 28 M —
Cricket Match England v. Australia, at
the Oval (3 days).
29 T 29 T Cricket Match — England v. Australia.
(2nd day).
30 W 30 W Cricket Match —England v. Australia.
(3rd day).
31 Th Royalty Theatre opened in 1863. 31 Th;
 CALENDAR FOR SEPTEMBER, 1882.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS,

Great Fire in Cheapside, 1881^ Astley's F London Sailing Club — Match.

Theatre burnt for the second time, 1803.
Cannon St. Station opened, 1866. West S High water London Bridge, m. 4.41, a. 5.3.
End Branch of Bank of England opened,
2 s The Great Fire began, 1666. [1856.
i

3
;

i The "Princess Alice" disaster in the M Surrey Adjourned Sessions. Middlesex

Thames, nearly 700 lives lost, 1878. General Sessions.
4 M General Haynau attacked at Bankside, T Sandown Races (2 days).
1850.
5 T Cab strike in London, 1868. W Sandown Races.
6 W Cleopatra's Needle erected on Thames 7 Th Croydon Races (2 days).
Embankment, 1878.
7 >Th F Croydon Races.

8 F Great Cricket Match between the Aus- S High water London Bridge, m. 0.0, a. 0.4.
tralians and Eleven of England, 1880. Thames Sailing Club — Match.
9 S 10 I
§
10 £ A police constable sentenced to ten months' M Central Criminal Court Sittings begin.
hard labour for assault, 1880.
11 M Park Theatre burnt, 188 1. Terrible acci- T Doncaster Races (4 days) — Great Yorkshire
dent on the South-Western Railway, Handicap and Champagne Stakes.
12 T [near Waterloo, 1880. W —
Doncaster Races St. Leger.

13 W Th Doncaster Races — Portland and Rous

Plates.
14 Th Death of the Duke of Wellington, 1852. F Doncaster Races —The Cup.
15 F First Stone of Charing Cross Hospital laid, S High water London Bridge, m. 3.50, a. 4.4.
1831^
16 S First private execution in London, 1868.

17 S Astley's Theatre burnt, 1704. Death of M Middlesex Adjourned General Sessions

M
Lord Chief Baron Kelly, 1880. London Sailing Club Match. —
18 London and Birmingham Railway opened, 19! T
1838.
x9 T W
20 W Covent Garden Theatre burnt. 1808. Th
?T Th Brighton Railway opened, 1841. F Alexandra Park Races (2 days).

22 F S High water London Bridge, m. 9.44,

a. 10.25. Alexandra Park Races. Thames
23 S » [Sailing Club — Match.
24 a M
25 M T Newmarket First October Races (4 days).
26 T W Newmarket Races.
27 W Eleven Players of England defeated by the Th Newmarket Races-— October Handicap.
Australian Cricketers at the Crystal
28 Th [Palace, 1880. F Newmarket Races. London Sailing Club
—Match.
29 F New Police established, 1829. S High water London Bridge, m. 3.33, a. 3.54.
30 S
 CALENDAR FOR OCTOBER, x8fe.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS,

T *s West-End Br. Bank England opened, 1856.
\
£
Midland Railway Station opened, 1868. 1

2 M Great explosion of gunpowder on the 1

M Middlesex Quarter Sessions.

Regent's Canal, 1874.
1

3 T 3 T
4 w Australian Cricketers dined at Mansion 4 W
House, 1 880.
5 Th Waterloo Bridge freed from toll, 1878. 5 Th Kempton Park Races (2 days).

6 F 6 F Kempton Park Races.

7 S 7 S High water LondonBridge,m. 10.25, a. ic. 58.

§ The Duke's (formerly Holborn) Theatre 8 g

opened, 1866.
9 M 9 M Newmarket Second October Races (5 days)
—The Clearwell Stakes.
iO T New Savoy Theatre opened, 1881. 10 T —
Newmarket Races The Csesarewitch Stks.
ii W Great Exhibition closed, 1851. 11 W Newmarket Races — The Middle Park
Plate.
12 Th 12 Th Mid. Quarter Sess. — Music, Dancing, and
Racecourse Licences. Newmarket Races.
13 F 13 F Newmarket Races.

14 S Tremendous gale, attended with great 14 S High water London Bridge, m. 2.52, a. 3.6.
damage and loss of life, 1881.
15 £ Royal Comedy Theatre, Haymarket, 15 $
opened, 1881.
16 id Houses of Parliament burnt, 1834. 16 M Central Criminal Court Sittings begin.
Middlesex Adjourned Quarter Sessions.
17 T First London Hospital Saturday, 1874. 17 T Surrey General Quarter Sessions. Croydon
Races (2 days).
18 W 18 W Croydon Races.

19 Th Electric Light first used on Thames Em- 19 Th Surrey Sessions — Music, Dancing, & Race-
bankment, 1879. course Licences. Sandown Races (2 days).
20 F Death of Lord Justice Thesiger, 1880. 20 F Sandown Races.

21 S Standard Theatre burnt, 1866. 21 S High water London Bridge, m. 7.53, a. 8.33.

22 J! Destructive fire at Bermondsey, 1880. 22 •

23 M 23 M Newmarket Houghton Races (5 days)—
Criterion Stakes.
24 T 24 T Newmarket Races — The Cambridgeshire.

25 W St. Katharine Docks opened, 1828. 25 W Newmarket Races — Dewhurst Plate.

26 Th 26 Th Newmarket Races.

27 F New City Library and Museum founded 27 F Newmarket Races.

in 1870.
28 S Royal Exchange opened by the Queen, 1844. 28 S High water London Bridge, m. 2.27, a. 2.5^

«9 $ Opera Comique opened, 1870. 29 §

3" M i Fire at the Tower, 1841. 3° M
31 T Foundai ion-stone of Old Blackfriars Br Jge 31
H
i
J

laid, 1760.
 CALENDAR FOR NOVEMBER, 1882.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS,

W j
Dr. Bradley installed Dean of Westminster, W
1881. Lady Burdett-Coutts presented
with freedom of Haberdashers' Co., 1880. Th Lewes Autumn Races (2 days).
Oxford Music Hall burnt, 1872.
Th Patriotic Fund instituted, 1854. Gresham F Lewes Races.
College opened, 1843.
Launch of the " Great Eastern " began, S High water London Bridge, m. 8.12, a. 8.49.
1857. Columbia Market opened, 1871.
House of Commons met in the new House &
for the first time, 1852. Queen Victoria
Street opened, 1871. M Surrey Adjourned Sessions. Middlesex
New City Library and Museum opened, General Sessions.
1872. Gunpowder Plot, 1605. T
M Holborn Viaduct and New Blackfriars
Bridge inaugurated by the Queen in 1869. W
Death of Princess Charlotte, 1817.
T " Oxford," afterwards London," Gazette
' ;
Th
published, 1665. Great panic on Stock
Exchange, Bank rate 9 percent., 1873. F Alexandra Park Races (2 days).
W Inauguration of " Temple Bar Memorial "
by Prince Leopold, 1880. S High water London Bridgejin. 1.54. a. 2. 10.
Th The Queen dined at Guildhall, 1837. Prince Alexandra Park Races.
of Wales born, 1841.
F Queen Caroline's trial concluded, 1820. 12

S Metropolitan Extension to Aldgate opened, 13 M

1876.
3 Bank Charter suspended, 1857. 14 T
M Victoria Docks opened, 1855. Execution 15 W
of Manning and his wife, 1849.
T 16 Th
VV Hanlan, of Toronto, defeated Trickett, of 17 F
N. S. Wales, for the Sculling Champion-
ship of the World, 1880. 18 S High water London Bridge, m. 6.31, a. 7.1.
Th Robbery at Hatton Garden Post Office, loss
of diamonds valued about .£30,000, 1881. *9 S
20 M Middlesex Adjourned General Sessions.
Funeral of Duke of Wellington, 1852.
21 T
Old Blackfriars Bridge opened, 1769.
22 W
M Death of Lord Chief Justice Cockburn,iS8o.
T 23 Th
\V 24 F
Th High water London Bridge, m.
25 S 1.25, a, 1.48.
F New Meat Market, Smithfield, inaugurated,
S
1868. 26 £
§ 27 M
IvI
28 T Croydon Races (a days).
T Great storm of wind and rain in London,

W
i88t. Globe Theatre opened, 1868.
First London School Board, 1870.
29 W Croydon Races*

361 Th
Th Ex. of Fauntleroy (banker) for forgery, '24.
Visit of K. of Sardinia to City, '55.
 CALENDAR FOR DECEMBER, 1882.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

F New Meat Market, Smithfield, opened, I F

1868.
S St. Paul's opened, 1697. Strike of Gas- 2 S High water London Bridge, m. 6.32, a. 6.59.
stokers, 1872.
Cab strike, 1867. 3

M 4 M Surrey Adjourned Sessions. Middlesex

General Sessions.
T Mr. Peabody's third donation of ^100,000. 5 T Sandown Races (2 days).

W Her Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket, burnt, 6 W Sandown Races.

1867.
Th 7 Th
F 8 F
S 9 S High water London Bridge, m. 0.45, a. i.d.

* Royal Academy founded, 1768. 10 »

M 11 M
T 12 T
W Fenian explosion at Clerkenwell prison, 13 W
1867.
Th St.James's Theatre opened, 1835. Death H Th
of Prince Albert, 1861.
F 15 F
S Electric Light first used on Holborn 16 S High water London Bridge, m. 5.30, a. 5.53.
Viaduct, 1878.
3 Last execution for piracy on the Thames, 17 £
1830.
M National Training School for Music founded 18 M Middlesex Adjourned General Sessions.
by Duke of Edinburgh, 1873. Death of
George Edmund Street, R.A., Architect 19 T
of the Royal Courts of Justice, 1881.
T 20 W
W Death of Mr. Frank Buckland in London,
1880. 21 Th
Th Gaiety Theatre opened in 1868.
22 F
F FirstMeeting of the Metropolitan Board of
Works, 1855. Death of " George Eliot," 23 S High water London Bridge, m. 0.19, a. 0.47.
S L1880.
£ 24 §
M Great frost, 1739, lasting till February 8
following. 25 M Christmas Day.
T Olympic Theatre opened, 1849.
26 T Bank Holiday. Kempton Park Races.
W Death in London of Lord Justice Lush,
1881. New Adelphi Theatre opened, 1858. 27 W
T Greenwich Railway opened, 1838.
28 Th
F Haymarket Theatre opened, George
1720.
Edmund Street, R.A., buried in West- 29 F
minster Abbey, 1881.
S North Wing of the Crystal Palace burnt, 30 S High water London Bridge, m. 5.21, a. 5.39.
1866.
Last execution for forgery at the Old 31 S
Bailey in 1829.
 CALENDAR FOR JANUARY, 1883.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS,

I M Postal Districts instituted, 1858. I M

2 T Beginning of the removal of Temple Bar, 2 T The Epiphany Surrey General Quarter
1878.Rlwy. Clearing: House estab. 1842. Sessions begin.
3 W "Warspite" training ship burnt at Wool- 3 W
wich, 1876.
4 Th 4 Th
5 F The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London
F
attended opening of New Opera House 5
8
6 S [at Paris, 1875.
6 S
7 3
8 M 7 S
M
j

9 T Lord Nelson's funeral, 1806. Penny Post 8

established, 1840.
10 W Royal Exchange burnt, 1838. Metro- 9 T
politan Railway opened, 1864.
11 Th Charing Cross Station opened, 1863. Scott, 10 W
the diver, accidentally hung on Waterloo
Bridge, 1841. 11 Th
12 F Star and Garter at Richmond burnt, 1870.
12 F
13 S "Daily Universal Register," afterwards
"The Times," first started, 1785. 13 S
14 3
M
14 $
15 Great ice accident in the Regent's Park, 40
lives lost, 1867. British Museum first 15 M
16 T [opened, 1759.
16 T .

17 W Great meeting of the unemployed in Hyde

Th
Park, 1880. '
17 W
18 Great snow storm in London, 1881.
18 Th
*9 F
19 F
20 S London Docks opened, 1805.
20 S
21 £ "Daily News" started, 1846. Cleopatra's
Needle arrived, 1878. 21 §>
22 M Royal Aquarium, Westminster, opened by
Duke of Edinburgh, '76. Sheep roasted 22 M
on the Thames at Twickenham, '81.
23 T 23 T
24 W 24 W
25 Th Court Theatre opened, 1871. 25 Th
r

26 F 26 F
27 S Death of Mr. E. M. Barry, R.A., while 27 S
addressing the Council, 1880.
28 £ Death of Mrs. Frith, wife of the Royal 28 $
Academician, 1882.
29 M Second Peabody gift of ,£100,000, 1866. 29 M
30 T Surrey Theatre burnt, second time, 1865. SO T
Execution of Charles L, 1649.
3
1 W "Great Eastern" launched at Millwall, 1
31 W
1 j8$8. Re-op. of Haymarket Thea., 1880.
 CALENDAR FOR FEBRUARY, 1883.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

I Th Th
2 F F
3 S S
4 s Fair on the Thames, 1814. Conviction of
Captain Mansel for assaulting the Duke

M
of Cambridge.
Death of Thomas
M
5 Carlyle, 1881. Queen
opened Parliament, 1880. T
6 T
W W Ash Wednesday.
7
Th
S Th South Eastern Railway opened to Rams-
gate, 1846. F
9 F South Eastern Railway opened to Dover,
1844. S
zo S Queen married at Westminster, 1840.

London University Deed of Settlement 8

11 9
12 M
dated, 1-826.
Custom House burnt, for the third time.
M
1814. T
13 T Pantechnicon burnt, 1874.

14 W Sculling Match for the Championship of

W
England, rowed on the Thames, between Th
15 Th Hanlan, of Toronto, and Laycock, of
Sydney (won by the former), 1881. F
16 F English Opera House burnt, 1830.
S
x7 S

18 S Fire at Charing Cross Railway Station,

§
3

*9 M
1868. M
T T
20

21 W Pavilion Theatre burnt, 1874,

W
Th
22 Th
F
23 F Cato Street Conspirators arrested, 1820.
Death of Mr. G. F. Grace, the well- S
known cricketer, 1880.
s Drury Lane Theatre burnt, 1809.

s Sir Christopher Wren died, 1723. M

M T
T Nat. Thanks, for the recov. of the P. of
Queen and Prince at St. Paul's, 1872.
W W
W Conviction of the " Claimant " for forgery, i

after the longest trial known in England,

1874. I
 CALENDAR FOR MARCH, 1883.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS.

I Th Th
2 F Committal of C. E. Grissell by House of F
Com. to Newgate for br. of privilege, 1880.
3 S Conviction of Mrs. Weldon for libel at the 3 S
Old Bailey, 1880.
4 3 4 £
5 M Covent Garden Theatre burnt, during a 5 M
masked ball, for the second time, 1856. I

6 T Trafalgar Square Riots, 1848. 6 T

7 W Princess Alexandra entered London, 1863. 7 W
8 Th 8 Th

9 F Foley's statue of the Prince Consort (Albert 9 F

Memorial) uncovered, 1876.
10 S Prince of Wales married, 1863. 10 S

11 £ 11 £
12 M FirstPeabody gift of ;£i 50,000, 1862. Duke 12 M
and Duchess of Edinburgh entd.Ldn.'74.
13 T 13 T
14 W Millwall Docks opened, 1868. 14 W
15 Th 15 Th
16 F Box containing explosives found under om 16 F
of the Mansion House windows, 1881.
17 S 17 S

18 $ 18

19 M 19 M
20 T Oxford and Cambridge Boat Race, 1880, T
postponed in consequence of dense fog.
21 W Garibaldi received freedom of the City, W
1864.
22 Th 22 Th
23 F Campden House, Kensington, burnt, 1862. 23 F Good Friday.

24 S Dissolution of Parliament, 1880. 24 S

25 S Sir CharlesReed, Chairman of the London 25 I

School Board, died, 1881. Thames
Tunnel opened, 1843. 26 M Easter Monday (Bank Holiday).
26 M Death of Mr. John Prescott Knight, R.A.
27 T
27 T Lord Mayor Crosby committed to the
Tower by the House of Commons, 177 1. 28 W
25 W National Portrait Gallery opened at South
Kensington, 1870. 29 Th
-9 Th Olympic Theatre burnt, 1849. Albert Hall
opened by the Queen, 187 1. 30 F
30 F
31 S
S
i

3* Deptford Dockyard dosed, 1867. 1

 CALENDAR FOR APRIL, 1883.

HISTORICAL EVENTS, FORTHCOMING EVENTS,

ij <§ 1 £
2
JM Victoria Park visited by the Queen, 1873. 2 M
3.1 T 3 T
4 W Opening of Main Drainage Works, 4 W
Southern Outfall, 1865. Police New
Court, Bow Street, opened, 1881. 5 Th
5 Th British Museum instituted, 1753.
6 F
6 F Riots on committal of Sir F. Burdett to
tha Tower, 18 10. 7 S
7 S Prince Leopold born, 1853.
1
8 S
8 § First Play Bill issued (Drury Lane) in
1663. 9 M
9 M National Gallery opened, 1838.
10 T
10 T Chartist Demonstration, 1848.
11 W
11 W
12 Th
12 Th
13 F
13 F
M S
14 S Freemasons' Hall rebuilt and consecrated
'9
in 1869. 15 S
15 House of Lords met in the new House for
the first time, 1847. 16 M
16 M Vaudeville Theatre opened, 1870.
17 T
17 T Great fire in High Holborn, 1880.
18 W
18 W Queen distributed Crimean Medals in
Hyde Park, 1855. 19 Th
19 Th Visit Emperor and Empress of the
of
French to Lord Mayor, 1855. Death of ! 20 F
20 F [Lord Beaconsfield, j88i.
21 S
21 S London Institution opened, 1815. Garibaldi
received the freedom of the City, 1864. 22 £
22 $ Royal Society founded, 1662.
23 M .

23 m Thanksgiving of George III. at St. Paul's,

1789. Conviction 0/ Benson and others 24 T
24 T [for the great Turf frauds, 1877.
25 W
25 W
26 Th
26 Th
27 F
27 F
28 S
28 S Columbia Market opened by the Baroness
Burdett -Coutts, 1869. Prince of Wales 29 s
installed Grand Master of Freemasons
Hall in 1875.
in the Albert 30 M
29 § ,
Peace with Russia proclaimed, 1856.
1 Opening of New Parliament, 1880.
30 \
1 M 1 London Institution incorporated, 1815,
 ESTABLISHED
1857. I SHOP'S r
L
GRANULAR
EFFERVESCENT

For the preparation of artificial Mineral Waters, these Granular Effervescent Salts are
especially suitable. They give a refreshing draught, and may be relied on as pre-
senting at the same time the chymical ingredients of the natural waters. It is
obvious that in this form the Granular Effervescent preparations present many
advantages over the waters themselves. Whilst all the constituents of the natural
springs are reproduced, the Salts are extremely portable, more economical, and with
them a sparkling, refreshing draught is procurable in any quantity at any time.
Among the Mineral Water Salts thus prepared may be named :— Carlsbad, KiSSingen, Pullna,
SeltZer, Vichy, Friedrichshall, LitMa, &C. In each case a teaspoonful of the Salt in a
tumbler of water will produce a draught similar in effect to the natural water. The Seltzer water has
been long recognised, both in this country and in Europe, as an excellent tonic and mild aperient. A
bottle of the Granular Effervescent preparation of this Salt is a great addition to the dinner-table, as
a small draught of the wholesome and refreshing beverage prepared from it, and taken during dinner,
is both agreeable and beneficial. They keep longer than any other effervescent.

Sold by all Chymists, in Bottles at is., is. 6d., and 2s. 6d. each. Also in larger ones
for family use.

ESTABLISHED
1857- ] BISHOPS r GRANULAR
LEFFERVESCENT

The best known remedy for Headache.

This Salt has been most extensively used as a remedy for sick headache, and with
such great success, that it may almost be called a specific. It relieves all disorders of
nerve-function, and is at the same time most cooling and refreshing.
Bishop's Granular Effervescent Citrate of Caffeine is sold in
bottles at 2s. 6d. each. With each bottle supplied a wooden Measure Cup,
is
which when filled, but not heaped, gives an exact dose. The Granular Effervescent
Citrate of Caffeine should be taken at the commencement of an attack of headache,
and the dose should be repeated in an hour if any pain should remain. Testimonials from the most
eminent medical men in the profession enclosed with each bottle.
An eminent Birmingham Physician writes "I like the Effervescent Citrate of Caffeine pre-
:

pared by Bishop very much. It is a particularly valuable medicine as a morning restorative ; and aftei
brain exhaustion, or where sedentary occupation have reduced the tone of the system, it may be taken
with perfect safety and great advantage."
—
The Lancet: " The excellence of Mr. Bishop's preparations is well known."
—
British Medical Journal: " The name of Mr. Bishop is a sufficient guarantee to the profession
that the article is skilfully prepared."
Observe that the Name, Trade Mark, and Address of the Maker is «n each Bottle.

ALFRED BISHOP,
MANUFACTURING CHYMIST, 17, SPECK'S FIELDS, WA1 END NEW TOWN,
LONDON.
Sold by BARCLAY & SONS, 95, Farringdon Street; all Chymists and others.
 TROUSSEAUX AND LAYETTES.

List
List
No. i
No. 2 (for India)
£2 $ 6 3 List No. 1-
No. 2 -
- - - .^550
- - £53 5 6 List ;£ix 2 3
List No. 3 £51 6 o List No. 3 - £25 11 8
List No. 4 - - - - - jQjo 4 6 List No. 4 - 247 6 4
List No. 5 £88 5 o List No. 5* 23 x o 9
Full particulars post free. * A specialite for hot climates.

SWANBILL CORSET.
Swanbill Corsets
- 14/6 & 21/0
SWANBILL CORSET. Hand-made ... 25/0 & 31/6
With regulating sides; also adapted for For Medium Figures - - - 17/6
mothers nursing- their infants price 21/-.
;
For Tall Figures - 18/6
For nursing", without lacing at sides, 16/6. For Short Figures - 14/6
SOUS LA DIRECTION D'UNE CORSETIERE PARISIENNE.

ADDLET" BOUEITE, LADIES' WAREHOUSE,

37, PICCADILLY (opposite St. James's Church), LONDON,
 DICKENS'S
DICTIONARY OF LONDON
Abstract of Contents.— British Museum, Brooks's Club, Council on Education, Committee
Academy of Arts (Royal), Adel- BuckinghamPalace, Buenos Ayres, of County Court Judges, Com-
phi (The), Adelphi Theatre, Building Societies, Bunhill Fields, mittee of Privy Council for Trade,
Admiralty, Advertising, Aeronau- Burlington Arcade, Burlington Common Lodging Houses, Con-
tical Club, Agricultural Hall, Fine Arts Club, Burlington House, certs, Congregational Church
Albany (The), Albemarle Club, Bu shey Park. (The), Conservative Club, Con-
Albert Embankment, Albert Hall, Cabmen's Shelters, Cabs, stituencies (Parliamentary), Con-
Albert Memorial, Alexandra Canada (Dominion of), Canning stituencies (School Board), Con-
Bridge, Alexandra Palace and Town Fish and Vegetable Market, sulates, Cookery and Cooking
Park, Alhambra Theatre, All Eng- Cannon Street, Cannon
Street Schools, Co - operative Stores,
land Croquet and Lawn Tennis Bridge, Cannon Street Station, Copyhold Enclosure and Tithe
Club, Alpine Club, America, Carlton Club, Carriage Thieves, Commission, Coroners within the
Amusements, Analysts, Apothe- Catholic (Roman) Churches, Cattle Metropolitan Police Districts,
caries' Hall, Aquarium (Royal), Market (Copenhagen Fields), Ce- Costa Rica(Republicof), Costumes
Westminster, Aquatics, Arcade, meteries, Central Criminal Court, (Artists'), County Club, County
Archery, Architectural Museum Chancery Pay Office, Chandos Courts (Metropolitan), Court
(Royal), Argentine Republic, La Club, Change Ringing, Chapels Theatre, Covent Garden Market,
Plata, Argus Club, Arlington Club, Royal, Charing Cross, Charing Covent Garden Theatre, Creche
Armourers' Company (The), Army Cross Bridge, Charing Cross (Infant Infirmary and Infant
and Navy Club, Army and Navy Station, Charities, Charity Com- Home), Crichton Club, Cricket,
Pensioners Employment Society, missioners for England and Criterion Theatre, Croquet, Crosby
Arthur's Club, Artillery Company, Wales, Charity Organization So- Hall, Crystal Palace, Customs.
Art Students' Home, Art Training ciety, Charterhouse, Charterhouse Deaths, Denmark, Devonshire
School (National), Art Union of School, Cheapside, Chelsea Hos- Club, Dilettante Circle Club,
London, Arts Club, Arundel Club, pital, Chelsea Suspension Bridge, Dinners, Distances from the Bank,
Ashes, Asylums (Metropolitan Dis- Chess Clubs, Cheyne Walk, Chili, Docks, Dog Stealers, Doric Club,
trict), Athenaeum Club, Athletics, Chimney on Fire, China, Chops and Drainage, Drapers' Company
Auctions, Austria and Hungary, Steaks, Christ's Hospital, Christy (The), Dreadnought Seamen's Hos-
Avenue Theatre. Collection, Churches, Circle Club, pital, Dress, Drinking Foun-
Badminton Club, Baker Street Cisterns, City and Guilds of Lon- tains, Drury Lane Theatre, Duchy
Bazaar, Balloon Ascents, Bankers' don Institute, City Carlton Club, of Cornwall, Duchy of Lancaster,
Clearing House, Bank of England, City Companies, City Liberal Club, Dudley Gallery (The), Duke's
Bankruptcy Court, Banks, Bap- City of London (The), City of Lon- Theatre, Dulwich College, Dust.
tists, Barbers' Hall, Bargains, don Club, City of London School,
Barracks, Baths, Battersea Park, City of London Society of Ar-
East India United Service
Beaconsfield Club, Bedford College tists, City Prison, Civil Service
Club, Ecclesiastical Commis-
for Ladies, Beefsteak Club, Beg- Commissioners, Clare Market,
sioners, Edgware Road, Egyptian
gars, Belgium, Berkeley Club, Cleopatra's Needle, Clothworkers'
Hall, Elephantand Castle Theatre,
Embassies, Emigration Agents for
Bermondsey Leather Market, Company, Clubs, Coaching Clubs
the Colonies, Empire Club, En-
Bethnal Green Branch of the andRoad Coaches, Coal Exchange,
velope Addressers, Epping Forest,
South Kensington Museum, Bicy- Cobden Club, Cocoa-Tree Club,
Ethiopia, Eton and Harrow Club,
cling, Billiards, Billingsgate, Bill- Coffee Public Houses, Coldbath
posting, Births, Blackfriars Bridge, Fields, College of Arms (Royal),
Euston Station, Exchequer and
Blackwall, Blue CoatSchool, Board
Audit Department, Excursions.
College of Surgeons (Royal),
of Green Cloth, Bolivia, Bond Colombia, United States of, Fairs, Falstaff Club, Farmers'
Street, Boodle's Club, Books of Re- Colonial Club, Colonial Insti- Club, Fetes and Entertain-
ference, Borough (The), Botanic tute (The Royal), Colonial ments, Field Club, Fielding
Gardens, Botanical Society(Royal) Office, Columbia (British), Comedy Club, Finsbury Park, Fire, Fire
of London, Boxing, Brazil, Brica- Theatre, Commissionaires, Com- Brigade (Metropolitan), Fish Din-
brac, Bridges, Britannia Theatre, missioners of Sewers, Commis- ners, Fishing, Fish Market, Fish-
British Artists (Society qf), sioners of Works, Committee of mongers' Company (The), Fixed
ABS-ABS 20
Points (Police), Flats, Flaxman lating), Libraries (Public), Lloyd's,
Gallery, Fleet Street, Flower Girls' Local Government Board, Local
Brigade, Fogs, Folly Theatre, Marine Board, Lodging Houses
Football, Foreign Office, Found- (Common), Lodgings, London
ling Hospital, France, Freedom of Bridge, London Crystal Palace,
the City, Freemasonry, Frescoes, London Masonic Club, London
Friendly Societies' Registry Office. Stone, Lord Advocate's Office,
Gaiety Theatre, Garrick Lord Chamberlain's Department,
Club, Gas, General Post Office, Lord Great Chamberlain's Office,
Geological Museum, Geological Lord Mayor's Show, Lotos Club,
Survey of the United Kingdom, Lowther Arcade, Ludgate Hill,
German Empire, German Gym- Lunacy Commissioners, Lyceum
nastic Society, Globe Theatre,
_
Theatre.
Gog and Magog, Goldsmiths' Com- Mails from and to London,
pany (The), Government Offices, Magistrates, Mansion House, Man-
Grafton Club, Grecian Theatre, sion House Street, Maps, Marble
Greece, Green Park, Green Room Arch, Markets, Marlborough Club,
Club, Greenwich Hospital, Royal Marlborough House, Marylebone
Naval College, Gresham Club, Theatre, Medical Education and
Grocers' Company (The), Grosvenor Registration, Mendicity Society,
Bridge, Grosvenor Gallery, Guards' Mercers' Company (The), Mer-
Club, Guatemala (Republic of), chant Taylors (The), Merchant
Guildhall, Guildhall School of Taylors' School, Meteorological
Music. Office, Metropolitan Board of
Haberdashers' Company Works, Mexico, Middle-class Hos-
(The), Haiti, Hampstead Heath, pital,Middlesex County Officers,
Hampton Court, Hanover Square Middlesex Magistrates, Middlesex
Club, Hawaiian Islands, Hay- Sessions House, Military Club,
market Theatre, Health, Heralds' Military Home District, Milk,
College or College of Arms, Her Millbank Prison, Mines (Royal
Majesty's Opera House, Highgate, School of), Mint (Royal), Mis-
Hogarth Club, Holborn, Home Museum, Model Lodging
sionary
Office, Home Service Club, Homes Houses, Models (Artists'), Monte
forWorking Girls, Honduras, Horse Video, Monument, Moving, Mu-
Guards, Horses andCarriages, seums, Music, Music Halls, Music
Horticultural Society (Royal), (Royal Academy of).
Hospitals, Hotels, Householders National Club, National Gal-
(Hints to), House of Detention, lery, National Portrait Gallery,
Houses, Houses of Parliament, Hu- Natural History Museum, Naval
_
mane Society (Royal), Hungary, and Military Club, Naval School
Hurlingham Club, Hyde Park. (Royal), Netherlands, New Ber-
Illuminations, Imperial The- ners Club (for Ladies), Newgate,
atre, India, India Museum, In- Newgate Street, New Law Courts,
land Revenue, Inns of Court (The), New Granada, New Jerusalem
Insurance Companies, Invalid Church, New River, New Road,
Carriages and Chairs, Irish Office, New Sadler's Wells Theatre, New
Ironmongers' Company (The), Isle South Wales, Newspapers, New
of Dogs, Italy. Thames Yacht Club, New Univer-
Japan, Jews, Judge Advocate- sity Club, New Zealand, Nicaragua
General's Office, Junior Army and (Republic of), North London Col-
Navy Club, Junior Athenaeum legiate School, Nuisances, Nurses.
Club, Junior Carlton, Junior Gar- Old Bailey, Old Paulines' Club,
rick, Junior Naval and Military Olympic Theatre, Omnibuses,
Club, JuniorOxford and Cambridge Opera Comique, Orange Free
University Club, Junior Turf Club, State, Oriental Club, Orleans Club,
Junior United Service Club. Orleans Club (Twickenham),
Kennel Club,Kennington Park, Oxford and Cambridge Club,
Kensington Gardens, Kensington Oxford Street, Oysters.
Palace, Kew Gardens, King's Col- Packing, Paintings and Sculp-
lege, King's College School. ture, Pall Mall, Pall Mall Club,
Ladies Shopping, Lady Artists Parcels, Park Club, Park Theatre,
(Soc. of), Lambeth Bridge, Lam- Parliamentary Papers, Parochial
beth Palace, La Plata, Lancaster District Establishments, Parochial
Club, Law Courts, Lawn Tennis, School Districts, Parochial Sick
Law Society (Incorporated) of the Asylum Districts, Patent Museum,
United Kingdom, Legislation (Pro- Patent Office, Paternoster Row,
jects of), Leicester Square, Liberia Paulatim Club, Pavilion Theatre,
(Republic of), Libraries (Citcu- Pentonville Prisqn, Persia, Peru,
Petty Sessional Divisions In the
Metropolitan Police District, Phil*
harmonic Theatre, Piccadilly, Pic-
ture Galleries, Pigeon Clubs,
Pigeons, Police, Police Courts,
Police Force (City), Police Force
(Metropolitan), PoliceOffice (City),
Police Office (Metropolitan), Po-
lice Orphanage (Metropolitan and
City), Portland Club, Portugal,
Postage Stamps, Postal Regula-
tions, Poste Restante, Post Office,
Poultry and Fancy Fowls, Pratt's
Club, Presbyterian Church of Eng-
land (The), Primitive Methodist
Connexion, Primrose Hill, Prince
of Wales's Theatre, Princess's
Theatre, Prisons, Private Letter
Boxes, Private Theatricals, Private
Wires, Privy Council Office, Privy
Seal Office, Prussia, Public Halls,
Public Offices, Public Schools'
Club, Public Works Loan Board.
Queen Anne's Bounty and First
Fruits and Tenths Office, Queens-
land, Quekett Microscopical Club.
Racing, Railway Commissioners,
Railways, Railway Stations, Rail-
way Ticket Offices, Raleigh Club,
Ranelagh CIub,RatcliffeHighway,
Reading Rooms, Record Office,Re-
form Club, Regency Club, Regent
Circus, Regent's Park, Regent
Street, Registers of Births, Mar-
riages, and Deaths, Restaurants,
Riding Horses and Schools, Road
Club, Roumania, Rous Club, Row-
ing, Royal Academy of Arts, Royal
Courts of Justice, Royal Exchange
(The), Royal Institution, Royal
Irish Club, Royal London Yacht
Club, Royal Naval School, Royal
Society (The), Royal Thames Yacht
Club, Royalty Theatre, Russia.
SADLER'sWells Theatre, Sailors'
Home, George's Club, St.
St.
James's Club, St. James's
Hall, St. James's Palace, St.
James's Park, St. James's Street,
St. James's Theatre, St. John of
Jerusalem in England (Order of),
St. Pancras, St. Paul's Cathedral,
St. Paul's Churchyard, St. Paul's
School, St. Stephen's Club, Salis-
bury Club, Salters' Company,
(The), San Domingo, San Salvador
(Republic of), Sanger s Amphi-
theatre, Savage Club, Savile Club,
SavoyTheatre, Scandinavian Club,
School Board, School Board Com-
mittees, School Board Constituen-
cies, School Board (Members of),
Science Club, Scottish Club, Sea-
water Baths, Servants, Sessions of
the Peace, Seven Dials, Sharpers,
Shoeblacks, Siam, Sight-Seeing,
Sion College, Skating Club,
Skinners' Hall (The), Smithfield

Club, Soane Museum, Society; of
Arts, Society of British Artists
(The), Soho Bazaar, Somerset
House, Somerville Club, South
Australia, South Kensington Mu-
seum, Southwark Bridge, South-
wark Park, Spain, Standard The-
atre, Stationery Office, Statues,
Steamboats, Stock Exchange,
Strand, Strand Theatre, Street Ac-
cident and Dangerous Driving
Prevention Soc, Streets, Streets
Re-named, Sunday, Suppers, Sur-
gical Aid Society, Surgical Ap-
pliance Society (Provident), Surrey
County Officers, Surrey Magis-
trates, Surrey Theatre, Surveyors,
Sweden and Norway, Swedenbor-
gians, Switzerland.
Telegraph Department, Tele-
graph Offices, Telephone, Thames
(The), Thatched House Club,
Theatres, Toole's Theatre, Tourist
Agencies, Tower of London,Tower
Subway, Tradesmen, Trafalgar
Square, Tramways, Travellers'
Club, Treasury, Trinity College,
Trinity House, Trotting, Turf
Club, Turkey, Tussaud's Exhibi-
tion of Waxworks and Napo-
leonic Relics, Tyburn Gate.
Union Club, United Club,
United Eton and Harrow Club,
United Service Club, United Ser-
vice Institution (Royal), United
States, United Telephone Com-
pany (Limited), United University
dub, United Whist Club, Uni-
versity and Public Schools Club,
University College, University
College School, University of
London, Uruguay (Republic of
_
Monte Video), Uxbridge-road.
Vaudeville Theatre, Vauxhali
Bridge, Venezuela (United States
of), Verulam Club, Veterinary Col-
lege Museum. Vestries, Victoria,
Victoria Club, Victoria Coffee
Music Hall, Victoria Embank-
ment, Victoria Park, Vintners'
Company (The), Volunteers.
Wanderers Club, War Office,
Water, Water-Golours, Institute
of Painters in, Water-Colours,
Society of Painters in, Water-
Cress and Flower Girls' Mission,
Waterloo Bridge, Weights and
Measures, Wesleyan Methodists,
and Places of Worship, West-
minster Abbey, Westminster
Bridge, Westminster Club, West-
minster School, Whist Club, White
Friars^ Club, Whitehall Club,
White's Club, Wimbledon Com-
mon, Windham Club, Woods,
Forests, and Land Revenues.
Yachting.
Zoological Society of London.
2!
Academy of Arts (Royal).
—(See Royal Academy.)
Adelphi (The).—This
^
perty, comprising three or four
streets on the south side of the
Strand and the handsome Adelphi-
terrace facing the river, was
about the middle of the last cen-
tury by four brothers of the name
of Adam, whose names were given
to the streets, such as Adam-st,
Robert-st, &c. The Adelphi-
ter has recently been entirely
renovated, and now that the
Embankment has concealed the
muddy foreshore of the river, is a
most desirable place of residence.
At his house on Adelphi-ter ,
David Garrick died in 1779. In
John-st, Adelphi, is the house of
the Society of Arts, which will be
found described under its proper
heading. The greater part of the
Adelphi is built upon arches, which
at one time were the chosen resort
of thieves and bad characters of
every kind. The alterations which
were made when the Adelphi
arches were put into thorough
repair some few years ago, finally
closed this modern Alsatia.
Adelphi Theatre,
Strand, built 1858 ; the old house,
the most inconvenient and the
most popular in London,
pulled down to make way for it.
The present building is handsome
and roomy, with a large balcon}'
in lieu of dress-circle. The old
Adelphi was for years the recog-
nised house of melodrama and
screaming^ farce, but of late it
has gone in rather for adaptations
from the French, commonly of
pieces of the melodramatic type.
There is only one entrance from
—
the Strand to all parts of the
house, except the gallery, the
door of which is in Bull Inn-ct, but
there are additional exits at the
right-hand side into Bull Inn-ct,
which can be opened in case of fire,
and the main entrance has lately
been divided inio two ; the small
side-door on the west side being
now used for the pit, whilst the
large central door is reserved for the
and stalls. Nearest
dress-circle
Ry. Sins., Charing >~f* (Dis. &
S.E.) ; Omnibus Rtee., Strand, St.
Martin's-la, Chancery-la, Water-
loo-br ; Cab Rank, Bedford-st.
Admiralty.— The Admiralty,
by which all the affairs o/f the
navy and cognate services are
administered, is divided into two
great departments— the naval anc[
ABS— ADM
the civil. The
naval department,
which is
^
in Whitehall (Nearest
pro- Ry. Sins., Charing *f* (Dis. &
S.E.) Omnibus Rtes., Strand
;
and Whitehall Cab Rank, Horse
;
Guards), is sub-divided into the
built following branches The .Secre- :
tary's Department, the Contract
and Purchase Department, the De-
partment of the Controller of the
Navy, the Naval Store Depart-
ment, the Victualling Department,
the Department of the Director of
Transports with a special sub-
division for India, the Hydro-
graphic Department, the Coast
Guard Compassionate Fund, the
Coast Guard Life Insurance Fund,
and the Commissioner for Property
and Income-tax for the Naval
Department. The office hours in
these departments are 10 to 5.
The hours in the Civil Depart-
ment are also from 10 to 5, and the
branches of the department, with
their addresses, are as follows :
The Department of the Ac-
countant-General of the Navy
and Controller of Navy Pay,
New-st, Spring-gdns (Nearest
Ry. Stns., Charing *{* (S.E. &
Dis.); Omnibus Rie. and Cab
411, Rank, Trafalgar-sq) the Direc- ;
tor-General of the Medical Depart-
ment of the Navy, 9, New-st,
being Spring-gdns the Department of
;
the Director of Engineering and
Architectural Works, 2 and 3,
Spring-gdns-ter and the Nauti-
;
cal Almanac Office, 3, Verulam-
bdgs, Gray's-inn (Nearest Ry.
Stn., King's ^
(Met.); Omnibus
Rtes., Gray's-inn-rd and Holborn ;
Cab Rank, Holborn). The Royal
Schools of Naval Architecture and
Marine Engineering form part of
— the Royal Naval College, Green-
wich. The building itself was
constructed about 1726 by Ripley,
satirised by Pope in the Dunciad ;
the screen, with its characteristic
ornaments, being designed by the
brothers Adam, 1776. The remains
of Lord Nelson lay in state here.
Adjoining the Admiralty is a house
for the first lord, and formerly
_
junior lords had residences in the
northern wing. There is here a
portrait of Lord Nelson, painted
at Palermo in 1799 by Guzzardi,
wearing the Sultan's diamond
plume, and in the secretary's
house are portraits of the per-
sons who have filled that office.
The Admiralty has direct tele-
graphic communication with Ports-
mouth and the other royal naval
ADV— ALB 22
£
Advertising appears a very days as a hippodrome. The hall attract attention. Nearest Ry.
simple affair, but it is really a has also been found convenient for Sins., Vauxhall and Westmin-
difficult art, and is becoming yearly the peculiar form of entertain- ster-br ; Omni/ws Rie., Westmin-
more difficult. ment first introduced to the public
It is still possible, ster-br-rd ; Steamboat Piei; Lam-
with a comparatively small sum by Sir John Astley and Mr. E. P. beth.
judiciously expended, to produce Weston, and popularly known as Albert Hall, Kensington-rd,
an almost startling result. On the "wobbles." The Mohawk Min- was opened to the public in May,
other hand, there are few things strels generally occupy the 1 87 1, and is a huge building of
more easy than to fool away smaller hall with a negro min- elliptical form in the style of the
;£i,ooo in advertisements without strelsy entertainment. Nearest Italian Renaissance, the materials
producing any result at all. A Ry. Stn., King's *%* (G.N. and of the facade being entirely red
man who could spend say ^50,000 Met.) Omnibus Ivies., Islington brick and'terra-cotta. The larger
;

a year in advertising anything High-st, Pentonville-rd, and City- exterior diameter is 272 ft., interior
would probably make his fortune. rd Cab Rank, Upper-st. ;
219 ft. the smaller exterior 238
;

But such need not be catered for Albany (The) is, although by ft., interior 185 ft. The frieze
here. The ordinary advertiser no means intended for such by the above the balcony was executed
must be careful so to lay out every owners or occupiers, a very con- by Messrs. Minton, Hollins, &
shilling that it shall ensure at the venient thoroughfare for those who Co., and is divided into compart-
least a fair twelve-pennyworth of have the audacity so to use it, from ments containing allegorical de«
publicity. To this end he has Burlington-gdns to Piccadilly. The signs by Messrs. Armitage, Arm-
three points to consider First, the Albany is a collection of queer stead, Horsley, Marks, Pickers-
:

nature of the things advertised houses, let as chambers. At pre- gill, Poynter, and Yeames. There
;

second, the special public to which sent it has but little significance, are two box entrances on the east —
the advertisement may be advan- but when George IV. was old, and and west with a private doorway
tageously addressed and third, when Queen Victoria was young, from the Horticultural Society's
;
—
the particular organs best calcu- the " Bachelor of the Albany Gardens on the south side, and
lated to reach that special public. was a recognised variety of the separate entrances on either side
The subject is too large to be man about town." Many lite- for the balcony, the gallery, and
'*}

exhaustively discussed here, and rary celebrities have lived in the the area, and for the platforms on
indeed would require a volume to Albany and in the days when either side of the great organ.
;

itself. But a glance at the list of the uncomfortable fashion of early The interior, which is amphithea-
—
London newspapers will give as breakfast parties obtained when trical in construction like, for
good an idea of the organs to Sydney Smith jested, and when example, the Coliseum at Rome
—
choose in each case as can be Rogers prosed the old houses — —
is grotesquely inappropriate to
given by anything but actual ex- were a favourite resort of the wits any purpose for which it is ever
perience. One especial deside- and beaux of the time. The likely to be required. For gladia-
ratum of the skilful advertiser is names of " Monk " Lewis, Macau- torial exhibitions of any kind, the
what is termed " display," and lay, Bulwer, and Byron, are in- central area, measuring 102 ft. by
against this most of the daily separably connected with these 68 ft., would, of course, though
papers strongly set their faces, the chambers. rather small, be capitally adapted.
Times being especially fastidious A bull-fight, even, on a very small
Albemarle Club, 25, Albe-
on this head, and having elabo-
rated its restrictions to a refine-
marle-st, W. For —
ladies and scale, might be managed here. x\s
gentlemen above 21 years old, if a matter of fact, it is used almost
:
ment which renders evasion almost
gentlemen, or 18 years, if ladies. exclusively for concerts, when the
impossible. Those who do not
Entrance fee, £S 8s. ; sub., £$ 5s. area is filled up with seats, and
care to be at the trouble of going the surrounding tiers, specially
to the newspaper office can for- Albert Embankment.— constructed with a view to com-
ward their advertisements through The Albert Embankment, London, manding the centre of the build-
an agent, who will make no extra S.E., on the right bank, from a ing, are filled with an audience
charge except in the cases of ad- point a little below Vauxhall-br whose entire attention is specially
vertisements for the Times, on to Westminster-br. The carriage directed to the extremity, where a
which a commission is generally, way diverges to the right after space has been chipped out for the
but not always, demanded. leaving Lambeth Palace, and orchestra. However, it is a "big
Westminster-br-rd at the thing," at all events. At the top
Aeronautical Club, 9, enters corner of Stangate St. Thomas's of the hall is the picture gallery,
Conduit-st, Regent-st. Subscrip-— ;

tion : Members of Aeronautical Hospital, and a walk for foot capable of accommodating 2,000
passengers only, occupying the persons, and used on ordinary
Society only, admitted at an addi-
river frontage at this point. With occasions as a promenade. There
tional 10s. 6d. per annum.
the exception of Lambeth Palace, are hydraulic lifts to the upper
Agricultural Hall.— the fine specimens of modern archi- floors. The hall is 135 ft. in
A large building of the railway- tectural boldness recently erected height, and is crowned by a
station order, close by the Angel by Messrs. Doulton, the carefully domed skylight of painted glass,
at Islington. The great Christmas designed new St. Thomas's Hos- having a central opening or lan-
cattle show of \\\z §mithfield pital, and the curious mosaic tern, with a star of gas-burners.
Club is held here,' as' are ajso frontage of Messrs. Rust and Co., Altogether the hall is calculated
sundry horse and other' shows. {lie Albert Embankment presents to hold an audience of about 8,000.
The building is now commonly along its length of rather more The organ was built by Mr. Henry
opencd during the winter holi- iluvn half a mile but little to Willis. There are live rows of

keys — belonging to the choir,
great, solo, swell, and pedal
organs — 130 stops, and 10,000
pipes, the range being ten octaves.
The orchestra accommodates 1,000
performers. Large tanks are pro-
vided in case of fire on the roof of
the picture gallery, and supplied
with water from the artesian well
of the Rl. Horticultural Society,
430 ft. deep, and reaching 80 ft. into
the chalk. Nearest Ry. Stns.,
High-st, Kensington, and S. Ken-
sington ; Omnibus lite., Kensing-
ton-rd ; Cab Rank, Queen's-gate.
Albert Memorial, Hyde- the
23
Polytechnic, then altered into a
music-hall, and finally licensed as
a theatre. Comic operas of the
broader type are here given in
English, the low comedy element
being usually developed to the
utmost extent. The specialty of
the performance, however, is ballet
and spectacle, in the mounting
of which no expense is spared.
The band is large and good. The
house is spacious. All the best
portion of the floor is allotted to
stalls, which occupy a square
space from the orchestra very qualification. The election is by
nearly to the line of the boxes
pit, which is not much more
ALB-AMU
man & Co. The mountaineering
qualification of the club is a severe
one, the object being to secure that
only thoroughly experienced and
qualified mountaineers should be-
come members. The name of
every candidate, together with a
list of mountain expeditions, or a
statement of the contributions to
Alpine literature, science, or art,
upon which he founds his claim
for membership, shall be first sub-
mitted to the committee, who shall
decide upon the sufficiency of his
ballot. Entrance fee, £1 is. ; sub-
;

scription, £1 is.
pk, opposite the Albert Hall.
than a promenade, skirting it on
Erected to the memory of the
the three sides. The pit and America.-^ United
late Prince Consort at a cost of
promenade run back under the States and Canada,
Dominion
The memorial was de-
box tiers, the lowest of which is of.)
,£120,000.
signed by Sir Gilbert Scott, and
consists of a bronze gilt statue of
occupied entirely with private Amusements.— In a general
boxes, having a separate entrance way, and especially during the
the Prince Consort by Foley,
in the extreme southern corner of nine months from July to April
under a Gothic canopy, and sur-
rounded by four groups of sta-
the fagade. Above these comes inclusive, London cannot be said
the dress circle, which communi- to be well supplied with amuse-
—
tuary America by John Bell,
cates with the large refreshment ments. During the season Easter —
Africa by Theed, Asia by Foley,
saloon, in which smoking is al- to prorogation of Parliament,
and Europe by Macdowell. There
are several smaller groups of
lowed. Nearest Ry.Stns., Cha- usually before 12th August the —
ring *f< (Dis. & S.E.) Omnibus West End is gay enough, especially
statues by Weekes, Calder, Mar- ;

Piccadilly, St. for anyone with influential intro-

shall, Thorneycroft, &c. Around Rtes., Regent-st,
the basement are a large number
Martin's - la, and Strand. Cab ductions ; most London gaieties
of life-sized figures by Birnie
Rank, Leicester-sq. being of a private character. The
begins with an ex-
Phillip and Armstead. Nearest All England Croquet and early morning
ride in Rotten-row. In the
Ry. Stns., &c, see Albert Hall Lawn Tennis Club, Wimble- ercise
don Hon. Secretary, Julian Mar- afternoon, grand parade
in the
above. ;

Esq., 13, Belsize-avenue,

Alexandra Bridge is a shall,
hideous iron structure put together
by the L. C. & D. Company to
carry their line to Ludgate-hill
and the Holborn-viaduct. It con-
sists of long lines of gigantic
lattice -work girders, inside of
which the trains run, and which
rest on rows of naked round iron
cylinders.
Alexandra Palace and £1 is. husband and wife, or dinners
Park, Muswell-hill, six miles parent and daughter, £1 us. 6d. cept
—
N. of London. A large build- Entrance fee, lady or gentleman,
same place, with splendid show
N.W. —
Ladies and gentlemen are of
carriages in the Drive. It is
here that a stranger will get his
eligible. Election by ballot, in
best view of the London " world."
committee, one black ball in five
excluding. The subscription and
About the middle of the season
come the Derby, Oaks, and Ascot
entrance fees are as follows : —
Eor
(see Racing). This is the time for
playing members, subscription,
excursions to Richmond, Hampton
lady or gentleman, £2 2s. husband
;
and wife, or parent and daughter, Court, Kew, the Crystal and
Alexandra Palaces, &c. {and see
£3 3s.; for non-playing members, Excursions), and for whitebait
subscription, lady or gentleman, " at Greenwich (see Fish
;
Dinners). In the evening, ex-
at the two "Palaces" (sec

ing, from which extensive views £3 3s. The number of members Alexandra Palace & Crystal
of the surrounding country may is limited to 250. The Lawn Palace), where occasional dis-
be obtained. The entertain- Tennis Championship of England plays of fireworks are given, there
ments provided are of the same 1877, is competed for annually on are no open-air amusements Cre- —
general
morne, like the Surrey Gardens
description as those this Club's ground.
offered at the Crystal Palace.
and Vauxhall,being now closed and
Admission, usually The pl,Alpine Club, 8, St. Martin's- laid out for building.. The only
is.
grounds are covered with trees. —
London, W.C. This club was things of the kind within reach
The park contains about 300 founded, in 1857, with the object are the North Woolwich Gardens,
of encouraging Alpine exploration and those at Rosherville, Graves-
acres, and comprises a racecourse,
cricket and bicycling grounds, a
and travel, and of providing head- end (see Dickens's Dictionary
quarters for those who are inte- of the Thames), both of which
lake, a trotting track, &c. Reached
by rail from Moorgate-st and therewith, including the formation a re worth a visit. All the theatres,
rested in all subjects connected
King's 4* (G.N. ).
however (which see), are open, some
of a library of Alpine literature, and of them giving one or more after-
Alhambra Theatre, a collection of maps. The A Ipinc noon performances per week, and
— —
Lttoester-sq, originally the Panop- Journal the club publication is there is always one Italian opera,
ticon, a rival institution to the published once a quarter by Long- generally two (sec Her Majesty's
Amu -arc
Opera and Covent Garden),
and occasionally a French theatre.
On Sundays bands play in the
afternoon in some of the parks,
and the Zoological Gardens {which
see) are open to Fellows and those
to whom they give tickets. The
great Annual Flower Shows,
formerly held at Chiswick, now
take place at the Horticultural
Society's Gardens, South Kensing-
ton(wHORTICULTURALSoCIETY).
There are also flower shows at the
Botanical Gardens, Regent's - pk
{see Botanic Society)— a very
much prettier site. Polo, cricket,
and other out-door games, noted
under their respective heads, are"
in full swing ; extra " excursion
boats are run upon the river and
to Margate, Southend, Ipswich,
&c. and four-horse coaches {see
;
Coaching) run to various coun-
try towns. During August and
September London is " empty,"
and amusement, except for two or
three theatres and the " Palaces,"
almost at an end. Most music-
halls {see Music Halls), indeed,
keep open throughout the year, .
but the programme is during
this time reduced to its narrowest
dimensions. The Agricultural
Hall {which see) provides some-
thing to be looked at at almost
every season the horse,_ dog,
;
dairy, and cattle shows being all
of the first class. In the summer
there is also a very important horse sessed by any other licensing pany of the Honourable Artillery
show at the Alexandra Palace
and the managers of the Crystal
Palace provide shows in great
variety and at all periods^ of the
year the flower, rose, fruit, cat,
;
bird, poultry, and pigeon shows
being all excellent. With October
the theatres begin to re-open
and with the end_ of December
come the pantomimes and the
general winter sports
football
taking the place of polo and
cricket, and "paper-chases" be-
coming popular in the open fields
of the outskirts. With Lent town
excitement of students
dulls again, the chief
this period being the Oxford and
Dickens's
Camb. Boat Race {see
Dictionary of the Thames).
Analysts. —
Public analysts
are under the Metropolitan Board can also be easily reached by friends to look on. Members of
of Works. Among private ana- steamboat to Chelsea.
lysts may be mentioned A. Dupre,
WestminsterHospital A. Voelcker,
;
xi, Salisbury-sq T. Redwood, minster,— This handsome build'
;
Pharmaceutical Society, Blooms-
bury-sq \ Dr. Wright, St, Mary's
Hospital; Dr. Stephenson, Guy's
Hospital T. T. Way, Q, Russell-
:
24
rd, Kensington ;J, A. Wanklyn, in 1876. In addition to the objects
7, Westminster-chambers W. J.
; of interest peculiar to an aquarium,
Cooper, 7, Westminster-chambers. every kind of music-hall entertain-
It is well to observe that if an ment is presented. The price of ad-
analysis of water be required for mission is one shilling, which admits
sanitary purposes, a Winchester to the whole of the show. There
quart (about two and a half ordi- is an excellent restaurant on the
nary quarts) should be sent. If a premises. Nearest^. Stn., St.
i
mineral analysis be required, then James[s-pk(Dis.); Omnibus Rtes..
the quantity of water sent should Victoria-st and Parliament-st ; Cab
be at least a gallon. Some of the Rank, Palace-yard and Tothill-st.
above analysts undertake the ana-
Aquatics.— Full information
lysis of gas, as well as that o( food,
on allmatters connected with
water, and milk. {And see Ves-
London yachting, rowing, &c, will
tries.)
be found in Dickens's Diction-
Apothecaries' Hall, Water- ary of the Thames.
la,Blackfriars, is occupied by the
Society of Apothecaries of Lon-
Arcade (The).—A new pas-
sage of shops, after the manner of
don, incorporated by charter of
the Burlington, leading from Old
James I., dated 6th December, Bond-st to Albemarle-st.
1617. The original charter and
subsequent Acts of Parliament —
Archery. The members of
conferred on the society the the Royal Toxophilite Society may
powers and privileges of making be considered the representative
all persons desirous of becoming supporters of this ancient national
apothecaries throughout England sport in London. The society,
and Wales liable to examination which is under the patronage of
by the court of examiners of the the Prince of Wales, and numbers
society, and rendered everyone over a hundred members, has occu-
subject to considerable penalties pied since 1832 pretty grounds in
who should practise as an apothe- the Inner Circle of the Regent's-
cary without the license or certifi- pk, in which stands Archers' Hall,
cate of the society. The powers pos- where the hon. secretary may
sessed by the society were consider- be addressed. The society was
ably enlarged by the Medical Act of founded so far back as 1781 by
1858, and" by the "Apothecaries Sir Ashton Lever, and represents
Act Amendment Act, 1874," and the ancient society of Finsbury
are now as extensive as those pos- Archers, and the Archers' Com-
body, the former Act enabling the Company. Members are elected
;
society to combine with any other by ballot. There are no lady mem-
licensing bodies in the formation bers, but ladies may use the grounds
of a conjoint board for the exami- under certain conditions. The sub-
nation of candidates for the medi- cription for town members is
For town members there
cal profession throughout England £5 5s.
and Wales. is no entrance fee. The rules pro-
The Botanic Garden of the vide that country members shall
;
Society at Chelsea is well worthy pay an entrance fee of ^1 is., and
—a visit, the public being admitted an annual subscription of £1 2s.
by tickets, which can be readily The annual general meeting takes
obtained on application to the place on the first Fri. in May. The
beadle at the hall It is mostly London Skating Club established
used by medical students and by a rink in the gardens in 1869, ar*d
of botany, the society an- pay thesociety an annual rent. The
nually offering several prizes for rink may be flooded at any time
proficiency in pharmaceutical between the 15th Nov. and the 1st
&c. The March ; members of the society
chemistry, botany,
Nearest Ry. Stn. to the garden having the privilege of skating
is Grosvenor-rd (L.C. & D.), and it
on the rink, and of inviting their
the society may also, on certain
conditions, become members of the
Aquarium
(Royal), West- Skating Club without entrance fee.
ing was erected from the designs Architectural Museum
of Mr, Bedborough by the Royal (Royal),—And also School of
Aquarium Society, and opened by Art, in connection with the
H.R.H. the Duke of Edinburgh Science and Art Department, 18,

Tufton-st, Dean's-yd, Westminster.
Founded, in 1851, for the purpose
of helping the Gothic movement,
by giving carvers in wood and
stone examples of old carvings to
study from. The original inten-
tion has been much extended, and
the museum now contains ex-
amples of classic and renaissance
as well as of Gothic carvings,
amounting in number to some
4,500. The hours are every day
from 10 to 4 Saturday from 10 to
; next ballot, shall pay an annual
6. Admission free, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday evenings
from 6 to 9, when the evening
classes of the School of Art
attached to the Museum
are held.
Fees at the rate of 6d. per week.
A life class is held on Saturdays
from 2 to 5, and a ladies' class on
the same day from 2 to 4. Near-
est Ry. Stn., St.James's-pk(Dis.);
Omnibus Rte., Victoria-st Cab ;
Rank, Tothill-st, Westminster.
Argentine Republic, La
Plata. — Ministry, i5a,Clifford-
st, Bond-st, W. Nearest Ry.
Stns., Charing f* and Portland-
rd. ; Omnibus Rtes., Bond-st,
Regent-st, and Oxford-st Cab ; either personally or by letter to the
Rank, Conduit-st. Consulate,
4, Copthall-bldgs, Throgmorton-
st, E.C. Nearest Ry. Stns.,
Broad-st (N.L.), and Moorgate-
st (Met.); Omnibus Rte. and Cab
Rank, King William-st.
ArgUS Club (late Grill
Club),
Bennett-st, St. James's.
8,
— Proprietary. Election by com-
mittee ; one black ball in three
excludes. For first 50 members, en-
trance fee nil ; subscription, ,£5 5s.
For the next 50 members, entrance,
,£5 5s. ; subscription, ^5 5s. After
the first 100 members, entrance,
;£io 10s. ; subscription, ^5 5s.
Arlington Club, 4, Grafton-
st, Piccadilly. —This club is de-
scribed as " non-political, and
especially adapted for gentlemen
interested in field sports." Elec-
tion by ballot in committee. There
is at present no entrance fee.
Subscription, £10 10s.
Armourers' Company
(The), Coleman-st. —The hall,
which is of recent date, is not par-
ticularly interesting in itself. But
the Armourers possess a fine collec-
tion of mazers and hanaps and cups,
and some curious pieces of armour
—the latter, however, not so good
as might reasonably be expected.
Army and Navy Club,
36 to 39, Pall Mall. —
For the asso-
ciation of commissioned officers of
25 ARC— ART
all ranks in Her
Majesty's Regular homes were in the country. The
Army, Rl. Navy, and Rl. Marines. leases of the two houses were
Election by ballot in club meeting. purchased, and furniture, &c, pro-
Thirty members must actually vided through the liberality of the
vote, and one black ball in ten president. The home was opened
excludes. Entrance fee, ^40 ; early in 1879, and has so far met
subscription, £j 7s. for old mem- with complete success. It may be
bers ; but the following resolution noted that " Art Student" is un-
was carried at the annual meeting derstood to include ladies studying
of the club on the 3rd June, 1878 : for music, or for special training in
" All new members who are elected other kindred work. The.charges
to the club, commencing with the range from 15s. to 25s. per week.
All applications for residence must
subscription of ^10 10s." be made to the Lady Resident,
Army and Navy Pension- who can be seen at the Home on
ers Employment Society, Mon. and Wed. from 12 to 4.
44, Charing 4*> S.W. — Allmen Art Training School
discharged from Her Majesty's (National), South Kensing-
military or naval forces with per- ton. —
Director for Art, T,
manent pensions are eligible to be Armstrong Principal, J. Sparkes;
;
registered for employment through Visitor, Edward J. Poynter,
the aid of this society, on comply- R.A. (1) The courses
of instruc-
ing with certain rules which may tion pursued in the school have for
be obtained from the Sec. at the their object the systematic training
office. The society's register con- of teachers, male and female, in
tains the names of pensioners of the practice of art, and in the
good character, and well qualified knowledge of its scientific prin-
for all kinds of indoor and outdoor ciples, with a view to qualifying
employments. Employers can be them as teachers of schools of art,
supplied with men on application, competent to develop the applica-
tion of art to the common uses of
Sec, at the office, 44, Charing^, life, and to the requirements of
S.W. " No Fees." Donations trade and manufactures. The in-
and subscriptions are invited. struction comprehends the follow-
Arthur's Club, 69 and 70, ing subjects Freehand, architec-
:
W. — Non-political. and mechanical drawing
[
tural,
St. James's-st,
Entrance fee, ,£31 10s. subscrip- practical geometry and perspec-
;
tion, ^10 10s.
tive painting in oil, tempera, and
;
water-colours modelling, mould-
Artillery Company.— The ing, and casting. The classes for
;
Honourable Artillery Company of drawing, painting, and modelling
the City of London dates from as include architectural and other
far back as 1537. All the officers
ornament, flowers, objects of still-
of the old City Trained Bands life, &c, the figure from the an-
were selected from members of the tique and the life, and the study
Company. The Artillery Ground, of anatomy as applicable to art.
near Finsbury-sq, contains a good
(2) These courses of instruction
drill-hall, armoury, and the like.
are open to the public on the pay-
The Honourable Artillery Com- ment of fees the classes for male
pany is noticeable as being the and female students meeting sepa-
;
only volunteer corps which in- rately. The fees are as follows :
cludes horse artillery, and is dis- Fees for classes studying
five
tinguished by wearing the bear- whole days, including evenings,
skin head-dress otherwise peculiar
£$ for five months, and an entrance
to the Guards. The history of the fee of 10s. Evening classes male :
regiment has been graphically and school, £2 per term female school
;
exhaustively written by Captain
£1 per term three evenings a
G. A. Raikes, F.S.A., and the week. Schoolmasters, school-mis-
;
book should be referred to by any tresses, and pupil teachers of
one desirous of complete informa- public elementary schools may
tion on the subject. attend on any two evenings in
Art Students' Home, 4 and each week ; fee, 5s. for the
5, Brunswick-sq. President, The terrn. Students mav attend a
Baroness Burdett-Coutts-Bartlett. special architectural class, which
— This institution was the outcome isheld on Tuesdays. Fees, £1 is.
of a want which had been much felt per term, and 10s. entrance.
by students attending the Female Governesses in private schools
School of Art in Queen-sq, whose or families may attend the day
ART-ART
classes fornot more than three
months on payment of £i per
month, without payment of the
entrance fee. An evening artisan
class is held in the elementary
room ; fees, ios. per term or 3s.
per month. Students of this class
may pass into the general class-
rooms at the same fee, when they
have passed examinations in the
four subjects of the 2nd grade.
(3) No students can be admitted
to these classes until they have
passed an examination in freehand
drawing of the 2nd grade. Ex-
aminations of candidates for ad-
mission will be held weekly, on
Tuesdays, at the commencement
of each session, and at frequent
intervals throughout the year. The
examination fee is 2s. 6d. for day
students, and 6d. for evening stu-
dents, to be paid at the time of
examination. Candidates should
bring their own lead - pencils and
india-rubber. Candidates who
have already passed examination
in 2nd grade freehand drawing are
admitted, on application to the
registrar, without further examina-
tion. (4) The annual session con
sists of two terms, each lasting
live months, and commencing on
the 1st of March and the 1st of
October. Students who have passed
the examination may join the school
at any time, on payment of fees for
not less than five months, but those
who have already paid fees for five
months may remain until the end
of the session on payment of a
proportional fee for each month
unexpired up to the 31st of July.
The months of August and Septem-
ber are not counted as part of the
five months paid for. Those
months, one week at Christmas,
and one week at Easter and Whit-
suntide, are vacations. The school
is open every day, except Sat.
Hours of study Day, 9 to 3.30
:
;
evening, 7 to 9, excepting from the
third Mon. in May to the end of the
session. Evening classes for females
on Tu., Th., and Fri. All day-
students are expected to attend at
9 a.m., and to remain in the school
until the bell rings at 3.30 p.m.,
except during the half-hour for
lunch from 1 to 1.30 p.m., or when
permission has been specially ob-
tained. (5) Students properly
qualified have full access to the
collections of the museum and
library, either for consultation
or copying, as well as to all
the school lectures of the de-
partment. (6) A register of the
26
students' attendance
may be consulted by parents and
guardians. (7) Masters and stu-
dents in the National Art Training
School and other schools of art
under the department who are de-
sirous of studying in the galleries
in foreign countries, and who have
obtained one or more certificates
of the 3rd grade, may receive,
on application to the secretary, a
form of recommendation as to
their competence, which may be
presented, with their certificate, to
the British Consul, or to the direc-
tors of the galleries in question.
Further information may be
obtained on personal applica-
tion to the Registrar at the
schools, or by letter addressed to
the secretary, Science and Art
Department.
A course of twelve lectures on
anatomy, as applicable to the arts,
is given in each session. The spring
course may be attended by ladies.
Fee for the course, 6s. for a
single lecture, is. Other lectures
will be delivered occasionally, and
duly announced. A distinct series
of rooms has been provided for male
and female students. In each series
separate rooms are assigned to
drawing, painting, modelling, &c,
and there is a lecture-room in com-
mon for the male and female classes.
Entrances in Exhibition-rd.
Metropolitan District Schools of
Art are now established at the fol-
lowing places The Female School
:
of Art, 43, Queen-sq, Bloomsbury;
Blackheath, Lee, and Lewisham,
Bennett-pk Blackheath-hill, 13,
;
Lansdowne-pl Chiswick, Bath-
;
rd, Bedford-pk City and Spital-
; is sought to further these important
fields, New Bishops^gate Ward
Schools ; Islington, 21, Cross-st ;
Lambeth, Miller's-la, Upper Ken-
nington-la ; North London, San-
dringham-rd, Kingsland
Martin's - in - the -Fields, Castle-st,
Long Acre ; St. Thomas Charter-
house, Goswell-rd; Stratford, Mary-
land Point West London, 155,
;
Gt. Titchfield-st Westminster,
; to
Royal Architectural Museum.
There are female and evening
classes at most of these schools.
Applications for admission, pro-
spectuses, or any other informa-
tion, should be made at the
schools.
The Art Library
Kensington is open
same hours as the Museum. It
contains about 45,000 volumes and
pamphlets on all subjects bearing
on art; a collection of about 17,000
is kept, and drawings, designs, and illumina-
tions ;about 60,000 engravings,
chiefly of ornament ; and about
45,000 photographs of architecture,
objects of art, original drawings,
&c. All its contents are rendered,
as far as possible, available to stu-
dents of the schools of art and
general readers.
The Museum lends books and
objects to all schools of art.
The Collections comprise Ob- :
jects of Ornamental Art as applied
to Manufactures the National
;
Art Library British Pictures,
;
Sculptures, and Engravings the ;
Educational Library and Collec-
tions, including appliances and
models for scholastic education,
scientific apparatus, &c; Materials
and Models for Building and Con-
struction ; Substances used for
Food ; Reproductions, by means
of Casting, Electrotype, and Pho-
tography, of objects displaying the
Art-Manufactures of all nations
; Naval Models. .
Nearest Ky.
Sin., South Kensington Oninibus ;
Rtes., Brompton-rd and Fulham-
rd ; Cab Rank, opposite.
Art Union of London,
112, Strand, near the Savoy.
This institution is announced
as having been " established to
promote the knowledge and love
of the fine arts, and their general
advancement in the British Em-
pire, by a wide diffusion of the
works of native artists and to ;
elevate art, and to encourage its
professors, by creating an increased
demand for their works, and an
improved taste on the part of the
public." The means by which it
aims take the form of an annual
lottery. Every member for eacb
guinea subscribed is entitled to t
1. One chance in the distribution
; St. of prizes at the annual meeting on
the last Tu. in April. 2. An im-
pression of one or more plates pro-
duced exclusively for the society ;
admission for himself and friends
the general meeting, and
the exhibition of prizes and, on ;
application, the annual report with
list and almanack. Winners of
the principal prizes have the right
to select works of art from the
public exhibitions of the year, and
the less fortunate members become
at South entitled to bas-reliefs, statuettes,
during the medals, and other minor gifts. All
further particulars may be had at
the office of the society, which, it
may be added, is now in its forty-
fourth year.

Arts Club, 17,
W. — For the purpose of facilitating
the social intercourse of those con-
nected with, or interested in, art,
literature, or science. Entrance
fee, ;£io 10s. ; subscription,
Supernumerary members pay a
subscription of £1 is.
Arundel Club, 12, Salisbury-
st, Strand. —
Instituted to promote
the association of gentlemen of
literary, scientific, and artistic pur-
suits and tastes. The members
elect by voting papers ten mem-
bers must vote, and no candidate
can be elected unless at least seven
members vote in his favour one
adverse vote in seven, or five in any
case, exclude. Entrance fee, £$ 5s.
subscription, £3 3s.
Ashes, with all other refuse,
are cleared away from time to
time, as required, by the carts of
the regular dust contractors. If
the carts do not pass often enough,
or you have any difficulty with
them, write to the Vestry Clerk
{see Vestries). If still unsuc-
cessful, apply at the police-court
on sanitary grounds. No vege-
table or animal refuse ought,
under any circumstances, to be
thrown into the dust-bin. It
should all be first dried under
the kitchen fire and then burned.
N.B.— Dust contractors are not
bound to remove trade refuse, for
which a special arrangement must
be made.
Asylums (Metropolitan
District).—The following list
cludes the whole of the Metro-
politan parishes and unions
Caterham, for imbeciles Leaves-
Homerton,
den, for imbeciles
for fever; Stockwell, for fever;
Homerton, for small-pox; Stock-
well, for small-pox ; Darenth, near
Dartford, schools for imbecile
children Exmonth, training-ship,
;
for pauper boys.
Athenseum Club, 107, Pall
Mall. — Eminenceor patronage
in,
of, science, literature, or any
branch of the fine arts, as also dis-
tinction in the public service, are
the qualifications for membership
of this club. The Athenaeum
possesses one of the best club
houses, and the finest club library
in England, extending to 50,000
,
vols. chiefly works of reference.
"
Election is by ballot, also by choice
of the committee to the number of
nine yearly, the candidate being
of distinction in the above-men-
tioned categories, and in virtue of
27
Hanoyer-sq, being a bishop or a judge, &c. At
the ballot one black ball in ten
excludes. Entrance fee, ^31 10s.;
subscription, £8 8s.
Athletics. — Clubs for the
£6 6s. practice of athletic sports of all
kinds exist in London in great
numbers, and it is only possible
here to mention three of the prin-
cipal and most representative as-
sociations ; the Amateur Athletic
Club, the London Athletic Club,
and the German Gymnastic Soc.
; The Amateur Athletic Club has
for its objects the promotion and
supervision of athletic sports and
; pastimes, and the ensuring "as
far as practicable that they are
legitimately and honourably^ con-
ducted." It has now resigned
the management of its Challenge
Cups into the hands of the Ama-
teur Athletic Association, a body
of younger men elected by the
principal Athletic Clubs. Members
are divided into three classes, life,
honorary, and active ; the first
paying one sum of £12. 12s., and
the others an annual subscrip-
tion of £2 2s. and £1 is. The
election is by committee, and one
black ball excludes. The grounds of
the club at Lillie Bridge (where the
secretary may be addressed) (near-
est stations, Lillie Bridge and Earl's
Ct., on the District Ry. ; cab fare,
from Charing >%*, 2s. ; from the
Bank of England, 2s. 6d.) com-
prise a running track, three laps to
the mile ; gymnasium ; skating
causeway, which is flooded in
in-
winter for real ice skating with ;
good pavilion, &c. The athletic
sports of the two great Universities
;
are held here, as well as other
;
meetings of public interest. There
is a ladies' class for gymnastics,
and lawn-tennis is played in the
open and under cover.
The London Athletic Club is by
far the most important of all the
clubs with similar objects in Lon-
don. Founded on the remains of
the old Mincing Lane Club, it now
contains nearly 900 members, and
takes the lead in almost all matters
connected with amateur pedes-
trianism. Its object is declared
to be the cultivation of athletic
sports, and it consists of active and
non-active members. The former
pay £2 2s. annually, and the latter
£1 is. A member can, by paying a
sum of ^5 5s., become free of the
club. Active members are ad-
mitted to all the advantages of the
club non-active members are not
;
permitted to compete in the sports.
ART-ATH
The election, after the candidate
has been duly proposed and se-
conded, is by committee, one black
ball in five excluding. Meetings
for prizes given by the club take
place frequently, and one of the
most important rules is that " no
member may enter for any sports
which are not confined to ama-
teurs, nor compete with profes-
sional runners for either prize or
money." The definition of an
amateur does not appear in the
rules, and the question would seem
to be left to be settled by the com-
mittee from time to time, as the
entries (to the open competitions)
of all strangers are subject to the
ballot of the committee, the club
always reserving the right of re-
fusing the entry of anyone not a
member of the club. The London
Athletic Club possesses seven hand-
some challenge cups (100 yards,
quarter of a mile, half a mile, 1
mile, 3 miles walking, 7 miles walk-
ing, and 10 miles), which are con-
sidered as being their absolute pro-
perty. There is also another cup,
which may, in the event of a cer-
tain number of victories, be won
by some fortunate athlete. This
is the 300 yards cup. The club
has an excellent ground at Stam-
ford Bridge, Fulham, opposite
the Chelsea Stn. of the West
London Extension Ry. (cab fare
from Charing »-p«> 2s. ; from the
Bank of England, 3s.), with a
first-rate path of four laps to the
mile, and a straight run of 280
yards. There are convenient dress-
ing-rooms, and all the usual pavi-
lion accommodation. Lawn-tennis
is provided, for both active and
non-active members, there being
sixteen courts. A
boxing class is
held during the winter months
at Mr. Waite's, 19, Brewer -st.
That the London Athletic Club is
in a very "live" state will be seen
at once when it is stated that in
188 1 there were 65 competitions
for 160 prizes, for which over 1,000
starters came to the post, and that
231 new members were elected
during that year. The hon. secre-
tary is Mr. W. Waddell, of n,
Queen Victoria-st, E.G.
As the London Athletic Club
takes the lead among the clubs
formed for the practice of athletics
in general, so the German Gym-
nastic Society, which was founded
in 1861, stands at the head of all
institutions of its class. Whether
"the art of gymnastics will restore
the lost equilibrium of human
ATH-AVE
education," as appears to be^ the
opinion of the leaders of the society,
may be an open question. It is,
at all events, certain that the
G.G.S. does not neglect any
means by which end
this desirable
28
ing, and speedily "stuck" with
some perfectly worthless article
at a fabulous price. Should the
victim find that he is called upon
to pay too dearly for his folly, he
may, by stoutly denying having
of the burgling persuasion, who
has taken the precaution to possess
himself of one of them, and has
watched the "safe" home to its
new abode. The principal auction-
rooms are Christie's, King-st, St.
:

maybe obtained. The nine hundred made any bid, calling in the police, James's, and Foster's, Pall Mall,
and seventy-one members (two- and, if necessary, showing fight, for pictures, china, and valu- ^

thirds of whom were English) who
were on the roll in 1881 not only
had the opportunity of thoroughly
learning all that the German and
English system of gymnastics has
to teach, combined with fencing
and boxing, but the privilege of distinctly fraudulent description,
make his way out again scot free.
But he will possibly be roughly
handled, probably have his pockets
picked, and certainly pass an ex-
tremely mauvais quart dheure.
'
l
There is also a kind of sale of a less
ables generally Phillips, 73,
; New
Bond-st, for works of art, furniture,
&c; Hodgson's, 115, Chancery-la,
Puttick and Simpson's, 47, Leices-
ter-sq, and Sotheby, Wilkinson,
and Hodge, 13, Wellington - st,
Strand, for books, &c. Oxenham's,
;

joining a singing-class, a literary but still anything but bond fide. It 353, Oxford-st, and Bonham's, 409,
club, and an English dramatic takes place at auction rooms of Oxford-st, for household furniture,
club ; an extensive library be- more or less legitimate position, &c. Debenham, Storr, and Sons,
;

ing also at their disposal. A usually in the evening, and is 26, King-st, Covent-garden, for
ladies' class is held twice a week. known to the initiated as a "rigged plate, books, wearing apparel,
The entrance-fee is 5s., and the sale," consisting chiefly of articles wines, jewellery, and all kinds
yearly subscription £z 10s. A vamped up or originally manufac- of miscellaneous property John' ;

half-yearly subscription of 15s. is tured for the purpose. It is, in- son and Dymond, Gracechurch-st,
optional, should the subscriber deed, a too frequent custom among also for miscellaneous property ;
only desire to avail himself of the the less responsible auctioneers to and Stevens's, 38, King-st, Covent-
advantages of the society for that introduce a number of such ar- gdn, with a specialty for poultry
period. The gymnasium is situated ticles into sales, and the purchaser and pigeons, plants and bulbs. The
at26,Pancras-rd, King's 4") N.W., will do well to bear this in mind. principal sales, by the leading
where the secretary may be ad- But the "rigged sale" is practi- auctioneers, of valuable property,
dressed. The nearest railway sta- cally a mart for such articles only, such as land, houses, reversions,
tions are the King's *%* terminus of and for anyone in search of value &c, are held at the Auction Mart,
the Great Northern, the St.Pancras for his money there are few better Tokenhouse-yard, E.C. Horses,
terminus of the Midland, and the places to avoid. The legitimate carriages, &c,
are sold at Tatter-
King's <^* Junction of theMetro- auction is, of course, a different sail's, Knightsbridge ; at Ald-
politan. It is also convenient for affair. But the casual patron of ridge's, St. Martin s - lane ; and
all omnibuses passing King's *J«. the smaller auction sales will not Rymill's, Barbican. The principal
During the winter there is plenty find himself very much better off. sales of foreign and colonial pro-
of cross-country sport promoted As a buyer he will be opposed by duce are held by the brokers con-
by the paper-chasing clubs, of a mob of " brokers," all in league cerned at the Commercial Sale
which there are a dozen or more with each other to either crush him Rooms, Mincing-lane. The wool
in various parts of London. The altogether, or run him up to the sales take place at the Wool Ex-
oldest of these is the Thames highest price that can be screwed change, in Coleman-st. Timber
Hare and Hounds, with head- out of him. As a seller he will find
_
is largely sold at the " Baltic."
quarters at the " King's Head," the same combination exerting all
Austria and Hungary.
Koehampton ; and next in im- their skill to secure the knocking Embassy, Belgrave-sq, S.W.
18,
portance come the^ South Lon- down of each lot to one of their own Nearest Ry. Stn., Victoria
don Harriers, running from the gang ; the article being afterwards Omnibus Rtes., Knightsbridge,
" Greyhound," Streatham ; and again put up privately amongst
Grosvenor-pl, Buckingham Palace-
the Spartan Harriers, hailing from themselves, and the profits of the rd, and Sloane-st. Consulate, ii,
the "Angel " art: Edmonton. transaction divided among the con-
Queen Victoria-st, E.C. Nearest
In addition to the general sport- federates in the " knock out." The Ry. Stns., Mansion House (Dis.)
ing papers, the Athletic World, only chance for a novice is, when and Cannon-st (S.E.); Omnibus
published at 11, Ave Maria-la, selling, either to get an experienced Rtes., King William-st, Cannon-st
will be of interest to athletes. friend to watch the sale, or to put
and Queen Victoria-st Cab Raxh>
;

Auctions, of all kinds, are a reserve price upon the article ;

. ^ King William-st.
institutions which those who have when buying, to make up
his mind
not their London at their finger- as to the highest price he is
Avenue Theatre, Charing f*.
ends would do well to avoid. prepared to pay, and put him- —This commodious and handsome
theatre, intended for the perform^
The "Mock Auction" is a self in the hands of a broker.
swindle pure and simple. It is It is not advisable to purchase ance of comic opera, etc., was
commonly carried on in a small safes at public auction, at all opened under the management of
shop, carefully darkened by filling events until all possibly existent M. Marius, on the nth of March,
keys shall have been satisfactorily 1882. It is situated at the South
the window with all kinds of os-
accounted for. It is a by no end of Novthumberland-av,and the
tensible merchandise, and tenanted
chiefly by the proprietor and his means unknown thing for a pur- "no fees" System has been adopted.
confederates, who keep up a chaser to receive a few days after Nearest Ry. Stns., Charing £«
lively bidding till some unwary the installation of his purchase a (Dis. & S.E.); Omnibus Rte.,
passer-by is seduced into enter- nocturnal visit from a gentleman Strand ; Cab Rank, opposite.
 29 BAD— BAN
Badminton Club, Dividends are now payable at
ioo, Pic- books are closed at 1 o'clock on
cadilly. —A sporting club, of which the Bank the day after they fall Saturdays. Dividends on India
the entrance is ^10 ios. ,and the sub- due, and need no longer be re- Bonds payable 9.30 a.m. to 4 p.m.
scription, £6 6s. (See Coaching.) ceived personally or by power of Private transfers may be made at
other times, the books not being-shut,
Baker-street Bazaar, 28, attorney, and are paid in one of
Baker-st, Oxford-st. —Specially no- the following modes ;
by paying an extra fee of 2s. 6d.
ticeable for carriages, and Chinese I. To the Stockholders per- Holidays. — Good Friday,
and Japanese goods. Open daily sonally, or to their authorised Easter Monday, Whit Monday,
from 10 a.m. till 6 p.m. Near- representatives at the Bank of First Monday in August, Christ-
est Ry. Stn., Baker-st Omnibus
; England. [Stockholders may
- mas Day, and 26th or 27th De-
Rtes., Baker - st, Edgware - rd, arrange for the receipt of their cember, as the case may be ; and
Marylebone-rd, and Oxford-st; dividends, free of charge, at in the Stock-offices, 1st May and
Cab Rank, Dorset-st. any of the country branches, 1st November.

Balloon Ascents.— Balloon
ascents frequently take place from
the grounds of the Crystal and
Alexandra Palaces. Any one who
desires to try the effect of a flight
on application to the agent.]
II. By transmission of dividend-
warrants by post at the risk
of the stockholder, under the
following regulations
:
The business of the Bank was
originally carried on in the Mercers'
Hall. Thence it was removed to
the Grocers' Hall, and thence again
to the buildings at the back of

into upper air should seek out the 1. Any stockholder residing the present court towards Thread-
advertisement of the ascent in a within the United Kingdom needle-st ; the existing not very
who desires to have his divi- satisfactory pile being the work of
daily paper and apply to the aero-
dend-warrant sent to his ad- Sir John Soanehalf a century later.
naut in charge. The solution of
the great problem of aerial naviga- dress by post, must fill up a There is much to be seen in the
tion still occupies the attention of form of application to be ob- Bank of England of interest to the
enthusiasts, who have formed them- tained at the Bank, or at any visitor. The bullion office, the
of its country branches. printing department, and other of
selves into a society for the exhi-
In the case of joint accounts, the more private offices, may be
bition of models, &c, and who are 2.
the application must be signed seen by an order to be obtained
understood to be prepared liberally
to reward any successful inventor. by all the members of the ac- through a director.
count, directing the warrant At a General Court held
Bankers' Clearing to be sent to one of them at a Bank
at the
of England, on the 28th and
House, near the Post-office,
given address.
.Lombard-street, is the medium 29th of March, 1882, the following
3. Post dividend-warrants will gentlemen were elected Governors
through which bankers obtain the
be crossed " & Co.," and will and Directors of the Bank for the
amount of cheques and bills in only be payable through a
their hands for collection from
year ensuing, viz.
other bankers. Instead of pre-
banker. They will be drawn Governor. Henry— Riversdale
to the order of the stockholder, Grenfell, Esq.
senting their cheques at each
banking house, and receiving cash
and must be endorsed.
The following are the dividend
Deputy -Governor.
ders Gilliat, Esq.
—John Saun-
and notes in payment, clearing
bankers settle the whole amount
daj^s
Stock. Dividends due.
Directors. —
Edward Charles
delivered during the day at this Baring, Esq., Henry Wollaston
Three per Cent. Blake, Esq., John William Birch,
#

establishment by receiving or pay- Consols Jan. 5 & July 5

ing the difference in their amount
. .
Esq., Herbert Brooks, Esq., Ro-
New 35 per Cent. ,, ,, bertWigram Crawford, Esq., Mark
by a single cheque on the Bank of New i\ per Cent. ,,
England. Nearest Ry. Stns.,
,, Wilks Collet, Esq., James Pattison
India 3-0- per Cent. Jan. 5, Aprils, Currie, Esq., Samuel Steuart Glad-
Cannon-st (S.E.) and Moorgate-st July 5, Oct. 5.
(Met.); Omnibus Rtes,, King stone, Esq., Benjamin Buck
Bank Stock .. April 5 & Oct. 5
William-st and Cornhill Cab Greene, Esq., Henry Hucks Gibbs,
;
Annuities for 30 Esq., Thomson Hankey, Esq.,
Rank, King William-st. years .. „
.. „ Henry Lancelot Holland, Esq.,
Bank of England, Thread- India 4 per Cent. The Rt. Hon. John Gellibrand
needle-st (Founded 1694), is di- vStock
vided into the following depart-
.
,, ,, Hubbard, Thomas Newman Hunt,
3 per Cent. Re- Esq., Charles Frederick Huth,
ments : The Accountant's, the duced .. . . ,, ,, Esq., William Lidderdale, Esq.,
Cashier's, and the Secretary's, all New 3 per Cent. ,, ,, Alexander Matheson, Esq., Saml.
of which have a vast number of India Bonds April 1
.
. . & Oct. 1
Hope Morley, Esq., Edward
smaller subdivisions which are India 4 per Cent. Howley Palmer, Esq., Augustus
rendered necessary by the great Transfer Loan Prevost, Esq., David Powell, jun.,
and intricate business transacted Stock.. .. Apl. 25 & Oct. 25 Esq., Albert George Sandeman,
by the Bank. Nearest Ry. Stns., Red Sea & India Esq., Hugh Colin Smith, Esq.,
Broad - st (N.L.), Moorgate - st Telegraph An- Clifford Wigram, Esq.
(Met.), and Cannon-st (S.E.) nuities . . Feb. 4 & Aug. 4
. .

Omnibus Rtes,, Moorgate-st and Transfer Days, Mondays, Bankruptcy Court,

Cornhill; Cab Rank, Bartholo- Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thurs- Lincoln's - inn - fields Law
(see
mew-la. The office hours are 9 to days, and Fridays, from n to 3 ; Courts). Nearest Ry. Stn.,
4, and the Bank has branches at forbuying and selling, 10 to 1 ; for Temple Omnibu $ R tes. Chancery-
;
,

Burlington-gdns, Bond-st, and the accepting and payment of divi- la, Holborn, and Strand Cab ;

New Law Courts. W.C. dends, 9.30a.m. t04p.n1. Transfer- Rank, St. Clement's Church.
BAN-BAN
Banks.—The following are the Hill, Chas. & Son, 17, West Smith- 214, High Holborn ; 6, Borough
principal London banks.List A field, and Metro. Cattle Market High-st; 130, High-st, White-
bankers keeping current accounts Hoares & Co., 37, Fleet-st chapel; 4, Stratford-pl, W.; 217,
in London, members of Clearing *Hopkinson, Charles, Sons, & 3, Strand ; 91, Westminster-br-rd ;
House being marked (*). List B Regent-st and 192, Brompton-rd, S.W.
Colonial, Provincial, Foreign, and
*
Imperial Bank, 6, Lothbury ; 1, *Martin & Co., 68, Lombard-st
Discount, Stc^Banks^ In both lists Westminster-chambers and 1, ; Merchant Banking Company,
Joint Stock Banks, with unlimited Sydney-pl, Onslow-sq 112, Cannon-st
liability, are in capitals ; Joint Lacy^ Son, & Hartland, 60, West *National Bank, 13, Old Broad -

Stock Banks (limited), in italics Smithfield 8 and 9, Bank-bdgs, ; st ; at, Grosvenor - gdns ; 9,
and Private Banks in ordinary type. Islington Cattle Market ; and Charing Gloucester-
*f«> 68,
A. Bank-bdgs, Deptford Dockyard gdns, W.; 189, High-st, Cam-
Alexanders & Co., 24, Lombard -st. ^'London and Cotmty Banking den Tn. ; 286, Pentonville-rd ;
* Alliance Bank, Bartholomew-la Company, 21, Lombard-st ; 21, 158, High-st, Notting Hill ; and
*Bank of England, Thread- Hanover - sq ; 3, Albert - ga ; 23, Old Cavendish-st
needle-st 1, Burlington-gdns ;
; Upper-st, Islington; 112, Alders- National Bank of Scotland,
the New Law Courts, E.C. gate-st ; 1, Connaught-st, Edg- 37, Nicholas-la
Bank of Scotland, 43, Lothbury ware -rd ; 109, Oxford-st; 34, ^National Provincial Bank of
*Barclay, Bevan, Tritton, Twells, Borough High-st; Sussex -pi, England, 53, Baker-st 112, ;

& Co., 54, Lombard-st Queen's - ga 67, Kensington ; Bishopsgate-st ; 212, Piccadilly;
Barker, Geo., &
Co., 40, Mark-la High-st ; 181, Shoreditch High- 218, Upper-st, Islington ; 88,
*Barnetts, Hoares, Hanbury, and st ; 74, Westbourne - gr 6, ; Brompton-rd, S.W.; and Carey-
Lloyd, 60 and 62, Lombard-st Henrietta-st, W.C.; 165, West- st, Lincoln's-inn
Biggerstaff, W. and J., 63, West minster-br-rd Deptford Broad- ; Praeds & Co., 189, Fleet-st
Smithfield ; 6, Bank - bdgs ;
way ; Stratford Broadway ; 324, *Prescott&Co., 62, Threadneedle-
Metropolitan Cattle Market and ; High Holborn 1, Amherst-rd, ; st
Foreign Cattle Market, Deptford Hackney 680, Commercial-rd, ; Provincial Bank of Ireland,
*Bosanquet, Salt & Co., 73, Lom- E.; 18, Newington Butts; 3,Vic- Throgmorton-av, E.C.
8,
bard-st toria-st ; 193, Caledonian rd ; - Ransom, Bouverie & Co., 1, Pall
British Linen Company Bank, Blackheath Croydon ; ; Green- Mall East
41, Lombard-st wich Hammersmith ; Upper ; *Robarts, Lubbock & Co., 15,
Brooks & Co., 81, Lombard-st Norwood Woolwich ; Lombard-st
*Brown, Janson & Co., 32, Ab- ^London Joint-Stock Bank, 5, Royal Bank of Scotland, 123,
church-la Princes-st, Bank 69, Pall Mall ; Bishopsgate-st-within
Brown, J., &Co., 25, Abchurch-la 124, Chancery-la ; Charterhouse- *Royal Exchange Bank, 75,
Capital and Counties Bank, 39, st ; Cattle Market, Islington ; Cornhill
Threadneedle-st 25, Ludgate- ; Cattle Market, Deptford; 2. Cra- Scott, Sir Samuel, Bart., & Co.,
hill ; 68, Oxford-st 195, Edg- ; ven-rd, W. ; and 28, Borough Cavendish-sq
1,
ware-rd ; 1, Long Acre. High-st Shank, J., Met. Cattle Market
* Central Bank of London, 52, London and Provincial Bank, 7, "Smith, Payne, Smiths, 1, Lom-
Cornhill ; 91, Newgate-st ; Black- Bank-bdgs 163, Edgware-rd ; ; bard-st
friars-rd ;
High 31, - st, Shore- South Kensington 560, Kings- ; Standard Bank of London, 29,
ditch; no, High - st, White- land-rd Anerley Beckenham ; ; ; Lombard-st
chapel ; and 26, Tooley-st Blackheath Carshalton En- ; ; Twining, R., & Co., 215, Strand
Child & Co., 1, Fleet-st field ; Lewisham ; Richmond ;
x
Union Bank of London, 2,
*City Bank, 5, Threadneedle-st ^
Stoke Newington ; Surbiton ; Princes-st 66, Charing *%*
; 14, ;

61, Ludgate-hill ; 34, Old Bond- Sutton Tottenham Twicken- ; ; Argyll - pi Chancery - la ; and
;

st ; 159, Tottenham-ct-rd ; 221, ham Walham Gn Woolwich

; Holborn-cir ;

Edgware - rd ; Lowndes - ter ; ^London and South Western Union Bank of Scotland, 62,
Aldgate-bdgs; Great Eastern-st; Bank, 7, Fenchurch-st ; 27, Re- Cornhill
and 34, Holborn Viaduct gent-st ; 275 and 451, Brixton- x
Williams, Deacon & Co., 20,
Clydesdale Banking Company, rd ; 250, Camberwell-rd ; Park- Birchin-la
30, Lombard-st st, Camden Town ; Finsbury-pl B.
Cocks, Biddulph & Co., 43, Char- 228, Kentish Town-rd Clapham- ; Agra Bank, 35, Nicholas -la
ing J? com ; Acton ; Anerley ; Croy- Anglo - Austrian Bank, 31,
* Consolidated Bank, 52, Thread- don Highgate ; Ealing Forest
; ; Lombard-st
needle-st ; 450, West Strand Hill Hampstead
; Holloway- ; Anglo-Californian, 3, Angel-ct
Coutts &
Co., 57, 58, 59, Strand & rd Kilburn
; Lower Tooting ; ; Anglo- Egyptian, 27, Clement's-la
*Dimsdale, Fowler Co., 50, & Notting Hill ; 98, High - st, A nglo-Foreign BankingCompany,
Cornhill Peckham; Putney; Wellington- 2, Bishopsgate-st
Drummond Co., 49, Charing & ^ rd, St. John's Wood Shepherd's ; Anglo-Italian, 12, St. Helen's-pl
*Fuller, Banbury Co., 77, & Bush ; S. Norwood Stepney ; ; Anglo-Universal, Coleman-st
Lombard-st Streatham Sydenham Wands- ; ; Australian Joint - Stock, 18,
*Glyn, Mills, Currie & Co., 67, worth Westow-hill, Upper Nor-
; King William-st
Lombard-st wood 92, Bow-rd
;
West
90 & ; Bank of Australasia, 4,Thread-
Goslings &: Sliarpc, to, Flccl-r>t Brompton and Wimbledon ; nccdle-st
Herries, Faxquhar & Co., 16, St.
*
London and West minster Hank, Bank 6t British Columbia, zZ>
JamesVst 41, Lothbury 1, St. James's-sq ; ; Cornhill
 31 BAN BAP
Bank of Brit. N. America, 3, Imperial Ottoman Bank (limited stated " In this Union it is fully
:

Clement's-la, Lombard-st by shares to bearer), 26, Throg- recognised that every separate
Bank of Constantinople, 19, morton-st church has liberty to interpret and
Great Winchester-st, E.G. International Bank of London, administer the laws of Christ, and
Bank of Egypt, 26, Old Broad-st 113, Cannon-st, E.C. that the immersion of believers is
Bank of Montreal, 9, Birchin-la Ionian Bank, 31, Finsbury-cir. the only Christian baptism." The
Bank of New South Wales, 64, King, Henry S., & Co., 45, Pall objects of the Union include,
Old Broad-st Mall ; and 65, Cornhill besides the general advancement
Bank of New Zealand, i, Queen Land Mortgage Bank of India, and well doing of Baptists, both
Victoria-st 4, East India-avenue. socially and from the special points
jSank of Roumania, 15, Moor- Land Mortgage Bank of Victoria, of view of their religious faith,
gate-st 17, King's Arms-yard, E.C. conference and co-operation with
Bank of South A ustralia, Old London and Hanseatic Bank, 27,
54, other Christian communities, as
Broad-st Lombard-st occasion may require, and the
Bank of Victoria, Australia, 28, London a7td River Plate Bank, maintenance of the right of
Clement's-la, E.C. 52, Moorgate-st all men everywhere to freedom
Barber, J., Son,&Co.,i36, Leaden- London and San Francisco Bank, from disadvantage, restraint,
hall-st 22, Old Broad-st and taxation in matters purely
Birkbeck, 29, Southampton-bdgs, London and Yorkshire Bank, religious. The Union acts by
Holborn Draper's-gdns, E.C. its assembly and through its
Blydenstein, B. W. & Co.. 55 and London Banking Association, 57, officers and committee. The
56, Threadneedle-st Old Broad-st assembly consists of representative,
Burt, F., &Co., 71 and 72, Cornhill London Bk. of Mexico &* South personal, and honorary members.
Chartered Bank of
India, America, 144, Leadenhall-st Representative members comprise
Australia, &
China, Hatton- London Chartered Bank of ministers of churches, heads and
ct, Threadneedle-st Australia, 88, Cannon-st tutors of colleges, and delegates
Chartered Mercantile Bank Mercantile Bank of Sydney, from churches, associations, and
of India, London, and China, 30, Great St. Helen's societies. Personal members are
65, Old Broad-st Mercantile Bank of the River members of Baptist churches, who
Cheque Bank, 124, Cannon-st; 20, Plate, 5, Copthall-bdgs, E.C. have been duly accredited in
Cockspur-st, S.W. Mercantile International Bank, writing by at least three members
Colonial Bank, 13, Bishopsgate- . 5, Copthall-bdgs, E.C. of the assembly, and accepted by
st-within Midland Banking Company, 38, the committee. Honorary mem-
Colonial Bank of New Zea- New Broad-st bers are chosen by a resolution of
land, 13, Moorgate-st National Bank of Austral- the assembly on the nomination of
Commercial Bank of A lexandria, asia, 149, Leadenhall-st the committee. The assembly
2, Moorgate-st National Bank of India, 39A, meets in London in the spring to
Commercial Bank of Sydney, Threadneedle-st receive the report of the committee
39, Lombard-st National Bank of New Zealand, and the audited accounts, to elect
Commercial Union Bank, Talbot- 37, Lombard-st officers, committee, &c, and for
ct, Gracechurch-st National is. Co., 23, Cornhill D other business ; and in the autumn
Comptoir d'Escompte de Paris, Netv London and Brazilian Bank, at such place, if possible in the
52, Threadneedle-st 2, Old Broad-st provinces, as the committee may
Credit Lyonnais, 39, Lombard-st Oriental Bank Corporation, arrange. To defray the necessary
Cunliffe, Roger, & Co., 6, Princes- 40, Threadneedle-st expenses of the Union an annual
st,Mansion House Queensland National Bank, 50, subscription is required of each
Delhi and London Bank, Royal Old Broad-st church, college, and society repre-
Bank-bdgs, Bishopsgate-st Richardson & Co., 13, Pall Mall sented in the assembly of not less
DeutscheB ank, 1, Draper's-gdns, Russian Bank for Foreign than five shillings, and one pound
E.C. Trade, 40, Lombard-st from each association so repre-
English Bank of Rio Janeiro, 13, ,muel M( sented. Personal members are
St. Helen's-pl Broad-st required to subscribe not less than
English and French Bank, 62, Seyd & Co., 38, Lombard-st ten shillings per annum. The
King William-st SOCIETE GENERALE DE PARIS,38, amount thus received during the
English, Scottish, & Austra- Lombard-st year ending March 31st, 1881, was
lian, 73, Cornhill Standard Bk. of Brit. S. Africa, £B66 7s. 5d. Full particulars re-
General Credit and Discount 10, Clement's-la, Lombard-st specting the Baptist community
Company, 7, Lothbury Union Bank of Australia, i, throughout the United Kingdom
German Bank of London, Bar- Bank-bdgs, E.C. will be found in the Baptist
tholomew-la Baptists,—The Baptist Union Handbook, published under the
Gillett Brs. &Co., 72, Lombard-st of Great Britain and Ireland com- direction of the Union by Messrs.
Green, Tomkinson & Lloyd, 32, prises all the churches contained Yates and Alexander, 21, Castle-
Nicholas-la in the revised list appended to the st, Holborn.
Grindlay& Co., 55, Parliament-st annual report of 1873, together The London Baptist As-
Harwood, Knight, and Allen, 18, with such other churches, &c, main organi-
sociation is the
Cornhill
as have since been admitted in sation of the denomination in
Hong Kong and Shanghai, 31, conformity with its rules. Its London. Its objects are stated
Lombard-st "The co-operation of the
declaration of principle is thus to be
BAP-BAP 32
associated churches in efforts to suburbs." Its secretary is Rev. J. Edgware-rd :—
advance the Kingdom of Christ Box, Denby Villa, Grove-la, Cam- Church-st. 1831. G.B. & L.
in connection with the Baptist berwell, S.E. John-st. 1800. L.
denomination in London and its The following is a of those
list Shouldham-st. 1870. M.
suburbs the promotion of Chris-
; Baptist churches in the metro- ^Enfield Highway, Totteridge-rd
tian union amongst their officers politan district which have seats 1868. L.
and members; the erection, or for 400 persons and upwards, with Finchley, North. 1868. L.
purchase, of at least one chapel in the dates of their foundation : *Finsbury, Eldon-st. 1823
each year in the metropolis or its (L., London Baptist Association. Golden-la and Hoxton. 1864. L.
suburbs and the adoption of such
; M., Metropolitan. G.B., General Gower-st, Euston-sq. 1820.
measures as shall from time to Baptist Association. E., Essex. Greenwich :

time be deemed conducive to the S.M., Surrey and Middlesex. Lewisham-rd. 1838. L.
prosperity and consolidation of Churches marked * are not con- South-st.
1859. L.
the associated churches." The nected with the Union. Places *Gunnersbury, Trinity. 1874.
number of churches in the associa- in italics are subordinate sta- Hackney, Mare-st. 1798. L.
tion is given in the report for tions, mpstly with chapels.) Hackney, Lauriston-rd. 1825.
1880-81 as 221, and the total Acton. 1865. L. Hammersmith. West-end. 1793. L.
membership at 48,648, as against Balham, Ramsden-rd. 1874. L. Hampstead, Heath-st. 1862. L
59 churches and 19,293 members Barking-rd Tabernacle. 1871. L. Hatcham, Lausanne-rd. 187 1. L.
in the year 1866. The collections, Battersea Chapel. 1797. L. Henrietta-st,Brunswick-sq.i8i7.L.
subscriptions, and donations for Battersea, Lammas Hall, Surrey- Highgate-rd. 1878. L.
the year amounted to about^i, 500. la. 1868. L. Highbury-hill. 1871. L.
Amongst the institutions con- Battersea-pk Chapel. 1870. L, 'Hill-st, Dorset-sq. 1827. M.
:

nected with the denomination is Belle Isle. 1877. L. Holloway, Upper. 1868. _ L.
the Pastors' College, which, com- Bermondsey : Hornsey Rise, Sunnyside-rd.
menced upon a very small scale Drummond-rd. 1866. L. 1871. L.
in the year 1856, has since that *Lynton-rd. 181 3. Uford, High-st. 1801.
date educated and sent forth into Abbey-st. 1878. Islington :-

the ministry more than 420 men, Blackheath,Shter's-hl-rd. 1866. L. Cross-st. 1840. L.
besides giving gratuitous evening Bloomsbury Chapel. 1849. L. Salters' Hali,Baxter-rd. 1821. L.
education to a far larger number. Moor-st, St. Giles s. 1867. John-st, Bedford-row. 1818. L.
The income of the college (which Bow, High-st. 1785. L. Kennington-la, Upper. 1864. L.
is under the entirely gratuitous Bow-com, Blackthorn-st. 1867. L. "Kensington Tabernacle. 1870. L.
management of the Rev. C. H. Brentford, N., Park Chapel. 18 19. Kensington, Addison-pk. 1848. M.
Spurgeon) for the year ending S.M. Kcppel-st. 1795. M.
31st of December, 1880, amounted Brixton-hill : Kilburn.Canterbury-rd. 1865. L.
:;

to .£9,005 us. id., the ex- Cornwall-rd. 1868. L. King's 4"« r d :

penditure being returned at Barrington-rd. 1868. L. Arthur-st. 1646. L.

,£7,489 12s. Also under the New Park-rd. 1840. L. Vernon Chapel, i860. L.
presidency of the Rev. C. H. Brockley. 1867. L. Kingsgate-st, Holborn. 1735. I-
Spurgeon is the Stockwell Or- ,, Creek-rd. 1877. Lambeth :

phanage, which is purely unde- Brompton, Onslow Chapel. 1852. L. Regent-st. 1819.
nominational in its character, and Bromley & Poplar Taber. 1856. L. Upton Chapel. 1783. L.
was founded, about twelve years Brondesbury. 1879. Lee, High-rd. 1855. L.
ago, for the maintenance and Camberwell : Leyton. 1876. L.
education of destitute fatherless Denmark-pl. 1823. L. Leytonstone. 1878. L.
boys between the ages of six and Cottage -gn. 1854. **• Leytonstone-rd. 1875. L.
ten. The boys are selected by the Charles-st. 1835. L. Little Wild-st, W.C. 1691. L.
committee, and are located in Camberwell-gate. 1833. L. Metropolitan Tabernacle. 17 19. L
separate houses, under the care Camden-rd. 1857. L. ""New North-rd, Wilton-sq. 18:7.
of matrons. The committee add, Castle-st, Oxford-st. 1859. L. Norwood, Lower :

in their report, that the lads " are Chalk Farm, Berkley-rd. 1866. L. Chatsworth-rd. 1878. L.
not distinguished by a uniform, Chelsea, Lower Sloane-st. 1814. L. Gipsy-rd. 1S82. L.
which in many cases becomes a Child's-hill. 1877. L. Norwood, Upper. 1852. L.
degrading badge of poverty." Clapham-com. 1787. L. Notting-hill :—
The secretary to the London Clapton, Downs Chapel. 1869. L. Cornwall-rd. 1865. L.
Baptist Association is Rev. R. H. Clerkenwell : West London Tab. 1864. L.
Marten, B.A., 53, Blessington-rd, *Chadwell-st. 1851. M. Old Kent-rd :—
Lee, S.E.
"

Wilderness-row. 1865.
>:
*Maze Pond Chapel. 1692. L.
The Metropolitan Asso- Commercial-rd. 1653. G.B. and L. *Oxford-st,Soho Chapel. 1825. M.
ciation of Strict Baptist 'Dalston, Queen's-rd. 1852. Paddington :

Churches represents a smaller Dalston Junction. 1871. L. Westbrne-pk. 1877. G.B. and L.
body, and has for its objects Deptford : Praed-st. 1834. G.B. and L.
"To promote the unity, edifica- Octavius-st. 1863. L. Bonvorth-rrf. 1878.
tion, and prosperity of these "New f'-rd. 1842. M. Peckham :

churches, and to devise and em- Dulwich, East. 1871. L. Park-rd. 1854. L.
ploy means for extending the Ealing Dean. 1864. L. Rye-la. 1819. L.
cause of God in London and its East London Tabernacle. 1858. L. Penge, Maple-rd. 1C66. L.

Pimlico :^
*Westbourne-st. 1830. M.
Poplar, Cotton-st. 181.1. L.
*Putney, Ravenna-rd. 1859.
Regent s-pk Chapel. 1855. L.
*Shepherd's Bush. 1868.
Shoreditch Tabernacle. 1835. L.
South wark :
Borough-rd. 1674.
*Trinity-st, Borough.
1877.
Spencer-pl, Goswell-rd 1815.
*Stepney,Whitehorse-st. 1824.
Stockwell Chapel. 1866. L.
Stoke Newington-rd. 1638.
Stoke Newington, Wellington-rd.
1638.
St. John's Wd, Abbey-rd.
Stratford :
Carpenter's-rd, 1877. L.
The Grove. 1854. L.
Surrey Tabernacle.
Sydenham. 1858.
Tottenham
:
High-rd. 1827. L.
West-gn. 1869. L.
*yictoria Docks. 1871
Victoria-pk :
Grove-rd. 1868. L.
Parnell-rd. 1858. L.
Waltham Abbey, Paradise row.
1729. L. & E.
Walthamstow :
Boundary-rd. 1876. L. & E.
Wood-st. 1851. L.
Walworth, East-st. 1791. M.
Walworth-rd. 1805. L.
Wandsworth, East-hill.
Wandsworth-rd. 1873. L.
Westbourne-gr. 1823. L.
Westminster, Romney-st. 1866. L.
Whitechapel :
Commercial-st. 1633. L.
*Little Alie-st.
1753.
Zoar Chapel. 1865.
Barber's Hall, Monkwell-st,
Cnpplegate, E.C.— This fine old
building, designed by Inigo Jones,
was one of the few old City halls
which escaped the Great Fire. It
contains amongst other curious
Dbjects, the shell of an immense
curtle presented by Her Majesty
3ueen Anne, and a pair of antlers,
he gift of Charles II. But the
principal objects of interest are the
Pictures, which comprise amongst
others, a portrait of the Countess
n Richmond by Sir Peter Lely,
1 portrait of Inigo Jones by Van
Jyke, and the celebrated painting
>y Holbein of King Henry VIII.
panting the charter to the Barber-
burgeons. There are other good
uctures of less interest, and the
iall is on the whole
worthy a visit.
nearest Ry. Stn., Aldersgate-st;
hnmbus Rte, Aldersgate-st ; Cab
^ank, Aldersgate-st (Jewin-st).
33 BAP— BAT
Bargains are to be had in
HVDE-Pk, Knightsbridge (Ca-
London, of course, but only by valry).— Nearest^. Stn.,mgh-
those who know very well what
st, Kensington ; Omnibus Rte.,
they are about. The numerous
Knightsbridge ; Cab Rank, Ennis-
bankrupt's stocks," " tremendous more-gdns.
sacrifices," and so forth, are simply
traps for the unwary. Kensington, Church-st (Ca-
^ Avoid, valry and Infantry).— Nearest
especially, shops where the win- Ry. Shi., High-st, Kensington
L. dows are packed so full that there
is no light inside Omnibus Rte. Kensington - rd
examine articles
to
Cab Ranks, Edwardes-sq and
;
L. by. One of the commonest tricks
of Albert-hall.
all is that of putting in the
window, say a handsome mantle Regent's-pk, Albany-st (Ca-
worth eight or ten guineas, and valry).—Nearest Ry.Stn., Port-
labelled say, "£ 3 i s.," and keep- land-rd; Omnibtis Rte., Albany-
S
ing inside for sale others made up st Cab Rank, Great Portland-st.
;
1863. L. in precisely the same style, but of St. George's, Trafalgar-sq (In-
utterly worthless material. If they fantry &> Recruiting).— Nearest
decline to sell you the actual Ry. Stns., Charing 4. (Dis. and
thing out of the window, be sure S.E.); Omnibus Rtes.,
Trafalgar-
that the whole affair is a swindle. sq, St. Martin's-la, and Strand
L. See, too, that in taking it from the Cab Rank, Trafalgar-sq ;
(E. side).
window they do not drop it behind
St. John's Wood, Ordnance-
the counter and substitute one of
the others, an ingenious little bit
road (Cavalry). Nearest Ry. —
Stn., Marlborough-rd ; Omnibus
L. o f juggling not very difficult of
Rte., Wellington-rd ; Cab Rank,
performance. Another very taking
Queen's-rd.
device is the attaching to each
article a price-label in black ink, Tower (Infantry, Artillery, &>
elaborately altered in red to one Royal Engineers). Nearest Ry. —
twenty or five-and -twenty per cent, Stns., Cannon-st (S.E.)and Fen-
less. This has a very ingenuous church-st Omnibus Rte., Fen- ;
air. But when the price has been church-st ; Cab Rank, Gt. Tower-
—as it commonly has— raised 30 hill.
or 40 per cent, before the first Wellington, Birdcage - walk
black-ink marking, the practical (Infantry).— Nearest Ry. Stn.,
1859. L. economy is not large. Of course, St. James's-pk; Omnibus Rtes.,
if you do buy anything out
of one Grosvenor-pl and Victoria-st ; Cab
of these shops, you will take it Ranks, James-st and Buckingham-
with you. If you have it sent, be gate.
particularly careful not to pay for
it until it arrives, and not
then until Baths. The following are the —
have tnorou g nl y examined it. principal, from which returns have
S?
When a shop of this been received {and see Sea Water
kind sends
you " patterns," you will usually
Baths) :
find a request attached not to cut Albany Baths, York-rd,
83,
them. Always carefully disregard Westminster-br-rd. — Open daily
this, keeping a small piece for from 6 a.m. till 10 p.m. Sunday
comparison. There are, however, mornings from 6 till 10. Swim-
some houses where, if you at all ming, tepid, 6d.; Hot, 1st class,
understand your business, real is., 2nd, 6d.; Cold, 1st class, is.,
bargains are at times to be had. 2nd, 6d.; Shower, cold, 6d. Swim-
The only safe guide to these is the ming taught by Prof. Parker.
advice of some London friend per- Special arrangements with schools
sonally acquainted with the par- and clubs.
ticular shop recommended.
Argyll Baths, 10, Argyll-
pi, Regent-st, W., and 5, New
Barracks.— Compared with Broad-st, City, E.C., near N.L.
any Continental capital, the per-
manent accommodation for troops Ry. Station. — These establish-
in London is almost inappreciably
lishments are open from 7 a.m.
small. ^ The following a
till
9 p.m. Terms Warm bath,:
is list of is. and is. 6d. ; Bran or Saltwater
the various barracks
do. (Tidman's sea salt), 2s. 6d.
Chelsea, Chelsea-br-rd (In-
Russian Vapour or Harrogate
fantry).— Nearest Ry. Stns., do., 3s. 6d. ; Turkish Hot-air
Sloane-sq and Grosvenor-rd Om-
; do. (private), 5s.; "The Sultan's
nibusRte., Pimlico-rd; Cab Rank, Bath,"
5s. ; Sulphur - Vapour,
Sloan e-sq. Medicated and Mineral, 5s.
*
B
 BAT— BAT 34
Subscriptions: Eight transferable £1 ; Douche,
or 12 tickets is. 3d., white marble, the spring is con-
warm bath tickets, 21 do.,
ios. ; for If the shower is taken
12s. stantly running, and contains sul-
sis. ; 6 sultan's or hot-air do., with ordinary bath only 6d. is phur, iron, and magnesia. Average
2is.; 6 sulphur, medicated, or charged. temperature, 48 deg. in winter to
mineral do., 21s. ; 12 bran or Faulkner's, 50, Newgate-st.— 58deg. in summer. Depth, 4 ft.
sea-salt (Tidman's) do., 21s. ; 8 Hot or cold, is. ; Plunge, gd. to 4 ft. 8 in. Warm baths for
Russian vapour or Harrogate do., Shower, hot or cold, is.; Turkish, ladies or gentlemen, 6d. and is.
21s. Douche baths, ascending, 2S. 6d. ; after 5 p.m. is. 6d. Cold Plunge, 6d., cheaper by
descending, or spinal, under the Douche, is. The shower, if taken the month, quarter, half - year,
bather's control, is. 6d. ; 21 trans- with another bath, 6d. and year ; Shower, hot or cold,
ferable tickets, 2 is. is.
Goudy's Turkish, 8, Harrow-
Bell's Baths, Buckingham
119, Nevill's Baths (The Aldgate),
Palace-rd. — Swimming, cold, is. rd. —
7 a.m. to 9 a.m., and 4 p.m.
Gentlemen's entrance, 44, High-st,
to 9 p.m., Saturdays from 2 p.m.,
Plunge, is. Shower, hot or cold,
; E. ; Ladies', 7, Commercial-rd, E.
is. 6d. ; 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 9
is. ; Vapour, 3s. 6d. ; Turkish,
p.m. to 10 p.m., 2S. 6d.
— Two distinct baths in the same
3s. and 2S. ; Douche, 2s. building, one for ladies and one
Burton's Baths, 182 and 184,
Grosvenor Turkish Bath, for gentlemen. Open from 9 a.m.
119, Buckingham Palace-rd, S.W. till 10 p.m. Turkish, 2s. 6d. ; after
Euston - rd, N.W.—Turkish or
Roman baths for ladies and gen- —
1
The bath is heated and ven- 6 in the evening, is. 6d.
tilated on the new principle. Paddington Public Baths
tlemen. For ladies From 8 a.m. :
For gentlemen only. Open daily, and Washhouses, Queen's -rd,
to 5 p.m., 2S. 6d. from 5 p.m. to ;
from 8 a.m. until 9.30 p.m.;
8 p.m., is. 6d. A
course of ten Bayswater, close to the Queen's -
baths, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., £1 ;
Sun., 8 a.m. until 1 p.m. From
8 a.m. to 9.30 p.m., single ticket,
rd and Rl. Oak Stations. Swim- —
ditto, from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m., ming, 1st class, 8d., or 10 for 5s. ;
3s. ; twelve tickets, £1 ios. After 2nd, 4d. ; 3rd, 2d. ; Hot, 1st class,
12s. 6d. For gentlemen: From
6 p.m., single ticket, 2s., 12
7 a.m. to 5 p.m., 2s. 6d. ; from
tickets, 1 8s.
6d., 2nd, 2d.; Cold, 1st class, 3d.,
2nd, id.; Shower, hot, 1st class,
5 p.m. to 9 p.m., is. 6d.
Hammam Turkish Bath, 6d., 2nd, 2d.; cold, 1st class, 3d.,
Camden Turkish Baths, ha,
— 76, Jermyn-st. —
From 7 a.m. 2nd, id. There is besides a 1st
Kentish Tn.-rd. Turkish bath, to 7 p.m., 4s. ; 12 tickets, £2. class swimming bath for ladies,
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 2s. 6d,, 5 p.m. From 8d., or 10 for 5s.; and private
7 p.m. to 9 p.m., 2s. 6d. ;
'

to 10 p.m. is. 6d. ; 3 transfer- twelve tickets, £1 5s. Private baths the same as for men. There
able tickets 7s. and 4s., 7 tickets bath (to be specially engaged), is also a public laundry, where
15s. and 9s.; Sulphur bath, 5s.; two hours' notice ^ being re- persons may have the use of tubs,
Electric bath, 3s. ; Warm, Cold, quired, 7s. 6d. No tickets issued hot and cold water, steam wringers,
arid other baths in great variety. after 8 p.m. Bath closes at 9 drying chambers, irons, and man-
Particulars on application. p.m. gles, at a charge of ijd. per
Chalk FarmTurkish and other Kensington Baths, 48!-, High- hour.
baths, 1, Bridge -rd, Adelaide-rd,
N.W.—Tu. and Fri. for ladies
st. —Swimming, is., 12
#

tickets, Public Baths and Wash-

9s., month, 15s., 2 months, £1 ; houses, St. Giles-in-the-Fields
before 3 p-.m. Private warm baths, 3 months, £1 5s., season, ,£1 ios. and St. George's, Bloomsbury,
is. ; Shower, hot or cold, is. ; Warm, 6d., 12 tickets,
is. 15s.;
;

Endell-st, Bloomsbury. — Swim-

Needle, hot or cold, is. ; Rose, Salt, 2s., 12 tickets, £1 ; Cold ming, 1st 4d., 2nd, 2d.
class,
hot or cold, is. ; Turkish, before Shower, is., 12 tickets, ios. Warm, 1st class, 6d., 2nd, 2d.
6 p.m., 2s. 6d. ; between 6 and 9, Cold, 1st class, 3d., 2nd, id. ;
is. 6d Douche, very strong, tepid King's *%* Turkish Baths, 9,
or cold, is.
;

Caledonian-rd, King's >%*. Gen- — Shower, warm, 1st class, 6d.,

2nd, 4d. ; Shower, cold, 1st class,
tlemen only, from 7 a.m. till 9 p.m.
Crown Baths, Kennington Sunday mornings from 7 till 10. 3d., 2nd, 2d. Washing places,
Oval. — Oneof the largest swim-
Turkish bath, 2s. 6d.; 10 tickets, with wringing machine, drying
ming baths in London. Facing the transferable, £1.
closets, mangles, and iron, for
Surrey Cricket Ground. Swim- each hour, ijd. During the
ming, 6d.; Hot or Cold, 6d.; ditto, Lambeth Baths, 1156, West- months of March, April, May,
ladies, 9d. minster-br-rd. — The swimming June, July, August, September,
Faulkner's, G.E. Ry. Station; baths are open during the summer and October the baths are oper?
Fenchurch-st. — Hot or cold, is., only. Swimming,
2nd, 2d.; Hot or Cold, 1st class,
1st class, 6d., from 6 a.m. till 9 p.m.
Sun.
; on
On
Fri.
Shower, hot or cold, is. The and Sat. till 10.30 p.m.
shower if taken with other baths 6d., 2nd, 3d.; superior ditto, with men's baths only are open from
is6d. fire, &c, is. 6 till 8.30 a.m. During the othei
Marlborough Baths, 100, four months the baths are oper
Faulkner's, 26 and 27, Villiers-
st.~ " Brill's" sea-water baths, 2s. t Walworth-rd, Newington. Pre- — from 8 a.m. till 9 p.m., excepl
pared with sea-salt. Female Sat., when the baths are open til!
12 tickets for £1 ; Sulphur, vapour,
attendants for ladies. Hot or Cold, 10 p.m. The washhouses are oper
medicated, mineral, 4s., 6 tickets
is.; Shower, hot or cold, is. from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m.
for £1 ; the Sultan bath, 4s., 6
tickets for £1 ; Russian vapour NellGwynneAncientChaly- Roman Bath, 5, Strand-la
baths, 3s., 8 tickets for £1 ; Hot or beate Cold Spring Bath, Strand (near^ Somerset House).-
25A,
Cold, is. ; Shower, hot^ or cold, Coldbath - sq, Clerkenwell, near A cold plunging bath, built by the
is. ; Vapour, 3s., or 8 tickets for Exmouth-st. — The bath is of Earl of Essex in 1588, open all th«
 35 BAT-BED
year round, from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. p.m.; Sun from 6 till 9 a.m.
. Dr. Caplin's electro - chemical,
on week-days, and on Sundays September, October, March, and Turkish, and medicated baths.
from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Subscription: April, from 7 a.m. till 9 p.m.
yearly, £2; half-yearly, £1 5 s.;
Turkish Bath, Church - st,
Sun., from 7 till 9 a.m. No- Islington, near the Green.— Open
quarterly, 18s.; monthly, 10s.; vember, December, January, and for
twelve tickets 5> 8s. 6d. ; six tickets,
gentlemen, Mon., Tu., Fri.,
February, from 8 a.m. till 8 and
Sat., from 9 a.m. until
4s. 6d. ; three tickets, 2s. 6d. ; single p.m. Sun., from 7.30 till 9 Wed. and
;
9 p.m.;
Th., from 5 p.m. until
ticket, is. From 1st October to a.m. Sat. nights till 10 through-
p.m. bath closes at 10.30
Women's baths, 9Open for ladies, Wed. and p.m.
:
30th April, a. single ticket is 6d. out the year.
The bath constantly supplied
is open at 7 a.m. from April 1st from Th.,
from the spring, and discharges at 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. bath
to September 30th, and at 8 the ;

closes at 4 p.m. Single bath, day

the rate of ten tons each day. remaining months closing at 9 or night,
;

p.m. from March 1st to October tickets,

is. 6d. book of eight ;
St. George's Baths and transferable, 10s. season
Washhouses^ 8, Davies-st, Ber- 31st, and at the rest of tickets, not transferable,
;

keley-sq. — Swimming, tepid, 1st the year. Sat. nights till 10 ^5 5s. ;

4 months, £2 3 months, £1 10s.

class, 4d., 2nd, 2d.; Hot, 1st class, throughout the year. The women's ;

6d., 2nd, 2d. ; Cold, 1st class, 3d., baths are not open on Sun.
Battersea Park, London, is
2nd, id. ; Shower, hot, 1st class, The tepid swimming baths are on the Surrey side of the river, and
6d., 2nd, 2d. ; cold, 1st class, 3d., open from April 1st to October 31st. in the S.W. district.
of the One
2nd, id. There is only one swim- The washhouses are open through- youngest of London parks (having
out the year from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. only recently attained its majority),
ming bath: open Mon., Wed.,
it is certainly one of the prettiest.
and Fridays, for 1st class, and Each person is furnished with
Tu., Th., and Sat. for 2nd class. separate washing and drying
No park or garden in London can
This establishment is closed on rooms, the use of tables, irons, and compare with the sub-tropical gar-
den, which is emphatically one of
Sundays. The laundry is open ironing blankets, at the charge of
ijd. per hour. The entrance to the the sights which no visitor should
from 8 a.m. till 8 p.m. Each
fail to see, especially in the latter
person is furnished with separate washhouses and 2nd class women's
part of the summer. The park con-
washing and drying compartments, baths is in Seymour-pl.
tains excellent drives, and is en-
with the use of tables, ironing St. Pancras Public Baths circled by a superior Rotten-row,
stove, &c, at a charge of i^d. per and
Washhouses, King - st, or prepared ride. There is every
hour for the first three hours, and Camden Tn., and Tottenham-ct-
accommodation for cricketers, and
2d. per hour afterwards. rd, near Euston-rd. —
1st class, boating may be indulged
in on the
St. George's Baths and Warm, 6d. Cold, or cold shower, lake, which adds greatly
;
to the
Washhouses, 88,^ Buckingham 3d. ; Swimming, 6d. Warm, includ- picturesqueness of the ingeniously
;

Paiace-rd. —
Swimming bath 60 ft.
by 25 ft. Tepid, 1st class, 4d., 2nd,
2d. ; Warm, 1st class, 6d., 2nd,
2d.; Cold, 1st class, 3d., 2nd, id.
There is only one swimming bath :
open Mon., Wed., and Fri. for 1st
plass, and Tu., Th., and Sat. for
|2nd class. Open for ladies on
Wed., from 9 a.m. till 12 noon. The
laundry is open from 8 a.m. till
p p.m. Each person is furnished
Lvith separate washing and drying
bompartments, with the
use of
[ables, irons, ironing stove, mangle,
kc, at a charge of i£d. per hour
"or the first three hours, and 2d.
)er hour afterwards.
St.Martin -in -the Fields
Sathsand Laundries, Orange-
t, Leicester-sq. —
Estab. 1849.
ing shower, 9d. ; Warm, Vapour, planned grounds. The park-gates
or Needle, is. 2nd class. Warm, are in Albert-rd, Prince of Wales's-
2d. ;Cold, id. ; Swimming, 2d. rd, and Victoria-rd, and the fine
The baths are open from May terrace-walk facing the river is di-
to August inclusive, from 6 a.m. rectly approached from the steam-
till 10 p.m. ; during September,
boat pier. Light refreshments may
October, March, and April, from be had at nearly all the lodges, and
7 a.m. till 9 p.m. From Novem- in the neighbourhood of the park
ber to February inclusive, from there is good accommodation The .
8 a.m. till 8.30 p.m. On Sun. best way of approaching Battersea
from the time of opening until from the west is along the Gros-
9 a.m. The washhouses are open venor-rd and over Chelsea Suspen-
from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., at i^d. per sion Bridge. Nearest Bridges,
hour. The swimming baths are Chelsea and Albert ; Steamboat
open for the use of ladies on the Pier and Ry. Stn., Battersea-pk.
following days : Sat. at the King-st
baths, and Wed. at the Totten- Beaconsfield Club, 68, Pall
ham-ct-rd baths, from the time of
Mall.— Proprietary. " The mem-
bers shall consist of gentlemen of
opening until 11 a.m.
good social position, who
Smith's Baths, 275, City-rd.— pared to give a general support to
are pre-

iot, 6d. and 2d. ; Cold, 3d. and Hot, 6d., cold, 3d. ; Shower, 6d. the Conservative party."
d. ; Shower, hot, 6d., cold, 3d.
The
Turkish, is. Douche, 6d. Plunge, entrance fee is now £21.
; ; The
St.Marylebone Public Baths 6d. subscription is £8 8s. foreign ;

nd Washhouses, Marylebone- Therapeutic Institution of members, £1 is. There are several

d, N.W. —
Swimming (four baths), Patent Galvano - Electric furnished bedrooms for the use of
d., 4d., 6d., and 8d. Hot, 1st Warm Water Baths without members, and a bowling-alley is
;

lass, 6d., 2nd, 2d.; Cold, 1st Shock, 54, York-ter, York-gate, attached to the premises.
i'ass, 3d., 2nd, id. ; Shower, hot, Regent's-pk.— Hot or cold, 1st Bedford College for
;t class, 5d., 2nd, 3d. ; cold, 1st class, is.,2nd6d. Shower, hot, is.,
; Ladies, 8 &
York-pl, Baker-
9,
ass, 3d., 2nd, id. ; Vapour, 6d. cold, 6d. ; Vapour, 2s. 6d. ; with st, is under
the management
he baths are open as follows electricity, 5s. ; Turkish, until 5 of a council, and gives a good
[en's baths, May, June, July, p.m., 2S. 6di, after, is. 6d.; with education to girls and young
id August, from 6 a.m. till 10 electricity, double ; Douche, is. 6d. women. Students are not ad-
B 2
BED-BET
mi tted under 14 years of age, and
may either pursue a systematic
course of study as regular students,
or select any number of separate
classes as occasional students. The
work is suitable for ladies desirous
of matriculating and graduating at
the University of London. There
are lectures in biology and chem-
istry, and physical laboratories for
the use of students. All informa-
tion may be obtained of the hon.
sec at the college.
Beefsteak Club, 24, King
William-st, Strand. —
There is no
particular object in this club, nor
is there any particular qualifica-
tion." Entrance fee, ^10 10s. ;
subscription,^ 4s. The accommo-
dation being limited, visitors are
not admitted.
— employment at the Society's labour
Beggars. Visitors should
bear in mind—what residents
should know already that the — dicant referred to the office. Go-
impostorship of street beggars is
the One rule to which, as yet, there
has been no known exception.
London beggardom is a close cor-
poration, and allows of no non-
professional interlopers. If you
wish to relieve " distress " of any
—
deserving or undeserving object —
enquire, according to your personal
predilections, of the parish clergy-
man, the Little Sisters of the Poor,
or the relieving officer, and you
may find plenty. In the streets
you will find none but professional
toll-takers, levying ad valorem
dues on personal weakness. To
get rid of your beggar, when weari-
some, if he be English, take no
notice of him at all. He will
follow you till you meet a more
likely-looking person, but no far-
ther. If he has anything to
sell, reply simply, "Got one,' and
pass on. If your tormentor be an
Italian, lift forefinger, knuckle
your
upwards, to level of your
the
wrist, as it hangs by your side,
and wag it twice or^ thrice from
side to side. Your Italian, who will
take no other negative, accepts
that instantly. Charitably dis-
posed persons, especially residents
in London, who, by reason of their
public position, or even from the
fact of their names being in
the Court Guide, or in any of
^
the charity subscription lists, are
objects of interest to the great
army of begging - letter writers,
cannot do better than become
members of the society for the
Suppression of Mendicity. This
institution, which has been estab-
36
lished upwards of 60 years, has
office in Red
Lion-sq, Holborn,
where the secretary may be ad-
dressed. The plan of the society
is stated in its report to be the
issue of printed tickets to be
given to street beggars instead
of money ; which tickets
them where
to the society's office,
their cases are investigated and
disposed of according to circum-
stances. Relief in money, blankets,
clothing, &c, is afforded to ap-
plicants who, upon investigation,
areproved to be deserving. The
society is in constant communica-
tion with tlie several metropolitan
parishes, hospitals, dispensaries,
&c, with a view to provide for
necessitous and afflicted persons:
whilst the managers also have it
in their power to offer suitable
premises to every able-bodied men-
vernors may obtain tickets for dis-
tribution at any time on applying
by letter, or personally, at the
society's office. The annual pay-
ment of £1 is. constitutes the donor
a governor, and the payment of
£\o 10s. at one time, or within a
year, a governor for life. A system
of enquiry into the merits of persons
who are in the habit of begging by
letter is incorporated with the so-
ciety's proceedings. The following
persons are entitled to refer such
letters to the office for investiga-
tion —
it being understood that the
eventual relief rests with the sub-
scriber sending the case : all con-
tributors to the general funds of
the society to the amount of £i\ ;
all contributors to the general
funds of the society to the amount
of £xo ios., and who also subscribe
£1 is., annually all subscribers
;
of £2 2S. and upwards per annum.
The Charity Organisation Society,
15, Buckingham-st, W.C., also un-
dertakes the investigation of the
cases of persons soliciting relief
from the benevolent, and also
obtains and furnishes confiden-
tially accurate information as to
the bona fides of the numerous
charitable societies which appeal
for public support. The Society
also procures and gives a large
amount of charitable relief.
Belgium.— Ministry,
Grosvenor-gdns. Nearest Ry.
Stn., Victoria; Omnibus Rtes.,
Buckingham Palace-rd,Grosvenor-
pl, Victoria-st ; Cab Rank,
and
Victoria Station. Consulate,
19, Basinghall-st, E.C. Nearest
its Ry. Stn., Moorgate-st (Met.);
Omnibus Rtes., Moorgate-st and
Cheapside; Cab Rank, Bartho-
lomew-la.
Berkeley Club, 4, Grafton-
.
st, W.—This club is non-political,
and is instituted as a club for
refer noblemen, officers of the army and
navy, country gentlemen, and
others, and is especially adapted
for those interested in the pursuit
of field sports. Election by ballot in
] committee. Subscription, .£10 ios.
Bermondsey Leather
Market.—This great leather, or
rather hide market, lies inWeston-
st, ten minutes' walk from the
Surrey side of London-br. The
#
neighbourhood in which it stands
is devoted entirely to skinners and
tanners, and the air reeks with
evil smells. The population is
peculiar, and it is a sight at 12
o'clock to see the men pouring out
from all the works. Their clothes
are marked with many stains
their trousers are discoloured by
tan some have apron and gaiters
;
of raw hide ; and about them all
seems to hang a scent of blood.
The market itself stands in the
#
centre of a quiet block of buildings
on the left-hand side of Weston-st,
the entry being through a gate-
way. Through this, a hundred
yards down, a small square is
reached. Most of it is roofed,
but there is an open space in
the centre. Under the^ roofing
are huge piles of fresh hides and-
sheepskins. There is no noise or
bustle, and but few people about.
There are no retail purchasers, the
sales being almost entirely made
to the great tanners in the neigh-
bourhood. The warehouses round
are of tanned hides
all full the
;
yards behind the high walls are
all tanneries, with their tens of
thousands of hides soaking in the
pits. Any visitor going down to
look at the Bermondsey hide-
market should, if possible, procure
beforehand an order to visit one of
the gr^at tanning establishments.
Unless this be done the visit to
the market itself will hardly repay
the trouble of the journey, or make
up for the unpleasantness of the
compound of horrible smells which
pervade the whole neighbourhood.
36, Nearest Ry. Stn., London-br:.
Omnibus Rtes., Tooley-st, Boro
High-st, and Gt. Dover-st ; Cat
Rank, Bermondsey-sq.
Bethnal Green Brancli
of the South Kensington

Museum.—The Bethnal Green
Branch Museum stands on a plot
of ground purchased by contribu-
tions of residents in that district,
and transferred in February, i860,
by the subscribers, to the Lords
of the Committee of Council on
Education, as a site for a local
museum. The building, which
was erected by parliamentary
grant, 1
externally of brick ; the
is
interior consists in part of the
materials of the temporary struc-
ture originally erected at South
Kensington. It was opened on
the 24th June, 1872, by their
Royal Highnesses the Prince and
Princess of Wales, and was for
nearly three years mainly occu-
pied by the magnificent collec-
tions of paintings and other works
of art belonging to Sir Richard
Wallace, Bart. , M. P. On the with-
drawal of these collections they
were replaced by various contribu-
tions on loan, chief among which
have been the Indian presents of
H.R.H. the Prince of Wales and
the paintings forming the Dulwich
Gallery. In the centre of the
building are at present shown
examples of art manufacture since
1850, mainly acquired from the
various international exhibitions.
The rest of the space is occu-
pied by the permanent collec-
tions of the Museum illustra-
ting food, animal products, eco-
.
nomic entomology, the utilisa-
tion of waste products, &c. The
Food Museum was first estab-
lished and became part of the
South Kensington Museum in
1857 ; it is arranged with the
express object of teaching the
nature and sources of food, repre-
senting the chemical composition
of the various substances used as
food, and the natural sources from
which they have been obtained.
As a branch of the South Kensing-
ton Museum, this institution is
managed by the same staff, and
ithe regulations as to admission,
[reception of objects, &c, are in all
jrespects the same as in the parent
[museum. Omnibuses from the
Mansion House pass close to the
Museum ; and trains run from
Liverpool-st to Cambridge Heath
[station (within five minutes of
the Museum) every ten minutes.
[Admission free from 10 a.m. to
lio p.m. on Mon., Tu., and Sat.,
and from 10 a.m. to 4, 5, or 6 p.m.
on Th. and Fri. On Wed., 6d.,
pom 10 a.m. till 4, 5, or 6 p.m.
Nearest Ry. Sin., Cambridge
37
Heath (G.E.) Omnibus Rles.,
; to road riding, which have been
Hackney-rd and Bethnal Gn.-rd
Cab Rank, Bethnal Gn.-rd.
Bicycling, the youngest of
the athletic sports which occupy
so much of the time and thoughts
of junior London, has assumed, in
a very few years, extraordinary
proportions, and that notwith-
standing the ridicule which has
been so lavishly showered upon
its disciples, and the actual perse-
cution which they have in some
quarters undergone. A
great city
is, perhaps, not the most favour-
able arena for the bicyclist, but if
he be careful and considerate in the
streets, and does not put on the
pace until he gets to the open
country roads, there is no good
reason why he should not be left
to enjoy himself in peace. The
annual muster of clubs at Hampton
Court has been for some years a
verysuccessful and attractive show,
marred only by the over-eagerness
of the public, who are much too
apt- to spoil such affairs, and
own pleasure as well, by too much
crowding and too little regard for
the preservation of order. The
list of London clubs, which in-
cludes the names of over two
hundred societies, is something
amazing, seeing that the oldest
—
the Pickwick only dates from
1870.
.
The want of some sort of orga-
nization for keeping the clubs
together, and for the regulation
of bicycling matters generally, led
to the formation, in 1878, of the
Bicycle Union, Hon. Sec, R.
Cork, 17, Ironmonger-la, E.C. The
objects of the association, among
others, are declared to be " To
secure a fair and equitable admin-
istration of justice as regards the
right of bicyclists to the public
roads. To watch the course of
•
any legislative proposals in Parlia-
ment or elsewhere affecting the
interests of the bicycling public,
and to make such representations
on the subject as the occasion may
demand." An excellent set of re-
commendations to riders has been
issued by the Council of the Union,
and it is made abundantly
from the remarks by which they
are prefaced (and which are quoted
below) that, if the principles of the
Union are carried out, there will be
very little further trouble between
the bicyclists and the public
" In placing^ before the general
body of bicyclists^ the accompany-
ing recommendations in reference
BET— BIL
; made as concise as possible, the
Council of the Union would_ spe-
cially urge on every individual
rider the desirability of extending
to all that courtesy which he would
have shown to himself. The pre-
sent prejudice against bicycling
has been partly caused (and cannot
but be fostered and increased) by a
disregard to the feelings of other
passengers on the road ; and al-
though the right of the bicyclist to
the free use of the public highway
should be at all times maintained,
any needless altercation should be
studiously avoided."
Bicyclists who are addicted to
furious riding should carefully con-
sider the case of Taylor v. Good-
win (reported in the Times of
March 26, 1879), where Mr. Justice
Mellor and Mr. Justice Lush,
sittingin banco in the Queen's
Bench Division, held that bicy-
clists are liable to the pains and
penalties imposed by the "Furious
their Driving" Act, 5 &
6 William IV.
c. 50, s. 78, although at the time
of the passing of the Act bicycles
were not in existence.
The principal races amongst
London bicyclists take place at
Stamford Bridge, and
Lillie Bridge,
the Alexandra and Crystal Palaces,
and a new track for bicyclists is
now open at Surbiton.
Every kind of information of
value to bicyclists will be found in
the Bicycling News, published at
13, York-st, Covent-gdn, and in
the Bicycling Times, East Temple-
chambers, Whitefriars-st, E.C.
Billiards.— Amateurs of this
game should remember that " bil-
liard sharps," as well as billiard
tables, abound in every quarter of
London. As these gentry get their
living by infesting public tables,
the unskilled amateur should avoid
playing or betting with strangers,
whose " form " is apt to improve
at critical moments in the most un-
" Champion-
looked-for fashion.
ship "and other important matches
are usually played at St. James's
Hall, and the recently intro-
duced " American Tournaments"
clear have been played there, at the
Westminster Aquarium, and at the
Palais Royal, Argyle-st,Regent-st.
Tables are to be found in most of
the chief thoroughfares, and all
hotels and the larger public-houses
: possess at least one. The usual
charges are is. an hour for daylight
play, or is. 6d. by gaslight. If
by the game, 6d. for 50 up.
BIL— BOO
Billingsgate— so called, ac-
cording to Geoffrey of Monmouth,
after Belin, King of the Britons,
who built the first water-gate here
in 400 B.C. —
is styled by Fuller "the
Esculine gate of London," and is
a handsome stone building, com-
pleted in 1874. It stands on the
. shortness of the ornamental pillars
left bank of the river, a little below
London-br. For full description
see Dickens's Dictionary of
the Thames. The market opens
at 5 a.m. throughout the year, its
business being practically com-
pleted by 10 a.m. Until very
recently it was the only fish-market
in London, the magnificent Co-
lumbia Market presented to the
metropolis by the liberality of the
Baroness Biirdett-Coutts having
hopelessly failed to establish any
hold upon the trade. Recently
a successful effort has been made
by the Great Eastern Company
— the principal fish-carriers to
.
establish a market on their own
premises at Canning Tn. (which
Nearest Ry.
see).
k
Mansion House
Stns.,
Cannon-
st ( S. E.), and
(Dis.),
Fenchurch-st
Omnibus Rtes., Cannon-st, King
William-st, Gracechurch-st, Fen-
church-st, and London-br Cab
Rank, Fish-st-hill.
Bill-posting.— The ordinary
charge for exhibiting bills on hoard-
ings is from a penny to twopence
per sheet of " double crown" or
"double demy," but very great
judgment is required both in
•«
selecting stations and composing
the bill itself. One chief point to
bear in mind is to have as little in
your bill as possible. Another is
to have
<
something novel and
striking to the eye. All the best
stations are in private hands, and
must be treated for in detail. Be
careful in all cases to have a written
agreement.
BirfcfiiS.— (See Registers.)
Blackfriars Bridge
handsomest in London, and
of the
would have a still better effect
were not its appearance so seriously
marred by the proximity of its
neighbour, the Alexandra (London
Chatham and Dover Ry.) Bridge.
It was built in 1864-9 by Mr. Wm.
Cubitt from the designs of Mr.
Page, architect also of West-
minster-br, and though showing a
tendency towards the same defects
in design which occur in that
^ to Regent-st, the main artery be- Court Guide, with the West
structure, is beyond all question
an immense advance upon it. It
crosses the river in five spans, the
38
centre span being 185 ft. The piers able street of London. Here the
are of granite, surmounted by re- " beaux " of one period and the
cesses resting on short pillars of if bucks" of another strolled up and
polished red Aberdeen granite, and down, criticising the exterior of
with ornamental stone parapets. others, and showing off their own.
The parapet of the^ bridge itself is In those days a man was made
very low, which, with the extreme or marred by the fold of his neck-
cloth or the set of his coat, and men
at the pier ends, gives the whole spent as much thought on their
structure rather a dwarfed and attire as did women. In this re-
stunted look but the general out-
; spect Bond-st is entirely changed ;
line is bold and the ensemble rich, it is no longer a lounge, and those
if perhaps a trifle gaudy, especially who would see the "lounger" of
when the gilding, of which there the present day must look for him
is an unusual proportion, has been in the "Row." Except, indeed,
freshly renewed. Nearest Ry. in Pall Mall, there is too much
Stns., Blackfriars (L. C. D. R.), & traffic and bustle for the languid
south side, and Blackfriars (Met.), walk which appears to be one
north side ; Omnibus Rtes., Black- of the marked characteristics of
friars-rd (south) and Bridge-st "beaux" of all times and of all
(north) ; Cab Rank, Bridge-st. nations ; and the ghost of Brummell
BlackWall. — Here are the
would sigh over a Bond-st occupied
by a busy throng of foot-passengers,
East India Docks, where the* prin-
and invaded by omnibuses. As a
— cipal sailing ships trading from the
port of London load and discharge.
fashionable street it has been
eclipsed by Regent-st, but in point
The visitor may in these docks of high-class shops it can still hold
inspect long tiers of China tea-
its own against its younger rival,
—
clippers now almost run off the
and it is strong in exhibitions and
—
line by fast steamers and the fine
art galleries. In this respect a
passenger ships trading to the
great addition has been made by
Australasian ports. Adjoining the
the erection by Sir Coutts Lindsay
docks is the spacious ship-building
; of the Grosvenor Gallery, a hand-
yard of Messrs. Green, and farther
some building on the western side
down the river is the Trinity House of the street. On the same side of
head-quarters, beyond which again
the street are the Belgian and
are the Victoria Docks. The Bruns-
Danish Galleries, while on the
wick Hotel, once famous for fish-
eastern side is the Dore Gallery,
dinners, was some time since trans-
devoted solely to the pictures of
formed into an emigration office.
1
the great French artist.
•
There is a railway-station on the
steamboat-pier. Fares from Fen- Boodle's Club, 28, St.
church-st (17 min.), 1st, -/6, -/io James's-st. —
Proprietary. No par-
2nd, -I4, -j6 ; trains running each ticular qualification. Nuntber of
way every 15 minutes. Steamers members limited to 600. Entrance
from Westminster, Charing >%*, fee, ^31 ios.; subscription, ^11 us.
Temple,and London-br, every half-
hour. Fares aft, -/6 ; forward, -(4.
:
Books of Reference.—
The first and most universally
Omnibus from Bank of England. useful of London books of refer-
Blue Coat School*— (See ence is, of course, Messrs. Kelly's
Christ's Hospital.) Post Office Directory. In this
gigantic annual will be found
is one
Board of Green Cloth, every kind of information as to the
Buckingham Palace, is a branch
local habitation of Londoners of
of the Lord Steward's Department.
every class. Collingridge's City
Hours 11 to 4. Nearest Ry. Stn., Directory does the same service
Victoria Omnibus Rtes., Victoria-
;
with regard to the more limited
st and Grosvenor-pl Cab Rank,
;
area with which it deals, giving at
James-st.
the same time a large amount of
Bolivia. — Consulate, very interesting information with
36,
Fenchurch-st, E.C. Nearest Ry. regard to other matters affecting
Stn., Omnibus Rte.,axidCab Rank, the City and its Corporation.,
Fenchurch-st. Webster's Royal Red Book deals
Bond Street is, next only in similar fashion, as does also the
tween the great thoroughfares of End of the town, and is a much
Oxford-st and Piccadilly. It. was more manageable volume in point
once, par excellence ^ the. fashion- of size : whilst Dean & Sons' Ex-

port Merchant Shippers of
London, &c, gives in compara-
tively small compass a vast amount
of information as to the commercial
operations of the great metropoli-
tan market and Lieut-Col. Ivey's
; interesting work, edited by Mr.
Club Directory contains a good
deal of information concerning, not
only most of the London, but a
large number of foreign and colo-
nial clubs. Of Railway Guides,
we have The London and Pro-
vincial Bradshaw for the especial
behoof of travellers from and to
London. As a companion to the
picture galleries of London r nothing
better could be desired than Miss
Thompson's compact little Hand-
book to the Picture Galleries
df Europe (Macmillan & Co.),
which gives catalogues of all the
principal galleries, with critical no-
ices both of paintings and masters.
To those more
particularly in-
erested in the ecclesioiogical aspect
)fLondon may be recommended
Vfackeson's Guide to the Lon-
don Churches and Chapels ; strangers in London
he Rev. J. H. Sperling's Church work he has so often
Valks in Middlesex (Masters) Londoners elsewhere. Mr. Murray, Guide to the Thames.
he very compact little Tourist's in particular,
;
has just issued a new
Church Guide, issued by the edition of his handbook, bearing Tourist's Guide Round About
English Church Union,
with de-
ailed information as to every
hurch where Holy Communion
; celebrated weekly the (Ro-
;
lan) Catholic Directory,
Ecclesiastical Register, and
.lmanac (Burns and Oates)
he Baptist Handbook (Yates
id Alexander), published under
direction
\fs m of the Baptist
inion; and The Congrega-
ional Year-Book (Hodder
id Stoughton), which contains
BJ proceedings of the Congre-
ssional Union, and the general
of the
|atistics denomination,
itchell's Newspaper Direc-
>ry gives a comprehensive list
the newspapers—daily, weekly,
xtnightly, monthly, and others
.not only of London, but of the
tire kingdom, with particulars
their politics, circulation, &c,
the ipsissimtt verba of the
/eral proprietors. The same may
said in respect of the charities of
i metropolis with regard to Mr.
jrbert Fry's admirable little
rk, the Royal Guide to the
ndon Charities, wherein will
found at full length the nature
p object of each institution dealt
h, the names of its various
cers, the mode in which ap-
:ation for assistance from it is
De made, the amount collected
39 BOO— BOO
by in the preceding year, and the
it " From Oxford to the Nore "
purposes to which that amount has what Dickens's
Dictionary
been applied. Haunted Lon- of London has done for the
don (Chatto and Windus) is a metropolis. Its object is " To give
cheap reprint of Mr. Thornbury's practical information to oarsmen,
anglers, yachtsmen, and others
E. Walford, and an invaluable directly interested in the river;
companion for those who care for to serve as a guide to the numer-
something beyond the mere prac- ous strangers who annually visit
tical workaday view of our some- the principal places on its banks ;
what prosaic London streets. The to furnish a book of reference for
Tower and the Scaffold (C. residents ; as well as to provide in
Kegan Paul &
Co.) is a brief a concise form a useful handbook
historical sketch, a little one-sided for those conected with the port of
here and there, but interesting and London and its trade." Racing
pleasantly written, and Mr. Timbs's men, boating men, naturalists,
History of Clubs and Club scientists, anglers, and idlers, will
Life (Chatto and Windus), a bulky all alike find their tastes and in-
little volume of 530 solid pages, terests specially consulted, whilst
thickly interspersed with capital the collector of curiosities of
woodcuts, gives a mass of entertain- literature will be agreeably sur-
ing information on one of the most prised by the space devoted
characteristic features of London to the epitaphs of more or
life. Of guide books proper we less eccentricity, culled from the
have the usual three— Murray, numerous churchyards along the
Black, and Baedeker each in — river bank, which forms one of the
his own peculiar style doing for most prominent features of the
the useful & work. Messrs. Taunt Co. also
done for publish a capital little Pocket
The
London (Edward Stanford, Cha-
date 1879, tne revision of which, ring 4«) deals generally with the
however, has hardly been so historical, architectural, archaeo-
thorough as might have been logical, and picturesque aspect of
anticipated^ or desired. Messrs. the environs within a circle of 12
Cook provide a small sixpenny miles.
It does not, however,
pamphlet for the special benefit of confine itself strictly within those
their tourists ; and Messrs. Bacon limits, outlines of a few walking
another at the same price for the excursions being given to places
>
public at large, with two capital such as Hatfield, Windsor, &c.
large maps, and about a hundred The book is arranged alpha-
little illustrations of various features betically, and divided into two
of interest scattered here and there sections
; one dealing with the
throughout the book and, finally, places within, the other with those
;
Mr. Herbert Fry addresses him- beyond, the four-mil® circle. As
self to the general public with a might be anticipated,
a prominent
thick volume entitled London in feature in the book is its map,
1880, and presenting the novel which extends from Southall to
feature of a series of bird's-eye Crayford, and from Potter's Bar
views from various central points, to Caterham Junction, and is one
such as London-br, looking S., the of the clearest we have seen.
Poultry, looking E., the Criterion, Messrs. Bemrose and Sons send
looking W., and so forth. Messrs. us a whole series of handbooks,
Nelson and Co., on the other one for each of the railways, and
hand, provide us with a number printed^ uniform with the time-
of little volumes of the descrip- books issued by the companies.
tive and pictorial class, one They are compiled on the pano-
devoted to lithographic illustra- ramic plan, each page being ver-
tions of the principal places of tically bisected by a tittle railway,
interest at the West End, with brief with two little trains running,
historical and descriptive para- one up to, the other down from,
graphs ;another with effectively town, and with all the stations,
executed coloured illustrations of tunnels, river-crossings, &c, duly
picturesque and interesting locali- marked. On either side is a brief
ties near London, and so forth. description of the various places
Dickens's Dictionary of the lying on that side of the road,
Thames dees for the river and the whole forms a handy
BOO—BOX
companion on any of those country
excursions which are probably
never so thoroughly enjoyed as
after a long spell of London.
Messrs. Marlborough's Popular
Guide up the Thames to Kew,
Richmond and Hampton Court,
is a useful sixpenny pam-
little
woodcuts;
phlet, full of neat little
and Messrs. Waterlow's Up the
River from Westminster to
Windsor and Oxford, is a large
work on a similar plan, and with
two capital folding maps. Weldon's
GUIDETO THE RlVER LEA,of which
advance sheets have been sent us, is
notillustratedj but contains a great
deal of useful information, and has
a map of the river ; and Weldon's
Guide to Epping Forest,
with a coloured map, is a capital
little handbook, which all who pro-
pose indulging in summer rambles,
through as wild and picturesque
a bit of country as may well be
found within an easy half-hour of
_
the "great metropolis," will do
well to get.
Borough (The).— The
Borough lies on the Surrey side
of London-br, and is one of the
There
busiest parts of London.
are comparatively few hansom
cabs, except those which come
down from the great group of rail-
way stations ; there are omnibuses,
but not in very great numbers
the bulk of the traffic being in
carts of all kinds. The beautiful
m immediate vicinity of the Metro-
church of St. Saviour's, close to
the western corner of the southern
approach to the bridge, although
externally spoilt and dwarfed by
the high-level line of railway which
runs by its side, is one of the eccle-
siastical gems of London.
Botanic Gardens, Chelsea.
S.W. {See Apothecaries' Hall.)
Botanic Society (Royal)
Of London, Inner Circle, Re-
gent's-pk. — Candidates for ad-
mission to the society must be
proposed by 3 Fellows of the
society, and elected by ballot.
Persons elected Fellows pay an
admission fee of £$ 5s., and an
annual contribution of £2 2s., or
one sum of ,£26 5s., which pay-
ment includes the admission fee,
and exempts from all further
contributions. Fellows are en-
titled to vote at general meetings,
to personal admission to the gar-
dens, &c, whenever they are open,
and to the personal admission of
two friends to the gardens, &c,
on ordinary occasions. Persons
40
elected members pay a sum of
;£io 10s. for life, without entrance
fee. Members have personal ad-
mission to the gardens, &c, when-
ever they are open, but not the
privilege of admitting friends to the
gardens. A payment of £1$ 15s.
by a Fellow of the Society (in ad-
dition to his or her subscription)
will entitle him or her to the pos-
session of one ivory transferable
ticket, admitting two persons daily
to the gardens on all occasions,
including exhibitions, fetes, &c.
A payment of £36 15s. will entitle
him or her to the possession of two
such transferable ivory tickets.
A payment of ^63 will entitle him
or her to the possession of three
such transferable ivory tickets.
These tickets can be had, either
in the form of one white ticket
admitting two persons, or two
.'
red, each admitting one person.
Annual transferable tickets, ad-
mitting two visitors to the gardens
daily, including all exhibitions
and fetes, are issued to Fellows of
the Society at the price of £3 3s.
in addition to the subscription.
This society was incorporated in
1839 by a royal charter granted to
several noblemen and gentlemen
for the " Promotion of Botany in
all its branches, and its applica-
tion to Medicine, Arts, and Manu-
factures, and also for the forma-
tion of extensive Botanical and
^
Ornamental Gardens within the
polis." The gardens of the society
(nearly 20 acres in extent) com-
prise the whole of the inner circle
of the Regent 's-pk. held under
, Clapton Boxing Club requires ai
a Crown lease, terminating in the
year 1901 and comprise an
;
ornamental park, a piece of
water, a winter garden, hot-
houses, and a tank for tropical
'
plants, collections of medico-
botanical, economic, and other
plants and trees, arranged in the
order of their natural affinities
in the open ground, a library of
botanical works, and a museum.
Botanical lectures, free to visitors
to the gardens, are given at 4
o'clock on Fridays in May and
June. Exhibitions of plants and
fruits for prizes take place at stated
periods during the^ spring and
_ —
summer ; provision is also made
for extensive displays of special
plants during the season. (For
dates for 1882, see Calendar.,)
There are musical promenades on
the Wednesdays in May, Tune, and
July not occupied by exhibitions,
and on the first Wednesday in
August. On promenade, exhibi
tion, and fete days, bands of
music are engaged. Nearest
Ry. Sins., Baker-stand Portland-
rd (Met.); Omnibus Rtes., Mary-
lebone-rd and Albany-st ; Cab
Rank) Portland-rd Stn.
—
Boxing. Professional pugi-
lism has died out, as much choked
by the malpractices of its followers
as strangled by public opinion
and the public-houses kept by such
men as Ben Caunt, Nat Langham,
or Jem Ward, are no longer among
the attractions London life has to
offer to the Corinthian Toms or
Jerry Hawthorns of the day, whose
manner of enjoying themselves
would indeed somewhat astonish
their prototypes. The "noble art
of self-defence " is not, however,
altogether neglected, but finds its
place among the athletic sports,
and the clubs by which it is
encouraged may be congratu
lated on keeping alive one of the
oldest institutions, in the way oi
manly exercise, on record.
haps the two most important oi
Per*
these clubs are the Clapton Box
ing Club, with over 150 members
and the West London Boxing Club
the former of which was originallj
started two or three years age
among the oarsmen of the Rivei
Lea, the latter being an offshoo
of the West London Rowing Club
Boxing, it may be noted, ha«
always been popular with rowin|
men as a capital exercise for keep
ing up some sort of conditio!
during the winter months.^ Th
entrance fee of 5s. and an annua
subscription of 5s. ; the electioi
is by ballot at a general meeting
one black ball in five to exclude
The season is from October t«
March, and the practice-night i
Thursday, when a professiona
instructor attends. Valuable prize
are from time to time offered fo
competition among gentlemen ama
teurs. The head-quarters of th
club are at the Swan Hotel, Uppe
Clapton, where the hon. sec. ma;
be addressed. With a, perhap
unconscious, touch of humour, th
club has adopted scarlet as it
distinctive colour delicately su$2
gestive of the "claret" which 1
occasionally "tapped" at its meel
ings. The members of the Wes
London Boxing Club meet at th
" Bedford Head," Maiden^laiM
Strand. Some few years ago th
Marquis of Queensberry presente

three handsome challenge cups for
the encouragement of^ amateur
boxers, and the light, middle, and
heavy weights compete for these
at Lillie Bridge once a year. The
entrance fee is ps. for each candi-
date, and the winners receive silver
medals. There is the further in-
ducement that if the prize be won
three years in succession the holder
will receive a handsome silver cup.
The judging is in the hands of the
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Club, the secretary of which may
be applied to for further informa-
tion, and there is an important
41
Bricafcrac— In London,
as
everywhere else, the bricabrac
hunter and collector of works of
art must very carefully bear in mind
the old maxim, caveat emptor.
While among the London dealers
in such goods there are many most
respectable and trustworthy men,
there are many of quite a different
class; and, unfortunately^ as^ a
rule, the power of discriminating
between them is only to be obtained
by, possibly disastrous, experience.
Let the buyer, to begin with, bear
in mind that there are only three
courses open to him, if he would
BOX— BRI
are now all free. There are 18
bridges in all, from London Bridge
to Hammersmith inclusive, viz. :
13 for carriage and foot-passenger
traffic ; one for railway traffic, with
side-walk for foot-passengers only
and four exclusively^ for railway
purposes. Commencing with the
highest up-stream they run as
follows : Hammersmith, Putney,
Wandsworth, Battersea (railway),
Battersea, Albert, Victoria (Chel-
sea), Grosvenor (railway), Vaux-
hall, Lambeth, Westminster,
, Charing 4* (railway and foot),
Waterloo, Blackfriars, Alexandra
[

clause in the rules that the com- buy with satisfaction to himself and !

(railway), Southwark, Cannon-st

mittee reserve the right of re- credit to his collection. The first (railway), and London. All, to-
quiring a reference or of refusing and simplest, as well as the rarest, gether with the Tower Subway,
an entry. The London Athletic is that he shall go to market tho- will be found under their proper
Club and the German Gymnastic roughly understanding what he is alphabetical headings.
Society also have boxing clubs about ; the second, which is occa-
during the winter months (see sionally dangerous, is to trust to a Britannia Theatre, Hox-
Athletics). The Amateur Box- well-informed friend ; and the third, Hoxton. — An unusually
ton-st,
ing Association was founded in is to know where to find a straight- well-built theatre, and, apart from
3o with the following objects : forward dealer in- what he wants any critical estimate of the perfor-
(a) The association of all recog- who will treat him well and openly. mances, one of the sights which a
nised amateur boxing and athletic In the last case it is well not to visitor should on no account miss
clubs, who shall abide by, and con- pretend to any more knowledge seeing. There is very little attempt
duct all open competitions under, than you may actually possess. at decoration, the brick walls being
the rules and regulations of the The expert will infallibly find you left bare. But the shape of the
Boxing Association. (b) The en- out, and the temptation to take building is perfect, there not being
couragement and development of advantage of you will be im- a single seat from pit to gallery
boxing, the holding of boxing measurably increased. which does not command a good
matches or competitions, and view of the stage. This latter, too,
assaults-at-arms, and the giving of
The following list includes most
^

is one of the most commodious in

prizes at such matches or competi-
of the leading houses in this trade
tions, (c) The institution (where
necessary) of championship prizes ;
the governing of championship
meetings ; the acceptance of money
given or subscribed ; the distribu-
tion thereof; andthe granting of
London. The performances are,
in London of course, not of the West End
Boore, W., 54, Strand. Goldand type, not being intended for a
silver. West End audience. But they; arc
Cohen, Mrs., 12, Charles-st, almost always good of their kind.
Soho. Antique lace, silver knick- The great point of interest for the
nacks. visitor is the audience itself and ;

sums of money, in order to esta- Davis, Frederick, 47, Pall the general arrangements in front,
:

blish prizes in connection with box- Mall. Sevres, French furniture, all intended for the accommoda-
ing matches or competitions, on &c. tion of those accustomed to the
such terms as may be prescribed Joseph, E., 158, New Bond-st. penny rather than the pound as
by the committee. The subscrip- Dresden china. the basis of their calculations, are
tion for boxing or other clubs join- Marks, Durlacher Bros., well worth noting. Nearest Ry.
103, Oxford-st. Oriental china, Stn., Shoreditch (N.L.) Omnibus
ing the association is £x is. per ;

annum its management is vested tapestry, antique leather, &c. Rtes., Kingsland-rd, Pitfield-st,
;

in the committee, which is to be Myers, A., & Son,

179, Bond- and Old-st, St. Luke's.
annually ejected by ballot, and the st. Oriental and Persian.
secretary is Mr. R. Frost Smith, Phillips, S. J., 113, New Bond- British Artists, Society
62, Finsbury - pavement, E.C., st. Gold and silver. Of.—(See Society of British
from whom any information re- Radley, 16, Old Bond-st. Fur- Artists.)
garding the association may be niture.
Wareham, W., & British Museum, Great
obtained. 14 15, Castle-
Russell-st,Bloomsbury. —
Free.
Brazil. — Ministry, 32, Gros-
st, Leicester-sq. Oriental china and
enamels.
With the year 1879 l ^ iS institution
venor-gdns. Nearest Ry. Stn., Wertheimer, S., New commenced a new era. For a
154,
Victoria; Omnibtts Rtes., Buck- century it was scarcely anything
Bond-st. Ormolu, furniture,
ingham Palace-rd, Grosvenor-pl, else than a storehouse of the
Sevres.
and Victoria-st; Cab Rank, Vic- treasures of the ancient world, and
Whitehead, T., 8, Duke-st,
the curiosities of science, literature,
toria Stn. Consulate, 6, Great
St. James's. Bronzes, silver, prints,
Winchester -st. Nearest Ry. and art ; but to-day its invaluable
enamels, majolica, &c.
Stn. Bishopsgate
, ; Omnibus Rte. accumulations are being brought
Bridges. —
,

Old Broad-st; Cab Rank, New After a long out and adapted to the usesof the
Broad-st, struggle the metropolitan bridges age, and the public are invited to
BR1— BR!
profit by the many beautiful lessons
they can silently but surely teach.
The British Museum now open
is
every day (except during the first
week in February, May, and
October, when the rooms are
cleaned), and the baby in arms is
no longer excluded. Lectures are
frequently delivered. On Mon. and
Sat. all the galleries are thrown
open; on Tu. and Th. all ex-
cept the natural history collec-
tions (then reserved for students);
on Wed. and Fri. all except the
antiquities on the upper floor and
the rest of the department of
Greek and Roman antiquities (set
apart on those days for fine-art
students). The hours of admission
are fromio (Sat., 12) all the year
round, in January,
November, December, till 4
February,
; with iconic, mythological, and
March, April, September, Oc-
tober, till 5 and May to August
;
On Mon. and Sat. from
till 6.
May 8 till the middle of July till Egyptian Rooms being gradually
8, and onwards till the end of relieved of their contents. The
August till 7. This variety in the process of rearrangement, how-
hours of opening is due to the ever, is so continuous, that it has
necessity of closing at dusk. The been thoughtbetter not to seize
galleries are not artificially lighted: any passing phase of it, but
experiments have, however, been
tried in the Reading-room with the
electric light, which will be con-
tinued in the winter months. Admis-
sion to the Reading T room (for study
and copying), to the department of
prints and drawings (for the same),
to the sculpture galleries (to draw
from statues and busts), to the
coin and medal room (for study),
and to the zoological, fossil, mineral
and botanical collections (for ex-
amination of specimens), is granted
on application to the principal
librarian, supported by the re-
commendation of a householder or
someone of known position. To
save trouble, the recommendation
of a person whose name can be
found in the ordinary directories
should be sent. The British
Museum was first opened on the
15th January, 1759. Its principal
components were then the Museum
of Sir Hans Sloane of Chelsea
(bought for ^20,000), the Cottonian
library (presented by Sir J. Cotton,
1700), and the Harleian manu-
scripts (acquired for £10,000). By
Act of Parliament, passed in 1753,
the institution was vested in trus-
tees for the nation ; the £30,000
required for the Sloane and Harley
collections, with a further sum to
fund for salaries and expenses,
having been raised by a lottery
sanctioned by the same Act. These
42
tributaries to the stream of know-
ledge were deposited in Montagu
finest ancient Coins. On the left
you have the Roman Gallery
House, a mansion standing in its (Busts of Emperors,
own
Roman an-
grounds, now occupied by tiquities found in England) ; three
the present building. The Museum
Gr^co - Roman Galleries
may be roughly described as a (sculptures of the Greek school,
square formed of four wings, the found chiefly in Italy, including
central space covered by a separate the^ Townley, £20,000,
Payne-
structure— the Reading-room. It Knight, valued with other an-
is an imposing fabric of the Gre- tiquities at £60,000, bequeathed
cian Ionic order, designed by Sir Farnese, pyrene, and Priene
Robert Smirke. Just at present a marbles, including the Venus
very extensive change is being from Ostia, the Discobolos, Gius-
gradually carried out in the general tiniani Apollo,
Clytie, Muses,
arrangement of the various col- Mercury, Satyrs and in the base- ;
lections ; the most recent feature ment, mosaics, tesselated pave-
of which, at the present time of ments) the Archaic Greek
;
writing, is the removal (already
Room (Harpy Tomb from
effected) of the great bulk of the Xanthus, seated figures from
Etruscan sculpture and terra-cotta Branchidae, Etruscan sepulchral
specimens — chiefly sarcophagi, monument) ; the Mausoleum
Room (one^of the Seven Wonders
historical subjects and archaic of j^Jie ancient world, the colossal
fictitia —to the north-west corner chariot-tomb erected to Mausolos
room of the upper floor, the old by his sister-wife Artemisia, dis-
covered by C. T. Newton) ; the
Elgin Room (grandest remains
of Greek sculpture, the Parthenon
and
marbles procession-frieze,
upon works of Pheidias, greatest of
merely Greek sculptors; purchased in
to note the general fact, reserving 1816 of Lord Elgin for
£35,000,
any detailed notice of the change now priceless; also colossal Lion
until it shall have been completed. from Cnidus figured columns of
;
The arrangement of the various the Temple of Diana of Ephesus,
collections was, until the present recovered by
J. Turtle Wood,
changes, as follows : Passing into 1863-75); the Hellenic Room
the hall from the stately portico, you (frieze, &c,
of Temple of Apollo,
have on the staircase the Amravati erected at Phigalia by Iktinos,
sculptures recently transferred excavated by C. R. Cockerell,
from the India Museum ; on the purchased for £19,000 ; the Diadu-
right hand are books and manu- menos, athlete). Assyrian Gal-
scripts : The Grenville Library leries : Sculptured slabs from
(rarest editions and finest exam- Nineveh, now Kouyunjik, and
ples of typography, with block Babylon, acquired during the
books, valued at £54,000, be- Layard, Loftus, George Smith
queathed) ; the Manuscript De- {Daily Telegraph), and Rassam
partment (50,000 volumes, 45,000 explorations illustrating
; most
charters and rolls, 7,000 seals, completely the daily life, religion,
and 100 ancient papyri, including warfare, art, literature, and cus-
the Cotton, Harley, Lansdowne, toms of the Assyrians and Baby-
Egerton, and additional collec- lonians, and bearing strong testi-
tions); the Manuscript Saloon mony to the accuracy of portions
(autograph letters of eminent per- of biblical history; bronze gates
sons, illuminated manuscripts, from Balawat, recording in five
rich bindings, and great seals) ; the reliefs campaigns of Shalmaneser
King's Library (65,000 volumes, II. The clusters of Assyrian
r
presented byGeorge IV., remark- ivories, bronzes, seals, and glass
able productions of the printing-
f
are unrivalled, and the cuneiform
presses of Europe and Asia). In tablets are a library in themselves
the same library an Exhibition the Creation, Fall of Man, Tower
of Drawings by Turner, Cox, of Babel, and Deluge tablets, Seals
Girtin, Cozens, Muller, and Cana- of Ilgi, b.c. 2050., Sennacherib,
letto, Henderson bequest, 1878 Darius, Assyrian accounts of
of engraved Portraits, historical Sennacherib's expedition against
Prints and Playing-cards ; and of Hezekiah. In Basement: the
the choicest Medals in the national Siege of Lachish, Lion hunts by
cabinet, with electrotypes of the Assurbanipal III., Sardanapalus,
 43 BRI— BRI
very finely-wrought, also proces- lamps, crosses, mediaeval carvings and Lord Macaulay worked ; it is
sions, dogs, &c. ; Sculptures from in ivory, bells, clockwork, enamels, now the cataloguing department
the ancient city of Karchemish, pottery^and majolica The Franks' of the assistants and copyists. It
showing the undeciphered picture Collection, descriptive of the may be noted here that, under the
writing of the Hamathites, exca- Keramic art of the far East, pre- new regulations, tickets for the
vated l>y Consul P. Henderson in sented to the nation by Mr. A. W. reading-room are not renewed;
^

1880. Galleries
Egyptian : Franks, and valued at £6,000, will once on the register, always a
Colossal statues of divinities and be removed from the Bethnal reader, and there is no need to
Pharaohs, "the Vocal Memnon," Green Museum to this department show the ticket if the reader is
sarcophagi, graveyard tablets, when the Natural History collec- known to the doorkeeper. Per-
obelisks, fresco paintings, hiero- tions shall have been transferred sons under twenty-one are not
glyphics, the Rosetta stone, key to South Kensington Ethno- admitted except in very special
to Egyptian language ; from graphical Room : Idols, fetishes, cases indeed. The Department of
Memphis, Abydos, Thebes, Kar- dresses, ornaments, implements, Prints and Drawings Entrance :

nac, and Luxor ; dating from be- and weapons of the savage races on staircase at the top of the
fore Abraham to the Ptolemies, of the world, including the articles Egyptian Gallery; the richest
in beautiful state of preservation. gathered by Captain Cook in the assemblage of etchings and en-
On Staircase : Papyri, the pic- South Sea Islands. Prehistoric gravings in Europe open to;

tured Ritual of the dead. Most Room The

Christy^ Collection,
: students every day in the week
of the larger sculptures were bequeathed in 1866, will be shortly at 10; closes at 4 all the year
surrendered to the English on brought from 103, Victoria-st ; the round except from the beginning
the capitulation of Alexandria in room is now occupied t>y the of April to the end of July,
1801. Antiquities from Cyprus Meyrick armour, carvings in ivory when it is shut at 5. Con-
small statues, busts, and miscel- and wood, enamels, &c, presented tains the collections of Sloane (in-
laneous ornaments. Before you in in 1878 and the Henderson Col-
; cluding the Albrecht Diirer draw-
the hall is the new Lycian Room : lection, bequeathed in the same ings), Payne- Knight, Cracherode,
Sculptures from Lycia, obtained year, comprising oriental arms, Cunningham, Italian and
early
by Sir C. Fellows, lofty tombs, metal work, Persian, Rhodian, German Lawrence draw-
prints ;

friezes, statues of Nereids, graceful and Damascus pottery, majolica, ings Hamilton, Townley, Moll,
;

and expressive of motion. On the and glass. Ornament and Gem Sheepshanks, Rembrandt etchings,
floor above are the galleries con- Room Payne - Knight, Strozzi
: Harding, Morghen, Gell, Craven,
taining the smaller objects of an- (Blacas) (purchased in 1866 with Ed. Hawkins (caricatures), Slade,
tiquity Egyptian mummies, em-
: other antiquities for ,£40,000), and Henderson. The Department
balmed animals, coffins, sepulchral Castellani, and other collections of Coins And Medals has the
ornaments, representations of divi- the Portland Vase; ancient gold, choicest and most extensive numis-
nities in gold, silver, and porcelain; silver,and amber ornaments; fine matic cabinets in the world, scien-
furniture, ivories, bronzes, vases, illustrations of the goldsmith's art tificallyarranged; and includes
dresses, weapons, and tools. among the Etruscans, Greeks, and
The the Roberts, Payne-Knight, Mars-
Glass Collections Slade and Romans intaglios and cameos un-
: ; den, Temple, De Salis, Wigan,
Temple cabinets Egyptian, Phoe- surpassed for delicacy and beauty
; Blacas, Woodhouse, and Bank of
nician, Roman, Anglo-Saxon, Ve- Byzantine,Teutonic, Anglo-Saxon, England cabinets. The Natural
netian, French, German, Dutch, and ornaments ; Keltic gold
later History collections are now re-
and Spanish examples "Christian ; and rings. Beyond the
breastplate moved to the elegant terra-cotta
glass. " Witt Collection illus- : new Lycian Room is the Reading- building in the Cromwell-rd, near
trating the bath of the ancients room Tickets to view are given
: the^ South Kensington Museum,
Roman ware ; Cyprus Pottery. by the messenger in the hall a ; designed by Mr. Alfred Water-
Vase Rooms : Painted fictile circular structure; original sugges- house. The Geological De-
vases, Hamilton, Canino, Payne- tion of Thomas Watts, improved partment comprises fossil plants,
Knight, and other collections, from by A. (Sir A.) Panizzi, carried out fishes, reptiles (SouthAfrican, &c),
tombs, principally Etruscan and by Mr. Sidney Smirke ; dome saurians, wingless birds, gigantic
Greek ; illustrating by paintings 140 feet in diameter, height 106 eggs, sponges, corals, shells, in-
the divine and heroic legends of feet; 60,000 books in the three tiers sects, the mammoth, megatherium,
the Greeks ; mural paintings, inside; space for 1,500,000 inside pigmy elephant, human remains,
terra-cotta statuettes, drinking- and out; in the basement are principally formed from the col-
cups, toys, Sec. Bronze Room: also the Map and Chart Depart- lections of Dr. Solander, Hawkins,
Greek, Etruscan, and Roman ments, newspaper and music Mantell, Dr. Croizet, Bain, &«.,
bronzes, deities, heroes, mirrors, libraries. There are over 1,300,000 and extensive purchases. The Min-
candelabra, lamps, vases ; head of volumes in the department of eral Department includes a
Artemis (finest period of Greek printed books at the present splendid Collection of meteorites,
art)., Venus, Bacchus, Apollo, date. The Reading-room is open aerolites, siderolites, portions of
Hercules, seated philosopher, Me- daily from 9, November to Feb- other planets and aerial formations
leager, Mercury. British and ruary till 7 (when the Siemens the Melbourne meteorite, three and
Medieval Room : British an- electric light is available), March, a half tons ; the collections of
tiquities anterior to the Roman September, and October till 5, Greville, Greg, Kokscharoff, &c.
invasion Roman antiquities found rest of year till 4. Beyond, in <
a well-arranged series of minerals,
in Britain; Anglo-Saxon objects, the north wing, is the old including diamonds, gold nuggets,
flint implements, pottery, cave- library, in a part of which, once crystals, and gems of every variety
I remains, weapons ; early Christian the reading-room, Thomas Carlyle and degree of purity and splen-
BR1— BUI 44
dour. In the Botanical Depart- their members by way of mortgage can either be paid up in full or
ment are flowerless plants, fungi, upon security of freehold, copy- by periodical payments, interest
sea-weed, lichens, mosses, ferns, hold, or leasehold property, repay- being allowed in the meantime.
flowering plants, grasses and able by periodical instalments. Borrowing members secure the
sedges, palms, cycads, conifers, The first society on record was amount borrowed by way of mort-
parasitical plants, fruits and stems, the Greenwich Building Society, gage, the same being repayable by
fossil plants, polished sections of founded in the year 1809. From periodical instalments extending
woods, cones, &c, from the her- that time until 1836 several existed. over a fixed period of years.
baria of Sir Hans Sloane, 1753, In the latter year the Act of 6 & Amongst the principal societies
Sir Joseph Banks, 1827, Robert 7 William IV. c. 32, was passed of this class may be mentioned
Brown, Rev. R. Blight, and for the purpose of affording
,
the following, viz. : Athenaeum,
others.^ Admission to study the these societies encouragement and Birkbeck, Carlton, Liberator,
herbarium and mounted specimens, protection, and this Act continues Monarch, Planet, Reliance, Stan-
daily 10 till 4, is granted on appli- to regulate all societies established dard, Sun, and Temperance.
cation to the principal librarian. previous to 1874, and not re- (b) Terminating societies consist
The Portraits, until lately hung gistered under the Act passed in of members making a periodical
in the Zoological Gallery, have that year. In 1874 the Act of 37 subscription during the existence
been for the most part handed &
38 Vict. c. 42, was passed, of the society, the object being to
over to the National Portrait which not only governs those continue the society until every
Gallery. Nearest Ry. Stns., established after the passing of member shall have had an advance.
Gower-st (Met.) and Temple (Dis.); the Act, but also all the then exist- When the subscriptions amount to a
Omnibus Rtes., Oxford-st, Tot- ing societies which should register sufficient sum to be advanced, the
tenham-court-rd, and Euston-rd themselves under its provisions. amount is lent to one of the mem-
Cab Ranks, Bury-st and South- This statute confers various powers bers upon mortgage, who then
ampton-row. upon building societies, treats pays an increased subscription so
them as bodies corporate having a long as the society lasts. The
Brooks's Club, 60, St. common
James's-st. — Proprietary. (For-
seal, and declares the
liability of members to be limited
chief difference between these and
permanent societies is that in these
merly * Almacks.") Entrance fee,
'

in respect of any share upon which societies all the members must
£9 9s. ; annual subscription, no advance has been made to the join at the same time, or on join-
;£ll us.
amount already paid or in arrear ing afterwards will be required to
Buckingham Palace is the on such share, and. in respect of make a back payment equal to the
only royal palace in London ever any share upon which an advance subscriptions from the commence-
used by the Queen as a residence, has been made, to the amount ment of the society. No member
and until within the last few years payable under any mortgage to can with certainty calculate how
was confined exclusively to that the society. Since 1836, it is
b
^
long the society will last, or how
purpose, both drawing-rooms and estimated that building societies long he will have to subscribe ; but
levees being held at St. James's. have enabled more than 100,000 in permanent societies, member-
Latterly the crush at the former has persons to become proprietors ship may commence and cease at
been found unendurable, and they of houses or land. They are any time,
have been transferred to the larger especially advantageous m
the (c) Bowkett and Starr-Bowkett
rooms of Buckingham Palace. case of members purchasing the societies are also terminating so-
There are some few good pictures, houses of which they are tenants, cieties, and differ but little from
but no regular collection. As the such members applying the rents those last mentioned. They were
Lord Chamberlain is inundated in repayment of the advance, and originated by Dr. Bowkett, and
with applications to view the Palace thus converting rent into capital. have been improved upon by Mr.
it is well to state that orders to Very little liability attaches to the Starr. Each of the members of
view are never given, except so society on account of any depre- these societies subscribes a weekly
far as regards the Royal Stables, ciation in the value of any pro- sum, and when an^ amount suffi-
for which an order must be ob- perty, as the mortgage securities cient for an appropriation has been
tained from the department of the are constantly improving as every received a ballot or sale takes place,
Master of the Horse. There are instalment is paid. Members have and the member obtaining the ap-
live gardens occupying the space the advantage of knowing before propriation secures the repayment
—
on the north front where are they commence negotiations the of the amount without interest, by
Her Majesty's private apartments exact amount they will have to way of mortgage, by periodical
— between Constitution-hill and pay for legal and survey charges, instalments extended over 10 or 12^
Grosvenor-place. Nearest Ry. for which a moderate scale is years. The instalments so repaid
Stns.y Victoria and St. James's- always provided and set forth in increase the funds out of which,
pk ; Omnibus Rtes., Grosvenor-pl, the rules. together with the other members'
Victoria-st, Whitehall, and Picca- Building societies may be divi- subscriptions, future appropriations
dilly ; Cab Rank, James-st. ded into three classes, viz. : (a) are made. The member continues
Permanent (b) Terminating and the weekly subscription on his
Buenos Ayres.— OSV* Ar-
(c)
;

Bowkett and Starr-Bowkett

;

shares till he has paid the sum

gentine Republic.) mentioned in the rules, and this is
societies.
Building Societies.—These {a) Permanent societies consist returned to him on the termination
are societies established the
for of two classes of members, viz. : of the society, less a small deduc-
purpose of raising by subscription investing and borrowing. Invest- tion for working expenses. The
a fund for making advances to ing members take shares, which principle of these societies is, that

the member lends the society annu-
ally a small sum, to be repaid at its
termination, in return for which the
society lends him a large sum with-
out interest for a certain period.
The following are the principal
Building Societies, according to
the official returns furnished by
their respective secretaries :
Athen^um Permanent
Benefit Building Soc, 28,
Golden-sq. —Deposit shares, £0.0
each in one sum, or by instalments
4S
India Dock-rd, Limehouse. — Sub-
scription : Deposit shares, ,£1 each.
May be paid in full or by instal-
ments of is. and upwards weekly
or otherwise. No fines. Object
To enable provident persons to
. invest large or small sums at a
remunerative interest. To lend
the funds so invested upon mort-
gages of freehold and leasehold
property to members possessing or
purchasing such property.
Commercial Union Building
BUI-BUI
5s. and upwards, received on de-
posit. Object: The purchase and
development of approved freehold,
leasehold, and copyhold properties,
and generally for the buying, sell-
ing, and holding of lands and
houses.
House Property and Invest-
ment Comp. Lim., 92, Cannon-st.
—Subscription: Shares, ^25 each,
now at £ 5 per share premium.
Object : Purchase and sale of pro-
ductive and progressive house
'.

of not less than 10s. per month. Soc.and Deposit Bank, 45, Fish- property, and improving the dwell-
Five per cent, per annum is paid st-hill. Established 12 years. ings of the working classes on the
for interest on completed shares Subscription: Shares, ,£25 each, self-supporting principle.
4 to 5 per cent, allowed on deposits. payable in one sum or by sub- Knightsbridge Mutual Bene-
Object: To enable its members scription of 2s. 6d. per share per fit Building Soc, 180, Bromp-
to invest large or small sums month ; 5 per cent, allowed on ton-rd. Subscription: 2s. weekly
with perfect security, and to deposits, drawing accounts, or per share. Object: To advance
make them advances to enable shares. Bonus for 1880, 1 per sums of ^250 and upwards on lease-
them to purchase freehold, copy- cent. Object : To enable its mem- hold or freehold property repayable
hold, or leasehold property (espe- bers to purchase freehold or lease- in 10 years. The appropriations
cially houses of which they are hold house property or land. are obtained from time to time by
tenants), or to pay off outstanding ballot (free of interest) or by sale
mortgages, &c.
Effra Mutual Benefit
Building Soc, Bell-yd, Lin- (for a bonus).
Birkbeck Building Soc, 29 coln's-inn.
3,
Established 1859. — Land Loan and Enfran-
and Southampton-bdgs, Chan-
30, Subscription : Investing shares, chisement Co. (Incorporated by
cery-lane. Subscription : Amount £60 > payable by monthly subscrip- special Act of Parliament), 22, Gt.
varies according to the term for tions of 10s. ; borrowing shares, George-st, Westminster. —
Sub-
which money is borrowed. Object: £\o each. Object : To enable scription : Not stated. Object
To advance money to its members its members profitably to invest The general improvement of landed
to purchase their own houses, their savings, or to erect or pur- estates.
the advances being repaid by chase their own dwellings or other
monthly or other instalments ex-
London and General Perma-
leasehold or freehold property. nent Building Soc, 337, Strand.
tending over any period not exceed-
ing 21 years.
General Mutual Invest- Subscription: Shares of ^40 each,
ment Building Soc, 44, Bedford- payable either in full or by sums
Birkbeck Freehold Land row. Subscription: 2s. 6d., 5s., of not less than 5s. monthly. En-
Soc, 29 and 30, Southampton-bdgs, and 10s. monthly. Object: To trance fee, is. per share. Ob-
Chancery-la. —Subscription : Ac- advance the amount required to ject : To enable the members to
cording to value of land purchased. purchase houses for occupation, become possessors of residential or
Object : To enable its members to and generally to assist all classes other house property upon easy
purchase freehold land in small
_ to acquire real and leasehold terms.
plots, for the erection of houses or estate.
to cultivate as gardens ; the owners
London Benefit Building
Glanville Permanent Build- Soc, Queen-st, Cannon-st.
37,
thus obtaining the county parlia- ing Soc, 1, Queen-st-pl, Cannon-st. Subscription : Shares ^50, payable
mentary franchise. —Subscription : Investment shares,
at once or by monthly payments
Borough of Lambeth No. 3 ,£25 each, payable in one sum, or of 10s. each. Object: To enable
Permanent Building Soc, 128, at a minimum rate of 5s. monthly. members to purchase house property
Westminster-br-rd. Subscription: Object : To provide a safe means either for occupation or for invest-
5s. per month per share to in- for investment of large or small ment.
vestors of £60 shares. Entrance
^
sums of money. Interest 5 per cent, London Congregational
fee, 5s. per share to investors and bonus. 7 per cent, allowed on Chapel Building Soc, 13,
2S. 6d. per share to borrowers. Deposit Scrip for term of 3 years Blomfield-st, London Wall.— Ob-
Object : To enable persons to pur- certain. Interest paid quarterly. ject: To promote the erection of
chase house, property by making Hatherley Permanent Congregational chapels in the me-
advances repayable by monthly in- Building Soc, 30, Great Smith-st. tropolis (police district), by means
stalments. —
Subscription : 5s. per month upon of advice and supervision of plans
Carlton Permanent Bene- each share until ^15 shall have and of trust deeds of advances ;
fit Building Soc, 29, Golden- been paid, which is the price of a from its loan fund (;£i 1,050) of
sq. —Shares ^20 each, bearing 5 per completed share. Object : To make loans without interest and of ;
cent, interest, and payable in full advances to its members upon gifts from its grant fund, Supplied
or by monthly instalments surplus security of freehold or leasehold by collections,
;
donations, and
profits divided annually. Object property. annual subscriptions. About 150
(see Athenaeum Building Soc). House and Land Investment have thus been erected.
Commercial Permanent Trust Lim., 49, Cannon-st, E.C. London Provident Build-
Benefit Building Soc, 32, East —
Subscription : Any sums, from ing Soc and Bank (The), 51,
BUI-BUN 46
Moorgate-st.— Subscription : £\o rates of interest, and so enable the the purpose of raising by the sub-
paid-up shares can always be ob- middle and working classes to pur- scription of its members a stock or
tained. Dividend and bonus have chase their own dwellings by easy fund, for making advances to mem-
averaged 6 per cent, over seventeen repayments. bers out of the funds of the society
years. Object: To provide a good National Freehold Land upon security of freehold, copyhold,
and safe investment for money, Soc (Established 1849), 25, or leasehold estate by way ot
and to enable persons to buy Moorgate-st. Subscription : £30 mortgage.
houses for their own occupation shares ; entrance fee, is. per share Rock Permanent Building
by instalments ; also to assist per- of £30. Object : To receive money Soc, Chancery-la.— Subscrip-
52,
sons generally to buy freehold and on deposit from members ; shares tion : per month.
5s. Object
leasehold properties. In the de- may be paid in full or by any For making advances to members
posit department cheque books are sums at any time at option of on freehold, leasehold, and copy-
issued, and accounts may be member. Interest allowed, 3 per hold estates.
drawn upon subject to fixed regu- cent, on uncompleted shares, 4 per Societies of Equality (Nos.
lations, and interest is allowed on on completed
customers' balances at 3 per cent.
cent, shares.
7, 8, 9, 10, &
11, No 1 established
Ocean Permanent Building 1845), Pentonville-rd.
13, Sub-
per annum.
scription : 5s. per month per share.
Mercantile and General Soc, 727, Commercial-rd-east.
Object : To make advances (.£100
Permanent Benefit Building Shares, £25 each. Entrance fee, advanced per share at low premium
Soc, Myddleton Hall, Islington, is. per share. Subscription : 2s. 6d.
per month. Object : To raise and or interest) to its members for the
and Ward Schools, 181, Alders-
gate-st. —
Subscription : Shares, maintain by the subscription of
members and loan, a stock or fund
purpose of purchasing houses for
residence or otherwise, and as a
•£50 each, payable 5s. per month ;
for making advances to members means of investment.
last dividend, 6£ per cent. Object
To advance to its members money upon the security of freehold, copy- Southwark Permanent
for the purpose of purchasing their hold, or leasehold property by way Building Soc, 16, Borough
own houses, or of acquiring free- of mortgage, pursuant to the Build- High-st, S.E.— Object: To make
hold and leasehold properties by advances to enable members to
ing Societies Act, 1874.
their own rents. Offical and General Per- purchase their houses, &c.
Secretary's Office,
35, Bucklersbury, E.C. manent Benefit Building Stepney and Suburban Per-
Monarch Investment Build- Soc, 8, Duke-st, Adelphi.— manent Building Soc, 527,
ing Soc, William H. Mayers, Subscription : Shares, £50 each Commercial-rd-east. Subscrip-
;
—
Secretary, 23, Finsbury - circus. entrance per share. Object:
fee, is. tion : per share per month.
5s.
Subscription : Shares, £$o, fully
# To afford its members means of Completed shares, ^50. Object
paid, or by subscription 5s. per investing capital, and of procuring To raise a stock or fund by monthly
month. Object : To raise by the funds for the purchase of houses making advances
subscriptions for
subscriptions of its members a for their own occupation or of other to members out of the funds of the
fund for making advances to mem- kinds of freehold and leasehold society upon the security of free-
bers on security of freehold, lease- property. hold, copyhold, or leasehold estates
hold, or copyhold estates by way
—
This Society has
Paddington Land and Build- by way of mortgage.
of mortgage. Sun Building and Invest-
ing Soc. Lim., 55, Edgware-rd.
already advanced a sum of nearly
^1,000,000. Assets £429,905 ; re-
—Subscription : Shares, £xo each. ment Soc, 12, Holborn, E.C.
Object : To advance money upon Subscription: Realised shares, ;£io
serve, £21,500. each ; subscription shares, 5s. per
mortgage of freehold, leasehold, or
MORNINGTON PERMANENT copyhold property, and to receive month. Object : to offer a chan-
Building Soc, 158, Kentish
cash on deposit from shareholders nel for the investment of small
Town-rd. Subscription : 5s. per savings at a higher rate of inte-
and the general public.
month £10 share completed.
until rest than is obtained at ordinary
Entrance fee, 2s. per share ; or Perpetual InvestmentBuild- savings banks.
shares can be fully paid up at once ing Soc, 16, New
Bridge-st,
entrance fee in latter case, 7s. 6d. Blackfriars. — Established
1831.
Temperance
Building Soc,
Permanent
Ludgate-hill,
per share. Object : To enable its Object : To enable persons to in- 4,
vest money in large or small sums E.C. Object: To make advances
members to become owners of to enabje members to purchase
real or leasehold property, either at a fair rate of interest, and to
assist persons to secure houses for their houses, &o.
for occupation or investment, for
which purpose repayment of prin- their own occupation or investment, Bunhill Fields.—The great
cipal^ and interest can be spread the Society advancing the amount burial-ground of Dissenters. Ori-
at discretion over any term from required, repayable by instalments ginally a "chapel of ease" for the
2 to 15 years. spread at discretion over a number City charnel-houses, and later a
National Contract Co.
.
of years. common burial-ground for the vic-
Lim., and Orders of Tem- Portland Incorporated Per- tims of the Great Plague, Bunhill-
perance, Fire-proof, and manent Building Soc, 35, fields came into the possession of
General Building Soc, 156, Great Marylebone-st, Portland-pl. the Dissenters about two hundred
St. John - st - rd. — Subscription —Subscription
: : £25 shares, paid years ago. The prohibition of
£5 and £10 shares respectively. up in full or by monthly payments intramural interments closed Bun-
Object Both
* societies established of 5s., bearing interest at 5 per hill-fields, asit closed many other
for the purpose of advancing money cent., and participating in bonus places of burial, and the ground, is
or procuring the same at moderate two years after issue. Object : For now planted and open to the pub-

lieas a place of recreation. Here lie
the bodies of John Bunyan and of
Daniel Defoe. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
Moorgate-st ; Omnibus Rtes., City-
rd ; Cab Rank, Old-st.
Burlington Arcade,
cadilly, near Old Bond-st.—
double row of shops, like a Parisian
passage* Open on week days,
Christmas Day, Good Friday, and
Bank holidays. Nearest Ry.
Stn., St. James's-pk (Dis.) ; Om-
nibus Rtes., Regent-st, Oxford-st,
and Piccadilly ; Cab Rank, Picca-
dilly.
Burlington Fine Arts
Club, Sayile-row, W.
17, Is
intended to bring together ama-
teurs, collectors, and others in-
terested in art ; to afford ready
means for consultation between
persons of special knowledge and
experience in matters relating to
the fine arts ; and to provide ac-
commodation for showing and
comparing rare works in the pos-
session of the members and their
friends. To provide in the reading-
room periodicals, books, and cata-
logues, foreign as well as English,
having reference #0 art. To make
arrangements in the gallery and
rooms of the club for the exhibition
of pictures, original drawings, en-
gravings and rare books, enamels,
ceramic wares, coins, plate, and
other valuable works. To hold, in
addition to the above, once in the
year or oftener, special exhibitions
which shall have for their object
the elucidation of some school,
master, or specific art, and to
which members have the privilege
of introducing strangers. To render
the club a centre^ where occasion-
ally conversazioni may be held of
an art character. To provide, in
addition to the above art objects,
the ordinary accommodation and
advantages of a London club. The
club possesses a valuable library
of books of reference on art. The
entrance fee is £$ 5s., and the
annual subscription £5 5s. The
power of election of members is
vested in the committee, and is by
ballot.
Burlington House, Picca-
dilly. —
Below is a list of the
learned societies, which, in addi-
tion to the Royal Academy of
Arts, and the University of
London {both of which see), are
comfortably lodged in these hand-
some buildings, which form the
sides of" a quadrangle approached
from Piccadilly by a fine archway.
47
The entrance to the building of
the University of London is in
Burlington-gdns ; the rooms of the
Royal Academy are immediately
facing the entrance from Picca-
dilly.
Pic-
Chemical Society,
(under the gateway).
Geological Society,
dilly.
Linn^an Society, west side
(under the gateway).
Royal Society (which
east side.
Royal Astronomical
ciety, west side.
— Society of Antiquaries of
London, west side.
Bushy Park leads from the
Teddington-rd to Hampton Court
Palace. One
of the most favourite
resorts of picnic parties, its great
attraction being the mile-long ave-
nue of horse-chestnuts. Nearest
Ry. Sin., Hampton Court. From
Waterloo (42 min.), 1st,
2nd, 1/6,2/-; 3rd, 1/3, 1/10.
Cabmen's Shelters.— Office:
15, Soho-sq, W.
Archer-st, Westbourne-gr,
t a.m. to 2 a.m.
Clapham-com, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Cromwell-rd, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Eaton-sq, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Eccleston-bridge, Belgrave-rd,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Foundling Hospital, 10 a.m. to
11 p.m.
G. W. Ry., Paddington, 10 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
Gloucester-gate, Regent's-pk,
noon to 2 a.m.
Hampstead, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Harrow-rd, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Holborn-hill, day and night.
Holland-pk, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Kennington Church, 3 p.m. to
3 a.m.
Kensington, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Kensington-pk-rd, 11 a.m. to
2 a.m.
Knightsbridge, day and night.
Ladbroke-gr-rd, Notting-hill,
12 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Maida-vale, 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Northumberland-av, Charing^,
11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Palace-yd, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
and day and night during
of Parliament.
Park-rd, Regent's-pk, day and
night.
Piccadilly (opposite Half-Moon-
st), day and night.
Pickering-pl, Bayswater, 10 a.m.
to 12 p.m.
BUN-CAB
Pont-st, Belgrave-sq, 10 a.m. to
10 p.m.
Portland-rdStn.,na.m.t0 2a.m.
Putney Stn., 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Royal-cres, Notting-hill, noon
to 2 a.m.
east side St. Clement Danes, Strand, day
and night.
St. George' s-rd, South wark,
in Picca-
4 p.m. to 4 a.m.
S. Kensington, 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.
Vauxhall Stn., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Waterloo Stn., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
see)-)
—
Ca'bs. The cab laws of London
are now, except with regard to the
So-
distinctions drawn somewhat arbi-
trarily here and there between four-
wheelers and hansoms, very simple
and easy to be remembered. The
main points to bear in mind are :
that luggage carried outside is
always to be paid for that hansoms,
;
though charged at the^ same rate
as "growlers" when hired by dis-
—
tance which is almost the only
time when there is any particular
2/-, 2/9 ;
—
gain in hiring them cost 6d.. an
hour more when hired by time, and
8d. an hour more when standing
still that if you intend to hire a
;
cab by the hour, you must state
10 your intention to the driver at the
time of hiring and that you cannot
;
make a man drive you about by the
hour for more than one hour at a
time. One very important point to
bear in mind is the rule which
fixes the fare of a cab hired out-
side the four-mile circle at is.
per mile wherever discharged.'
Under this rule, while the fare
from the cabstand at the top of
Shepherd's Bush-gn to Victoria
would be 2S., that from the middle
—
of the green say 50 yards farther
—
on would be 4s. The best plan,
in most cases, is to agree with
the man as to his fare beforehand.
Failing this, exchange cabs when
you have crossed the magic circle ;
or discharge and re-hire your own
cab. As for calculating fares, that
must depend entirely on your own
power of judging distance. Some
people when in doubt take the
driver's ticket, and tell him to name
his own fare ; and when he is satis-
fied that he will be summoned if he
be found to have overcharged, the
plan is no doubt efficacious. Abetter
sessions plan is to judge by the time occu-
pied, and it will be found that about
id.per minute is fair to both parties.
For 15 minutes is. 6d. should be
paid, but 14 minutes may be taken
to be within the is. This is not an
official rate, but it will save trouble
and generally prove right. A
CAB—CAN
hirer should always observe the
number of a cab. If he leave any
property in a cab he will possibly
find it next day at the Lost Pro-
perty Office, Great Scotland-yd,
when, on payment of a per centage
on the estimated value as a reward
to the cabman for his honesty, he
can obtain it back again. The
following are the fares and general
regulations as laid down by the
Commissionersof Police, the four-
mile circle being measured from
Charing *%•
Fares by Distance. If
hired and discharged within
the four-mile circle, measured
from Charing 4*> for any dis- s. d.
tance not exceeding two miles i o
And every additional
for
mile or part of a mile . ..06
If hired outside the four-
mile - circle, wherever dis-
charged, for the first and each
succeeding mile or part of a
mile _ 10
If hired within, but dis-
charged the four-
outside,
mile circle,not exceeding one
mile, is. ; exceeding one mile,
then for each mile within the
circle, 6d. ; and for each mile
or part of a mile outside ..10
Fares by Time. Inside
the four-mile circle: Four-
wheeled cabs, for one hour
or less 2S. Two-wheeled cabs 2 6
For every additional quarter
of an hour or part of a quarter,
four-wheeled cab, 6d. ; if a
two- wheeled cab . ..08
If hired outside the circle
wherever discharged, for one
hour or less . ..26.
If above one hour, then for
every quarter of an hour or
less .. . .
If hired within, but dis-
charged outside, the four-
mile circle, the same.
Extra Payments. Hirers of
Cabs should be partictdar in noti- carriage shall, when hired, deliver as well as English firms ; and
cing these regulations, as disputes to the hirer a card printed accord- there are large stores of goods
generally arise from their not ing to the directions of the Com- from Manchester, Leeds, Birming-
being clearly understood.
Whether hired by distance
or by time
—
Luggage. For each pack-
age carried outside the car- s.d. within twenty-four hours, if not S.E. Ry., and the Mansion House
riage . . . . . ..02 sooner claimed by the owner such Stn. of the District Ry. situated at
Extra Persons.— For each
above two . . . ..06 person who shall prove to the diagonally across Cannon-st. In
For each child under 10
years old . . ..03 Police that the same belonged to opposite the S.E. Ry. Stn., will be
. .
By distance Waiting :
For every 15 minutes com-
pleted, whether in one stop-
page or in several stoppages
48
If hired within the four- Tables of Cab Fares will be found
mile circle, four-wheels, 6d. ; at the end of the Dictionary.
two-wheels .. . . ..08 Canada, Dominion of.—
If hired without circle, two
Agency-General, 9, Victoria-st,
or four wheels . . © 8
. . . .
S.W. Nearest Ry. Stn., St.
General Regulations. — (
James's Park Omnibus Rtes.,
;
Fares are according to distance or Victoria-st and Parliament-st
time, at the option of the hirer, Cab Rank, Victoria-st.
expressed at the commencement
of the hiring; if not otherwise Canning Town Fish and
expressed, the^ fare to be paid Vegetable Market.—This is
according to distance. a new market, established by the
Driver, if hired by distance, G.E.R. Co. on their own premises,
is not^ compelled to drive more
and likely to effect an important
— than six miles ; nor, if hired by revolution in the fish and vege-
time, to drive for more than one table trade of the East End. The ^
hour. stalls are most conveniently
Agreement to pay more than arranged with a platform running
legal fare not binding any sum
is ;
along the back, to the side of
paid beyond the fare may be re- which the laden trucks from the
.
covered back. country are brought immediately
Driver not to charge more than on arrival, whilst in front^ every
the sum agreed on for driving a convenience is afforded for loading
distance, although such distance direct into the purchasers' carts.
be exceeded by the driver. The saving of time and expense
If the driver agreed beforehand in thusavoiding the middle journey
to take any sum less than the pro- between railway and market is very
per fare, the penalty for exacting great, and the new Canning Tn.
or demanding more than the sum Market can hardly fail to exer-
agreed upon is 40s.
cise an important influence in
The proprietor of every hackney prices throughout its neighbour-
carriage shall keep hood, if not, indeed, farther
distinctly
,
west.
— painted, both on the inside and
outside, a table of fares ; and the Cannon Street is one of the
driver shall have with him, and greatest of the improvements which
when required produce, the Au- have been effected in modern
thorised Book of Fares. London. It is a noble thorough-
In case of any dispute between fare of great width, leading from
the hirer and driver, the hirer may St. Paul's Churchyard to the end
require the driver to drive to the of King William-st. Its construc-
.
nearest metropolitan police-court tion has relieved Cheapside of the
or justice-room, when the com- greater part of the heavy traffic.
plaint may be determined by the Indeed, were Cannon-st now
. .
sitting magistrate without sum- closed Cheapside would become
mons ; or if no police-court or impassable. Cannon-st is a street
justice-room be open at the time, of wholesale warehouses, and a
. . ..08 then to the nearest police-station, few sample goods in each window
alone tell the passer-by the nature
where the complaint shall be
of the immense stock contained in
entered, and tried by the magis-
trate at his next sitting. them. Here are representatives
—
Every driver of any hackney of many of the largest foreign
missioner of Police. ham, Sheffield, Belfast, and, in-
All property left in any hackney deed, from every large manufac-
carriage shall be deposited by the turing town in the kingdom. In
driver at the nearest police-station Cannon-st are the station of the
.
;
property to be returned to the the point where Qn. Victoria-st runs
.
satisfaction of the Commissioner of the wall of St. Swithin's Church,
him, on payment of all expenses found that curious relic of old
incurred, and of such reasonable London, called London Stone.
sum to the driver as the Commis- In the Roman days distances
sioner shall award. were measured from this point.
 49 CAN- CAT
The various narrow streets running club, that the election of members Farm-st, Berkeley-sq, W. The
between Cannon-st and Cheapside shall be by ballot, is dispensed Immaculate Conception. Jesuit
contan many of the most im- with. No
candidate, however, is Fathers. Very Rev. Edward Pur-
portant warehouses and firms of to be deemed elected a member brick, S. J. Provincial.
the City. The locality is specially in^ whose favour less than two- French Chapel. The An-
affected by firms connected with thirds of the committee shall have nunciation, Little George - st,
the trtdes in cotton and other given their vote. Portman-sq. Very Rev. Joseph
textile fabrics. Toursel, Hon. Canon of Arras.
Carriage Thieves.—Among
Caxuon Street Bridge the many thieves who infest the Fulham-rd, S.W. St. Mary's
belongs to the S.E.R. Co., and London streets none are more art- Priory, 264, Fulham-rd. Sacred
was buik to carry their extension ful or more active than the carriage and Sorrowing Hearts of Jesus and
line fron, London-br. It is a plain, thieves. No vehicle should ever Mary. Servite Fathers. Very Rev.
matter-otfact structure, with no be with open windows ; and Antonino Appolloni, Prior.
left
very special features about it valuable rugs in victorias, &c, German Church. St. Boni-
either ofi comparative beauty or should always be secured to the face, Union-st, Whitechapel-rd,
positive Ugliness, being^ built in carriage by a strap or other fasten- E.C. Rev. Henry Volk.
five girdyr spans of iron, the ing. Ladies should be especially
three cental of 167 ft., the two careful of officious persons volun-
Great Ormond-st. W.C. St.
teering to open or close carriage-
John of Jerusalem. Rev. Alfred
outer of 1$ ft., resting on cylinder
Roche.
piers. Ttyre is a side walk out- doors. In nine cases out of ten
side the eastern parapet for foot- these men and boys are expert Hackney, E. St. John the
passengersjjbut it is not at present pickpockets. Baptist, The Triangle. Rev.
in use. J. P. Kaye.
1
Catholic (Roman) Hammersmith, W. The Holy
Cannon Street Station, Churches.—The following is a
the City terninus of the S.E. Ry., Trinity, Brook Green. Rev.
list of the principal Roman Catholic
similar in general arrangements Patrick Fenton.
Churches in London. Full par-
to its sister Itation at Charing *J-, ticulars in connection with these Hampstead, N.W. St. Mary%
with which i, is in communication churches, and other Catholic re- Holly-place, Church-row. Rev„
every few mhutes by trains which ligious institutions in the metropo- A. Dillon Purcell.
run constantly backwards and lis, will be found in the " Catholic Haverstock-hill, N.W. SL
forwards. yhe upper part is
Directory," published by Messrs. Dominic s Priory, Southampton-
occupied by a huge hotel, a Burns &
Oates, London, price rd, Maitland Park. Dominican
noticeable feiture in which is a is. 6d. :— Fathers. Very Rev. Antoninus
fine hall, when can be hired for Williams, Prior.
public meetings, &c. The Con- Bayswater, W. St. Mary of
tlte Angels, Westmoreland -rd. Highgate, N. St. Joseph's
tinental and nain line booking-
Highgate Hill.
west, the North
Very Rev. Henry A. Rawes,D.D., Retreat, Pas-
offices areon \he sionist Fathers. Very Revs. Vin-
Superior,
Kent on the east side. The cent Grogan, Provincial, and Al-
Charing »J« patform is on the Bow-road, E. Our Lady and
St. Catherine of Sienna (1870). phonsus O'Neill.
extreme right- hand side on
entering. Neirest Ry. Stn., Rev. Th. P. Thacker, D.D. Holborn, E.C. St. Ethelreda,
Mansion House Omnibus Ely-place. Fathers of Charity.
(Dis.) ; BuNHILL-ROW, E.C. St.
Rev.W. Lockhart, Rector.
Rtes., Cannon-st and Cheapside ; Joseph's, Lamb's-bdgs. Rev. D.
Cab Rank) in Station. Toomey. Hollow ay, N. Sacred Heart
Carlton Club, 94, Pall Mall. Chelsea, S.W. St. Mary, ofJesus, Eden Grove, Holloway-
— No special qualification is men- Cadogan - st, Sloane - Right
st.
rd. Rev. W. Ignatius Dolan.
tioned in the rulds, but the club is Rev. L. Patterson, Bishop Homerton, E. Immaculate
J.
the recognised head -quarters of the
of Emaus. Heart of Mary and St. Dominic,
Conservative party. The entrance Ballance-rd. Rev. Langton G.
fee is £20, and the subscription
Clapham, S.W. Our Immacu-
Lady of Victories. Very Vere.
late
£10 10s. The election of members A. Coffin and J. O. Hoxton, N. St. Monica's
is made by the committee and by
Revs. R.
Connell. Priory, Hoxton-sq. Augustinian
ballot, twelve being a quorum at
Clapton, E. St. Scholastica, Fathers. Very Rev. Michael
each ballot, and two black balls
Rev. Robert Kelly, D.D., Prior.
excluding. The names of candi- Kenninghall-rd.
dates are taken in the order in Swift. Islington, N. St. John the
which they are inserted in the Clerkenwell, E.C. $$. Peter Evangelist, Duncan-ter, City-rd.
booh, with the exception of peers, and Paul, Rosoman - st. Rev. Rev. L. Pyke.
heirs~apparent to any peerage, and Joseph L. Biemans. Italian Church. St. Peter,
members of the House of Com- Hatton Garden, E.C. Pious So-
mons, who may be balloted for Commercial-rd-east, E. SS. Rev.
ciety ofthe Missions.
immediately ; and ten candidates, Mary and Michael. Rev. Patrick
iEmelianus Kirner, D.D., Rector.
annually selected by the com- O'Callaghan.
mittee from those whose names Covent-garden, W.C. Corpus Kensal New Town, W. Our
may be in the book on the 1st of Christi Church, Maiden - lane, Lady of the Holy Souls, Bos-
March in each year. In the case Southampton-st, Strand. Revs.F. worth -rd. Revs, C, J. Keens
of this selection, the rule of the Stanfield and A. van Uytreght. and H. M. Bay ley.
CAT—CEM 50
Kensington, I. Cattle Market (Copen- From Ludgate-hill (27 min.), 1st,
ProCathedral
('which see). II. hagen Fields).—This the great -/io, 1/3 2nd, 78, 1/- ; 3rd -/6,
Our Lady of ;

Mount Carmel and St. Simon cattle market of London lies up 7i

Stock, Church-st. Very Rev. Ed- the Caledonian-rd, King's *f«. At Crystal Palace District,
mund Sharpies, Prior. a mile and aquarter from King's *%* Office, 107A, Fenchurch-st, F.C.
Kentish Town, N.W. Our Market-st is reached, and then Nearest Ry. Stn., Elmer'i End
Lady the Help of Christians, 41, turning to the left, in a hundred (S. E. R.), from London-br(45min .),
Fortess-rd. Rev. James Connolly. yards or so the visitor finds him- 1st, 1/4, 2/-; 2nd, 1/-, i/c"; 3rd,
self at the great gates of the -/io, 1/2.
Kilburn, N.W. Sacred Heart cattle market. The market is of
of Jesus, Quex-rd. Rev. C. Cox, Great Northern, Offce, 10,
immense size, but large as it is, Vernon-pl,
Superior. W.C. Nearest Ry.
it is insufficient to contain the
Stn., New Southgate (G.N.).
Leicester -sq, W.C. Notre animals sent up for the Christmas
From King's *%* (21 min.), tst, -/n,
Dame de France, 5, Leicester-pl. markets. In the centre is a
1/6 2nd, 79, 1/3 3rd, -/6
;
Marist Fathers. Rev. J. B. Be- clock tower, round which are the ;

titalot. offices of the market clerk and Hampstead. Nearjst Ry. —

Lincoln's - inn - fields, W. C. other officials. On one side is the Stn., Child's Hill (Hidland).
St. A nselm and St.^ Cecilia, Sar- cattle market, upon the other the From St. Pancras(23 min), 1st, -Jg,
Rev. Philip Cavanagh. sheep-pens. The calves are for 1/2 ;
3rd, -Is, -/8. Omnims Rtes.,
dinia-st.
the most part under roofs with Finchley-rd and Edgwaie-rd.
Marylebone-rd, N.W. Our open sides, and the pigs have Hanwell.— Nearest Ry.Stn.
Lady of the Rosary. Rev. Alfred their own portion of the market. Hanwell (G.W.). Fron Padding-
White. The number of cattle and sheep ton (25 min.), 1st, 1/5, 2/ ; 2nd, 1/1,
Moorfields, E.C. St. Mary, sold here weekly is prodigious, 1/6 3rd, 8d.
;
Blomfield-st. Very Rev. Daniel and the arrangements are excellent New
Highgate, Office, 29,
Canon Gilbert, D.D. both as regards regularity, and,
as far as possible, the comfort of
Bridge-st, E.C. Nearest Ry. —
Notting Hill, W. St. Francis Stns., Upper olio wa/ and High-H
the animals. Although upon some
ofAssisi, Pottery-la, Portland-pl, gate-rd (Tottenham md Hamp-
Portland -rd. Rev. Cyril Ryder. days of the week the number of
stead June). From St. Pancras
beasts is much larger than at
Oratory (The), S.W. Im- (12 min.), 1st, 76, -jg ; 3rd, -(3, -/6.
others, there are always a good
maculate Heart of Mary, Bromp- many there, and a visitor pressed Omnibus Rtes., Higrgate-hill and
ton-rd. Fathers of the Oratory Highgate-rise.
for time can therefore choose his
of St. Philip Neri. Very Rev. Jews' Burial Ground, Mile
own day. Nearest Ry. Stns.,
William T. Gordon, Superior. and Holloway (G.N.); End-rd, N. Nearist Ry. Stn.,
King's «x«
Pro Cathedral, Newland-ter, Omnibus Rtes., Camden, Cale- Whitechapel(E.L-); From Liver-
Kensington, W. Our Lady of donian, and Holloway Roads. pool-st (4 min.), ist7*> 76 2n d, 73, :

Victories. Very Rev. Mgr. Rouse, Cab Rank, Camden-rd (Breck- 75 3rd, 72, 74- Old Ford, (G.E.); ;

D.D. nock). From Liverpool-st (10 min.), 1st,

76, -\g ; 2nd, -/ 4 -/» ; 3rd, 73, 7 5 .

St. George's Cathedral, Cemeteries.— Since the pro-

,

Bethnal Gn. Junc.(G. E.) ; From

Westminster-br-rd, S.E. hibition of intramural interments Liverpool-st (5 mir.), 1st, -\\, -/5 ;
St. John's Wood, N.W. and the consequent closing of the 2nd, -/3, -/4 ; 3rd, -'2, -Is. Omnibus
Church of Our Lady, Grove-rd. old graveyards, an immense number Rte., Mile End-rd
Rev. Edward Tayler. of parochial burial-grounds, some
open to all, others set apart for the Kensal Gree^ Office, 95, Gt.
Soho, W. St. Patrick, Sut- use of special denominations, have
Russell-st, W.C—Nearest Ry.
ton-st. Rev. Thomas Barge. been opened in various suburban Stn. , Kensal Gn. (1. N.W.) From &
Town, N.W. Broad-st (33 min.), 1st, -/ IO > I /4
Somers St. districts all round London. A full 2nd, .-/8, 1/- 3rd, 7Si 78. Omnibus
*,

Aloysius, Clarendon - sq. Rev. listof these would not only occupy ;

Alfred Dolman. Rte., Harrow-rd.

too much space, but would be
South Kensington. St.Marys manifestly beyond the purpose of Norwood. — Nearest Ry.Stn.
Priory, Fulham-rd. {See Ora- the present work. The following Lower Norwood (L. B. & S. C).
tory and Fulham-rd.) are the principal London ceme- From London - br (34 min.), 1st,
teries with the means of access to 1/3, 2/- 2nd, 1/-, 1/6 3rd, -I7,
Spanish-place, W. St. James, if-.
; ;

Manchester - sq. Very Rev. Pro- each. ^ The official charges and Nunhead, Peclcham-rye, Office,
vost Hunt. conditions of each can be obtained New Bridge-st, E.C. Near-
29,
by application to the various est Ry. Stn. Nunhead (L.C. & D.).
Spitalfields, E. St. Anne, ,

Secretaries : From Ludgate - hill (26 min.),

Albert - pi, Spicer - st. Marist
Fathers. Rev. Stephen Chaurain, Abney-park, Moor-
Office, 23, 1st, -16, -/io;2nd, •/$, -JB; 3rd,

Superior. gate-st, E.C. —

Nearest Ry. -/ 4, -16. Omnibus Rte., Peckham-
Stn., Stoke Newington (G. E.). rye.
Tower-hill, E. The English
Martyrs, 23, Great Prescot-st.
FromLiverpool-st(i8min.), 1st, -jj,
. Paddington. — Nearest Ry.
79 ; 2nd, -/s, -/ 7 3rd, -[4, -/s.
; Stns., Kilburn (L. N.W.), & From
Rev. Rob. Cooke, Superior. Omnibus Rtes., Stoke Newington- Broad-st (45 min.), 1st, 76,-/9 ; 2nd,
Warwick - street, W. The rd and Albion-rd.
74, 76 Edgware-rd
3rd, -/3, 75-
Assumption, Hon. and Right Rev. —
Camberwell. Nearest Ry. (Met.) ;
;

From Aldgate (24 min.),

Mgr. Gilbert Canon Talbot, D.D. Stn., Honor Oak(L. C. & D. R.). 1st, 79, 1/2 ; 2nd, -/7, 7" ; 3rd,

Omnibus
Marylebone, East End,
iy\ Office,
;bone-la. — Nearest
JastEnd.
it, -/io, 1/3
3rd, -/si, -/"•
West of London and West-
minster Fulham-rd; Office, 12,
Haymartet, S.W. Nearest/?^.
Stns., West Brompton (19 min.)
and Chelsea (15 min.) From Water-
loo, 1st, -JB, 1/- ; 2nd,
-/4, -/6. Both on West London
Extension, Earl's Court (Met.);
From Mansion House (23 min.), 1st,
-/8,i/-; 2^,-/5,-/7^3^,-/4,-/6.
Omnibus Me., Fulham-rd.
WoKiNGiOffice, 2,Lancaster-pl,
W.C., and Westminster - br - rd,
S.E.— Nearest Ry. Stn., Brook-
wood (S.W.). From Waterloo
(about 1 h.), 1st, 5/8,
6/3 J
3rd, 2/3J, 4/-.
Central Criminal Court.
-See Law Courts and Sessions.
Nearest Ry, Stns., Blackfriars
Holbom-viaduct (L. C. &
(Dis.),
D.) Omnibui Rtes., New^ate-st
;
and Ludgate-hill ; Cab Rank, Old
Bailey.
Chancery Pay
Royal Courts of Justice, W.C.—
Office hours, 10 to 4. For pay-
ment of cheques, 10.30 to 3.30.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Temple (Dis.);
Omnibzts Rtes., Strand, Fleet-st,
and Chancery-la Cab Rank, St.
Clement s Danes Church, Strand.
Chandos Club, 15, Lang-
ham-pl.— Proprietary. Established
as a social club for the convenience
of members of the three profes-
sions, divinity, law, and medicine,
civil engineer officers of Her
Majesty's forces, and civilians of
position. Beside the usual club
accommodation, there are bed-
rooms in the house for the use of
members. The town subscription
ls
fy 3S-, and the country £2 2s.,
without entrance fee.
Change Ringing
sively practised in London, where
the Ancient Society of College
Youths has its head-quarters. The
ISociety of College Youths was
founded, in 1637, by Lord Brereton
and Sir Cliff Clifton, for the pur-
pose of promoting the art of change
ringing ; and the society, having
j:>utlived its first youth, prefixed
the "Ancient" to their original
itle. For many years the head-
51
Rte., Edgware- quarters of the society were at St,
Martin's-in-the-Fields. They are
now at St. Saviour's, Southwark.
Court House, There is another society of change
Ry. ringers in London, called the Cum-
From King's ^(2 berland, and practising at St. Mar-
; 2nd, -/8, i/i;
tin's-in-the-Fields, which probably
sprang from the internal dissensions
which at one time agitated the
elder society. The London Scho-
lars, who are frequently mentioned
in the records of the Ancient Col-
lege Youths, have become extinct
as a change-ringing society. The
-16, -]g ; 3rd,
rules of the College Youths are few
and simple, and the subscription and
expenses low ; and for this reason,
no doubt, the society has gradually
attracted more and more members
from the working classes. The
early list of members contains the
names of many Lord Mayors and
of more than one member for the
City and Sir Watkin Wynne,
; only some fifty yards from the
8/6; 2nd, 4/-, Lord Dacre, and the Marquis of
Salisbury also figure in the roll.
The principal peals of bells in Lon-
don, besides that newly hung in
the belfry of St. Paul's Cathedral,
are to be found in the following
churches: St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheap-
side ; St. Michael's, Cornhill ; St.
Magnus the Martyr, Lower
Thames-st St. Matthew, Bethnal
; mains of the old Palace, and was
Office, Gn. St. Saviour's, Southwark St.
; ;
Bride's, Fleet-st; St. Martin's-in-
the-Fields.
Chapels Royal.
St. James's. — Many visitors to
;
London think it necessary to attend
divine service at the Chapel Royal.
The building itself is in no way
remarkable, and the service in
no way peculiar ; but as it is the
fashion amongst courtiers in the
season to put in an appearance
here, it naturally follows that all
the people who like to be thought
" somebodies " eagerly compete
for admission. The chapel is small,
and tickets are not easily obtained
without the assistance of " a friend
at court." They are in the gift of
the Lord Chamberlain. Nearest
Ry. Stns., St. James's-pk (Dis.)
is exten- and Charing £• (S.E.) ; Omnibus
Rtes., Piccadilly and Waterloo-pl
Cab Rank, St. James's-st.
Savoy.— Still a Chapel Royal,
being the property of the Crown
in connection with the Duchy of
Lancaster. There are many quaint
brasses and monuments in the
chapel, but the days of embank-
ments, of new streets, and great
buildings have robbed the Savoy
of its chief charm. An old brass,
OEM— CHA
long missing from the chapel, was
brought to light some time
ago, and is now placed in the
chancel, embedded in a block of
marble. A curious and interesting
—
picture a third part of "a Trip-
tych " —is now placed in the
chapel by the side of the font.
It is known that three pictures
belonged to the Savoy at its disso-
lution, and this picture has every
appearance of being of the period
of Henry VII. Much interesting
matter referring to the Savoy is
published in the "Savoy Annual."
The old "precinct," of not many
years since, was like a bit of an old
cathedral town dropped in some
strange way between the Strand
and the river, and it was difficult
even for an imaginative Londoner
to suppose, as he paced the calm
solitudes of the Savoy, that he was
rush and strife of the busiest
London life. (For hours of Ser-
vices see Churches.) Nearest
Ry. Stns., Temple (Dis.) and
Charing *f> (S.E.) Omnibus Rte.,
;
Strand ; Cab Rank, Burleigh-st,
Strand.
Whitehall. The Chapel—
Royal at Whitehall is all that re-
adapted from the Banqueting
House designed by Inigo Jones.
Service is performed here on Sun-
days, but, except on one day in
the year, there is nothing peculiar
to note in connection with the
chapel. On the Thursday pre-
ceding Good Friday the distribu-
tion of the Royal Bounty, or
"Maundy Money," to a number
of old men and women corre-
sponding to the age of the Sove-
reign, takes place here. The pro-
cession on the occasion is one of
the quaintest relics of old-fashioned
Court ceremonial to be seen in
London. The royal gifts are
brought into the chapel by the
Yeomen of the Guard on a William
and Mary salver, and are then
deposited in front of the Royal
Closet, which is usually occupied
by some of the Royal Family. A
special service is held on the oc-
casion, and at certain intervals the
gifts are distributed. They consist
of sums of money, shoes and stock-
ings, woollen and linen clothes,
purses, &c. (For hours of Services
see Churches.) Nearest Ry.
Stns., Charing 4* (S.E.) and West-
minster-br (Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes.,
Whitehall and Charing *f« ; Cab
Rank, Whitehall.
CHA-CHA 62
Charing Cross a position
is ing towers of. the old bridge, still pany. The ground floor is given
rather than a place, and rnajr be remain, and have been utilised up to the bookingoffices ; that for
described as the triangular piece for the new work. They are sup- ^ Continent and main line teing
of roadway where Parliament-st plemented by two intermediate sets on the W., and that for North
runs into the S. side of Trafalgar- of iron piers, a large number of Kent, &c, on the E. side. The
sq. It is the titular centre of which also support the fan-shaped custom-house, where registered
London, the point from which extension of the bridge towards luggage from the Continent is
distances are measured. line A the station. Along either side of examined, is at the farther end
drawn N. and S. through it may the bridge runs a footpath ; that of the main line arrival pktform.
be said to separate the London on the E. side being open to The Cannon-st trains rua from #

of pleasure and fashion from
that of work and business. Of
the original cross no vestige re-
mains, not even a stone to mark
where it stood. It stands repro-
duced in front of the Charing *%*
Hotels and one cannot but regret
that so beautiful an object should
be placed there, instead of in the
centre of the wide roadwaj^ looking
down Parliament-st. (See also
Trafalgar Square.)
Charing* Cross
standsonthfsiteoftheold
lower parts of dU two brick piers,
on which were built the support-
passengers, and affording the
shortest route from all the Char-
ing *%• district to the Waterloo
Stn. These footpaths, however,
are not an integral portion of the
structure, but are carried on small
supplementary cantilevers bolted
on to the bridge proper. Nearest
Ry. Stn., &c, North side as
Charing *f« Station. South side Ry.
Stn., Waterloo (S.W.)
Rte., Waterloo-br-rd. ;
Waterloo Stn.
Bridge
Hungf, Chartag Cross Station.
occupied by a large hotel (See
Hotels) belonging to the com-
the platform on the E. side of
the station, where also there is
a staircase leading dow» to the
foot of Villiers-st, the Embank-
ment, and the Charing *$• Stn.
of the District Line. Ii is worth
bearing in mind that trains for
Dover and elsewhere,, starting
from Charing »%*, reverse them-
selves on leaving Cannon-st, so
;Omnibus that those who leave the former
Cab Rank , station with their backs to the
engine will have to travel the rest
th
*£%™\™t f^S,X'
£&;>$%??£' f %™l"£
Whitehall Cab Rank, In %t',f™
Station.
;

Charities. —The following is a list of London

Charities, with their objects. For complete information
regarding all the London charities,numerous to be exhaustively dealt with here, reference
which are far too
should be made to Mr. Herbert Fry's excellent and careful "Guide," published by David Bogue, 3, St.
Martin's-pl, price is. 6d.
Aborigines Protection Soc, Sec, 17, King William-st, W.C. .. Especially of British colonies
Americans in Distress, Soc. for Relief of, 53, Old Broad-st, E.C. .

Annuitants' Homes Soc, letter to Miss Sheppard, 24, Kildare-ter, W. Gratuitous homes, gentlewomen
Archbishop Tenison's Schools, Head Master, Leicester-sq Boys St. Martin's & St. James's . . .

Architects' Benevolent Soc, See., 9, Conduit-st, Professional W

Armourers and Braziers' Co.'s Almshouses, Clerk, 81, Coleman-st.
Army & Navy Pensioners' Employment Soc, Chair., 44, Charing 4* See special article
Arneway's Charity, daily, betw. 10 and 3, 9, Victoria-cham, S.W. To lend to poor occupiers, &c. .

Artists' Benevolent Fund, Sec, 23, Garrick-st, W.C. .. .. Professional

,,
General Benevolent Inst., Sec, 24, Old Bond-st, W. .. Professional
., Orphan Fund, Sec, 24, Old Bond-st •
....
.... Education of artists' orphans
Asylum for Fatherless Children, 'Sec, 26, Finsbury-pavement, E.C.
Bakers' Co.'s Almshouses, Clerk, 16, Harp-la, Tower-st
Baptist Annuity Fund, Sec, 19, Castle-st, Holborn
,, College, Sec near ftorth-gate, Regent's-pk
, Students for Baptist ministry
„ Fund (Particular), Sec, 19, Castle-st, Holborn .. .. For ministers, and churches
,, Home and Irish Missions, Sec, 19, Castle-st, Holborn
,, Missionary, Sec, 19, Castle-st, Holborn
,, Pastors' College, Pres., Metropolitan Tabernacle, Newington
Barristers' Benevolent Assoc, Hon. Sec, 7, Figtree-ct, Temple Professional
Bartholomew (St.) Hospital Samaritan Fund, Smithfield. Patients leaving hospitals . .

Battersea Training College, Principal, Terrace House, Battersea. Masters for Church schools
Beneficent Society, Sec, 16, Southampton-st .. .. .. .. Aid to poor and sick
Benevolent Blues, Sec, 3, Crown-ct, Cheapside. .. .. .. Christ's Hospital .

Benevolent or Strangers' Friend Soc, 7, Red Lion-sq,W.C. .. Poor of London

Bethlem Royal Hospital, St. George's-rd, Southwark .. .. Lunatics not fit for County Asy
Blind, Assoc for Welfare of the, Manager, 28, Berners-st.. Employment and teaching trade .

,, British and Foreign Assoc, Hon. Sec, 33, Cambridge-sq, W. Education and employment
„ Children's College, Avenue, Hackney, E Indust. education for blind chi
,, Christian Relief, Hon. Sec, 59, Burdett-rd, E. .. .. Pensions 5s. per mth., 2s. 6d.W,
,, Female Annuity Soc, Hon. Sec, 251, Fairfax-rd, South Hamp-
stead . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Pensions for blind women
„ Hetherington's Charity to Aged, October, Christ's Hospital Pensions of ,£10 a year
,, Home for Children, Miss Newbury, 127, Portsdown-rd, W. . Train blind children
 53 CHA—CHA
Blind, Home Teaching for the, Sec, 34, New Bridge-st, Blackfriars Teaching blind at own homes
„ Humston's Charity, Clerk, Vestry Office, St. Botolph, E. .. Parochial
„ Indigent Visiting, Sec, 27, Red Lion-sq, W.C. \TZ. . and educates
Visits, relieves,
„ London Soc. FORTEACHiNG,Sec,i3, Up. Avenue-rd,Regent's-pk On Lucas's system
„ Man's Friend, Treasurer, 34, Savile-row Pensions of ^12, £16, or £20
„ Protestant Pension, Hon. Sec, 2^35, Southwark-br-rd .. Pensions
„ Rl. Normal Coll. & Academy of Music, Prin., Up. Norwood Educational, general and musical
„ School for the Indigent, Hon. Sec, St. George's-cir, Obelisk, Indust. school for children and
S.E adults
„ Surrey Association for General Welfare of, Sup., 4,
Chepstow-ter, Peckham-rd
Bookbinders' Pen. and Asy. Soc, Sec, 23, Upper Marylebone-st, W. Trade
Booksellers' Provident Inst. Assoc, Sec, 6, Amen-corner, E.C... Trade
„ „ Retreat, Sec, 6, Amen-corner, E.C. .. Trade
Bowyers' Co.'s Exhibition, C. B. Arding, Esq., 22, Surrey-st, Strand. Exhibitions £10 Oxf. and Cam.
Boys' Home, Treasurer, Regent's-pk-rd, N.W Destitute, not convicted
„ and Reformatory, Friendless, Sup., Spanish-rd,
Wandsworth-com Whether convicted or not
Boys' Orphanage, Hon. Sec, The Old Vicarage, Greenwich .. ., Industrial training for Boys,
,£20 a year
„ Refuge, 28, Commercial-st, Whitechapel Between 11 and 14 years old
„ St. Andrew's Home and Club for Work., Sup., 7i,Dean-st,Soho Working boys
Brass & Copper Trades Pen. Inst., Sec, 32, Frederick-st,Gray's-inn-rd Trade
Brewers' Co.'s Charities, Clerk, 18, Addle-st, Wood-st, E.C.
Billowe's Charity Small sums topoor members of Co
Grammar School . Allhallows, Barking, and St.
^ ,
John's, Wapping, free
Hicksons Charity Almshouses and schools
Hunt's Society For teaching the poor
Jemmitt's „ Freemen of Co. or widows
John Baker's Almshouses 8 poor women of Christ Ch. parish
Owen's ,, Homes, &c, for widows & schools
Platts „ .. .. Boys of Aldenham, and of Co.
Potter's „ £6 yearly amongst 6 mems. of Co
Rochdale s „ £3 ditto
Clarke's „ £3 ditto
Whitbreads „ Trade
British Hairdressers' Ben. & Prov. Inst., Sec, 32, Sackville-st, S. W. Trade
,, Home for Incurables, Sec, 73, Cheapside .. .. .. Homes or pensions.
„ Ladies', for Reforming Fem. Pris., Sec, 195, Mare-st, N. [prosperity
,, Orphan Asylum, Sec, 47, Cannon-st, E.C For orphans of those once in
Brockham Home, near Reigate, Sec, Holmewood, Dorking Trains orphan girls for service
. . .

Builders' Benefit Inst., Sec, 4, Vernon-place, Bloomsbury-sq .. Trade

„ Clerks' Benevolent Inst., Sec, 27, Farringdon-st Trade .

„ Foremen, &c, Inst., Sec, 9, Conduit-st, Regent-st .. Trade

Burlington Charity School, Treasurer, Boyle-st, Savile-row .. Girls of St. James's, Westminster
Butchers' Charitable Inst., Sec, 4, Guildhall-chambers, E.C. .. Trade
Butlers' Almshouses, Clerk, Little Chapel-st. Westminster Two poor men and their wives
. . .

Cabdrivers' Benevolent Assoc, Hon. Sec, 15, Soho-sq .. .. Trade

Cabmen's Mission, Minister, 27, Holford-sq, W.C.
„ Shelter Fund, 15, Soho-sq See special article
Cambridge.— Royal Asylum, Sec, 40, Charing 4*, any day but Sat. Widows of N.C.O. and privates
.

Camden & Kentish Tn. Almsho. Trust. Lit. Randolph-st, Camden Tn. For old women
, ,

Caron's Almshouses, Trustees, Vestry Hall, Kennington-rd For poor old women of Lambeth
. . .

Carpenters' Co., Clerk, Throgmorton-avenue, E.C Exhibition to Cambridge

Catholic (Roman) Charities :

Aged Poor Soc, Sec, 31, Queen-sq, W.C Pensions to men and women
Catholic Poor School Committee, Sec, 82, Gloucester-pl,
Portman-sq,W Training and primary schools
Convent of Faithful Virgin, Mother Superioress, Norwood Orphanage for girls .

Creche, The B. Benedict Joseph's, Mother Sup., 4, Bulstrode-st Infants from 3 weeks to
3 years
Little Sisters of the Poor, Suprs., Portobello-rd, Notting-hill To assist the poor of both sexes
London Sec. Clergy Fund, Adminis., 49, Clarendon-sq, Somers Tn. Westminster and Southwark
London Sec Clergy, New Fund, Sec, 54, Lincoln's-inn-fields .. Ditto
Nazareth House, Gen. Supt., Hammersmith Hospice for aged men & women
Night Home, Superioress, 9, Lower Seymour-st . . For girls of good character
3 . .

„ Refuge, Crispin-st, Bishopsgate-st For men, women, & children.&c.

Orphanage of the Sisters of Prov., Bartrams, Hampstead-gn
CHA--CHA 54
Catholic (Roman) Charities {continued) :

St. Agnes's Orphanage, Man., Archbishop's House, Westminster Workh. boys und. 7 years of age
St. Ann's Catholic Orphanage, 8, Alpha-rd, Regent's-pk For poor girls
,, Indus. School & Orph., St. Wilfred's Convent, Cale-st,
Chelsea . . .... For poor girls
St. Edward's Reformatory, Manager, East Ham For boys
St, Elizabeth's Home, Mother Abbess, 59, Mortimer-st, W. Train girls for service
St. Helen's Orphanage, the Very Rev. Canon Kyne, Brentwood To train poor boys
St. John's Indus. School., Supt., Shern Hall-st, Walthamstow, E. For boys
St. Joseph's Almshouses, Sec, 31, Queen-sq, Bloomsbury Homes with pensions
,, ,, & Poor Sch. for Girls, Sec, IngatestoneHall
„ Ho. Asy. for Aged Poor, Rev. Moth., Portobello-rd, W. All denominations
St. Margaret's Indus. Sch., Man., HolcombeHo., Mill-hill, Hendon Destitute girls from 8 to 16
St. Mary's Industrial School, Lady Superior, Eltham For girls
,
Orphanage, Manager, Archbp.'s House, Westminster Pauper boys
,, ,, Hon. Sec, 17, Portman-st. .. Sons of respectable Rom. Cath.
„ ,, near Walthamstow .. Girls for service partly at ex-
pense of friends.
,, Training College, the Principal, Hammersmith Train pupil-teachers as masters
St. Nicholas's Indus. School, Director, Manor Hse., Little Ilford Dest.boys not convicted of crime
St. Patrick's Sch .& AsY.FORFEM.ORP.,Tudor-pl, Tottenham-ct-rd
St. Scholastica's Retreat, Warden, Kenninghall-rd, Clapton . For superior classes
St. Stephen's Indus. Sch., Man., Archbishop's Hse., Westminster For poor Catholic boys
St. Vincent de Paul Society, Pres., 31, Queen's -sq, Bloomsbury To visit families, assist boys, &c
St. Vincent's Home, Harrow-rd For destitute boys
Westminster Dioc. Education Fund, Sec, Archbp.'s Hse.,Wstm. Poor of Westminster diocese
Charity Organisation Society, 15, Buckingham-st, W.C. .. See Beggars.
Charterhouse, Registrar personally, Hospital, Charterhouse-sq, E.C. Homes for old men, scholarships
"Chichester" & "Arethusa" Training Ships, Sec, 25, Gt. Queen -st Train destitute boys for sea
Children, Home for Incurable, Hon. Sec, 33, Maida-vale, W.
St. Monica's Home for, Lady Sup., Quex-rd, N.W. Sick and incurable
,,
—
Children's Dinners. "Good Shep." Miss., Wagner-st, Hatcham .. Teach, clothe, & feed little chil.
,, Home, Miss Cotton, Leytonstone, E. .. To rescue young girls
„ Home, Rev. T. B. Stephenson, Bonner-rd, Victoria-pk For orphan & destitute children
,, (Sick) Dinner-Table, Lady Sup., 47, Earl-st, Lisson-gr . Hot meat dinners, milk, &c
Choir Benevolent Fund, Sec, 1, Berners-st, W. Organists and lay clerks
Christian Union Almshouses, 233 and 235, Marylebone-rd Prot. with at least 4s. 6d. per wk
,,
Witness Fund, Sec, 13, Blomfield-st, London Wall . .. Aged Congregational ministers
Church Mission Children's Home, Director, Highbury-gr, N. •• .. Children of Church Mission
,, Penitentiary Assoc, Sec, 14, York-bdgs, Adelphi Houses of mercy and refuges
City Messenger Brigade, Hon. Director, 18, Stepney-causeway, E. . Boy commissionaires
,, of London Freemen's Orphan School, Town Clerk, Guildhall See City of London 6
„ ,, General Pension, Sec, 68, Fleet-st .. Permt. pensions to artisans, &c
,, ,, Truss Soc, Sec, 35, Finsbury-sq Bandages, instruments, &c.
„ Waiters' Prov. & Pen. Soc, Sec, 28, Martin's-la, Cannon-st, E.C.
Clergy :
Arnold Fund, Trustees, 57, Coleman-st To assist wid. and orph. of clergy
Ashton's Charity, Receiver, Gresham House, 25, Old Broad-st . Relieve poor clergymen and wid.
Bishop Porteus's Fund for, Trea. ; Archd. of Midd. 41, Leinster-gdn
,
Poor clergy of diocese
Boyce's Charity to, Rector, Christ Church, Blackfriars-rd
Bromley College for Widows of, Clk. to Trustees, Bromley, Kent
Cholmondeley Fund for, Treas., 1, Middle Scotland-yd, Whitehall Grants & annu. Also schools, &c.
Clergy Ladies' Homes, Miss T. J. Matthews, 23, Southwick-st, Homes for widows & unmarried
Hyde-pk, .. ..•- .. .. ..... daughters.
Curates' Augmentation Fund. Sec, 2, Dean's-yd f Westminster . Curates of 15 years' standing
"Evangelical Magazine" Fund, Sec, 27, Paternoster-row Grants to 150 widows
Friend of Clergy Corporation, Sec, 4,. St. Martin's-pl, W.C. .. Pensions and temporary aid
London Clergy, Soc. for Relief of, Trea., Sion Coll., Lond. Wall Glerg.-, their wid. & chil. (Midd.)
Richards's, Rev. Dr., Charity, Sec,7,Godliman-st, Doctors' Com. Superannuated & infirm clergy
St. John's Found. Sch., Sons of Poor Cler., Sec, ia, St.Helen's-pl Sons of living clergymen
Smith's Charity to, Solicitors, 99, Great Russell-st, Bldomsbury . £26 each to 23 preachers
Stretchley^s Charity to, Trea., Christ's Hospital, Newgate-st .. Gratuities of £1 triennially
Thomson Hankey, Charity of, Trustees, 7, Mincing-la .. Donations to widows & orphans
Clergy Orphan Corporation, Sec, 63, Lincoln's-inn-fields .. Clothe, educate, & maintain orph.
Clock and Watch Makers' Asylum, Sec, 33, Northampton-sq, E.C. Homes and pensions
Clothworkers' Co.'s Charities, Clerk, 41, Mincing-la :

Acton's Charities Pensions for poor blind

Burnell's Charity Exhibition to Oxford
 65 CHA-CHA
Clothworkers' Charities
Co.'s {continued)'.
Cornell's Charities Pensions for poor blind
Heaths Almshouses Homes for poor members
Heathers Charity

&»
Grants to housekeepers' widows
Hewetts Charity.. .. .. Exhibition to Oxford
Kent s Almshouses and Charity Homes for wid. of decayed mem
Newnam's Charity *
.. .. .. Pensions to blind

West s Charities for the Blind

:: :: ::::::
..
::
Pensions to blind
Coachbuilders (Master) Ben. Inst., Hon. Sec, 5, King-st, Baker-st Trade
::
ip»^&^
Coachmakers' Operative Ben. Soc, Sec, 469, Oxford-st .. .. Trade
Coburg Home, Hon. Sec. 66, Thistle-gr, S.W^ Orphan or deserving girls
Coffee & Eating House Keepers' Ben. Ass.Trea.,62,Gresham-st,E.C. Trade
Columbia Mes. & Shoeblack Brigade, Man., n, Wood-st, Spitalfields Training destitute bovs
Commercial Travellers Ben. Inst., Sec, 40, Finsbury-pvmt, E.C. Trade
Schools, Sec, 37, Milk-st, E.C. Children of deed & poor com. trav
n
Commissionaires,
>>
Corps of, 4 i 9 a, Strand
.. ..
See special article
Congregational Fund Board, Sec, 6, Amen-corner, Paternoster-row Poor ministers
Pastors' Retiring Fund, Sec, Memorial Hall, E.C. Annuities for disabled pastors
„ Pastors Widows Fund, ditto Annuities for pastors' widows
Congregational School, Sec, Lewisham, S.E. Sons of ministers
Consumptive Females, Home for, Sec, 57-8, Glo'ster-pl, Portman-sq One guinea entrance, s. a week
5
Cook s, Captain, Almshouses, Vestry Clerk, Bancroft-rd, E Wid. of seamen Mile End OldTn.
Cooks Co. s Charities :

Corbett^s & Kennedy's Gift, Clerk, 24, Laurence Pountney-la Clergymen's widows, £5 each
.

Davis s Gift, ditto Apprentice 1 child

Phillips s Gift, 24, Laurence Pountney-la .. .. .. .. Apprentice 2 children
Coopers Co. Charities
s :

Gibson's Almshouses, Clerk, 71, Basinghall-st .. .. .. Homes for women,schls.for boys

Shaw s Charity, ditto Exhibs. to Oxford or Cam.
Strode s School and Almshouses, ditto . Poor of Egham parish
Wood s Almshouses and School, ditto Freemen and school for boys
CORDWAINERS Co. S CHARITIES J
:

Blind, Cames's Charity to, Clerk, 7, Cannon-st Pensions to blind men & women
Clergymen s Widows, Cames s Charity to, ditto Pensions
Cames's Charity to Deaf and Dumb, ditto Pensions
Corn Exchange Benevolent Soc, Sec, Mark-lane, E.C. ..
.'.
Trade
Corporation of London Benevolent Fund, Sec, Guildhall .. Mems. of the Corp., widows, &c
„ Sons of Clergy, Regis., 2, Bloomsbury-pl, W.C. .. Clergymen, their widows & chil.
Loutts s, Baroness Burdett, Sewing Sch., Man., 16, Hanbury-st, E.
Movent Garden Theatrical FuND,S«c,BeaufortHouse, Beaufort-bdgs Annuities, members and widows
oOW-Cross Mission, Supt., 55, Amwell-st, Clerkenwell Breakfasts, dinners, & visitation
Lreche, Infirmary & Home, Manager, 14, Stepney-causeway, E. .. See special article
„ St. Andrew's, Manager, 37, Mortimer-st, W Receive infants by day
oRiPPLEDBOYS,NAT.lND.HoME&RELiEF,Man.,Wright's-la,Kensington To teach a trade
Cripples Home and Industrial School, Sec, 17a, Marylebone-rd For girls .

„ Home for Orphans and Destitute, Queen-st, Edgware-rd For boys

„ Nursery, Sec,
Cumberland Benevolent
14, Old Quebec-st, W Boys and girls
Inst., Sec, 33, Cheapside .. .. .. Pensions
furriers' Co., Clerk to Co., 6, London Wall Members, wids., & journeymen
customs Orphanage, Sec, H.M. Customs, Port of London . . . Children of deceased officers
sutlers Co. s Charities, Clerk of Court, 6, Cloak-la, E.C Homes for poor persons
Bucke s Charity, ditto Exhibitions to University
Craythorne s Charity, ditto Two Exhibitions to University
Dairymen s Benevolent Inst., Sec, 191, Fleet-st, E.C Trade
Datchelor's Charity and Schools for Girls, Clerk, 1, Fenchurch- Pensions and partly gratuitous
buildings, E. C. . .
education
Davis s Almshouses, Trea., 3, Highbury-pl, N Homes and pensions
Deaconess Inst., London Dioc, Hon. Chap., 12, Tavistock-cres, W. To visit, nurse, and teach
Deaf & Dumb Children, Asylum for, Sec, 93, Cannon-st . . . Support and education
" »» »j Ladies' Chr. Homes, Sec, 80, Pentonville-rd 4 years of age (oral system)
» » Charitable& Provident Soc, Sec, 46, Craven-st Pensions for aged and infirm
» n Females, British Asylum for, Sec, 27, Red Lion-sq Education
^ » u Royal Assoc, in Aid of, Sec, 272, Oxford-st .. Relig. services and employment
Destitute Sailors' Asylum, Sec, Well-st, nr. London Docks
Discharged Criminals, Middlesex Soc. For Reformation of,
Sec, Sessions House Clerkenwell .. .. .. To assist convicts on discharge
CHA-CHA 66
Discharged Pris. Aid Soc, Sec, Nine Elms House, Wandsworth-rd . For females
„ Prisoners' (Met.) Relief Com., Sec, 27, Chancery-la. Short-term male prisoners
,, ,, Royal Soc. for Ass. of, Sec, 39, Charing *$*
,, ,, Surrey Soc. for Employment of, Sec,
H.M.'s Prison, Wandsworth County prisoners
Dissenting Ministers, Society for Assisting to Apprentice
Children of, Sec, Memorial Hall, Farringdon-st
Dissenting Ministers, Soc. forRel. of, Sec, 2, Villas, S. Norwood-hill Aged and infirm
,, ,, Widows' Fund, Sec, 96, Grove-la, Camberwell Yearly grants and donations
Distress, Soc. for Relief of, Sees., 28, King-st, St. James's-sq No distinction of creed or race
Dogs, Temporary Home for Lost, Man.,Battersea-pk-rd, S. Lambeth Lost and starving dogs
Dramatic and Musical Sick Fund Assoc, Sec, 9, Adam-st, Adelphi Dramatic, and musical
Drapers' Co.'s Charities :

Bancroft's Almshouses, Clerk of Co., 27, Throgmorton-st, E.C. Home for 30 members
,, Hospital School, ditto 100 poor boys
Blind, Grainger's Charity to, ditto j£io pension
Cames's Almshouses, ditto
Corney's School, ditto . .^ Female orph. of respect, parents
Edmonson's Almshouses, ditto 12 persons
Harmar's Almshouses, ditto 12 single men and women
Howell's Charity, ditto Marriage portions
Jolle's, Sir J., School, ditto Boys of Bow and Bromley
Melbourne's Charity, ditto^ For poor widows of Co.
Qn. Elizabeth's College, ditto Maintain 20 poor persons
Russell's Charity, ditto Exhibits. Oxford or Cambridge
Stocker's Charity, ditto Bread to various London prisons
Walter's Almshouses, ditto Widows appointed by Company
Dressmakers and Milliners' Assoc, Matron, 72, Gower-st, W.C. .. Home for those engd. in business
Drovers' Benevolent Inst., Sec, 56, King William-st, E.C Almshouses, &c for drovers
,

Drury Lane Theatrical Fund, Sec, 27, Great Queen-st, W.C. .. Members of H.M. company
Dudley Stuart Home, Lady Sup., 77, Market-st, Edgware-rd For training girls in difficulty or
danger, 3s. 6d. a week, except
in special cases
Duke of Yorks School, Sec, Royal Military Asylum, Chelsea Sons of British soldiers
Dulwich College See special article
Dutch Almshouses, Trustees of Dutch Church, Austin Friars.. Aged members of Church
Dyers' Co.'s Charities:
Balls'-pond Almshouses, Clerk, Dyers' Hall, 10, Dowgate-hill Freemen and Widows
Chambers's Charity, ditto .. .. Pensions
Goldsmith's Charity, ditto To lend to young freemen
Trevillian's Charity, ditto To assist poor debtors
East End Juvenile Miss., Hon. Direc, 18 & 20, Stepney-causeway Adults & chil. of poorest classes
East London Gen. Pension Soc, Sec, 164, Bethnal Green-rd. Weekly pensions
Emigration Home for Des. Little Girls, Trea., High-st, Peckham To assist emigration of orphan &
destitute girls
Evang. Prot. Deaconesses' Inst., Treas., The Green, Tottenham .. Training for nursing
Feltmakers Co.'s Charities :

King's Gift Charity, Clerk of the Company, 17, Salisbury-sq . Mem. of Co. and their widows
Macham's Charity, ditto . For members of the Company
Female Aid Soc, Sec, 57, White Lion-st, Islington Penitent fallen women
Emigrant Soc, Brit. Ladies', Sec, 43, Fitzroy-st, Fitzroy-sq Provide matrons, books, &c
Miss, to Fallen Wom. of London, Sec, 435, West Strand.
Orphan Asylum, Sec, 32, Essex-st, Strand For fatherless girls
Orphans' Home, Sec, 85, Queen-st, Cheapside
Orphans, Home for, Sec, Grove-rd, St. John's Wood Fern, who have lost both parents
Prev. & Reform. Inst., Sec, Central Home, 200, Euston-rd Friendless and penkent women
Servants'Home Society, Sec, 85, Queen-st, Cheapside ..
„ Prov. Prot. Soc, Sec, 25, Devonshire-rd, Hackney Clothing on entering service
Welfare, Society for Promoting, Sec, 47, Weymouth-st A centre for Institutions
Field-lane Ragged Schools, Sec, Vine-st, Clerkenwell-rd .. The destitute poor
Fishmongers' Co.'s Charities :

Carter's Charity, Clerk, Fishmongers' Hall, E.C Exhib., St. John's, Cambridge
Gresham's Grammar School, ditto 50 free scholars of Holt, Norfolk
Jesus Hospital, ditto 40 persons, 6 free of Company
Quested's Charity, ditto 8 exhibs. students and M.A.
,1 11
ditto Chil. of freemen in Christ's Hos.
,,
Hospital, ditto i2 persons, 6 free of Company.
Randolph's Charity, ditto Exhibition at Cambridge
 67 CHA-CHA
Fishmongers' Co.'s Charities {continued)'.
St. Peter's Hospital, Clerk, Fishmongers' Hall, E.C. .. .. Members over 50, 5 years free
The Company's Exhibitions' Charity, ditto Exhibitions to students
Fishmongers and Poulterers' Inst., Sec, 3, Ship Tavern-pas, E.C. Trade
Flood's Charity, Churchwardens of St. Luke's, Chelsea . . . Local
Foreigners, Soc. of Friends of, Sec. 10, Finsbury-cham, London Wall Temporary relief and pensions
Foundling Hospital, Sec, Guilford-st, Russell-sq, W.C. . . . See special article
„ ,, Benevolent Fund, ditto Aged foundlings
Fox Court Ragged School, Hon. Sec, Fox-ct, Gray's-inn-rd
Framework Knitters' Co.'s Almshouses, Clerk, 4, Finsbury-pavmt Freemen and widows
French Maison des Etrangers, Treasurer, 6, Frith-st, Soho . French poor
,, Protestant Hospital, Sec, Victoria-pk-rd, E A home for French Protestants
Friendly Female Soc, Sec, East View, Church-rd, Up. Norwood.. Worn, who have seen better days
Fry, Elizabeth, Refuge, Sees., 195, Mare-st, Hackney .. .. For criminal women on release
Fuller's Almshouses, Clerk of Trustees, 36, Newnham-st, W. . Homes and pens, for old women
„ Hospital, Clerk of Trust, Shoreditch Homes for women of Shoreditch
Furniture Brokers' Benevolent Inst., Treasurer, 545, Oxford-st.. Trade
Gardeners' Royal Benevolent Inst., Sec, 14, Tavistock-row, W.C. Trade
General Benevolent Association, Sec, 22, Berners-st, W Assistance for business purposes
„ Domestic Servants' Benev. Inst., Sec, 32, Sackville-st, W.
Gentlewomen, Estab. for, in Illness, Lady Sup., 90, Harley-st Wives and dau. of prof, men, &c
Gentlewomen's Self-Help Inst., Sec, 15, Baker-st, W To dispose ot needlework, pro-
vide employment, &c
Girdlers' Co.'s Almshouses, Clerk, 39, Basinghall-st Members of Co. or widows
Girls' Home, Hon. Sec, 22 & 41, Charlotte-st, Portland-pl . . . Girls not convicted of crime
Industrial Home, Sec, 57, Stockwell-rd, S.W For domestic service
„ Orph. Home&Print. Off., Sec, High-rd, Tottenham Domestic service and printing
Miss Lee's Home for, Miss Lee, Broadway House, Plaistow, E. Train for service
Orph. Homes, Mount Hermon, Cambridge-rd, Kilburn, N.W. Train for domestic service
Princess Mary Village Homes for Little, Nine Elms
House, Wandsworth-rd .. .... Train for domestic service
,, Vill. Homes for NEGLECTED,Hon. Direc, 18, Stepney-causeway
Gladstone's (Mrs.) Free Conval. Home, Sec, London Hospital Convalescents, non-contagious
.

Golden-lane Costers' Mission, Sec, 124, Golden-la, E.C. .. ..

Goldsmiths' & Jew. Annuity &Asy. Inst., Sec, 65, Northampton-rd Trade
,,
Benevolent Inst., Sec, 15, Hanover-sq, W Trade
Goldsmiths' Co.'s Charities:
Ash's Charity, Clerk to Co., Goldsmiths' Hall, Foster-lane, E.C. ^20 annually (Derby)
Barratt's Charity, ditto . . . . . . . . . . . Coals
Bowes's Almshouses, ditto Homes for Widows (Woolwich)
Cheney's Charity, ditto . ^4 annually to members
Cureton's Charity, ditto . . . . . . . Pensions to freemen
Davy's Charity, ditto Weekly to members
Fowler's Charity, ditto 40s. annually to widows
Fox's Charity, ditto .. .. £ 10 annually to Dean's School;
and^ £g 9s. ann. to almsman
Hille's Charity, ditto Clothing and coals
Jenner's Charity, ditto St. John Zach., & St. Leonard
Middleton's (Sir H.) Charity, ditto Small money to members
Morrell's Charity, ditto For almsmen of Co. [of Co.
Perryn's Charity, ditto .. Poorat Bromyard, Hereford,and
Reed's (Sir B.) Charity, ditto . . . . . . . . . . . ;£io ann. to Cromer Gram. Sch.
Shaw's Charity, ditto ;£io ann.to Stockport Gram. Sch.
Strelley's Charity, ditto Apprentices and poor soldiers
,, ,,
ditto.. .. .. .. .. .. .. Exhibitions at University
Wollaston's Charity, ditto Lunatics, almsmen, &c.
Governesses' Benevolent Inst., Sec, 32, Sackville-st, W Professional
,,
Home for Unemployed, Sec, 9, St. Stephen's-sq, Bayswater
„ Young, Christ. Home, Lady Sup., Alexandra House,
88, St. John-st, E.C
Greenwich, Royal Hospital School, Sec. of the Admiralty, White-
hall, S.W Sons of sailors and marines
Grocers' Co.'s Charities :

Backhouse's Charity, Clerk, Grocers' Hall, Poultry, E.C. . 2 Exhib. for scholars at Univ.
Grammar School, Master, Hackney Downs, Clapton, E Boys at £6 per annum
Robinson's Charity, Clerk, Grocers' Hall, Poultry, E.C Exhibitions
Grocers and Tea Dealers' Benevolent Soc, Sec, 30, Moorgate-st Trade
Grotto Passage Refuge, Sup., 55, Paddington-st, Marylebone .. Boys from 15 to 17
 CHA-CHA 58

gS§S^%&? ^^
Apprenticing, Gifts towards, Clerk,
E
3 i,Gresham-st, E.C.
Penitcntwomen

Arnold s, ditto .. .. Poor of Co

C
BrNS's
Barnes's
G^47 TARSCHO
„
Y
?o
it
ditto
RA °L ' dito
- "•
V
••

£
^fns
n
f°V freemen, & spools
;>] Po0 rofCo.

Charity
Tr a
ClarkeWc
s
>
J!"
ditto
• •

..
Loans to poor (Rolleston)
Exhibitions
Culverwell's Gift, ditto Exhibitions
Exhibitions and Educational Grants, ditto
gourney's „ .
ditto .. ;;
Hammonds Gift, ditto .. .. ::
p 00 rofCo.
Hazlefoots
JESTON'S GlFT,"dittO
,, ditto
" » "
p™.. „e r>~
vZr of C^" IT
u j
^^
«&%
.. .. .'.' ?j '

Jones's Preachekships, ditto .. .. MetroDolitan '

*£ :: :: lifc§#«
gggSS^
:: :: ::

|S3SE£5a5%K:
Scholars (Poor)Charity for,
Trotman's Charity ditto
::

::
ditto
::

::
::

::
::

::
::

::
.
::

;
fi^S3|»te
^™ dwid m
Various
- « s

.. .. [.:
School and lectures
s
whitm or E 's ;; dktp - r
Hackney Road Almshouses, Clerk of Trust,* Town
Hammersmith Godolphin School, Head Master, Hammersmith
Hali,' Shoremen!
" ^o?^ ^ Kmg
Shoredkch
clo
£dmUnd
g
the K-

Hand-in-Hand Asylum Sec, 23, Wells-st, Hackney . . . . . Decayed Jewish tradesmen

Hans Town School of Industry, Matron, 103, Sloane-st, Chelsea . Young girls for ser4n?s
Hedger's Almshouses, Sec, 40, Webber-row, Blackfriars-rd . . . Aged widows
Herefordshire Society, Hon. Sec, 1, New-inn, Strand . . . Sons of Herefordshire narents
Her Majesty's Almonry Charities, Sec. &Treas, Middle Scotland-yd Food
Highgate Free Grammar School, Head Master Highgate cloth g and sUv^onev
ng '
mone>
Hills Almshouses, Clerk, 31, Abingdon-st, S.W \\ Six married couples, and six
Home and Colonial
„
Sch. Society, Prin 3 44-to 354, Gray's-inn-rd
for Confirmed Invalids, Sec, 22 Leigh-rd, Highbury-pk-south
. T^^L^S^
For women. Chronic, except
11011
„ „ Deserted Destitute Children, Manager, 6, Kilburn-sq . Destitut^young^ir^
„ „ Deser. Mothers and Inf, Sec, 3, Cumberland-st, Pimlico Servants fallen for first time
„ Little Boys, Sec, corner of St. Bride-st, E.C For homeless boys under 10 ; by

m™ 1X7 t-v t -r^.

election free, or 6s. weekly
RKING A£* -7' ADS Dlre ctor, 18, Stepney-causeway Boys of the Arab
College, Principal, i
Homerton y£
Un\ ' class
Homerton, E Teachers in Gov -aided schools
Homes for the Aged Poor, Hon. Sec, 5, Grandacre-ter, Anerley Six houses? seventy^-twofnmates
" " „V p „» Manager, Portland-rd, Notting Hill
„ „ Working Girls, Matron, 88, St. John-st, E.C For girls in business
„ of Hope, Secretary, 4, 5, &
6, Regent-sq, Gray's-inn-rd, W.C. Fallen & friendless voune women
Hopton's Almshouses, Clerk to the Charity, 9, King-st, Borough
Hotel & Tavern Keepers' Prov. Inst, Sec, Caledonian Hotel,Adelphi Trade
. Christchurch ? 1 W^KrTrd
Blackfrs ' rd -
'

bov Brigade Society, Hon. Sec, 26, Eccleston-st-east, Pimlico Train

w™«
House of Charity for Dist. Persons, Warden, 1, Greek-st, W.C. boys for service & printing
Temp.resid.
mp.resia. . for those otoodcha
lortnoseoigoodcna.
Houseless Poor Asylum, Sec, Asylum, Banner-st, St. Luke's
Howard Institution Trustees, 10, Salisbury-st, Strand : Widows of nav. and
Huggens s College, Sec, 25, Austin Friars, E.C.
. .
mil officers
. . . . . LadieTand g7nt h^Traduced dr
Hungarian—London Asso, Hon. Sec, 18, St. Dunstan's-hill, E.C.
Hussey's Book Charity, Clerk 21, Great George-st, Westminster .
Austro-Hun|?"n Unit Kin Sdom
Grants of books
^Sdom
diots, Asylum for, Sec, 36, King William-st, London-br . . . Juvenile idiots and imbeciles
DIAN ORMA SCHO L &C " eC " 3 Adelphi-terrace, W.C
„ Mf^v^
Mutiny Relief ^Fund^Sec,
°c ! T '

2, East India-av, Leadenhkll-st

5 Female teachers for ?nd£
For sufferers by the Mutiny
Indus. & Inv Kitchen (St. Thomas's), Man, James-st, Portman-sq
.

* y
Industrial Home for Girls, Hon. Sec, 125, Sloane-st, Chelsea
School for GiRLs,Hon. Lady Sec,i$,Southwell-gdns,S.W.
. Girls from 8 to u
Girls from 12 to 26
 59 CHA-CHA
Infant Home & Ref. Deserted Moth., Lady Sup., 35, Gt. Coram-st Mothers previously respectable
„ Nursery, 23, Church-pl, Paddington-gn Paying 2d. or 3d. daily
„ „ 34, North-bank, Regent's-pk Infants and orphans
,, Orphan Asylum, Wanstead, Essex; Sec, 100, Fleet-st .. Orphans of formerly prosperous
Invalid Asylum, Matron, High-st, Stoke Newington Respectable women
Invalids' Dinner-Table, Lady Sup., 47, Earl-st, Lisson-gr . . . Hot meat dinners, &c.
Iron, Hardware, Metal Trades' Pen. Soc, Sec, 67A, Up. Thames-st Trade
Ironmongers' Co.'s Charities:
Betton's Charity, Trustees, Ironmongers' Hall, Fenchurch-st . Church of England schools
„ „ ditto . ..
. Widows and children of freemen
Chapman's ,, Clerk to Company, Ironmongers' Hall .. . . Exhibitions
Dane's ,, ditto . ..
. .. ..
... .. .. Exhibitions
Gefferey's Almshouses and Charity, ditto . . . . . . . Homes and pensions
Hallwood's Charity, ditto . . . . . . . . . . . Exhibitions
Lewen's Almshouses, Gt. Mitchell-st, St. Luke's, ditto .. . . Poor of Company
,, Charity, ditto . Exhibitions
Islington Industrial Home for Boys, Sec, 119, Copenhagen-st, N.
„ Young Men's Christ. Benev. Soc, Sec, 198, Upper-st, N. Relieve sick at own dwellings
Italian Benevolent Soc, Sec, 9, Greville-st, Hatton-gdn, E.C. .. Poor Italians
Jewish Convalescent Home, Hon. Sec, Portland-rd, S. Norwood ..
,, Faith, Soc. for Sup.Aged Needy OF,Sec, 13, Devonshire-sq,E. 5s. a week
,, Hand-iN-Hand Asylum, Sec, 23, Wells-st, Hackney .. . . Jewish tradesmen
,, Inst, for Relieving the Indigent Blind, 5, Duke-st, E.C. Jews only
,, Ladies' Benevolent Loan Soc, Sec, 5, Duke-st, Aldgate .. Money lent free
,, Poor, Board of Guardians for, Sec, 13, Devorishire-sq, E.
,, Widows' Home Asy., Sec, 70, Gt. Prescott-st, Goodman's-fields
Jews' Deaf and Dumb Home, Hon. Sec, Walmer-rd, Notting-hill ..
,, Emigration Soc, Hon. Sec, 5, Duke-st, Aldgate, E.C
,, Food for Poor, Meshebat Naphesh Soc, Sec, 5, Duke-st, E.C.
„ Free School, Sec, Bell-la, Spitalfields . .

,, Hospital and Orphan Asylum, Sec, 13, Spital-sq, E. ..

,, Infant Schools, Sec, Commercial-st, Spitalfields, E.
,, Orphan Asylum, Master, St. Mark's-st, E
,, Phil. Soc. for Relieving Widows of, Sec, 27, Duke-st, E.C.
,, Westminster Free School, Sec, 60, Greek-st, Soho ..
Job and Postmasters' Provident Fund, Sec, 36, King-st, E.C. .. Trade
Kensington Female Serv. Home, Mat., 19, Gordon-pl, Kensington Servants out of place
King Edward Girls' Refuge & Industrial School, Albert-st,
Mile End New Town, E Girls from 6 to 16.
King Edward's Schools, Steward, St. George's-rd, S.E. Boys & girls between . . . 12 and 15
Labouring Classes, Soc. for Improv. Cond. of, Sec, Bloomsbury
Mansion, Hart-st, W.C Plans^ for model buildings
Ladies' Charity School, Sec, 22, Queen-sq, Bloomsbury, W.C. . Training for service
,, Home, Hon. Sec, 53, Abbey-rd, St. John's Wood, N.W. .. Ladies in reduced circumstances
,, Samaritan Society, Hon. Sec, 23, Queen's-sq, Bloomsbury.. Paralysed and epileptic
,, School of Technical Needlework and Dressmaking,
Hon. Sec, 42, Somerset-st, Portman-sq .. Instruction to ladies in dress-
making
,, Work Soc, Hon. Sec, 31, Sloane-st, S.W. Remun. employment for ladies
Lambeth Pension Society, Sec, 45, Holland-rd, Brixton-rd .. .. Householders of parish
Law Association, Devereux-ct, Temple Professional
Law Clerks' Society, Sec, 3, Serjeants'-inn, Chancery-la .. .. Professional
Leathersellers' Co.'s Charities :

Ayre's Almshouses, Clk., Hall of Leathersellers' Co. , St. Helen's-pl Housekeepers of parish
Elliott's Charity, ditto One exhibition
Holmden's ,, ditto Oneexhibition
Humble's ,, ditto .. Two exhibitions
Leathersellers' Asylum, ditto Men and women of Co.
Moseley's Charity, ditto One exhibition
Roger's ,, ditto.. .. ..... .. .. .. Four exhibitions
,, Almshouses, ditto . . . . . . . . . . . Poor freemen and wives
Leather Trades Pro v. and Benev. Inst., Sec, 30, Moorgate-st, E.C. Trade
Leicester-sq Soup Kitch. & Hospice, Sup., Ham-yd, Gt. Windmill-st Food and shelter
Licensed Victuallers' Asylum, Sec, 67, Fleet-st Trade
,, ,, Perm. Fund & School, Sec, 127, Fleet-st .. Trade
Limehouse Philanthropic Soc, Hon. Sec, Copenhagen-wf, Limehouse Limehouse and its vicinity
Linen and Woollen Drapers', &c, Inst., Sec, 43, Finsbury-sq .. Trade
Literary Assoc, of Friends of Poland, Sec, 10, Duke-st, St. James's Polish refugees
CHA-CHA 60
Literature and Art, Guild of, Sec, 26, Wellington-st, Strand . Grants to members and widows
Little Sisters of Poor, Superioress, Fentiman-rd, S. Lambeth . Old and needy of both sexes
Lloyds Patriotic Fund, Sec, 14, Cornhill Soldiers, seamen, and marines
Lock Asylum, Sec, Westbourne-gn, Harrow-rd, W See Hospitals
Home
t™™ Aged Servants'
London a"
Christian Soc, Sec,
ditto . .

32, Sackville-st, Piccadilly .

Former inmates of Lock Asylum
Pensions
„ Almshouses, Inst, of the, Town Clerk, Guildhall Freememtheirwid.&unm.daueh. . . .

„ Auxil. of Penitentiary, Warden, Park House, Highgate Fallen and penitent women .

" " ScOT Episc Ch Soc -> Sec 1J Munster-ter, Fulham Aid for clergy and congregations
* - - - ->
t^ t>
„ Female Penitentiary, Matron, 166, Pentonville-rd, N. To train for service
" H iberni an Soc Sec, 29, Southampton-st, Strand _ Schools for Irish children
.

„ Master Bakers Almshouses and Pension Soc, Sec, Lea

Bridge-rd, N.E .. .. Trade
" Hospital Samaritan Soc, Sec, London Hospital To assist convalescents . . .

Maritime Inst., Sec, South Sea House Asylum, Bow-corn Members, their wid. and child .

,, Orphan Asylum, Sec, 1, St. Helen's-pl, E.C Either sex

,, Philanthropic Soc, Sec, 17, Ironmonger-la, Cheapside .. Bread and coal
Lumley s Almshouses, Trustees, Shepherdess-walk, City-rd Women of Aldgate&Bishopsgate . . .

Lyceum Theatre Fund Sec ; at the Theatre Members of Lyceum Co.

Magdalen Hospital, Chaplain, Streatham, S.
Maida-hill Industrial School & Home for Working Boys,
W
For penitent women

M 9
^^ ^? ?^
Marine ,
i£\
Soc. Sec. 54*,
5
" " .,_:
Bishopsgate-st-within
,
Destitute and orphan boys
. . . . . . . Training destitute boys for sea
Marshall s Charity, Clerk, 9, Kmg-st, Southwark .. Augmentation of poor livings,
rS lpS '
Master Mariners' Benevolent Soc, Sec, 12, Borough High-st .. Professional
Mayfair Parochial Assoc, Hon Sec, 5, Derby-st, Mayfair . . . Relief of poor
May Feast Soc, Sec 6, St. Thomas's-ter, Maze-pond For apprenticing boys
Medical -British Med. Benev. Fund, Sec, 34, Seymour-st . Med.men, their wids. & orphans
Mercers Co. s Charities :
r
Apprentices, Several Gifts for Binding, Clerk, Mercers' Hall,
Ironmonger-la, E.C Paying apprentice fees
^ARRETT PsHARITY,
jarretts '•
Loa- to young men of Compy
„ dftto
ditto Exhibition
Bennetts „ ditto Poorof Wallingford, &c
Blundells „ ditto Poor in Bethlem Hospital
Bradbury s „ ditto Coals
Chertsey's „ ditto .. .*;
Poor freemen of Company
Dauntsays Almshouses, ditto
#

Poor of West Lavington

Debtors Charities, Poor, ditto .. Poor debtors
Fishborne^s Charity, ditto , Loans, clothing, &c
Gresham College Lectures, ditto Lectures, almshouses, &c
Horsham Free School, ditto Boys of Horsham, Sussex
Loans to Young Men, ditto .. .. .. .. .. Assist in commencing business
Mercers Grammar
School, ditto Free instruction
Mico's (Lady) Almshouses, ditto .. yj 10widows of freemen of City
Morleys Charity, ditto Poor persons
North s (Lady) Charity, ditto Exhibitions
Robinson s Charity, ditto Exhibitions
St. Paul s School, ditto . . . See special article
Trinity Almshouses, ditto Decayed seafaring men& widows
„ Hospital, ditto Greenwich & Shottesham, Norf.
Walthale s Charity, ditto Exhibitions
Whittington's College Almshouses .. .. .'.'
\\ Pensioners appointed by Compy
Merchant Seamen s Orphan Asylum, Sec, 132, Leadenhall-st. . Orphns. of Brit. Merchnt. Seamen
Merchant Taylors Co. s Charities :

Almshouses, Clerk, 30, Threadneedle-st Poor widows of Company

School, ditto See special article
Met. Ass. for Befriending Young Servts., Sec, 14, Grosvenor-rd Friendless girls
Metropolitan Dispensary and Charitable Fund, Fore-st, E.C. . Medical attendance, &c
„ Drinking Fountain Assoc, Man., iu,Victoria-st,S.W. Fountains and cattle troughs
„ Hospital Sunday Fund, Sec, 1, Q. Victoria-st, E.C. Church collections for hospitals
„ Tabernacle {see Rippon's) ..
„ Typographical Fund, Sec, 3, Raquet-ct, E.C. .. Trade
,. » Visiting and Relief Assoc, Sec, 21, Regent-st, S.W. Grants to poor parishes
Middle-Class Education, London Cor. for, Sec, Cowper-st, City-rd Child, ofclerks in City or suburbs
Midnight Meeting Movement, Sec, 8a, Red Lion^sq, W.C. . To rescue fallen women
Mildmay Med. Miss. Hos., Lady Sup., Conference Hall, Mildmay-pk Various charitable objects
 61 CHA-CHA
Military Benev. Fund, Hon. Sec, Mrs. Ellis Williams, 40, Bedford-sq Wid.or dau. officers H.M. Army
Milliners and Dressmakers' Prov. Inst., Sec, 32, Sackville-st . . Trade
Milton's-yard Ragged Schools and Mission, Master, Milton's-yd,
Liverpool-rd, Islington . . . . . . .... . . . . . . For working boys and girls
Ministers' Friend or Asso. Fund, Sec, Memorial Hall, Farringdon-st. Congregational
Missionaries, Home& Sch. for Sons & Orp. of, Hon. Sec, Blackheath Partly gratuitous education
„ Inst, for Education of Dau. of, Sec, Walthamstow Partly gratuitous education
Model Soup Kitchen, Sec, 257, Euston-rd .. Food during the winter
Monox's Almshouses, Churchwardens, Walthamstow, Essex Homes and schools . . . .

Morden College, Treasurer, Blackheath, Kent .. .. .. .. Decayed merchants above 50 yrs.

Music Hall Sick Fund Prov. Soc, Sec, York Hotel, Waterloo-rd, S.E. Professional
National Benevolent Inst., Sec, 65, Southampton-row, W.C. . . Members of the up. & mid. classes
„ Orphan Home, Ham Common, Surrey, Sec, 9, West Strand Train for service of all denom.
„ Truss Society, Sec, 3, Crooked-la, King William-st .. Provide poor with trusses, &c
Netherlands Benevolent Soc, 5, Austin Friars, E Dutch in London
Newcomen's Charity, Master, King-st, St. Saviour's, Southwark Parochial . .

Newport-market Ref. & Indust. Sch., Sup., Newport-market, Soho Sheiter seven nights, and food
Newspaper Press Fund, 55, Strand Professional
News vendors' Benev. and Provident Inst., Sec, Hercules-bdgs,
Lambeth, S.E. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Trade
Night Refuge, 37, Manchester-st, King's 4* Shelters homeless females
Nurses. — Metropolitan and National Nursing Assoc, Sec,
. . . . . . . .

23, Bloomsbury-sq . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trained nurses for sick poor

Nurses, Nightingale Fund for Training, Sec, oi,Gloucester-ter,W. Hospital and infirmary nurses
,, St. John's House and Sisterhood, 6, 7, 8, Norfolk-st, Strand
,, Trained, Ann. Fund, Hon. Sec, F. W. Macan, Esq., 3, Fen-
church-avenue, E.C. Trained hos. & surgical nurses
,, Westminster Training Sch., Lady Sup., 8, B*>ad Sanctuary School and home
Nursing Home, Head Sister, 12^, Tavistock-cres, Westbourne-pk, W. Respectable women in illness . .

,, Sisters' Inst., Lady Sup., 4, Devonshire-sq, Bishopsgate Train nurses for private familic . .

Operative Jewish Converts' lNST.,Prin.,Palestine-pl, Cambridge Hth. A temporary home

Orphanage of the Infant Saviour, Matron, Percy-rd, Kilburn,N.W. Payment of 3s. to 5s. per week
Orphan Inst., Adult (Princess Helena College), Sec, 11, St. Andrew's-
pl, Regent's-pk .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. Daughters of clergy and officers
Orphans' Homes, Lady Sup., 21, West-sq, Southwark Train for service
Orphan Working ^School, Sec, 73, Cheapside Orphan and necessitous children
Overman's Almshouses, Clerk, Fishmongers' Hall, E.C. .. .. Widows & sing. worn. Ch. ofEng.
Painters' Co.'s Charities :

Stock's and other Char, to the Blind, Clerk, Painters' Hall,

Little Trinity-lane, E.C Respectable English poor
Painters' Charity to Lame
Painters, &c, ditto ^10 annually
,, „ for Decayed Liverymen, ditto
Palmer's Almshouses, Clerk, Palmers-passage, W. M.Trollope, Esq.,
31, Abingdon-street, S.W 12 poor persons
Parish Clerks' Widows' Almshouse Inst., 24, Silver-st, E.C.
Parochial Mission Women Fund, Hon. Sec, 11, Buckingham-st,
Strand .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •• .. .. Promotes self-help among poor
Patriotic Fund, Royal Com. of, Sec, St. Martin's-pl, Trafalgar-sq . . Relief of widows and orphans ot
soldiers, sailors, and marines,
fallen in wars
Pawnbrokers' Charitable Inst., Sec, Almshouses, West Ham, Essex Trade
Peabody Donation Fund, Sec, 64, Queen-st, Cheapside Dwellings of London poor
People's Entertainment Soc, Hon. Sec, 180, Brompton-rd, S.W. Rational entertainments, Satur-
day evenings (winter)
Pharmaceutical Soc.'s Bloomsbury-sq, W.C.
Benev. Fund, Sec, J7, Trade
Philanthropic Society, Sec, Farm School, Redhill, Surrey .. Reformation of criminal boys
Pimlico Orphanage, Matron, 36, Bessborough-gdns, Pimlico On paym. of 10 or 12 gs. per ann.
Police-courts' Poor Box, Personally, at the several Police-courts For distribution by magistrate
Police.— Metro. & City Police Orphanage, Sec,4,Whitehall-pl,S.W
Poor Clergy Relief Corporation, Sec, 36, Southampton-st, Strand Immediate relief
Poplar Invalids and Children's Dinner Table, Grundy-st, Poplar. Nourishing dinners
Porter's Almshouses, Clerk, Town Hall, Shoreditch Eight women of Shoreditch par.
Porters', London General, Benev. Assoc, Sec, 33, Cheapside .. Trade
Portuguese and Spanish Jews' Hospital, 251-5, Mile End-rd, E. ..
Post Office Clerks' Benevolent Fund, General Post Office
,, Orphan Fund, ditto
Princess Louise Home, &c, for Young Girls, Sec, 54 New Broad-st ;
Young girls (not thieves)
Printers' Pension, Almshouses, &c, Corp., Sec, 20, High Holborn Trade. Almshouses & orph. asy.
 CHA—CHA 62
Printers' Westminster Abbey Pension Fund for Aged Daughters
of, Sec, 20, High Holborn .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Trade
Protection of Women & Children, Soc. for, Sec, 85, Strand, W.C.
,, ,, ,, Associate Inst, for Improving
and Enforcing the Laws for the, 30, Cockspur-street, S.W. .

Providence Row Night Refuge & Home, Hon. Sec, 21, City-rd . Shelter and food
Provident Clerks' Benevolent Fund, 27, Moorgate-st, E.C. Trade
„ Med. Inst. & Lying-in Char., Dispen., 20, Pimlico-rd,S.W. Advice, home, attendance, &c
Quebec Chapel Temp. Home for Young Wom., Mat., 115, Crawford-st Before enter. Q. Charlotte'sHosp!
Queen Adelaide Naval Fund, Hon. Sec, Admiralty, 57, Spring-gdns Orp. dau. of R. Nav..& R.M. offi
„ Anne's Bounty, Sec, 3, Dean's-yd, Westminster Augmentation of small benefice
Ragged School Union, Sec, 12. and 13, Exeter Hall, W.C To promote free education
Railway Benevolent Inst., Sec, 57, Drummond-st, N.W. .. Trade
„ Guards' Soc, 29, Southampton-bdgs, W.C Trade
„ Officers' and Servants' Assoc, Sec, 21, Finsbury-pavemt Trade
„ Servants' Orphanage, Sec, 54, Christie-rd, S. Hackney, E. Orph. of rail. serv. killed on dut?
Raine's Asylum and Schools, Master, Cannon-st-rd, E.
Reformatory and Refuge Union, Sec, 435, West Strand . Destitute & neglect, worn. &
chil
,, ,, Provident Fund, ditto Offi.of inst. connected with unioi
Refuge for the Destitute, Manor House, Dalston-la, E Female criminals for service
Refuges for Homeless & Destitute Children, Sec, 25, Gt.Queen-st Train for service
Relief of Poor, Assoc, for, Sec, 24, Knightrider-st, Doctors'-commons Coals
Rescue of Young Wom. & Chil., Soc. for, Sec, 8s,Queen-st,Cheapside
Rippons, now Metropolitan Tabernacle Almshouses, Walworth Female worships, at Tabernacle
Robinson's Relief Fund, Treasurer, Upgang, Upper Norwood Grants to aged Diss, ministers
Retreat, ditto Widows of Dissenting ministers
Royal Albert Orphan Asylum, Sec, 18, Newgate-st Thoroughly destitute orphans
Alfred Aged Merch. Seamen's Inst., Sec, 156, Leadenhall-st Home and out pensions
Asylum of St. Anne's Society, Sec, 58, Gracechurch-st Chil. of per. formerly in sup. sta.
Caledonian Asylum, Sec, Caledonian-rd, Holloway .. Chil. of Scotch sol., sail., & mar.
Female Philanthropic Society, Sec, 23, Lincoln's-inn-fields Young female prisoners & others
General Annuity Society, Sec, 10, Bell-yard, Gracechurch-st Persons formerly better off
,, Dispensary, 25, Bartholomew-close, E.C Medical and surgical relief
„ Theatrical Fund, Sec, 45, Wellington-st, W.C. .. Professional
Homes for Ladies of Limited Income, 31, Park-rd, Wands- [with less than ^50 income
worth-com .... .. .. .. .. .. .. Homes for ladies over 50 years
Humane Society, Sec, 4, Trafalgar-sq .. .. .. .. Recovering apparently drowned,
and rewards for saving life
Jennerian Inst., 37, Worship-st E.C ?
Gratuitous vaccination
Literary Fund, Sec, 7, Adelphi-ter., Strand Professional
Masonic Benev. Inst., Sec, 4, Freemasons' Hall, Gt. Queen-st Aged Freemasons & their wids.
,, Inst, for Boys, Sec, 6, ditto .. From 8 to 16 years
,, ,, Girls, Sec, 5, ditto .. .. .. .. From 8 to 16 years
Maternity Charity, Sec, 31, Finsbury-sq,E.C. .. .. . Poor married wom. at own homes
Medical Benevolent College, Sec, 37, Soho-sq, W. . . Poor med. men, widows, & sons
National Lifeboat Inst., Sec, 14, John-st, Adelphi, W.C, Lifeboats, and rewards
Naval Benevolent Soc, Sec, 18, Adam-st, Adelphi, W.C. . . Naval offi., their wid., orph., &c.
Female School, Sec, 32, Sackville-st Dau. of Nav. & Royal Mar. offi.
„ School, Sec, New 4*, S.E See special article
Sea-bathing Infirmary, Sec, 30, Charing »%* Scrofulous patients only, on pay-
ment of 5s. or 6s. per week
School for Dau. of Officers of Army, Sec,Cockspur-st, S.W. Dau. of offi. of Army & Marines.
„ of Musicians of Great Britain, Sec, 84, New Bond-st Professional
Victoria Patriotic Asy., Sec, 5, St. Martin's-pl, Trafalgar-sq Sons and dau. of soldiers, sailors
and marines fallen in war
Rupture Society, The, Sec, 27, Great James-st, Bedford -row To provide trusses gratuitously
Sacred Harmonic Soc, Benev. Fund OF,Committee,7, John-st, Adelphi Members of the Society
Saddlers' Co.'s Charity Honnor's Home, Clerk, 141, Cheapside .. Members of the Company
:

Sailors' Orphan Girls, Sec., 50, Bishopsgate-st-within School and Home

St. Agnes's Orphanage, 32A, Fitzroy-sq Girls trained for ser., ,£15 a year
St. Andrew's Sick Kitchen, 18, Charles-st, Middlesex Hospital, Dinners W .

St. Clement Danes' Holb. Estate Char. Clk. 16, Houghton-st, W. C.

, ,

Almshouses, Garrett-la, Lower Tooting, ditto Householders in parish

Grammar School, ditto A middle-class school for boys
Infant Schools, ditto Children up to seven years •

Middle Class Girls' ScHooL,ditto

St. George, HanoverSq., Visiting Ass., Sec, 18, Grosvenor-mews, W. The poor of the district
St. James's Diocesan Home, Sister Superior, Fulham Female penitents of an up. class
. . . . . .

St. Jude's Industrial Home, 9, Franklin's-row, Queen 's-rd, Chelsea Girls for service
 63 CHA-CHA
St. Katharine Royal Hospital, The Master, Regent's-pk . . . Residences, allowances, &c.
ST.MARTiN's-iN-THE-FiELDs'ALMSHOUSES^lk.jBayham-stjCamdenTn. Resident householder in parish
St. Marylebone Almshouses Inst., Sec^ 65, Marylebone-rd, W. .. Householders of St. Marylebone
„ Char. Sch., Sec, Devonshire-pl-north, Marylebone-rd. Poor girls of parish
„ Female Protection Soc, 157-9, Marylebone-rd. . Fallen women not dissipated
St. Mary Magdalene Conv. Home, Sec, 14, Ranelagh-rd, Paddington Before & aft. Q. Charlotte's Hos.
St. Matthew's Home for Fem. Orph., Hon. Sec, 37, Ossington-st,W. Born in wedlock
St. Pancras Almshouses, Sec, 48, Camden-rd, N.W Parishioners
„ Female Charity School, Trea., 108, Hampstead-rd .. Children of parishioners
St. Patrick Benevolent Soc, Sec, 61, Stamford-st, Blackfriars-rd . Chil. born in London, Irish par.
St. Peter's Home & Sisterhood, Lady Supt., Mortimer-rd, Kilburn. Convalescent poor women, &c
,, Orphanage, Lady Superin., Upper Kennington-la, S.E. Orphan dau. of professional men
St. Saviour's Hos. and Refuge, Sister, Alfred-ter, Upper Holloway Fallen women. Connected Ch.
Penit. Ass.
St. Stephen's Infant Nurs., 101, Tabard-st, late Kent-st, Boro', S.E. id.each a day
St. Thomas Charterhouse Institution, Master, 44, Goswell-rd .. Children of working classes
Salters' Co.'s Almshouses, Clerk, Salters' Hall, St. Swithin's-la. . Men and women of company
„ School (Rainey's Foundation), ditto English, French, Latin, music
School of Discipline, Girls', Hon. Sec, 2, Queen's-rd-west, Chelsea Vagrant children
Scientific Relief Fund, Sec, Burlington House .. .. ... Scientific men and their families
Scottish Corporation, Sec, 7, Crane-ct, Fleet-st. .. .. .. Scots resident in London
Sheriff's Fund Soc, Hon. Sec, Newgate.. .. .. .. .. Fam. ofpris. or discharged pris.
Ship-brokers', &c, Benevolent Soc, Sec, 17, Gracechurch-st .. Ship-brokers, &c
Shipwrecked Fishermen and Mariners' Royal Benevolent Soc,
Sec, Hibernia-chambers, London-br .. .. .. .. .. Shipwrecked fishermen and ma-
riners, & their widows &orphs.
Shoeblack Societies' Homes :

Central, Superintendent, Great Saffron-hill, E.C. #

For homeless and friendless boy6
East London, Superintendent, 96, Mansell-st, Whitechapel . Ditto
Islington and North London, Sup., 15, York-rd, King's £« . Ditto
North-West London, Superintendent, 241, Marylebone-rd. .. Ditto
Notting Hill, Superintendent, Prince's-rd . . ^ Ditto
South London, Superintendent, 223, Borough High-st. . . . Ditto
Tower Hamlets, Superintendent, Mile End-rd, E. . . . Ditto
Union Jack Shoe Brigade, Hon. Director, Stepney-causeway . Ditto
West London, Superintendent, Bessborough-pl, Pimlico . . . Ditto
Shoemakers: Master Bootmakers' Inst., Sec, 11, Queen Victoria-
st, E.C. .. ., Trade
Silver Trade Pension Soc, Sec, 32, Frederick-st, Gray's-inn-rd . . Ditto
Sion College, Library and Almshouses, Clerk, London Wall . A library for London clergymen,
and ma%itains 29 poor men and
women
Sisters of Charity, Sisters in Charge, Spitalfields, E. .. .. .. To visit, relieve, and nurse, &c
Skinners' Co.'s Almshouses, Clerk, 8, Dowgate-hill .. .. .. Widows
Holler's Trust, ditto . . . . . . . . . . . . . Men and women
Judd's Almshouses, ditto Members of Company
Lancaster's Charity, ditto Exhibitions
Lewis's Charity, ditto Exhibition
Loans Trust, ditto Not exc ^200, without interest
Small Debts, Soc. for the Discharge of Prisoners for, Broad
Sanctuary, S.W. ..
Smith's Charity, Solicitors, 99, Great Russell-st, Bloomsbury, W.C. Poor relations of Aid. Smith
.

Soane's, Sir John, Fund, Hon. Sec, 13, Lincoln's-inn-fields .. .. Distressed architects wid. & chil.
Societe Belge de Bienfaisance, Hon. Sec, 10, London-st, E.C. .. FordistressedBelgiansinLondon
,, FrancaIse de Bienfaisance, Sec, 10, Poland-st, Oxford-st. Poor French persons
Society for Organising Charitable Relief and Repressing
Mendicity, 15, Buckingham-st, W.C
Society for Relief of Widows & Orphans of Medical Men, Sec,
53, Berners-st, W.
Society of Schoolmasters, Sec, 7, Adelphi-ter, Strand .. .. Distressed schoolmasters
Soldiers' Daughters' Home, Sec, 7, Whitehall Train for domestic service
Solicitors' Benevolent Assoc, Sec, 9, Clifford's-inn, E.C For indigent solicitors & families
Somersetshire Society, Sec, 13, Featherstone-bdgs, W.C Apprent.chil.ofSomersetsh.par.
South Belgravian Inst, and Branch, Sup., 58, Elizabeth-st, S.W.
South London Refuge and Boys Home, Crescent-pl, Clapham-com. Boys in danger of becoming crim.
„ Visiting & Relief Asso., Hon. Sec, 101, High-st, Boro' To aid the Parochial Visit. Soc.
Southwark Female Soc, Sec, 72, Gt. Guildford-st, Southwark . * To relieve sickness and want
Spanish & Portuguese Jews' Board of Guardians, 12, Bevis Marks
CHA-CHA 64
Spanish & Portuguese Jews' Orphan Society, io, Bevis Marks t . [Queen's'sq
Stafford's Almshouses and Charity, Sec, 8, Gray's-inn-sq S. Andrew, Holborn, or S. Geo.
Stationers' Co.'s Charities :

Baldwin's Gift, Clerk, Hall, Stationers' Hall-ct, E.C Great-coat to liverym. or freem,
Blackwell's Gift, ditto Journeyman printers
Bowyer's ditto V [\ " Journeyman comps. or pressmen
Cater's ditto ; .
\ ' St. Martin's, Lud., and Christch.
Clarke's ditto Widow of liverym. or freeman
Compton's ditto Compositors
Davis's ditto ..
J,
,.". Compositors
Dilly's ditto .'[
Widows of liverymen
Guy's ditto ';. ',[
Widows of freemen
Hamblin's ditto . .' Widows of liverymen or freemen
Hansard's ditto Compositors, pressmen, &c
Johnson's ditto Widows of liverymen, 60 yrs. old
Nichol's ditto To compositors or pressmen
Strahan's (A.) ditto .. .. Compositors or pressmen
Ditto ditto .. .. . .. To printers
Strahan's (W. ditto 10 journeymen printers
Whittingham's ditto Widows of comps. or pressmen
Wright's (Ald.) ditto 24 freemen
Stationers' Co.'s School, ditto Sons of liverymen and freemen
,, and Paper Manufac. Prov. Soc, Sec, 68, Cannon-st. '.

Members, their wid. &

children
Stepney Meeting Almshouses, Deacons, White Horse-ter, Stepney. Poor of the Chapel
Stock Exchange Benevolent Fund, Sec, Stock Exchange, E.C. Trade
Stockwell Orphanage, Rev. Pres., Metro. Tabernacle, Newington.. Fatherless boys
Strangers' Home for Asiatics, Hon. Sec, W. India Dock-rd, E. .. Asiatic seamen, &c
Sunday Society, Hon. Sec, 9,Conduit-st, W Rational Sunday entertainments
Surgical Aid Society, Sec, Salisbury-sq, E.C.
.. .. See special article.
Surgical Appliance Society, Provident, 28, Finsbury-cir, E.C. .. See special article.
Surrey Chapel Almshouses, Trustees, Hill-st, Blackfriars-rd, S.E. .. Christian women, especially
members of Surrey Chapel
„ Girls' Reform., Sec, Netherton House, Old Town, Clapham Train girls for domestic service
„ Orphanage and Home, GiRLs',Sup., New Thornton-hth, Surrey £12 per annum
Tailors, Benev. Inst, for Relief of, Sec, 8, Warwick-st, W. Trade
Tallow Chandlers' Benev. Soc, Sec, 65, Blackman-st, S.E. Trade
11 „ Co.— Monk's Char., Clerk, Dowgate-hill Members of Co.
Tancred's Charities, Clerk, 28, Lincoln's-inn-fields ;£ioo studentships, and 12 pen-
sions of ;£8o to aged gentlemen
Thieves, Chr. Workers' Mission to, Sup., George-st, Camberwell ..
"Times" Crimean Fund, Hon. Sec, Gwydyr House, Whitehall, S.W. Sufferers from Crimean war
Tobacco Trade Benevolent Asso., Sec, 31, Moorgate-st, E.C. Trade
Tower Hamlets Pension Com., Hon. Sec, 30, Grove-pl, Brompton. Pensions deserv. poor, 4s. a week
Trewint Indust. Female Home, Matron, 201, Mare-st, Hackney, E. Girls over 14
Tylers and Bricklayers' Almshouses, Clerk, 6, Bedford-row, W.C. Freemen and liverymen of Co.
and their widows
United Cooks' Pension Society, Sec, 16, Sherborne-la, E.C. Trade
„ Kingdom Beneficent Assoc, Sec, 4, Berners-st.
St. Saviour's Almshouses, Clerk, Norwood, S.E
W Annus, to persons of better class
„ Men and women
Universal Beneficent Society, Sec, 15, Soho-sq,
Vaughan's (Mrs.) Charity, Sec, 43, Charlotte-st, Blackfriars-rd
W Pensions, and general relief
Women of parish of Christchurch
Vellum Binders' Pension Society, Sec, 114, Beresford-st, Walworth Trade
Vintners' Co.'s Almshouses, Clerk, 68£, Upper Thames-st, E.C. Widows of members of Co.
Wanderers' Home, Sec, 6, Cambridge-lodge-villas, Mare-st, Hackney Jews and Jewesses in distress
Warehousemen and Clerks' Schools, Sec, 97, Cheapside Trade
Watch & Clock Makers' Benev. Inst., Hon. Sec, 8, Percival-st, E.C. Trade
Watermen and Lightermen's Asylum, Committee, 18, St.Mary-at-Hill Trade
Weavers' Co.'s Charities, Clerk, 70, Basinghall-st, E.C Pensions
,, „ Almshouses, ditto Freem. of Co. or weavers by trade
Welsh Charity Schools, Sec, 26, Charles-st, St. James's, S.W. Children of Welsh parentage
Wesleyan Worn-out Ministers' Fund, Sec, 27, St. George's-rd,
Kilburn Ministers and their widows
Westby's Almshouses, Treasurer, St. John's-rd, Hoxton' Members of Indepen. denom.
Westminster Female Refuge, Lady Sup., 14, Gt. College-st, S.W... Penitent women
„ French Protestant School, Bloomsbury-st, W.C. .. Dau. of descend, of Huguenot
refugees
„ Jews' Free School, Sec, 60, Greek-st,Soho-sq.. Both sexes
„ Memorial Refuge, Sec, 39, Charing -p Female prisoners on release
 65 CHA—CHE
Westminster Schools :

Greycoat Hospital (Endowed) School for Girls—

The Day School, Sec, Alexandra-st, Victoria-st, S.W. 300, includ. 100 free exhibitioners
United Westminster (Endowed) Schools for Boys —
The Day School, Sec, Alexandra-st, Victoria-st, S.W. 600, includ. 1 60 free exhibitioners
Emanuel (Boarding) School, ditto 60, will be 300, includ. 75 free do.
Westmorland Society School, Sec, 14, Bedford-row, W.C. Chil. ofWestmorland parentage
Whitelands Training College, Principal, 33, King's-rd, Chelsea . Training for schoolmistresses
Whitworth's Scholarships, Sec, South Kensington Museum Mechan. science and handicrafts
Widows and Orphans of Medical Men, Soc. for Relief, Sec, 53,
Berners-st, W. Professional
VVidows' Home Asylum (Jewish), Sec, 70, Gt. Prescot-st, E
„ Soc. for Relief of Distressed, Sec, 32, Sackville-st, W. . Applying by letter from a sub-
scriber within the first month
after widowhood
Wilson'sLoan Fund, City Chamberlain, Guildhall, E.C Trade loans at low interest
Wiltshire Society, Sec, Fig-tree-ct, Temple, E.C. Child, of persons from Wiltshire
Women, Soc. for Promoting Employment of, Sec, 22, Berners-st, \V.
Wood-chopping Brigade, Sec, 18, Stepney-causeway, E Employment to honest boys
Worcestershire Society, Hon. Sec, 41, Finsbury-pavement, E.C. .. . Children of natives
Working Boys' Christian Home, Sec, 13, Buckingham-st, W.C. . . Youths from the country, em-
ployed in business, provided
with board, &c, at a low rate.
,,Lads' Institutes, Society for Promoting, Whitechapel
Workmen, Home for Young, Sup., 197, Euston-rd . Boys trained at Regent's-pk-rd
Yorkshire Society's School, Sec, Westminster-br-rd, S.E. .. . Boys born in Yorkshire or of
Yorkshire parentage

Charity Commissioners men, and
Tor England and Wales, children,
iwydyr House, Whitehall, S.W.
-fours 10 to_ 4. Nearest Ry.
>tn., Westminster - br Omnibus
; Shortly afterwards Sutton died, and
lies., Parliament-st, Victoria-st,
.Vestminster-br, and Strand ; Cab
Tank, Palace-yd.
Charity Organisation
Society.— (See Beggars.)
Charterhouse. — Originally
bunded in 1371 by Sir Walter de
vlanny as a Carthusian convent,
he London Charterhouse rapidly
rew in wealth and importance,
mtil the Dissolution brought about
he end of all such institutions, and
he monks had to seek such shelter
s they could find elsewhere, Henry
reventing their money from trou-
bling their minds by kindly taking
harge of it himself. The Priory
f the Charterhouse after this
>assed through various hands,
nore or less unworthy, until it
:ame into the possession of the
amily of the Dukes of Norfolk,
rom whom it was bought by that
Thomas Sutton with whose name
t is imperishably connected. Of
n ancient Lincolnshire family, and
ducated at Eton and Cambridge,
mtton became in course ot time a
for the education of poor
and, after buying the
Charterhouse, obtained letters
patent for his foundation in 161 1.
the usual edifying wrangling and
robbery over the pious founder's
will set in. The heir-at-law,
Bacon, and King James, all
their turn,
derstand
and
how
difficult to un-
it is
the hospital ever
came to do any good at all.
history of the hospital is the history
of most largely endowed alms-
houses. Agood deal was done for
the officers as the property im-
proved in value, and not much for
the poor brethren, and the usual
scandals went on until they could
be tolerated no longer. Then came
reform, and the condition of the old
gentlemen was much ameliorated.
The poor brothers are eighty in
number, and receive, each, ^36 a
year with rooms rent free, and are
somewhat mournfully clad in black
cloaks. There is a good deal of
chapel-going, with a system of fines
of a rather objectionable sort, and
it may be doubted whether the
pensioners are always of the class
intended to be benefited under
Sutton's will. Colonel Newcome
was a poor brother, as all the world
Charterhouse School. —
One of the old London foundations
which har. been wise enough to re-
move into the country. The build*
ings formerly occupied by the
school are now in the occupation
of the Merchant Taylors' School,
Lord and Charterhouse School itself is
had located at Godalming.
—
Cheapside. Cheapside re-
mains now what it was five centuries
The ago, the greatest thoroughfare in
the City of London. Here the
two great arteries of Oxford-st
and Holborn and of the Strand and
Fleet-st from the west, and of
Bishopsgate and Leadenhall from
the east, together with a mighty
stream of traffic from Moorgate on
the north and King William-st
on the south, are all united, and
the great flow of traffic is constantly
blocked and^ arrested by the cross
tide setting in from Southwark-br
up Queen-st. In its importance
as a place of trade it has de-
cayed. The great wholesale houses
are in Cannon-st, or in the narrow
lanes which run right and left
from Cheapside, and the bright
displays made by the Flemish
merchants, the great traders
of Genoa, and the cunning
j

artificers of Milan are gone.

;reat coal owner, and naturally knows, and his memory sheds impe- Sir John Bennett stands at the head
massed considerable wealth, rishable lustre on the aged eighty. of the watchmakers of Cheapside,
'hildless and a widower in his old The buildings of the Charterhouse, and his clock, with moveable
ge, he determined to devote his more especially the chapel which figures which strike the chimes
^rtune to the foundation of a contains the superb tomb of the and hours, is one of the sights of
ospital for the maintenance of old founder, are well worth inspection. the place. Bow Church, with its
 CHE-CHE 66
projecting clock ^ looking up and Bridge, otherwise known as Vic- tion rooms in St % Martin's-k
down the street, is one of the few toria-br, is another work by the where he was patronised by nearl
relics of the Cheapside of the past. designer of Westminster-br, and all the best players in London
Until lately the Poultry con- has something of the same thin ap- Alexander Macdonnell, subse
tained many houses of consider- pearance. It was made in Edin- quently the famous rival of L
able antiquity, but it was at last burgh, and set up in its present Bourdonnais John Cochrane, th
;

felt that the narrow gut of this lane position in 1858 at a cpst of most brilliant player that ever ap
was an intolerable nuisance in the .£80,000. Nearest Ry. Stn., &c, peared in the chess arena ; Richar
face of the enormously increasing North, same as Chelsea Hospital Penn, the author of "the quaintes
traffic, and the whole of the South, Battersea-pk (S. Lon.). book in the language, "Maxim
northern side of Cheapside, from Chess Clubs.—What may be and Hints for Chess Players an
King-st to the corner of Princes- termed the coffee-house epoch in Anglers" (illustrated by Stanfield)
st, has now been thrown back, the history of Chess in England Bohn, the bookseller ; and Pratt
to the immense convenience of ended in the year 18 10 with the of Lincoln's-inn, the author of
traffic, and to the advantage of establishment of the London Chess book on chess, which was describe!
Cheapside in general by the open Club, where members met for play by' Professor Allen, of Philadelphia
view now given of the Royal Ex- in a private room in Cornhill. as a marvellous mixture of "School
change and adjoining buildings. For some sixteen years afterwards master's English and Johnsonese.
From Cheapside, King-st leads it wasthe only association of the These rooms were closed in 1827
up to the Guildhall. Cheap- kind in London, and being sup- through the failure of Lewis. Th
side is always crowded, always a ported chiefly by City merchants London Chess Club still prospered
wonder to strangers and foreigners, and members of the Stock Ex- and it was not until the year 183
but the best time to see it is either change, who played chess in the that a rival association appearec
at 9 a.m., when the great tide of middle of the day, it was practically- upon the scene. Early in tha
traffic is flowing into the City, or closed to amateurs whose occupa- year the famous Westminster Ches
between 5 and 7 p.m., when the tions or pursuits were not " of the Club was opened in a room upoi
offices and warehouses are closing, City," or whose only leisure was the first floor of a coffee-house ii
and the tens of thousands of busi- to be found in the evenings. It Bedford-st, Covent-gdn, kept bfl
ness men are off again to their had other disadvantages from the one Huttman. The new clui
homes. The stranger will be par- ordinary amateur's point of view, was immediately successful, am
ticularly struck with the absence not the least of which was that under its auspices was played thi
of women from the moving crowd the members comprised a host of celebrated match between West
in Cheapside, and indeed generally experts in the science of chess, minster and Paris in 1834. Th<|
in the City. giants in whose company the tyro club was temporarily dissolved ii
1835, and was reorganised in th<
Chelsea Hospital is one of of the period was much more same year, the members meeting
the most interesting sights of likely to be awed than edified.
in Mr. Ries's drawing-room ad
London. It was built by Charles II. There was no chess club at the
joining the Divan in the Strand, o
from the designs of Sir Christopher west end of the town at this
Wren. The foundation stone was period, but accommodation for which
establishment that gentle
laid in 1682 by the king himself, players was provided in numerous man was the proprietor. Her<
for many year:!
and the building was completed in coffee-houses where "Monsieur" Howard Staunton,
1690. "
It is generally supposed and
" Herr," who since the first the champion chess-player of Engl
land, made his first appearance
that it was Nell Gwynne's in- French Revolution have been al-
fluence with the king which caused ways with us, dispensed instruction
and here were played' the game
him to establish this splendid at such charges as their modest in his match with Popert. In 184*
It is requirements suggested. In 1823 the Westminster Chess Club wa
hospital for old soldiers.
built of deep red brick with stone a West End chess club was esta-
again dissolved the City Clul —
facings, and consists of two quad- blished, with special rooms, &c, at
still prospering —
but it was onc<
t

rangles and a grand central court the Percy Coffee House in Rath-
more revived by Staunton, and th<
open on the side facing the river. bone-pl. The members met for meetings were held in Charles-st
In the dining hall and chapel play at seven in the evening, sat off the
Haymarket. Its careei

are battle flags taken by the down to a hot supper at ten it —

was brief, however, and it wa
—
British Army in all parts of the was fifty years ago and broke up
finally closed in 1843. In the same
world. The public are admitted at half-past eleven. Murphy, a year a new chess club at the Wes
to see these halls, and can also be miniature painter of note at that
End was formed, at Beattie's Hotel
Cavendish-sq, and wa!
shown over the wards. The hos- time, became a member of this George-st,
pital is of great interest from its club soon after its foundation, and called after the name of tfyt ^

street in which its first meeting>

tradition and history, and still introduced to the members the
were held, the St. George's Ches-
more so from its quiet and old- greatest player of the period
Club. Beattie's Hotel was closec
world appearance. Walking among William Lewis. Lewis was then
its silent courts it is difficult to a merchant's clerk, and, after the in the following year, and the
St. George's removed to new
believe that one is in the heart death of Sarratt, the strongest
of London. Nearest Ry. Stn., chess - player in England. He quarters at the Polytechnic.
Grosvenor - rd (L. B. & S. C.) won the admiration of the Percy Here was played the first Inter
Tournament in
Omnibus Rtes., King's -rd and Chess Club by beating their best national Chess
and here the club remained
Pimlico-rd ; Cab Rank, Oakley-st. player at the odds of a rook. In 1851,
1825 the Percy Chess Club was until the end of 1854, when it
Chelsea Suspension closed, and Lewis opened subscrip- became associated with the Caven-
 67 CHE-CHR
dish, a newly formed club in Re- Restaurant. The Divan is a not safe in London to clean a
gent-st, and soon afterwards moved favourite resort of the professional kitchen chimney by " burning
to the house formerly Crockford's, chess-players resident in London, out." Apart from all question of
in St. James's-st, then called the and is visited by every foreign danger and damage, the (maxi-
Wellington. In the year 1857 the player of eminence whom business mum) penalty for a " chimney on
St. George's removed to its present or pleasure leads to London. Purs- fire" in London is 20s.
quarters, Palace-chambers, King- sell's Restaurant, Cornhill.— China.— Ministry, 49, Port-
st, St. James's. Meanwhile, in Open from noon to 9 p.m. Admis- land-pl. W. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
1852, a club was formed in the City, sion free. An afternoon resort for Portland-rd (Met.) ; Omnibus
under the title of the City of professional players, and much Rtes., Marylebone-rd, Portland-
London Chess Club, by a few patronised by City clerks, ware- rd, Oxford-st, and Regent-st ; Cab
amateurs of little note at the time. housemen, &c GATTi's,Adelaide- Rank, Portland-pl.
—
This association has since been st, Strand. Open from noon to
Chops and Steaks.— It
strengthened by the accession of midnight. Admission free. An- is
all the foremost English players, other favourite resort of the pro- only recently that a great supersti-
and is now, in point of numbers, fessional chess-players. tion as to chops and steaks has been
and the chess force and public re- exploded. It was for very many
Chess Journals in London.
pute of its members, the strongest —
Illustrated London News. A years a popular delusion that west
of Fleet-st chops and steaks could
chess club in the world. In 1866, chess column every week.
a chess club reviving the name of article on chess appeared June 25,
First
—
not be had or, at all events, could
" Westminster," whose history 1842. The Field. only be had in a very inferior
the chess columnA style. The West End chop or
we have recounted, was formed by every week. First article appeared
a number of influential amateurs, Jan. 1, 1853. Land and Water. steak, \t is true, was for a long
but it ceased to exist as a chess A chess column every week. First time difficult to come at, and, as a
club in 1875, when it was dissolved article appeared Jan., 1870. Illus- rule, exceedingly bad when you
.

and reconstituted under the name of trated Sporting and Dramatic got it, although the grill-loving
Londoner was even then able to
the Junior Portland as a whist club. News. A
chess column every week.
go to Stone's in Panton-st with a
St. George's Chess Club, First article appeared Jan., 1874.
tolerable certainty of finding what
1, Palace-chambers, King-st, St. Besides the foregoing, the follow-
he wanted. This house, which
James's. —AnnuaJ subscription, ing periodicals devote some portion dates from the beginning of the
town members, £2 2s. ; country of their space to chess : English
century, and has long been well
members, £1 is. Hon. Sec, J. I. Mechanic, Briefs Ladies Trea-
known to literary London, still
Minchin. Open daily from 12 noon. sury, and The Chess Players'
holds its own, although grills have
Established in 1843. The play is Chronicle (Estab. 1868). The of late years grown up round it in
almost entirely limited to the Chess Monthly (Estab. 1879).
The Inns of Court
—
afternoons 12 noon to 7 p.m. Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, is a
all directions.
Hotel, the Criterion, the Gaiety,
City of London Chess Club, bit of old London, with its quaint the Royal Aquarium, the Cafe
Mouflet's Hotel, Newgate-st, E.C. old-fashioned houses, and its row of Royal in Regent-st, the St.
— Annual subscription, 10s. 6d. noble trees. The picturesque aspect James's Hall, the "Holborn,"
Election by ballot in committee. has not been much destroyed by the and the "Horseshoe" restaurants,
Open on the evenings of Mon., Thames Embankment, which now and many of Spiers and Pond's
Wed., and Fri. in each week runs in front of it. Cheyne-row is railway refreshment-rooms make a
throughout the year. Hon. Sec, still picturesque and quiet, and is specialty of their grills, and the
H. F. Down.The meetings of the abode of many artists and foreign reader of the Dictionary
this club are attended by all the literary men. East of Cheyne- who wishes to try this peculiarly
best English chess-players. Esta- walk are the gardens of the English form of meal can be re-
blished in 1852. Apothecaries' Company, with commended to any of these places.
The foregoing are the principal their famous cedars, which are The City itself absolutely swarms
chess clubs in London, but there considered as amorig the oldest with chop-houses, and it is only
are, besides, several local (or paro- and finest in the country. The possible here to say that anywhere
chial) associations meeting during admirably - designed red brick about Finch-lane and Cornhill the
the months of the spring and winter. houses in the Queen Anne style, grill business is thoroughly well
The College Chess Club, now in course of completion on understood and well done. Between
Ladies' College, Little Queen-st, the Cadogan estate, are thoroughly the City proper and the West End
Holborn, is the only Chess Club in accordance with old Chelsea is the " Cheshire Cheese," Wine
to which lady players are admitted. traditions and associations. Offioe-ct, Fleet-st, one of the old
At the Birkbeck Literary and Chili. — Ministry, none. fashioned chop-houses, specially
Scientific Institution, Southamp- Consulate, Gresham House, Old famous for a rump-steak pudding on
ton-bdgs, Chancery-la, there is an Broad-st. Nearest Ry. Stns., Saturday afternoons. Another old
evening Chess Class. Charges for Broad-st (N. Lon.) and Cannon- style of chop-house is the " Cock,"
members is. and for the public 3s,
;
st (S.E.); Omnibus Rtes., Old at 201, Fleet-st, immortalised many
Public Chess Rooms. The — Broad-st, Bishopsgate-st, Cheap- years ago by the Poet Laureate,
Divan, ioi, Strand. Open from side, and Moorgate-st ; Cab Rank, and still retaining many of its old
12 noon to 11 p.m. Subscription, New Broad-st. characteristics.
£2 Single admission, including
2S. Chimney on Fire.— New- Christ's Hospital, New-
coffee and cigar, is. ; and free to comers from the country will do gate-street. —
PiJ es.cntations 'to this
all persons dining at Simpson's well to bear in mind that it is ancient school, which maintains
C 2
CHR—CHU 68
and educates about 1,100 children, circumstances, is in each case re- are sent to the hospital's pre
can only be obtained (except in quired to be made in the petition paratory school at Hertford, anc.

connection with certain local and
other special trusts) from gover-
nors wider certain regulations. It
is generally understood that the
' the power to reject any case which
principal requirements are, briefly,
that the children must be presented
when between eight and ten years
of age, and must be free from
active disease, as well as from any
physical defect which would render
them unable to take care of them-
selves ; that their parents (if one or
both be living) have not adequate
means of educating and main-
taining them ; and that the child-
ren have not such means of
their own. A written statement,
showing the amount, or average
amount, of the parental income,
with particulars of its source or 1
sources, the total number of child-
ren in the family, and how many
of these are still young and de-
pendent, and any other relevant
on the form of presentation for
the consideration of the court or
committee of governors, who have
they may not deem a proper one
for admission to the charitable ad-
vantages of the institution. The
form of presentation is to be ob-
tained from the individual governor
presenting; and the child's name
in full is to be inscribed therein in
the handwriting of such governor,
with a statement of his conscien-
tious belief that the child so pre-
sented is a proper object for ad-
mission into this hospital. It is
particularly requested that per-
sons who are in no real need of
. public on Fri. between 10 and 4
assistance from a charitable foun-
dation like this hospital will refrain
from importuning the governors
for presentations, or seeking the
admission of their children into
the hospital. Boys on admission
from thence drafts are made three
times a year to the London school,
The girls' school of the hospital
for about 90, is at the Hertford
establishment. A printed list o'
the governors, and all necessary
information in regard to the schoo'
may be obtained on application tc
the clerk, at the Counting House,
Christ's Hospital. Nearest Ry.
Stns. ,Holborn-viaduct (L.C. & T>.)
and Aldersgate-st (Met.); Omni-
bus Rte., Newgate-st ; Cab Rank
Old Bailey.
Christy Collection of an
tiquities and ethnography, 103,
Victoria-st, S.W.—
Open to the
tickets can be obtained at the
British Museum, of an attendant in
the Grand Entrance Hall. Near-
est Ry. Stn.y Victoria ; Omnibus
Rtes.y Victoria-st and Grosvenor
pi ; Cab Ranky Opposite.

Churches.— The following is a list of the principal L°ndon Churches, with their Hymnals and hours
of Service. Where no indication is given as to the nature of the Services, they must be understood
to be those ordinarily appointed for the Morning and Evening. The figures in brackets denote the Hymnals
in use in the various churches, according to the following list ,

[I] Ancient and Modern [5] S. P. C. K. [9] People's [13] Irons s

[2] Anc. and Mod. Revised [6] Hymnal Companion [10] New Mitre [14] Barry's
[3] Hymnal Noted [7] Songs Gr. and Gl. [II] Mercer's [15] Windle's
[4] Hymnary [8] Kemble's [12] Church Hymns [16] Chope's

Agatha, St., Finsbury-avenue, Sun-st., Finsbury-sq, E.C. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Lit.)
and 7 p.m. Holy Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. and 11.45 a.m.
Agnes, St., Kennington-pk, S.E. [2.] Sun., 10.30 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Week Days,
8 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., and 11.15 a m (Choral) Holy Days,
« « ;

6.45 a.m., 7.30 a.m., 9.30 a.m., and 11.15 a.m. (Choral).
Alban, St., Wood-st, E.C. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., 11 a.m.
Alban the Martyr, St., Brooke-st, Holborn, E.C. [3.] Sun., 10.15 a.m. (Matins), 2.15 p.m. (Lit.),
3.15 p.m. (Special), 4.15 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8.30 a.m. (Matins) and
8 p.m. Wed. and Fri., noon (Lit.). Holy Com., Sun., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., and 11 a.m. (Choral) ;
Holy and Week Days, 7 a.m. and 8 a.m. ; Holy Days only, 11 a.m. (Choral).
All Hallows Barking, Great Tower-st, E.C. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m.
Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng., 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
All Hallows, Bow Common, E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7.30p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun.
after mng. and evg. servs.
All Hallows, Southwark, S.E. [2.] Sun., 10.30 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Holy
and Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins). Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 5.30 p.m.; Mon., Wed. and Fri., 8 p.m.
Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., 10.15 a.m., and 11.15 a.m.; Holy and Week Days, 7.15 a.m.
All Hallows, Great and Less, Upper Thames-st, E.C. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com.,
1st Sun., after mng. serv.
All Saints, Colville-gdns, Kensington-pk, W. Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.15 p.m., and 7 p.m. Week Days,
ip a.m. (Matins) and 4 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., noon (Choral).
All Saints, Ennismore-gdns, Knightsbridge, S.W. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Week
Days, 8.30 a.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. (Matins). Wed., 8 p.m. (Special), and Fri., 11 a.m. (Lit.).
Holy Com., 2nd and last Sun., 8.30 a.m.; 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; 4th Sun., after evg.
serv.; Holy Days, 8.30 a.m.
All Saints, Gordon-sq, W.C. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. and
5 p.m. Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m. (Matins) Wed., 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., 8.30 and 11 a.m. 3rd
; ;

Sun., after mng. serv. and 7 p.m.

All Saints, Hatcham Park, New Cross-rd, S.E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 3.15 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m.
Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., after rang, serv
 69 CHU-CHU
All Saints, Lambeth, S.E. [3.] Sun., n
a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Wed Fri
and Holy Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. and 11.45 a.m. (Choral) ; Tues., Thurs., and Holv
J
Days, 8 a.m.,
All Saints, Margaret-st, W. [I.] Sun., 9 a.m. (Special), 10.30 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), 4 p.m.,
and 7 p.m. Week and Holy Days, 7.45 a.m. (Matins) and 5 p.m. Wed. and Fri., noon (Lit
Holy Com., Sun., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., 9 a.m., and 11.45 a.m. (Choral); Week and Holy Days, 7 a.m, :
Holy Days, 8 a.m.; Week Days, 8.15 a.m.; Thurs., 11 a.m.
All Saints, Norfolk-sq, Paddington, W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 6 p.m.
.

Week Days, 10 a.m. (Matins). Holy Days, 5.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m., 1st Sun. after
Matins ; Holy Days, a.m. n
All Saints, Poplar, E. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.) and 3 p.m. Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins).
Wed. and Fri. 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.). Daily, except Wed., 4.30 p.m.; Wed., p.m. Holy Com.,
7
Sun., 8 a.m., and 11.45 a.m. (Choral).
All Saints, St. John's Wood, N.W. [2.] Sun., n a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy
Com., 8.30 a.m.; 2nd Sun. and 4th Sun. (Choral), 11 a.m.
All Saints, Stepney, E. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thurs., 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun.,
11 a.m.; 3rd Sun., 8 p.m.
All Souls, Loudoun-rd, St. John's Wood, N.W. (Matins) and 7 p.m. Wed. and [I.] Sun., n a.m.
Fri., 11 a.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m. and Holy Days, 7.30 a.m. and n a.m. after Matins ;

All Souls, Marylebone, Finchley-rd, N.W. [5.] Sun., n a.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. Wed., Fri., and
Holy Days, 11 a.m.; Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 1st and last, 8 a.m.; 1st and 3rd after mng.
serv.; 2nd, 4 p.m.; 4th, 7 p.m.
Alphage, St., London Wall, E.C. [2.] Sun., n a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.
Alphage, St., Southwark, S.E. [I.] Sun., 11.30 a.m. (Matins), 2.45 p.m., 3.45 p.m. (Special),
7 p.m., and 8.30 p.m. (Special). Holy and Week Days, 8 p.m., 9.59 p.m. (Special). Holy Com.,
Sun., 6.30 a.m. and 7.30 a.m.; Holy Days, 6.30 a.m.; Holy and Week Days, 7.30 a.m.
Andrew, St., Ashley-pl, Victoria-st, Westminster, S.W. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m. (Special), and
7 p.m. Wed. 11.30 a.m. (Lit.); Thurs., 8 p.m. High Festivals, 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com.,
3rd Sun., 8 a.m.; 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 2nd Sun., after evg. serv.
Andrew, St., Hoxton, N. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; Last Sun., 3 p.m. (Special). Holy and
Week Days, 7.30 a.m.; Wed., Fri.,and Holy Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., 2nd and 4th Sun., 8 a.m.;
1st, 3rd, and last, 11 a.m.

Andrew, St., Stamford-st, S.E. [7.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; 1st Sun., 3 p.m. (Special). Wed.
and Fri., 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
\ndrew, St., Thornhill-sq, Islington, N. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m.
Vndrew, St., Undershaft, St. Mary Axe, E.C. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; 1st Sun. 3.30 p.m.
(Special). Wed., Fri., and Holy Days, 1 p.m. (Lit.). Holy Com., Sun., alternately 8 a.m. and after
mng. serv.
Andrew, St., Wells-st, W. [4.] Sun., 9.15 a.m., 11.15 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.),
4 p.m., and 7 p.m.
Week Days 10 a.m. (Matins ), and 5 p.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. (Matins) and 5 p.m. Wed., 8.15 p.m.
(Special). Holy Com., Sun. and High Festivals, 6 a.m., 7 a.m., and 8 a.m. ; 9.45 a.m. (Choral),
and 11.45 a.m. (Choral) ; Thurs., 7.30 a.m.; Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 11.45 a.m.; Wed., 11.45 a.m.
Un, St., South Lambeth-rd, S.W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m. (Special), and 6.30 p.m. Holy and Week
Days, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., 8 a.m. 2nd and last Sun., and Holy Da}-., ;

after mng. serv.

Vnne, St., Dean-st, Soho, W. [4.] Sun., 11 a.m., 4 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days,
9 a.m. (Matins), 5.30 p.m., and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. and after mng. serv.
\ugustine, St., Haggerston, Vork-st, Hackney-rd, E. [2.] Sun., 10.30 a.m. (Matins), 2.45 p.m. (Lit.),
4 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 7.15 a.m. and 8 a.m.,
and 11 a.m. (Choral) ; Holy and Week Days, 7.15 a.m.; Holy Days, 8 a.m.
Augustine, St., Kilburn, Park-rd, N.W. [I.] Sun. 10.30 a.m. (Matins) and p.m. Holy Days, 10.30
7
cum. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Week Days, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.; Wed. and Fri., noon (Lit.) and 5 p.m.
Holy Com., Sun., 7, 8, and 11.45 a.m. Holy Days and Thurs., 7 and 8.30 a.m. ; Week Days,
;

7 a.m.
Vugustine, St., Lynton-rd, Bermondsey, S.E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com, 1st Sun.'
after mng. serv.; all except last Sun., 8 a.m.
UG S NE St, » 01d E,C [4 3 S
T) pv, '
^2.ys, 7.15 p. m Tf
Holy ^M* ,!J!}-»
Com., 11.45 a.m. (Choral)
lo -4°a.m. (Lit.), xx a.m. (Matins), and 7 p.m. Holy
'

^ WM ; 1st Sun., 8.30 a.m.; Holy Days,

.
7.45 a.m.
^f^ate, S.W. [16] Sun., 11 a.m. (Mating 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. Week Day ?
^^W^
It
ijayr,
I

«
T

a.m.
;
,•

;
* m Holy Coin., Sun., 8 a.m. and after Matins (the latter OicraQ Week
'

Hz>/ Lay?, n a.m. (Chora!).

;
,
CHU-CHU 70
Barnabas, St., Addison-rd, Kensington W. Sun.,
[S.] n
a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Wed. and Fr?.
11 a.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. and noon ; Holy Days, 8 a.m.
Barnabas, St., Bell-st, W. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, noon. Holy Com
Sun., 8 a.m. and after mng. serv.
Barnabas, St., Bethnal Green, E. [2.] Sun. ,11 a.m. (Matins) and
7 p.m. ; last Sun., p.m. (Special);
Mon.,Thurs., and Holy Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m.; 1st and 3rd Sun., after 3Matins
(ChoralV"
Holy Days, 7.30 a.m. *
Barnabas, St., Plough-rd, Rotherhithe, S.E. [I.] Sun., n
a.m. (Matins) and 6.30 p.m. Last Sun.,
10 a.m. (Lit.) and 3.30 p m. (Special). Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins) and Wed., 7.30 p.m. Holv
Com., Sun., after Matins (Choral, except last) except 1st, 8 a.m.; Holy Days,
;
7.30 a.m,
Bartholomew St., Shepperton-rd Islington, [6.] N
Sun., n
a.m., 3.30 p.m., 6.30 p.m., and 8.15 p.m.
(Special). Wed., 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv. \ 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
Bartholomew the Lvss, St., St. Bartholomew's Hospital, E.C. [I.] Sun., a.m. and 7 p.m.n
Week Days, 8.30 a.m. Holy Com., Sun. and Holy Days, 6 a.m. and 8.30 a.m.
Bedfordbury Mission Church St. Martin's-ih-the- Fields, W.C . [2.1.Sun., 11 a.m. (MatinsX 4 p.™
(Special), and
Days, 7.30 a.m.
7 p.m. Week Days, 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m.; 1st Sun., TM t a m.;
'
Hok
* J

Belgrave Chapel, Belgrave-sq, S.W. [12.] Sun., n a.m. and 3.30 p.m. Thurs., 11 a.m. Holy
Com
1st Sun., at mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., at aftern. serv.
Benet, St Mile End-rd, Stepney, E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Com
1st
Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
Bishop Sumner Church, Amelia-rd, Spa-rd, Bermondsey, S.E. [8.] Sun., n a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
Thurs.
8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., after evg. serv,
Brunswick Chapel, Upper Berkeley-st, W. [6.] Sun., n a.m. and 7 p.m/; 3rd Sun., 3.30 p.m.
(Special). Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., noon 3rd Sun., 8.30 p.m.
;

Camden Town Parish Church Camden-st, N.W. [I.] Sun., 7.45 and n a.m. (Matins), 2 .r m
Wed. and Fn., 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.) Holy Com., Sun., noon (Choral),5 P
. .

(Lit.), and 7 p.m.

Carlton Hill Church, St. John's Wood, N.W. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com , r
|
oun., 7 p.m, *
|

Chad, St., Nichols'-sq, Hackney-rd, E. [9.] Sun.. 10,4=; a.m. (Matins and Lit.). p.m. (Special), and 7pm
Holy and Week Days, 9.30 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Wed. and FrL, noon3 (Lit.) Holy Com., Sun
8 a.m., 9.45 and 11.30 a.m. (both Choral) Holy and Week Days, 7.30 a.m.; Holy Days only,
;
9.30 a.m!
Christ Church, Albany-st, N.W. [I.] Sun., u a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. fSpecial),
4 p m (Lit.), and . .

7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 7.45 a.m. (Matins). Holy Days, n a.m. (Matins). "Wed. and F'i
noon (Lit.) and 8 p.m.; Mon., Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 5 p.m. Holy Com., 7.45 a.m. and after
Matins, and 1st Sun., 7 a.m.; Holy Days, 7 and 11 a.m.; Thurs., 7 a.m.
Christ Church, Chalton-st, Somers Town, N.W. [5.] Sun., n a.m. and p.m., afternoon 1st
7 Sun
Holy and Week Days, 11 a.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv.; 2nd Sun.. 8 a.m.' and 3rd .

Sun., 7 p.m. 3

Christ Church, Church-st, Spitalfields, E. [6.] Sunday, 11 a.m., 3 p.m., (Lit.), and 6.30 p.m. Holy
Days, 11 a.m. (Matins). Wed. and Fri., 11.45 a.m. (Matins); Thurs.,'8 p.m. Holy Com., 2nd
Sun af'er
mng. serv.; 4th Sun., after evg. serv.; and 1st and 3rd Sun., 9.30. a.m.; Holy Days after Matins.
Christ Church, Clapham, Union-gr, Wands worth-rd, S.W. 19.] Sun., 10.45 a.m. (Matins and
Lit )
3.30 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Holy Days and Week Days, 7 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Holy
Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and after mng. serv. ; Holy and Week Days, 7.30 a.m: Holy Days 7
Thurs., 9 a.m.
am •
...';.«
Christ Church, Endell-st, W.C. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Days, n a.m. Week Days
9am Holy and Week Days, 5 p.m. Holy Com., 8.30 a.m. (Choral), and last Sun., noon v(Choral);"
Holy Days, 8.30 a.m.
Christ Church, Highbury Grove, N. [6.] Sun. 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m.
7
Christ Church, Hoxton,^ New North-rd, N. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; 1st Sun., 3 p.m.
(Lit. and Special). Fn., 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., 2nd Sun., 8 a.m.; Last Sun., after mng. serv.
Christ Church, Jamaica-st, Stepney, E. [12.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m. Holy
Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun. after evg. serv.
Christ Church, Lancaster-ga, W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m. Daily, noon. Fri., 5.30
p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and 1st and 3rd Sun. after mng. serv. Holy Days, noon. ;

Christ Church, Mayfair, W. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m. (Evg., Lit.,and Sermon), 6.30 p.m. Wed.,
Fn., and Holy Days, 11 a.m. (Matins). Holy Com., Sun., S a.m.; and 1st and 3rd, alter mng.
serv.
Christ Church, Newgate-st, E.C. [II.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mne
serv.; $*& Sun., 9 a.m. b

Christ Church, Camberwell, Old ICent-rd, S.E. [5.) Sun., 9 a.m. (3rd Sun., 3.15 p.m.), and 7 p.m.
Wed. f 7 p.m. Holy Com., ist Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd, after evg. sen'.; 5th, 9 a.m.
 71 CHU -CHU
hkist Church, St. George's East, Watney-st, E. [I.] Sun., n a.m., 3.15 p.m.. and 6.30 p.m. Wed.
and Fn., 11 a.m. (Lit.) ; Thurs., 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., 9a.m. ; 2nd Sun., 8 p.m. last Sun., noon. ;

Christ Church, Southwark, Blackfriars-rd, S.E. [2.] Sun. 11 a.m. (Matins),

3 p.m. (Special) 4pm
(Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy Days 11 a.m. (Matins). Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m. (Lit.) Holy and
Week Days'
8 p.m. (Choral). Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. and 10 a.m.; Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Christ Church, Union-rd, Rotherhithe, S.E. [5.] Sun. 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m
Holvw
Com., 1st and 3rd Sun. after mng. and evg. serv.
Christ Church, Victoria-st, Westminster, S.W. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m., and 6.30
p.m.
Holy Days 9 a.m. (Matins). Wed., 11.30 a.m. (Lit.) Thurs., 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun. after Matins ;
;
2nd Sun., 8 p.m.; last Sun., 8 a.m.
sment, St., Arundel-sq, Barnsbury, N. [5.] Sun., n a.m., 3.30 and 6.30 p.m. Wed., noon;
inurs., 7 p.m. Holy Com., 2nd Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.
; Festivals, after mng. serv.
Cement, St., Lever-st, City-rd, E.C. [I.] Sun., 10.30 a.m. (Matins), p.m. (Lit.), Holy
4 7 p.m.
Days, 10.30 a.m 8 p.m. Week Days, 8 p.m. Wed. and Fri., 2 p.m. (Lit.).
; Holy Com., S\in., 8 a.m.
and 11.30 a.m. (Choral). '

:olumba St., Kingsland-rd, E. [3.] Sun., 10.15 a.m. (Matins) and p.m. Holy and Week
7 Days, 8.z 5
a^m (Matins) and 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun.,
7 a.m. and 8 a.m., and after mng. serv. (Choral);
Holy and Week Days, 7.30 a.m.; Holy Days, 10 a.m.
:YPR N S Dor set - S(l' N.W. [I.] Sun., 10.30 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and p.m. Holy
Week wl Days
rV' Q
8 a.m. (Matins), 5 p.m., and 8 p.m.
7
Wed. and Fri. noon (Lit.). Holy Com., Sun
and
;

7 a.m. and 8 a.m., and after mng. serv. (Choral); Holy and Week Days, 7.30 a.m. ; Holy Days'
10.30 a.m. f r
*

)avid, St. , Westbourne-rd, Islington N. [8.] Sun., a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m. Holy
Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
n
laton Chapel, Coleshill-st, S.W. [6.] Sun. 11 a.m. and
7 p.m.
Emmanuel, Camberwell-rd, S.E. [10.] Sun., a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed,, 7.30 p.m. n
lmanuel Hospital Chapel James-st, Westminster, S.W. [5.] Sun.,
Days, 8.45 a.m. (Matins). Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.
10.30 a.m. and 3P
* p m. We K
Week
AIT L d b OUgh " rd? St ° ke
w ^S [9.J ^ng^ N
Sun., 8, 10.30, and 11.30
3 a.m., 4 and 7 p.m.
T?Al^''H
^^W^J^™™"** "^
-

and8P * C -Vsun.,8 a.n, m -

H ^ anS,,^,
AB
W^ J W
T Clif n
m Holy
Wed., I p.m. T;
, 2
S ^Com., iSun.,,* UnS a m (Matia^nd
!8 a.m.; and*
'
] and p.m.
*' 1X '
* Lit.) 7 Holy Days, 8 p.m
P
8 2nd and las\ a.m.; Holy Days, 11 8 a.m.
AB n ^' St B roml
f^
p.m. tiS Com., Sun,,
Holy Q ' 7> E - tL] Sun., ioa.m.(Matins)and 7 p.m. Holy Days, p.m.-
8 P Wed
8 a.m. and ; Holy Days, 7.30 a.m.

^
7 11 a.m, '

HolvTom ^ SP
AB RI E S 1 3 3 ° P m (Special) and 6 '3° fo# Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Days,
r m
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3P.m.,and
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7 p.m.
Wed. and
Week
Fri.,
Days, 8.30
3 a.m.
noon. Holy

^We^Da'ys ^aT'ex^We*^' Z'v $* SUn "

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and 7 P-m.

xEorges, St., Hospital Chapel, Grosvenor-pl

SW rs 1 Klmi ™o™ <kix *• \ 1

eorge, St., the Martyr, Queen-sq, Bloomsbury, W.C. [12.1 Sun nam fllffarfifcl „^.k m

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CHU—CHU 72
James, St., Curtain-rd, Shoreditch, E. [2.] Sun., u a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Wed. and
Fri., 11 a.m.; Fri. and Holy Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., noon (Choral); others, 8 a.m,
James, St., Garlickhithe, E.C. II.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Special), and 6.30 p.m. Week
Days, except Holy Days, 1 p.m.; Holy Days, 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., after rang, serv.; Hoh
Days, 8 a.m.
James, St., Kennington-pk-rd, S.E. [12. J Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; 1st Sun., 3.30 p.m. (Special). Wed.
and Holy Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; every Sun., 8 a.m.; Higb
Festivals, 8 a.m. and noon.
James, St., Marylebone, Westmoreland-st, W. Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun.
James, St. ; Prebend-sq, Islington, N. [6.] Sun., u a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; last Sun., 3.15 p.m. (Special). Wed.
and Fri., 11 a.m. Thurs., 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv. 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
; ;

James, St., Ratcliffe, Whitehorse-st, E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; 1st Sun., 3.15 p.m. (Special).
Week Days, 8 a.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. (except 1st and 3rd, when after
mng. serv.); Holy Days, 8 a.m.
James, St., Spa-rd, Bermondsey, S.E. [8.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 8 p.m. Holy
Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd and 5th Sun., after evg. serv.
James, St., the Less, Upper Garden-st, Westminster, S.W. [2.J Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p. in.
and 7 p.m. Wed. and Fri., noon (Lit.) and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 8 a.m. and after mng. serv.
James, St., Westminster, Piccadilly, W. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. Holy Days (Nov. t<
Lent), 10 a.m., (Lent to Nov.) 8 a.m. (Matins). Week Days, 10 a.m. (Matins) ; Wed. and Fri., noon
(Lit.); Thursday, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; Holy
Days, 8 a.m.
John, St., Cambridge-rd, Bethnal Green, E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 6.30p.m. Thurs.
and Holy Days, 9 p.m. Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; others, 8 a.m.
John, St., Church-st, Wapping, E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins) and 6.30 p.m. Wed., n a.m.; Fri.,
7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., 8 a.m.
John, St., Larcom-st, Walworth, S.E. [9.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 6.30 p.m. Holy
and Week Days, 9 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m., and after mng. serv,
Holy Days, 7 a.m. and 8 a.m.; Week Days, 8.30 a.m.
John, St., New North-rd, Hoxton, N. [12.] Wed. and Fri., n a.m. Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Com.,
Sun., 8 a.m.; 1st Sun., 11 a.m.; 3rd Sun., 6.30 p.m.
John, St., Notting Hill, Ladbroke-gr, W. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and Mon., Tues.,
7 p.m.
Thurs., and Sat., 9 a.m. (Matins); Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.). Holy Days, 11 a.m.
Holy Com., Sun. and Festivals, 8 a.m. (3rd Sun., 9 a.m.); and 1st Sun., after mng. serv.
John, St., Roserton-st, Cubitt Town, E. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. 1st Sun., 3 p.m. (Special).
Thurs., 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv., and 3rd after evg. serv.

John, St., St. Marylebone, Park-rd, N.W. Sun., 11 a.m., and 3 and 7 p.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. Holy
Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m. and after mng. serv.; Holy Days, after mng. serv.
John, St., Upper Holloway, N. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Fri., n a.m. (Matins);
Wed., noon (Matins). Holy and Week Days, 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., noon; 2nd Sun.,
8 a.m.; 3rd and 4th Sun., 8p.m.
John, St., Waterloo-rd, S.E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m. (Special), and 6.30 p.m. Wed., Fri., and Holy
Days, 10 a.m.; Thurs., 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 2nd and 4th, 9.30 a.m.; 3rd,
8 p.m.; 5th, 8 a.m.
John Baptist, St., Clerkenwell, St. John's-sq, E.C. Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins) and 6.30 p.m. Holy and
Week Days, 7.45 p.m.; Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., and Holy Days, 8.30 a.m.
John Baptist, St., Holland-rd, Kensington, W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Special), 4.15
p.m., and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins). Mon., Tues., and Thurs., 12.30 p.m.
(Lit.). Daily, except Wed., 5 p.m. Wed. and Holy Days, 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m.
and after Matins (Choral); Holy and Week Days, 7.30 a.m.
John Baptist, St., Gt. Marlborough-st, W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins) and 7 p.m. Holy Days, 11.45
a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., after mng. serv. (Choral).
John the Divine, St., Vassall-rd, Kennington, S.W. [I.] Sun., 11.30a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Children),
and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins) and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 7 a.m. and 8 am,
and 10 a.m. (Choral) Holy and Week Days, 7 a.m.; Tues., Thurs., and Holy Days, 8.30 a.m.
;

John, The Evangelist, St., Fair-st, Horselydown, S.E. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Holy
Com., 1st Sun., noon.
John the Evangelist, St., Glenthorne-rd, Hammersmith, W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3p.m. (Lit.),
\3o p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins); Wed. and Fn., noon (Lit.); Wed.,
£"•' a l\d ttoly Days, 7 p.m.; Other Week Days, 5 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and 11 a.m.
(Choral) ; lhurs. and Holy Days, 7 a.m.; Tues. and Holy Days, 11 a.m.
 73 CHU—CHU
Tohn the Evangelist, St., Oxford-sq, Paddington, W. [2.] Sun., n a.m.; 3.30 p.nv and 7 p.m.
Holy and Week Days, noon (Matins). Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; 2nd
and 4th Sun., 8a.m.; last Sun., 7 p.m.; Holy Days, after mng. serv.; High Festivals, 8 a.m.
Fohn the Evangelist, St., Queen's-crescent, Haverstock-hill, N.W. [2.] Sun., xi a.m. (Matins),
and 7 p.m. Holy Com., after mng. serv.; 1st and 3rd Sun., 8 a.m.; High Festivals, 8 a.m. and noon
(Choral).
Tohn the Evangelist, St., Red Lion-sq. [I.] Sun., 10 a.m. (Children), n a.m. (Matins), 3.30p.m.
(Children), and 7 p.m. Week Days, 7.30 a.m. (Matins), and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 7 and 8 a.m.,
and after Matins (Choral on 1st and 3rd Sun.); Thurs. and Holy Days, 7 a.m.
'ude, St., Commercial-st, Whitechapel, E. [I.] Sun., it. 15 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun.,
after mng. serv. ; 3rd Sun. after evg. serv.
,

ude, St., Gray's-inn-rd, W.C. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Holy and Week
Days, 9 a.m. (Matins). Holy Days, 5 p.m. Alternate Week Days, 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. Wed. and ;

Fri., noon. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; Holy Days, 7.30 and
11 a.m.
ude, St., Southwark, S.E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m.
St. George's-rd,
(Matins), and Wed., 7.45 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., 8 p.m.
7.45 p.m.
Catharine, St., Regent's-pk, N.W. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 11 a.m.
(Matins) and 6 p.m. Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., 8.30 a.m.; 2nd and 4th Sun., after mng. serv.
King's College Chapel, Strand, W.C. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins). Week Days, 10 a.m. (Matins).
Holy Com., Sun., after mng. serv.; Holy Days, 10 a.m.
-eonard, St., Shoreditch, E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Week Days, 9.30 a.m. and
6.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and after mng. serv.; Holy Days, 8 a.m.
vOck Hospital Chapel, Harrow-rd, W. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.; 5th Sun., 3.30 p.m. (Special).
Wed., 11 a.m.
iONDON Hospital Chapel, Whitechapel-rd, E. [5.] Sun., 10.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Tues. and Sat.,
10 a.m. (Special). Holy Days, 10.30 a.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun., 8.30 a.m,; 2nd, 11.30 a.m.; and
3rd, 7.45 p.m.
uke, St., Berwick-st, Soho, W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy and Week
Days, 5.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., after mng. serv. (Choral); 1st Sun. and High Festivals, 8 a.m.;
Holy Days, 11.30 a.m.
uke, St., Burdett-rd, Stepney, E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.15 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Week Days,
8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and after mng. serv.; Holy Days, 7.30 a.m.
/Uke, St., Consumption Hospital Chapel, Fulham-rd, S.W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Week
Days, 9 a.m. (Matins). Holy Com., Sun. and High Festivals, 7.45 a.m.; alternate Sun., after mng.
serv.; Holy Days, 9.30 a.m.
-uke, St., Evelyn-st, Deptford, S.E. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun.,
after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.; Festivals, 7.30 a.m.
uke, St., Norfolk-pl, Edgware-rd, W. [12.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), and 7 p.m. ; 3rd Sun., 3.15 p.m.
(Lit.). Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv., and 2nd and 4th Sun., after evg. serv.
.uke, St., Oseney-cres, Kentish Town, N.W. Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m.
Week days, 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wed., Fri., and Holy Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and
;

after mng. serv. (Choral) Thurs., 7.30 a.m. and 10.30 a.m.
;

>uke, St., RedclifTe-gdns, S.W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m.
(Matins). Holy Com., 1st Sun. and High Festivals, after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., 8.30 a.m.; last
Sun., 7 p.m.
uke, St., Robert-st, Chelsea, S.W. [12. ] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. Wed. and Fri., noon.
Holy Com., 1st Sun., 9 a.m.; 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; 5th Sun., after evg. serv.
uke, St.. West Holloway, Hillmarten-rd, N. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wed., it a.m. (Lit.).
Week Days, 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m. 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 2nd and 3rd Sun.,
;

after evg. serv.

Iargaret Pattens, St., Rood-la, E.C. [I.] Sun., 10.30 a.m. (Matins) and 7 p.m. Wed. and FrL,
1.15 p.m. Fri., 7.30 p.m.
;
Holy Com., Sun., 8.15 a.m., and 11.15 a.m. (Choral); Holy Days, noon,
Iargaret, St., Westminster, S.W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.; Last Sun.,
4 p.m. (Special). Holy Days, 11 a.m. (Matins). Wed., noon (Lit.) and 7.30 p.m. Holy Com.,
Sun., 8 a.m.; 1st Sun., after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun. (for young communicants), 4 p.m.
|Iark, St., College Chapel, Stamford-br, Fulham-rd, S.W. [I.] Sun., 8 a.m., and 11 a.m. (Matins,
and alternate Sun., Lit.). Holy and Week Days, 7.45 a.m. Week Days, 9.15 p.m. Holy Com.,
alternate Sun., after mng. serv.
JIark, St., East-st, Walworth, S.E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.15 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Holy Days,
8 p.m. Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun., 8 p.m.; High Festivals,
8 a.m.; and on 5th Sun.
CHU—CHU 74
Mark St Gloucester Gate [12.] Sun., NW. n
a.m. (Matins),
Holy Days, 11 a.m. Holy Com., Sun., after mng. serv.; Holy3.30 p.m., and 7 p Wed ' Fri " anC m
Mark, St., Kennington, S.E. [I.] Sun,
Days, 8 am '

a.m., 6.30 p.m., and 2nd Sun., 3.30 p.m.

Sun., 8 sum., and 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; 2 Holy Com «
„d Sun, after evg. serv.
Holy Days 8 am
M
n&atinS 53!te
Holy
(Matins).
rf, W
Com, 1st?qSun, "ft
Mark, St, Myddelton-sq, EC
SUn "
" ^i
after mng. serv.;
and 7
3rd Sun, 7 p.m.
H °^d Week Days,
'
1
m
11.30" a.m
**:**?« ^ <t -

Sun., n a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Lit.), and

[2.]
xi am.
Daily (except Wed) 5 p.m. ; Wed, 8 p.m. Holy Com, Sun, 7 p.m." Wed. and Fri
;
8 a'm, and ist, and, and
Sun. after mng. serv.; Holy Days, 7.30 a.m. ; Daily, 8 a.m.
last '

Mark St North Audley-st, W. [2.] Sun, a.m„ 3.30 p.m. (ist and 3rd, Lit.), and 7 P.m. Week n
Days 8. a.m and 5 p.m. Wed. and Holy Days, 8.30 p.m. Holy Com.
Sun, 8 a.m.; Thurs and
Holy Days, 8 a.m. J Holy Days, 11 a.m. ; High Festivals, 7 a.m. and a.m.
9
Mark, St, St. Mark's-rd, jotting-hill, W. [I.] Sun, a.m, 3.30 p.m, and 7 p.m. Holy and Week n "

Y 8 after mng **** Holy and Week Days, 11 a.m

Holy Days°, 8 a!*n!
' '

Martin St, ,
Ludgate-hill, E.C. [15.] Sun., n a.m. and 3 p.m. Holy Com. after mng. serv. last Sun.
U ^
"%H^l^fZ^
MA Ha|^ston E
S
[L1

Sun xi a.m (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit., 2 nd and

SUP
- " am 6 3°
** H ° ly Com " ISt Sun and Great
'
'
'

and J*'
*nrf
7 p.m
™^^Y*#
Holy Days 8 p.m. Wed. and Fri, n a.m. (Lit.); Thurs, 8 p.m. Holy 4 th Special)
8 a.m, and (ist, 3rd, and 5th Suns.) after Matins (Choral) Y Com Sun '
Holy Days, 7 a m
'

^A^W^l St George's.in-the-Ea,t, E. [5.] Sun, 11 a.m. and 6.30

3o
p.m. ; ist Sun, 3 p.m,

MA H
74t1vals
festivals, 8.30
MA ^'; S 0Xt
m and
a.m,
o a nr Se y
6 1 SU
istZ and
Br tannia St5
, 3rd
liS

[S ]
IZ
?^Sun, after3 mng.
n^
, '

and evg. serv.; Wed, 8pm

Sun IX a m < Mati N
^
3 ° p m < S P ecial >> a nd 6.30 p.m. Holy Com, Create,

and Lit.), and' 6.30 p.m. Wed. and

' -
-

^
^U^
tri, 8 p.m. ?? A
Holy Com, c
,

Sun, io 'J
8.30 a.m, and after mng. serv.
' '
-
"

^^f^'I^
inurs, 7 p.m. Holy Com, ist JF
S un - Iia' m - 3.3o p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Wed. and Fri, ii a.m.
r
Sun. after mng. serv. ; 2nd Sun, 8 a.m.; 3rd Sun, 6.30 p.m.
«
NeWingt0n5 K njngton.pk rd, S.E. [I.] Sun., n a.m. (Matins) and
Holy and
w'.riT-h
HolJ^r™
Holy
y a m
V
Wed -

Com, Sun, 8« a.m. ; and ist, 3rd,

:
Fn -' "
J
'
^
and 5th Suns, after Matins Holy Days, it a.m
6.30 p.m.
Hol-y ^d Week Days (excep? Wed* 8 pm*
^%JW' ;

Mary, St Rotherhithe, Church-st, S.E. [I.] Sun, n a.m., 3.30 p.m. (Special),
and 6.30 p.m. Week
Days, 6 p.m. Holy Com, Sun, 8 a.m.; ist Sun. and High Festivals,
after mng. serv.; Holy Days
0.30 a.m. " '

Mary, St, Somers Town, Seymour-st, N.W. [IL] Sun,

11 a.m. and
p.m. HolJ
7.30 P 7 p.m. Thurs.,
Com, ist Sun, after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun, 7
after evg. serv.
MA S
T>;„ rr
Thurs,
,
'^
7
dha 'Bryanston-M,
wf
p.m. Holy Com, ist Sun. after mng. serv.; 2 nd Sun,
W
Sun, n a.m, 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Holy Days, noon,,
7 p.m.; 4 th Sun, 8.30 am.; and

Mary Aldermary, St
Week Days
Bow-la, E.C. [6.] Sun.,
(except Sat.), 1.15 p.m. (Lit.).
a.m, (ist Sun, Special), 3.30 p.m, and 7 P
Holy Com, ist Sun. after mng. serv.
p.
n J
Mary-at-Hili^ St., Eastcheap E.C. [I.] Sun, 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.),
7 p.m. Week Daysj
8 a.m. (Matins) and 7 p.m.; Wed. and Fri, 1 p.m. (Lit). Holy Com, Sun. (except ist), 8 a.m.
MA AR H U E ST KC m
WnK^ n 7w
Week Da
2 T^
7 £^lSx
'
o'
^^P" 1

(Matms)s and
?' \
8
Sun ''
Pm'
-
" a -

Holy Com '> Sun ->

' (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Special), and
8 *?* a * d
7 p.mJ
9 *-**-'> Holy and
Marylebone, St, MaryleW-rd, N.W. Sun, 11 a.m, 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Wed. and Fri, n a.m.;
7 S
" a ' m "
Y ISt and 3rd Sun *' after mng serv others '
8am ' '' '
* ;

Mary Magdalen St, Bermondsey, Bermondsey-st, S.E. [12.] Sun, 11 a.m, 3.30 p.m, and.
6.30 p.m. Holy Days, a.m. n Wed, 7 p.m. Holy Com, ist Sun, after mng. serv. '; 2nd and 4th
Sun, 8.30 a.m.; 3rd Sun, 8 p.m. .
.
*
MA w Magdalen, St, Munster-sq, N.W. [I.] Sun, 10.30 a.m. (Matins), p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m.
Week Days, 9 a.m. and 7 P-m. Holy Days, 7 p.m. Holy Com, Sun, 7.303.30a.m. and 9 a.m, and after
Matins (Choral) Holy Days, 7.30 a.m. and 9 a.m.; Week Days, 7.30 a.m.
;

Mary Magdalen, St, Old Kent-rd. [5.] Sun, n a.m, 3.15 p.m. (Lit.), and 6.30 p.m. Wed, 7.30 p.m.
Holy Com, ist Sun, after mng. serv, 3rd and 5th Sun. after evg. serv.
Mary Magdalen, St., Woodchester-st, Paddington, W. [2.] Sun., 10.30 a. m. (Matins),
2.45 p.m.
(Lit.), 3.15p.m. (Special), 4 p.m., and 7 P^m. Week Days, 8 a.m,
5 p.m., and 8 p.m. Holy Days,
5 p.m, and 8 p.m* OHoly Com, Sun, 7 a.m, 8 sum., 8.30 a.m;, and 11,45 a.m. (Choral) ; Holy Days,
7 a.m. and 8 a.m.; Week Days, 7 a.m.; Thurs, 8.30 a.m. .
 75 CHU—CHU
dARY Matfelon, St., Whitechapel, E. Temporary Church at St. Mary's School. [5.] Sun.,
ii a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thurs., 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., at mng. serv.; 2nd Sun.,
9 a.m.; last, at evg. serv. "

rlARY the Virgin, St., Crown-st, Soho, W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.), 3.20 p.m. (Special),
and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and 1st Sun. after mng. serv.'
Thurs. and Holy Days, 7 a.m.
rlARY the Virgin, St., Primrose Hill, N.W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins),
3 p.m. (Special), 3.30 p.m.
(Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. (Matins). Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m. (Lit.), and 8 p.m.; Mon.,
Tues., and Thurs., 5 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 and 9.30 a.m. ; Holy and Week Days, 7.30 a.m.
Iary Woolnoth, St., Lombard-st, E,C. [13.] Sun., n a.m. (Matins) and 6 p.m. Week Days, 5,15 p.m.
Holy Com., Sun., after mng. serv.; Thurs., 10 a.m.; Holy Days, noon.
Iatthew, St,, Bayswater, St. Petersburgh-pl, W, [II.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m,, and 7 p.m. Wed. and
Fri., 11 a.m. (Matins), Holy Com., 1st Sun., after Matins; 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.; last Sun.,
8.30 a.m.; and on last Fri,, after Matins,
Iatthew, St., Church-row, Bethnal Green,' E. Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3 p.m, (Lit.), and 6 p.m. Wed-,
7 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and 1st Sun. after Matins ; Holy Days, 8 a.m.
Iatthew, St., Friday-st, E.C [2.] Sun,, n a.m. (Mat),, and 6.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., after
Matins.
Iatthew, St., Maida Hill, W. [8.] Sun,, 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng., and
3rd Sun. after evg. serv,
Iatthew, St., New Kent-rd, S.E. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., and 3rd Sun., 3.15 p.m. Wed.,
7.30 p m. Holy Com., 1st Sun, after mng. serv.; 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.; High Festivals,
8 a.m.
atthew, St., Peli-st, St. George's-in-the-East, E.[2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m.
Iatthew, St., Walton-st, Chelsea, S.W. [5). Sun., ix a.m. (Matins), alternate Sun. (Lit.), and 7 p.m.
Wed., 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., 2nd and 4th Sun., 8.30 a.m.; 5th Sun., 7 p.m., and alternate Sun. after
Matins.
Iatthew, St., Westminster/Great Peter-st, S.W. [I.J Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), and 7 p.m.; Last Sun.,
3 p.m. (Special). Holy and Week Days, 10 a.m. Wed., 7 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., after Matins,
and ist and 3rd Sun., 8 a.m.
Iatthias, St., Caledonian-rd, N. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; 3rd Sun., 3.15 p.m. (Special),
Thurs., 7,30 p.m.
Iatthias, St., Chilton-st, Bethnal Green, E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Wed,, 8 p.m. Holy Com,,
ist Sun. after evg. serv., and 3rd Sun. after mng. serv.
Iatthias, St., Earl's Court, S.W. [I.] Sun,, 10.45 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy
and Week Days, 8.30 a.m. and 5 p.m, Wed, and Fri., noon (Lit.).; Wed. 8 p.m. Holy Com. 7 a.m.
and 8 a.m., and after Matins (Choral); Holy Days, 7 a.m. and n
a.m. (Choral); Week Days,
8 a.m. and 11 a.m. (Choral); Thurs., 7 a.m.
Iatthias, St., Poplar, High-st, E. [6.] Sun., 11 a,m. and 7 p.m.; 3rd Sun., 3.30 p.m. Thurs.,
7.30 a.m. High
Festivals, 11 a.m. (Matins) and 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., ist Sun. after mng, and 3rd
Sun. after evg. serv.
Iercers' Chapel, Ironmonger Lane, Cheapside, E.C. [2.] Sun., 7 p.m.
Iichael, St., Ladbroke-gr-rd, W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Lit)., and 7 p.m. Holy and
Week Days, 11 a.m. Wed., noon ; Fri. 11 a.m. Holy Com., Sun., 9 a.m., and after mng. serv.; Holy
Days, 11 a.m.
Iichael, St., Market-st, Paddington, W. [2.] Sun., 10.15 a.m. (Special), ji.30 a.m. (Matins),
3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 7.30 p.m. Week Days, 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Holy Days, 11.30 a.m. Wed.,
12.30 p.m., and 8 p.m.; Fri., ie.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and after Matins, and ist Sun..
7 a.m.; Holy Days, 8 and 11.30 a.m.
Iichael, St., Shoreditch, Mark-st, Finsbury, E.C. [9.] Sun., 4 p.m. (Special) and
7 p.m. Holy ari
Week Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 9 a.m., and 11 a.m. (Choral) Mon., Wed., and Fri, ,7 a.m.;
;

Tues., Thurs., and Sat., 8.30 a.m,

Nicholas, St., Deptford, Deptford-gn, S.E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m.; ist Sun., 3.30 p.m.
(Special). Thurs., 7 p.m. Holy Com., ist Sun., after mng. serv.
)lave, St., Hart-st, E.C. [I.] Sun., n
a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thurs., 1 p.m. (Lit.) Holy Com., ist Sun.,
after mng. serv.
'ancras, St., Euston-rd, N.W. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., and 3 and Week Days, 5 p.m.; and on
7 p.m.
JLhurs., 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m.; and ist and 3rd after mng., and last after evg. serv.; Holy
Days, noon.
AWL, St., Avenue-rd, N.W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days,
9 a.m. and 5 p.m., and Wed. and Fri., noon (Lit.) Holy Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m.; ist and 3rd Sun.,
after mng. serv.; Holy Days, 8.30 a.m.
CHU-CHU 76
Paul, St., Bermondsey, Nelson-st, S.E. Sun.,
[I.] n
a.m., 3.15 and 6.30 p.m. Thurs., 8 p.m, HoK
Com., 2nd Sun., after mng. serv., and 4th Sun., after evg. serv.
Paul St. Bow Common E [2.] Sun., 11
, am
(Matins) and 7 p.m.; 1st and 3rd Sun., 3.30 p.m.
(Special). Holy and Week days, 10 a.m. (Matins). Wed. and Fri., 11.30 aTm. (Lit. j and
Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m.; 1st and 3rd Sun., after Matins (Choral); Tues., Thurs., and 8 p m
HolyJ DavsJ
7.30 a.m. '

Paul, St., Bunhiil-row, E£

[I.] Sun., ua.ni., 3 p.m. (Lit.), and
7 p.m. Holy and Week Days,
9.30 a.m. and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and after mng. serv. (Choral) Holy Days, 8 a.m
;
Paul, St., Covent Garden Covent Garden Market, W.C. [5.] Sun., n a.m.
(Matins) and 7 p.m.
Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
Paul, St., Dock-st, E. [6.] Sum, 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Special), and
6.30 p.m. Holy Com.
1st Sun., after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
Paul, St., Essex-rd, N. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and Wed., 11 a.m. (Matins); Thurs.,
7 p.m.
7.30 p.m.
Paul, St Globe-st, Rotherhithe, S.E. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m,; 2nd Sun.,
3 p.m.
(Special).
Holy Com., 2nd Sun., after mng. serv. \

Paul^ St. Lorrimore-sq, S E. [h] Sun. 11 a.m., 3.30 and 6.45 p.m. Week Days, 8 a.m. and
p.m.
9 *"
Holy Com., Sun., 8 and 11 a.m.; Holy Days, 7.30 a.m. » «h

PaOL, St ..Marlborough.pl, Harrow-rd W. [12.] Sun., 11 a.m., 4 and Week Days, 8 p.m.
7 p.m.
High Festivals, 11 a.m. (Matins). Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m.; 1st and 3rd, 11 a.m., and 3rd, 7 p.m.
Paul, St., Old Ford, E. [6.] Sun. 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 11 a.m.
(Lit.) Thurs ;
7.30 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng., 3rd after evg. serv.
PAU T *' 0nslow - S(l s
Wed., 7.30p.m. W
fe^
- w
[6.]- Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m.; 2nd Sun., 3.30 p.m. (Special!
Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv.; 2nd Sun., 8.30 a.m.; 3rd Sun., after ev^.
serv.; 5th Sun., after afternoon serv. s*

PAUL, St., Wilton-pl Knightsbridge, S.W Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), p.m. (Lit.), 3.30 p.m., and
7 p.m.
Ho y and Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins) and 5 p.m. Fri., 8 p.m. 3Mon. and Thurs., p.m. (Special).
;
4
Holy Com., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., and after Matins (all Choral); Holy and WTeek Days, 8a.m.- Holy
Days, 11 a. m.; Thurs., 7 a. m.; Tues., 10 a.m.
Peter, St., Bayswater, Kensington-pk-rd, W. [2.] Sun. 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.), 4 p.m., and
;

7 p.m. Week Days, 8.30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Wed. and Fri., noon (Lit.), and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun.,
;

7 and 8 a.m.; after mng. serv. (Choral) ; Holy Days, 7 a.m. and 11 a.m. ; Thurs., 7 a.m.
Peter St., Clerkenwell, St. John-st-rd, E.C. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and p.m. Wed., n a.m.
7
and 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun. after evg. serv.
Peter, St., Cornhill E.C. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Holy Days, 11 a. m. Thurs., noon.
HolyJ
Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv.
Peter, St., Eaton-sq, S.W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m., and Holy Days, 8 a.m.
7 p.m.
3.30 and 5 p.m. Wed., 8 a.m., 11 a.m., and 5 p.m. Fri., a.m. and 11 a.m. Other Days, 8.10
am and 5 p.m. Holy Coim,Sun., 7 and 8.30 a.m. and8.30 ; ;

12.45 p.m.; Holy Days, 8.30 and n a.m.

Wed., 8.30 and 1 1. 1 5 a.m.; Fri., 7.30 a. m ; Other Days, 7.30 a.m.
Peter St., Gt. Saffron-hill, E.C. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m. (Special), and
7 p.m. Thurs., 8 p.m.
Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun., after evg. serv.
Peter, St., Hoxton-sq, N. [6.] Sun 11 a.m.; 2nd Sun., 3.30 p.m. (Special), and
7 p.m. Wed. and
*ri., 8 p.m. Holy Com., istSun. after mng. serv. 3rd Sun., 8.30 p.m.; 2nd, th, and 5th Sun., 8 a.m.
;
4
Peter, St., Liverpool-st Walworth-rd, S.E. [I.] Sun., n a.m., p.m. (Special), and
4 6.^0 p.m. Holy
Days, 11.30 a.m. Wed. and Fri., 11.30 a.m. (Matins and Lit.). Holy Com., 2nd and
fast Sun., after
mng. sen'., and 1st Sun., after evg. serv.
Peter, St., London Docks, Old Gravel-la, E. [3.] Sun., 10.10 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Special),
and
7 p.m. Holyand Week Days, 7.30 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 7 a.m., 8 a.m., and
o a.m., and after Matins (Choral) ; Holy and Week Days,
6.45 a.m. and 8 a.m. Holy Days, 10 a.m.
;

Peter, St Regent-sq,W.C. ft] Sun., 11 a.m.., 3.30 p.m., 4 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m.; 2nd Sun., ? p.m.
(Special). Holy and Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins) and 7.30 p.m. Holy Days only, 11 a.m. Week
.Days only, 5 p.m. ;Wed and Fri., noon (Lit.) and 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and after
mng. serv. (Choral); 3rd Sun., 9 a.m.; Thurs. and Holy Days, 8 a.m.
Peter, St., Southwark, Sumner-st, S.E. Sun., n a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thurs., 7.30 p.m. Holy
Com., 1st and 3rd Sun. and High Festivals, after mng. serv.
Peter, St., Stepney, St. Peter's-rd, Mile End-rd, E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and
6.30 p.m. Holy Days,
11 a.tn. Wed., 7 p.m. Holy Com., 1st and 3rd Sun., after mng. serv.; 2nd and th Sun. and High
4
Festivals, 8.30 a.m.
Peter, St., Streatham, Leigham-ct-rd, S.W. Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy
Days, it a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Week Days, 11 a.m. (Matins) and 5 p.m. (except Fri.). Wed
 77 CHU— CHU
and Fri., n
a.m. (Lit.), and Fri., 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. and noon ; Holy Days, 7.30 and
11.30 a.m.; Thurs, 7.30 a.m.
Peter, St., Vauxhall, Upper Kennington-la, S.E. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m., alternate Sun., 9 a.m. (Matins),
Sun., 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), 3.45 p.m. (Special) and 6.30 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 7.45 a.m. Wed. and
Fri., noon (Special).; Wed., 6.30 p.m.; other Week Days, 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 11 a.m. (Choral),
and alternate Sun. at 6.30 a.m., 7 a.m., 7.30 a.m., and 8 a.m. ; Holy Days, 6.30 a.m. ; Weelc Days,
7 a.m.
Peter, St., Vere-st, W. [2.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. (Matins). Holy Com., Sun.,
after mng. serv.
Philip, St., Avondale-sq, Old Kent-rd, S.E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 7 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m.
Holy Com., 1st Sun., after mng. serv., and 3rd after evg. serv.
Philip, St., Granville-sq, King's Cross-rd, W.C. Sun., 10.30 a.m. (Matins) and 7 p.m. Week Days,
7 a.m. and 5 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 7 a.m. and 8 a.m., and after Matins (Choral) ; Holy and Week
days, 7 a.m.; Fri., Sat., and Holy Days, 8 p.m.
Philip, St., Kennington-rd, S.E. [5.] Sun., n a.m., 3 p.m., and 6.30 p.m. Wed., 7 p.m. Holy Com.,
1st Sun., at mng. serv., 3rd, at evg. serv.
Philip, St., Manor-place, Cuthbert-st, W. Sun., 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8.15 a.m., if the
day of the month is an uneven number; others, 10.45 a « m «

Philip, St., Sydenham, Wells-rd, S.E. [I.] Sun., 10.45 a.m. (Matins) and 7 p.m. Week Days, 7 a.m.
(Matins) and 5 p.m. Holy Days 8 a.m., 5 p.m., and 8 p.m. Wed. and Fri., 8 p.m. Holy Com.,
Sun., 8 a.m. and noon (Choral); Holy Days, 7 a.m. and 7.30 a.m. ; Thurs., 7 a.m. ; Week Days,
7.30 a.m.
Quebec Chapel, Old Quebec-st,W. [I.] Sun., 10 a.m. (Special), 11.30 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m.
Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins). Holy Days, noon (Matins). Wed. and Fri., 12.30 p.m. (Lit.);
Wed., 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m. ; 1st Sun., 8 a.m. and 9 a.m., and after Matins Holy ;

Days, 8 a.m.
Saviour, St., Fitzroy-sq, N.W. [5.] Sun., 11 a.m., 7 p.m., and 1st Sun., 3.30 p.m. (Special). Holy
Days, 11 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Wed,, 8 p.m. Holy Com., 1st Sun. and High Festivals, after
mng. serv. ; 3rd Sun., 7 p.m. ; others, 8 a.m.
Saviour, St., High-st, Southwark, S.E. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3 p.m. (Special), and 6.30 p.m. Wed.,
6.30 p.m.
Saviour, St., Hoxton, Penn-st, N. [2.] Sun., 10.45 a.m. (Matins), 3.45 p.m. (Lit.), 4 p.m. (Special),
and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 10 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m. and
after Matins; 1st Sun., 7 a.m.; Holy Days, 7.30 a.m. and after Matins; Tues. and Thurs. 7.30 a.m.

Saviour, St., Northumberland-st, Poplar, E. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins) and 7 p.m. Wed. and Fri.,
8 p.m. Holy Com., 2nd and 4th Sun., 8 a.m. ; 1st and 3rd Sun., after Matins (Choral) ; Holy Days,
8 a.m.
Saviour, St. (for Deaf, &c.), 419, Oxford-st, W. [5.1 Sun., 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Thurs., 8.15 p.m.
Saviour, St., St. George's-sq, Pimlico, S.W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m.
Holy and Week Days, 8 a.m. (Matins), 5.30 p.m., and 7.30 p.m. Holy Com., Sun., 8 a.m., and aftet
Matins Thurs. and Holy Days, 8 a.m.
;

Saviour, St., Warwick-rd, Paddington, W. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m. Holy Days and
f

Wed., 11 a.m. Holy Com., Sun. and High Festivals, after mng. serv. 2nd Sun., 8 a.m. 3rd Sun., ; ;

after evg. serv.

Savoy Chapel Royal, Savoy, Strand, W.C. [2.] Sun., 11.30 a.m. (Matins), 4 p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m.
Holy Com., 1st Sun. after Matins (Choral) ; 1st and 3rd Sun., 10.15 a.m. (Choral) others, 8.30 a.m. ;
;

Thurs., 11.30 a.m.

Stephen, St., Avenue-rd, N.W. [I.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m. Holy Days
11 a.m. (Matins). Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun. after evg. serv.
Stephen, St., Camberwell-gate, S.E. [14.] Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thurs., 7.30 p.m. Holy Com.,
1st Sun. after mng. serv., 3rd after evg. serv.
Stephen, St., Coleman-st, E.C. [6.1 Sun., 11 a.m. and 6.45 p.m. Wed., 8.15 p.m. Holy Com., 1st
Sun. and chief Holy Days after mng. serv.
Stephen, St., Gloucester-rd, S.W. [12.] Sun., 11 a.m., 4 p.m., and 7 p.m.; 1st Sun., 3 p.m. (Special).
Week Days, 10 a.m. (Matins), 5.30 p.m., and 8 p.m. Wed., Fri., and Holy Days, 11 a.m. (Matins).
Holy Com., Sun., 8.30 a.m. and 12.30 p.m. (Choral) ; Thurs. and Holy Days, 8 a.m.; High Festivals,
7, 8, and 9 a.m., and 12.30 p.m.
Stephen, St., Haggerston, Goldsmith's-row, Hackney-rd, E. [I.] Sun., 10.45 a.m. (Matins), 3.45 p.m.
(Lit.), and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8.30 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Fri., 7.30 p.m. Holy
Com., 8 a.m. and after Matins (Choral) Thurs. and Holy Days, 8 a.m.; Wed., 7.30 p.m.; Fri., 8 p.m.
;

Stephen, St., Islington, Canonbury-rd, N. [6.] Sun., 11 a.m., 3.30 and 7 p.m. Wed., 7.30 p.m.
Holy Com., 1st Sun. after mng. serv., and 3rd Sun. after evg. serv.
CHU—CIT 78
Stephen, St., Lewisham. [I.] Sum, 10.30 a.m. (Matins), p,m. (Lit.), and
4
(Matins) and 5.30 p.m. Holy Days, 10.30 a.m. (Matins) and 8 7 p.m. Week Days, 8 a.mll
p.m. $ed. and Fri, noon, anc
m ''Q Sun 7a m 8 a
4?*&J
11.15a.m.; Thurs., S^w U w'? % " m and after Matins; Holy Days, 7 a.m.,8 a. m, anal
'

8.30 a.m.; other

*

Week Days, H 7.15 a.m.

Stephen, St., North Bow, E [6.] Sun., n a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Thurs,
Sun, after mng. serv.; 2nd Sun, 6 p.m. 7.30 p.m.
-y* wi
HolyCom m -> ia
lasfl
*j
y^ ,

STE E T SP dS 0mmerdal - St Sun " » a m - and 3 and 6.30 p.m. Thurs, 8 p.m.
-tioly : f?
Co m last bun. after
Ho lv Com, '
i ^Ql
mng. serv.; *L
[I
l'
2nd, after
]
evg. serv.
'
'

Stephen, St Westminster, Rochester-row S.W. [5.] Sun, n a.m.,

3.30 p.m. (Special), and 7 p.m.
Holy and Week Days, 10 a.m. (Matins) and 6 p.m. Fri,,
9 a.m. (Matins). Holy Com, Sum,
8.30 a.m, and 1st and 3rd Sun. after mng. serv. (Choral) ; Holy
Days, after Matins
Thomas St King-st,Re^nt-st, W. [L] Sun nam. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.),
p.m. (Special), and
7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8.30 a.m. (Matins). Wed. and Fri, noon (Lit.)4 Holy
Com., Sun,
- a.m, 9.30 a.m, and after Matms (Choral) Holy and Week Days, 8 a.m. Thurs. and Holy Day ;
;
7 a.m
Thomas, St, Newton-rd, Wcstbourne-gr W. [2.] Sun, n a.m. and p.m.
Holy Com, 1st Sun, evg.; 2nd and 4 th, 11 a.m.; 3rd and 5th, 7 Wea\ and Fri, noon.
8.45 a.m.
Thomas, St Orchard-st, W. [5 ] Sun, 11 a.m, 3.30 p.m., and p.m. Daily, 10 a.m.
7 and 5.30 p.m.
Wed and Holy Days, noon (Matins) Fri, noon (Lit.) and Wed, 7.45 p.m. Holy Com, 2nd and
; ;
5th bun, 9 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sun., 11 a.m. th Sun, p.m.
; ;
4 7 every Sun. except 2nd, 8 a.m. ;

Thomas, St Stepney, Arbour-st-west, E. [6.] Sun, 11 a.m. (Matins and Lit.),

after
U 7 3° P m
mn-
Y
serV
ISt '
3rd Sun>5 8 a m and 8 P m
' '
2
3.15 p.m., and 6.30
h /and 5th Sun.
' ^ '
'
' -
; A
Trinity, Holy, Bishop's-rd, Paddington, W. Sun, n
[I.] a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m., and 7 p.m.
S3*
bun, «f
8 a.m,
?**&»* W
J^T' V^-
1st and 3rd Sun, after Matins f"
T
i
a m (Matins); Fri, noon (Lit.). Holy 'corn,
111
- -
'
'

last Sun, after evg. serv.; Thurs, 8 a.m. ;

Trinity, Holy, Carlisle-st Lambeth, S.E. [6.] Sun, n a.m. and 7 P-m. Wed, 7 p.m. Holy
Days, a.m. 8.30 Holy Com, Sun, 8 a.m, and after mng. and evg. serv.
TRI
Si°w' Club-row, Shoreditch, [I] Sun, 11 a.m. (Matins),
Holy and Week Days 10 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Week Days, 8 p.m. 4 Holy
p.m. (Lit.), and 7 p.m. R
Com., Sun, 8 a.m.
9 a.m., and 11 a.m. (Choral) Holy Days, 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. ; Week Days, 8 a.m. ;

Trinity, Holy, Great New-st, E.G. [5.] Sun, a.m. and 7 p.m. Holy Com, 2nd and * 4 th Sun.
n
after mng. serv.
Trinity, Holy Marylebone-rd, N.W Sun, ix a.m, 3.30, 7, and o p.m.
[12.] Holy and Week
Days, 8 a.m. (Matins) and 8 p.m. Wed. and Fri., 11 a.m. Holy Com, Sun, 8 a.m.; 1st and 3rd
after mng. serv. 2nd after evg. serv. ; Holy Days, n
;
a.m.
Trinity, Holy, Westminster, Vauxhall-br-rd, S.W. [2.] Sun., n
a.m. (Matins), 3.30 p.m. (Lit.), and
ay and B 3 ?' m an Wed and Fri -> 8 P' m
w rCom, Sun,a,m
C
S after -W ^ V° Hol y Da y^ **-*5 a.m. and
*
'

8 E'S'
I '
p.m. Holy 8 a.m, and
i
Matins (Choral); Holy Days, 8 a.m.
'

Vedast, St, E.G.— Closed. Foster-lane,

Whitehall Chapel Royal, S.W. Sun, n a.m. and p.m. Holy Com,
3 1st Sun. after mng.

St# U
™^ ™
and
S
a f;;,-
aftei
^^^h
4
m
m
P;^"
mng. c
serv. ,%l
[2 ]

n i
(Choral);
Un " I ° a m - 3-i5 P.m., and 7 p.m. Holy and Week Days, 8 a.m.,
AA?S ? ?° We?k
'

s ( sh ° r t service), 1.15 p.m.

High Festivals, 7.15 a.m. Week Days, 8 a.m.
-

P^
Holy Com, Sum, 8 a.m
;

Westminster Abbey. Sun, 10 a.m., 3 p.m., and, from Easter to end of July, Week Days,
7 p.m.
8 a m
a " d after mng SerV ; ° ly "*yh after mng serv H
WeekDays ^^a m '
" "
'
' ' ' ;

"T
wH^m?^
S.H «^ n'
^ B
e df rd
! 5
Covent-gdn.
turned on» that it is a. pity to run
any risk of having it made even
City and Guilds of Lon-
don Institute for the advance-
Founded ^.-Qualification, to worse than it is. All cisterns ment of technical education. This
fifw ?vl ? member m
lterature science, or
the should be thoroughly cleaned out association, as its name imports, is
? art about once a month, and the care- mainly supported by the Corpora-
SrS J are
Candidates required to attend
,

ful housekeeper will not only order tion and certain of the Livery
three times previous to election, the job to be done, but will him- Companies of the City of London.
I he committee elect. Entrance self see that his orders are execu-
_ It proposes to advance the objects
fee, 10s. ;
annual subscription, 10s. ted. The family medical man and it has in view in four different
A tew honorary members are the family chemist would make ways : (1.) By the establishment
eI t ed much smaller incomes than they
^Cisterns.—The water supplied
-

.
of a central institution in some
do now, if all cisterns were regu- convenient locality in London
to London householders is so bad larl y seen to.— (See Analysts wherein advanced instruction in
in itself, even when it is first and Vestries.) technical science should be given.

The capital outlay for the building
exclusive of the site) is estimated
it about .£35,000, and the annual
expense of the central institution
it about ^10,000. The convenient
ocality has not yet been finally
elected ; but it will astonish no
>ne, who has watched the rise and
wogress of schemes of a similar
lature, to learn that the institute
s gravitating toward the omnivo-
ous South Kensington and the in-
evitable Exhibition-rd. (2.) The
^ City
establishment of, or assistance to,
rade schools in London and the
Mrovinces. (3.) Technological ex-
iminations, such as were carried
>n for some years by the Society
)f Arts, with a considerable in-
crease in the number of subjects.
The following is the scheme of the
prize list ; certain grants are also
nade to teachers of successful can-
didates :— Honours prize, £5
: 1 st
md a silver medal ; 2nd prize, £5
md a bronze medal ; 3rd prize, a
Dronze medal. Advanced : 1st
prize, £3 and a silver medal ; 2nd
prize, £3 and a bronze medal
Elemen-
prize, a bronze medal.
:ary: 1st prize, £2 and a silver
nedal 2nd prize. £2 and a bronze
; of technical education have re-
medal 3rd prize, a bronze medal.
;
No 1st prize v/ill be awarded to
my candidate obtaining less than
35 per cent, of the full marks, and
no prize to any candidate who
does not take a first-class certifi-
cate. (4.) Grants in aid of exist-
ing institutions, such, for instance,
as the British Horological Insti-
tute, Clerkenwell, the School of
Art Wood-carving, the Artisans'
Institute, St. Martin's-la, &c.
The University College grants
are on behalf of two existing
professorships of mechanical ^ and
chemical technology. At King's
College two new professorships
have been founded, one of applied
art and one of metallurgy. It only
remains to add, that the City
Companies have, as a rule, sub-
scribed most munificently to the
Institute: the Mercers, Drapers,
Fishmongers, Goldsmiths, and
Clothworkers, for example, having
each subscribed £4,000 since the
institution of the scheme in 1878.
j
Pending the erection of the Cen-
tral Institution all communica-
tions should be addressed to the
Secretary, " City and Guilds of
London Institute," Mercers' Hall,
1 4, Ironmonger-ku
City Carlton Club,
Swithin's-la, E.C. — In connection
with the Conservative' party, and
79 CIT-CIT
designed to promote its objects. Fishmongers, Adelaide-pl, Lon-
The only persons eligible for ad- don-br ; Fletchers, St. Mary Axe ;
mission are those who profess and Founders, 13, St. Swithin's-la.
will support Conservative and Girdlers, Basinghall-st ; Gold-
v
sound Constitutional principles. smiths, Foster-la ; Grocers, Gro-
The election of members is vested cer's Hall-ct; Gunmakers, Commer-
solely in the committee, and is by cial-rd.
Entrance fees and subscrip- Haberdashers, 31, Gresham-st.
ballot.
tions town members, £15 15s.
: for Innholders, 6, College-st, Dow-
and £S 8s. ; and for country gate - hill Ironmongers, Fen-
;
members, £to 10s. and £$ 5s. church-st.
Joiners, Joiners' Hall-bdgs.
respectively.
Companies. — There Leathersellers, St. Helen's-pl.
Mercers, 4, Ironmonger-la Mer-
are upwards of eighty City Com-
;
chant Taylors, 30, Threadneedle-st.
panies, few of which have at the
Painters (otherwise Painter
present time much to do with the
Stainers), 9, Little Trinity - la ;
trade which they are supposed to
Indeed, it may be said Pewterers, 15, Lime-st.
represent.
Saddlers, 141, Cheapside
that the most onerous duties which
Salters, St. Swithin's-la ; Skinners,
fall to the lot of many of the
8, Dowgate-hill ; Stationers, Sta-
governing bodies of these institu-
tioners' Hall-ct.
tions consist in the management
m Tallow Chandlers, Dowgate-hl.
of wealthy charities, and the
Upper Thames-st.
Vintners, 68|,
exercise of a profuse hospitality.
Watermen and Lightermen, 18,
To this, as to all other rules, there
St. Mary-at-hill ; Wax Chandlers,
are, of course, honourable excep-
Gresham-st.
tions ; somewhat remark-
and it is
Basket Makers, Blacksmiths,
able that it is from some of the (Embroid-
Bowyers, Borderers
;
3rd smaller companies, who do not
erers), Clockmakers, Cooks, Dis-
possess halls of their own, that the
tillers, Fanmakers, Farriers,
movements for the encouragement
Feltmakers, Framework Knitters,
Fruiterers, Glass-sellers, Glaziers,
ceived the greatest assistance.
Glovers, Gold and Silver Wire
The most interesting of the Homers, Loriners,
Drawers,
halls will be found described under
Masons, Musicians, Needle
their proper alphabetical headings,
Makers, Patten Makers, Plas-
and a list of the companies them- terers, Playing Card Makers,
selves is here appended. Elaborate
Plumbers, Poulters, Scriveners,
information in regard to fees pay-
Shipwrights, Spectacle Makers,
able upon taking up the freedom
Tilers and Bricklayers, Tinplate
of any of the companies, by patri-
Workers, Turners^ Upholders,
mony, servitude, purchase, or Weavers, Wheelwrights, Wool-
otherwise ; upon admission to the
men.
livery, and upon election to the
courts, together with much in- City Liberal Club,
teresting matter respecting the E.C—Was instituted
Walbrook,
charities under the control of the shortly after the General Election
several companies, will be found of 1874, for the purpose of promoting
set forth in Messrs. Collingridge's intercourse between Liberals, and
City Directory. The follow- to afford means for remedying the
ing is a list of the livery com- disorganisation into which the
panies and their halls. sup- A Liberal party had fallen in the
plementary list is added of the City. Election by committee.
companies who are without Candidates are put up for election
halls in the order in which they appear
:
Apothecaries^ Water - la ; Ar- in the book, excepting those of
mourers & Braziers, Coleman-st. members of either House of Parlia-
Bakers, Harp-la, E.C. Barbers, ;
ment, and of others who, in the
Monkwell-st ; Brewers, Addle-st opinion of the committee, have
rendered special services to the
Butchers, Eastcheap.
Carpenters, Throgmorton - av ; Liberal cause, to whom precedence
Clothworkers, Mincing-la; Coach shall be given. The political busi-
and Coach Harness Makers, Noble- ness of the club is conducted by a
Cord- council, elected at general meet-
st ; Coopers, Basinghall-st ;
wainers, Cannon - st ; Curriers, ings of the club. Life members,
St. London-wall ; Cutlers, Cloak-la. ^105 ; ordinary members, entrance
Drapers, 27, Throgmorton - st ;
£21, subscription £10 10s. Coun-
try members, with no residence or
Dyers, 10, Dowgate-hill.
 crr-cn 80
office within fifty miles, entrance,
of the Lord Mayor is the Mansion
^10 ios. ; subscription, £6 6s. D Chamberlain, Benj. Scot
House, the head-quarters of the ksq., F.R.A.S.
(1858).
City of London (The).—The Corporation are at the Guildhall. b Town-Clerk, Sir John Bra
Municipality of the City originally In the Guildhall also is the dick
Monckton, F.S.A. (1873).
exercised jurisdiction over London magnificent library, which is open b Common Serjeant, Sir Williai
proper, but the town has^o out- free and without restriction daily Thos.
Charley, D.C.L. (1878).
grown its original limits that the from io till 9. It contains some b Judge of the City of Londc
Corporation is now entirely sur- 60,000 volumes of books of all Court, R.
rounded by rival powers, and may sorts, except on theology, law,
Malcolm Kerr, LL.I
(1859). .
be called in truth an imperium in and divinity, and, as a specialty, c Assistant Judge of the Mayor
imperio. The City is divided into of books on London, science, and Court,
Woodthorpe Brandon, Esc
wards, each of which returns a the arts, and in the Free Reading
(1874).
member of the Upper House or Room will be found a dictionary b Commissioner of the Cit
Aldermen, and in certain propor- of every language, as well as direc- Police,
Colonel Jas. Fraser, C.E
tions the members of the Com- tories for every English county,
(1863).
mon Council or House of Com- besides foreign and colonial. The b Secondary, Henry de Jersey
mons. The Lord Mayor, who numbers in 1881 were34i,424,giving Esq. (1871).
during his year of office is the an average daily attendance of 1, b Comptroller of the Chambe
193
constitutional king of the City, persons. Amongst the noteworthy and of
the Bridge House Estates
is elected by the Livery from institutions which are supported John
Alexander Brand, Esq. (1879)
the members of the Court of by the Corporation may be men- b Remembrancer,
Aldermen below the chair. Two tioned the Freemen's Orphan b Solicitor, Sir T.
Aldermen are returned by the School, in which 150 children of (1862). J. Nelsot
Livery for the Court to choose both sexes, admitted on the nomi- b Coroner for London & South
which of the two shall be Lord nation of members of the Com- wark, W.
J. Payne, Esq. (1872).
Mayor. Occasionally an extremely mon Council, are maintained,
popular Lord Mayor is re-elected educated, and clothed free of cost. John Payne,
a Steward of Southwark, Wm
Esq. (1872).
for a second term of office, and in- A sum of ^4,000 is annually ap-
b Clerk of the Peace, Edward
s1 ances have been known where
a propriated to this object. The City James Read, Esq. (1865).
still longer lease of power has been of London School and the School b Architect and Surveyor,
granted ; on the other hand, the of Music are also assisted Horace Jones, Esq.
(1864).
alderman first below the chair has by the Corporation. Three City b Head Master of the City ol
been passed over and a junior pre- livings are in the gift of the London School,
Rev. Edwin
ferred.^ The Lord Mayor exercises Court of Common Council, namely, Abbott Abbott, D.D.
(1865).
high judicial functions as chief St. Peter's, Cornhill, St. Margaret b Head Master of the Free-
magistrate of the City. The City Pattens (alternate with the Crown, men's Orphan
School, Marcus
has from time immemorial enjoyed by whom the present rector was Tulloch Cormack,
Esq., M.A.
the great privilege of appointing presented), and St. James's, Duke's- (1867).
its own Judicial functionaries, and pl, and St. Catherine Cree (alter- b High Bailiff of Southwark,
many highly distinguished lawyers nate withMagdalene College, Cam- William Gresham, Esq.
(1859).
have figured on the roll of the Re- bridge, which has the next pre- b Registrar of the Mayor's
corders of the City of London. The sentation).— (Andsee Freedom of Court, Richard
Jas. Pawley, Esq. q
Sheriffs of London are also con- the City.) For the Courts of (1875).
jointly Sheriff of the county of Mid- Law within the City, see Law B Sword Bearer, George James
dlesex, and are elected by the Courts. White Winzar, Esq. (1874).
Livery. The City has its own police, The following list shows the b Common Crier and Serjeant-
and the Livery possesses many pri- principal officers of the Corpora- at-Arms, William Henry Russell
vileges conferred and confirmed by tion. It may be noted that the Skey, Esq. (1874).
a series of royal charters, of which Chamberlain is the Treasurer; E Librarian, W. H. Overall, Esq.,
they are properly tenacious. With- that the Town Clerk transacts all F.S.A. (1865).
in the boundaries of the City the the municipal business, is the
—
Election Days. Lord Mayor,
Corporation has taxing powers, Recording Officer, and attends Sept. 29; if Sunday, then 28th.
notably in the case of coal and meetings of the various com- Sheriffs, June 24 if Sunday, then
;

wine dues. It is difficult to attain mittees ; that the Comptroller is ^5th. Common Council, Dec.
-

21
to any exact knowledge of the man- the Conveyancing Officer; and that if Sunday, then 22nd.
ner in which the civic revenues the Remembrancer is the Cere- John Watney, Esq., Mercers*
are expended, but, although it is monial and Parliamentary Officer Hall, Cheapside, for all
informa-
quite possible that a more economi- of the Corporation :
tion re Gresham Lectures.
cal system of expenditure might be (a In the appointment of the
adopted, the vast sums of money Court of Aldermen. b In the City of London Club, 19,
disbursed of late years in improve- appointment of the Court of Old Broad-st, E.C. —
For mer-
ments of great public advantage, Common Council, c In the ap- chants, bankers, and shipowners,
such as the Holborn Viaduct, the proval of the Court of Common principals in wholesale mercantile,
great markets in Smithfield, Bil- CounciL d In the appointment manufacturing, or trading estab-
lingsgate, Islington, and Dept- of the Livery, e In the appoint- lishments. Entrance, £31 ios.
subscription, £S 8s.
Vord, &c, speak volumes in ment of the Library Committee.
Favour of the public spirit of the a Recorder, Sir T. Chambers, City of London School,
Corporation. The official palace Knt., Q.C., M.P. (1878.) Milk-st, Cheapside.— Established

by the Corporation under a special
Act of Parliament in 1834, and
endowed with an annual sum
derived from estates bequeathed
in 1442 by John Carpenter, once
town clerk. The object of the
school is to furnish a liberal and
useful education to the sons of
persons engaged in professions or
trades, without the necessity of
.removing them from the personal
:are and control of their parents.
fBoys are admissible between the
ages of 7 and 15. Forms^ for ad-
mission, with all other informa-
ion, may be obtained of the secre-
tary. The charge' for each pupil
Is £10 ios. per annum, the only
sxtras being drawing and short-
land. Certain masters receive
^
3oys as boarders, and dinner is
supplied to day boarders at a
noderate charge. The prizes and
scholarships at the school are un-
lsually numerous and valuable, as
ire also the scholarships tenable
it the universities. It is satis-
"actory to be able to add that
:hese rewards of merit have pro-
duced most gratifying results.
The history of the City of London
School is writ large on the honour
ists of both universities. Near-
est Ry. Stn., Mansion House
Dis.) Omnibus Rte., Cheapside ;
; shown in the machinery designed
~ab Rank, King-st.
City of London Society
>ffArtists, formed for the pur-
pose of holding periodical exhibi-
ions of works in oil and water-
colours, and sculpture, and iox
promoting the technical education
)f art in the City of London. The
naugural exhibition took place
n the spring of 1880, in the hall
t>f the Skinners' Company. The
[annual subscription is £$ 5s.
The liability of each member is
limited to ,£10, exclusive of annual
Subscription. Fellows are also ad-
mitted by election of the Coun-
K and pay an annual subscription
m £2 2s. Fellows are entitled to
ree admission for self and friend
o all opening ceremonies, private
fiews, exhibitions, lectures, and
two conversazioni. Commission on
tales of pictures by members, 5 per
:ent., and 10 per cent, for non-
nembers. For rules, applications
or membership, and regulations
"or exhibitions, apply to Edward
vVm. Parkes, Hon. Sec, Mansion
House Chambers, 25, Queen Vic-
j:oria-st.
City Prison.—A castellated
building at Holloway, covering,
81
with its appurtenances,about
ten acres, and costing about
;£i 00,000. It will hold 436 pri-
soners, and is constructed on the
''panopticon" principle, with six
wings. It is a good specimen of
the style, and may be inspected
by order from the Home Secretary.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Camden-rd
(Midland), a long half-mile ; Om-
nibus Rte.^ Camden-rd; Tram-
way, Holloway-rd.
Civil Service Commis-
sioners, Cannon-row, Westmin-
ster. Hours 10 to 5.— Nearest
Ry. Stn., Westminster-br Omni- ;
bus Rtes., Parliament-st, Victoria-
st, Westminster-br, and Strand
Cab Rank, Palace-yard.
Clare Market lies
western side of Lincoln's-inn, on
ground once occupied by the
monastery of St. Clare. It is a
market without a market-house
a collection of streets and lanes,
where the shops are tenanted by
butchers, greengrocers, &c, and
where the roadways are crowded
with costermongers' carts, and the
kerbs and kennels with stalls where
nearly everything is vended. To
see Clare Market at its best, it is
needful to go there on Saturday
evening ; then the narrow lanes
are crowded, the butchers' shops
are ablaze with gas-lights flaring
in the air, and the shouting of the
salesman and costermonger is at
its loudest. Nowhere in
is a poorer population to be found
than that which is contained in
this quadrangle, formed by the
Strand, Catherine-st, Long
and Lincoln's-inn and the New
Law Courts. Here herrings or
mackerel, as the season may be,
are sold at marvellously low
prices ; while the vegetables,
equally cheap, are fresh and
excellent in quality. The din and
bustle last till midnight, and it is
a strange phase of life to study the
faces and listen to the conversation
of people bargain-hunting in this
market.
Cleopatra's Needle
on the Victoria Embankment.
This famous monolith of red _ ble,
granite, from Alexandria, origi-
nally stood at Heliopolis, and
was presented to this country by
Mehemet Aliin 1819. No ministry
was bold enough to face the diffi-
culty and expense of transporting
it across the Bay of Biscay, and
for many years it lay half buried by
sand at Alexandria, at the foot of
CIT-CLO
erect sister, \vhich,according
itsstill
to some people, is the real origi-
nal Cleopatra's Needle. In the
Alexandrian sand the English
obelisk would probably have
remained until the end of time (if,
indeed, the British tourist had not
carried it away piecemeal in the
form of relics) but for the public
spirit of Mr. (now Sir) Erasmus
Wilson and Mr. John Dixon, the
civil engineer. Mr. Wilson put
down ,£10,000 for the expenses of
transport, and Mr. John Dixon
undertook to deliver the monument
in the Thames for that sum on the
principle of "no cure, no pay"
no obelisk, no ,£10,000. A
special
cylinder boat was designed, in
which the needle was encased, and
at the
Mr. Dixon's expectations
justified
by making good weather of it until
it became unmanageable and un-
tenantable in a heavy gale in the
Bay of Biscay. Abandoned by
the steamer which had^ it in tow,
after the sacrifice of six lives in
a last gallant attempt to save the
Cleopatra, few people doubted that
the Needle would find its last rest-
ing-place at the bottom of the sea.
Fortunately a passing steamer
succeeded in securing it, and towed
it into Ferrol. Much ingenuity was
for its erection, the obelisk being
over 68 feet in height, and weigh-
ing 180 tons. Nearest Steam-
boat Piers and Bridges, Waterloo
London and Charing »%*; Ry. Stns., Char-
ing «x* (Dis. and S.E.) ; Omnibus
Rtes., Waterloo-br and Strand.
Acre, Clothworkers' Company
(The), an offshoot of the Drapers
and Merchant Taylors, was ori-
ginally incorporated by Edward
IV. as "The Fraternity of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin
Mary of the Shearmen of London.
In Queen Elizabeth's reign the
company was reincorporated as
the Clothworkers. The present
hall,
lane,
which stands
was completed
in Mincing-
in 1870, and
is about as gorgeous a building as
its admirers could wish. The
stands effects produced by the judicious
blending of various-coloured mar^
and the ingenious designs of
the decorator illustrating the
wealth and commerce of* the
nation, are the most conspicuous
ornaments. Two gilded statues of
deceased monarchs, which stand
in the hall, could well be spared ;
but to these relics of a bygone
art the company, we are in-
formed, is singularly attached,
 CLO-COA
In one of the reception rooms is
a cartoon by Mr. Wm. Beverley,
representing a young apprentice
saving a maiden from drowning
in the river Thames. The lad's
^
name was Osborne. His gallantry
brought him the favour of his
master, who took him into part-
nership, and gave him the rescued
daughter for a wife. Osborne was
the ancestor of the present Duke
of Leeds. Samuel Pepys was
a member of the Clothworkers'
Company, and gave it a silver
loving-cup. The free schools
belonging to the company are in
the Isle of Man, and at Sutton
Valence.
—
Clubs. The following are the Driving Club, established in 1807
London Clubs, particulars and broken up in 1854, consisting
principal
being given under their respective
heads. Those marked * are for
ladies and gentlemen to those
; known to the past generation, as
marked t ladies are admitted as
visitors while ladies only are eli-
; organised a year later, expired in
gible for the New Berners and
Somerville Clubs.
Aeronautical, * Albemarle, Al-
pine, Argus, Arlington, Army and
Navy, Arthur's, Arts, Arundel,
Athenaeum.
Badminton, Beaconsfield, Beef-
steak, Berkeley, Boodle's, Brooks's,
Burlington Fine Arts.
Carlton, Chandos, Circle, City
Carlton, City Liberal, City of Lon-
don, Cobden, Cocoa Tree, Colonial,
Conservative, County, Crichton.
Devonshire, Dilettante Circle,
Doric.
East India United Service,
Empire.
t'Falstaff, Farmers, Field,
Fielding.
Garrick, Grafton, Green Room,
Gresham, Guards'.
Hanover Square, Hogarth,
Home Service, f Hurlingham.
Junior Army and Navy, Junior
Athenaeum, Junior Carlton, Junior
Garrick, Junior Naval and Mili-
tary, Junior Oxford and Cam-
bridge, Junior Turf, Junior United
Service.
Kennel.
Lancaster, Law Society, London
Masonic, * Lotos.
Marlborough, Military.
National, Naval and Military,
New Berners, New Thames Yacht,
New University.
01dPaulines,Oriental, fOrleans,
Oxford and Cambridge.
Pall Mall, Park, Paulatim, Port-
land, Pratt's, Public Schools.
Quekett Microscopical.
Raleigh, Reform, Regency,
Road. Rous, Royal Irish, Royal
82
London Yacht, Royal Thames
Yacht.
St. George's, St. James's, St.
Stephen's, t Salisbury, Savage,
Savile, Scandinavian, Scientific,
Scottish, * Skating, Smithfield,
Somerville.
Thatched House, Travellers',
Turf\
Union, United,United Eton
and Harrow, United Service,
'•
United University, United Whist,
University and Public Schools.
Verulam, Victoria.
Wanderers', White's, White
Friars, Whitehall, Windham.
Coaching Clubs and
Road Coaches.—The fimson
of twenty-five members, was the
last of the old coaching clubs
the Four Horse Club, which was
1826, and the Richmond Driving
Club did not last long. In 1856,
however, the late Mr. Morritt suc-
ceeded in getting thirty good men
together, and established the pre-
sent Four-in-hand Driving Club,
which soon was found to be too
exclusive for the growing taste for
the road, and in 1870 Mr. George
Goddard and a few other gentle-
men laid the foundation of the
Coaching Club, which on its first
appearance in Hyde-pk, turned
out twenty-two drags, and last
year the list of members (confined
to 100) was full, with many aspi-
rants on the books. Both clubs
meet twice a year, generally at
the Magazine in Hyde - pk : the
Four-in-hand Club's first meet
being always the Wednesday be-
fore the Derby, and the other
gathering fixed later on. These
clubs have no habitation or abode,
but drive from their meets to dine
or lunch at Greenwich, Richmond,
the Alexandra and Crystal Palaces,
or elsewhere ; and the want of
some congenial rendezvous was
felt so much that in 1875 Mr. Hur-
man opened a Club at 100, Picca-
where " The Badminton " is
dilly,
now established, with every luxury
for its habitues i and capital
stabling for fifty horses. The
Club has always one or two teams
with a coach, break, &c, in the
yard, and the Coaching Club hold
their annual and committee meet-
ings there. The Duke of Beaufort
is president, as he also is ^ of
the Four-in-hand and Coaching
Clubs. The "Brighton Age"
being taken off the road in 1862,
there were no stage coaches
running out of London until the
spring of 1866, from which date
the present revival of road coach-
ing must date, when "The Old
Times " commenced the new era
on the same road ; and each yea?
since there has been a steady
increase, until in 1875 there were
eleven coaches starting from the
" White Horse Cellars," in Picca-
dilly. The Virginia Water," Mr.
'
'
Selby, proprietor and coachman,
leaves during the summer months
at 10.45 a.m., and gets back at 6.30
p.m., giving the passengers plenty
of time for luncheon and inspection
of the beautiful lake, &c.; this
season the coach will run vid Oat-
lands-pk, thus giving a much more
extended drive, and river scenery
in the winter the times are changed,
but the coach goes on all the year
round. Major Dixon, Mr. Seeker,
and Capt. Knatchbull are the most
frequent drivers of this coach.
"The Guildford," Mr. Walter
Shoolbred, sole proprietor, with
Tom Thorogood for his profes-
sional, leaves Hatchett's at n
a.m.,
and returns to Piccadilly at 7 p.m.
"The Windsor," with Messrs.
Greenall and H. Bailey as pro-
and Harry Thorogood,
prietors,
coachman, leaves at 10.30 a.m.,
returning at 6.40 p.m. "The
Dorking," Mr. Sheather in com-
mand, with E. Perrin as guard,
commences its journey at 11 a.m.,
and gets home at 6.15 p.m. The
Portsmouth road will be again
taken up by Mr. Hargreaves with
" The Rocket," which will go
down Tuesdays, Thursdays, and
Saturdays, returning alternate
days ; and
Leamington, East-
bourne, Oxford, Cheltenham, Arun-
del, &c, will all be visited by the
coaching fraternity. Intending
passengers by any of the above can
secure their places, and pay their
fares, which average between 3d.
and 4<i. per mile, at the "White
Horse Cellars," Piccadilly, where
Messrs. Banks Bros, are always
civil, and ready to give every
information that may be re-
quired.
Coal EKChange.—The pre-
sent Coal Exchange, situate at the
corner of St. Mary-at-Hill and
Thames-st, facing ^ the Custom <
House, was opened in 1849 by the
Prince Consort, accompanied by
the Prince of Wales and the Prin-
cess Royal, in the mayoralty of
Alderman Duke, who was made a
 83 COA-COF
aronet in honour of the occasion. late House -of Queen Anne's reign, and whenever the conditions of
'he building was designed by
. the Whig Coffee House being the success are sufficiently assured."
Ir. J, B.. Running, F.S.A., the St. James's, lower down in the It will be seert that the^ last-men-
ite City architect. It is in shape same street. There is no special tioned clause distinguished this
'.rotunda, 60 ft. in diameter ; it qualification ;the elections are in society from any other of its class.
as three galleries, and is crowned the hands of the committee, which It was a promoter of coffee taverns,
y a dome 74 ft. high, which rests consists of seventeen members of not a trader in them.
n eight piers. The walls of the the club, three of whom constitute Some of thenorthern towns
iterior are decorated with views a quorum. No candidate will be contain finer of the
examples
f the Wallsend, Percy, and other balloted for except during the sit- modern coffee public-house 01
slebrated collieries, some of the ting of Parliament, or at such other coffee-tavern than are yet to be
rincipal ports from whence coal is time as the president may appoint. seen in London. The movement,
lipped, and inside the dome are When a candidate is balloted for, however, has made rapid progress
aintings of specimens of the one black ball in the quorum of in the metropolis since 1876, the
owers and fossil plants found in three excludes, or two in the whole date of the formation of the
le coal measures. On the galleries committee. Entrance fee, £5 5s. People's Cafe Co., which took
re a few cases containing speci- subscription, £4 4s, the lead in the establishment of
lens of coral and fossil plants Coffee Public Houses.— these houses on a strictly com-
mnd in different _ parts of the Five years ago a company, of which mercial basis. Some few coffee
'orld. The floor is made with Lord Shaftesbury was president, public-houses of the modern type
,000 pieces of inlaid wood, and made the first attempt on a large were opened at about the same
^presents the face of a mariner's scale to give the lower section of time by private individuals or
Dmpass. In the centre are the the inhabitants of London a chance local committees, the most notable
L'ity shield, anchor, &c. : t the of escape from the public-house. being the " Rose and Crown
iagger blade in the arms being a The object of this company was to Coffee Palace," opposite the bar-
jiece of a mulberry-tree planted establish attractive places of re- racks at Knightsbridge. The suc-
y Peter the Great when he freshment in the "more densely cess of this house has led to
-orked as a shipwright in Dept- peopled parts of London, and else- the opening of others on a some-
>rd-dockyard. In excavating for where, to serve as a counter- what similar plan, but the general
le foundation of the present build- attraction to the public-house and tendency has been more and more
lg, the remains of an old Roman gin palace." It would appear, to lift the movement out of the
ath were brought to light, which from the interesting brochure by sphere of mere philanthropy l>y
ave now been enclosed, and can Mr. Hepple Hall, that the enter- the_ formation^ of companies with
e seen upon application to one of prise for some reason or another did limited liability, which for the
le beadles. The offices in the not succeed so well as its pro- most part adopt ordinary business
uilding are occupied by coal moters expected, and the houses methods and endeavour to secure
actors, and others connected with opened under the auspices of the such profits as shall be fairly re-
le trade ; the three trade societies; company have since been leased munerative to the shareholders.
nd the Corporation officers, who to Mr. McDougall, in whose Circumstances, into which it is
nter all ships bringing coal into hands they seem to be making needless to enter here, have tended
he port of London, and collect satisfactory progress, In
1877 the to retard the development of the
lie City dues on all coal brought
Coffee Public House Asso. was People's Cafe Co., which never-
[ithin certain limits. The money organised under the presidency theless has done very useful work,
bllected is afterwards employed of the Duke of Westminster, for and appears to have a prosperous
Lr metropolitan improvements. the purpose of helping forward future before it. Its most suc-
[he exchange is the property of the movement generally, but the cessful houses are at 61, St. Paul's
ke Corporation, and a market is rapid and substantial success at- churchyard, 1, Ludgate Circus
fild there three days a week, on tained has rendered the existence Buildings, and 61, Gracechurch-st,
Ion., Wed., and Fri. ; and, being of the association no longer neces- and are arranged for a middle-class
n open market, established by sary ; it was therefore dissolved trade. The Coffee Tavern Co.,
Let of Parliament, any person in March, 1881, Again to quote which was next in the field, has
an obtain admission. Nearest Mr. Hall "Adequate provision for adhered closely to its original de-
:

\y. Stns., Cannon-st (S.E.) and the wants of the^ population of sign of catering strictly for the
'enchurch-st (G.E.); Omnibus London alone requires that coffee working classes, though some of
lies., K. William-st ; Cab Rank,
public-houses should be numbered, its more recently opened houses
ireat Tower-hill. not by tens or scores, but by contain "first-class bars," or rooms
Cobden Club.— The Cobden hundreds.^ It was the business of where refreshments are served at
Uub has for its object the diffusion the association : 1. To ascertain increased rates. At several of then-
1 all parts of the world of those the localities in which Coffee houses lodgings may be obtained
rinciples with which Richard Publics can be most aptly planted, by working men. The Coffee Pub-
-obden's name is associated. EJec- and the character of the structure lic House National^ Soc. has now
^

\on by committee. Subscription, and fittings best suited to each open 14 houses ; 8 in London and
There is no club house, locality. 2. To investigate the 6 in the country in the building.
;
,3 3s.
ecretary's address, 53, St, John's- schemes submitted to it by those and fitting of which it has embarked
k, N. who desire its help, and the claim a capital of ^45,000. Its house at
which each scheme has upon it. the Royal Exchange is unique,
i Cocoa-Tree Club, 64, St.
3. To make the necessary advances
being an adaptation of the vault
I
—
ames's-st. Was the Tory Choco-
UDon the most expedient terms, or crypt to the purpose of a dining:-
COF— COL
room. It is effectually lighted by
the electric light, and ventilated
by powerful machinery, and con-
ducted way as a first-class
in every
restaurant,where more than five
hundred persons dine daily, beside
those who lunch at the bar. The
Caxton, another house in Fleet-st,
is specially adapted to the wants
of those employed on the daily
press, and for the convenience of
them, is (with the exception of from
12.30 to 2 a.m.) open both day and
night. Other houses and vans of
this company are placed in the been formed in New York, under
neighbourhood of the docks to meet the direction of some of the
the wants of the lower class of leading business men of that
labourers. This company thus city.
aimed at supplying the^ wants of
all classes who may desire to take
their meals without the accompani-
ment of alcoholic drink, but, it
would seem, without any great a somewhat smaller space than the
rnfcasure of success.
It is at pre-
sent in liquidation, and whether
it will be able to continue its
business is doubtful. One of as
the best examples of the coffee
tavern yet to be seen in London is
"The King's Cross," 290, Penton- Its entrance is in Coldbath-sq,
ville-rd,belonging to this company.
Several other companies are now
in operation, some of which are
confined to particular districts of
the metropolis. The following are
the names of the companies not Farringdon Stns. on the Met. Ry.,
so limited, with the number of
establishments in London belong- Nearest Cab Rank, Mount Plea-
ing to each, in December, 1880 : Entrance fee.
People's Cafe Co., 6 ; Coffee
Tavern Co., 27 Lockhart's Cocoa
;
Rooms, 6 London and Provincial
;
Coffee Palace Co., 12 ; Coffee
Public Houses National Soc, 6 ;
Kiosk and Coffee Stall Co., 2.
The last - named company was
formed by members of the Coffee
Public House Asso. for the pur-
pose of opening "kiosks" for the
supply of refreshments in the parks
and other public places, and also
with the view of introducing im-
provements in the quality of the
non - intoxicating beverages sold
to the public. The kiosk'near the
Broad Walk in the Regent's-pk
is the property of this com-
pany. Some idea of the progress
made during the years 1878-80
may be gathered from the fact
that the association in a recent
report recorded the existence of
soocoffee tavern companies in the
United Kingdom, many of which
have paid satisfactory dividends ;
and of 717 coffee public-houses,
xrhile no doubt many more of the
latter have been opened of which
84
the association had no information.
Simultaneously with this rapid
growth at home the coffee public-
house movement has spread to
other countries, where it appears
to display considerable vigour.
Coffee houses, framed more or less
on the English model, are already
in existence in Switzerland and
Holland, and are projected in
Germany and Sweden. Coffee
public- house companies are in
operation in various parts of
Australia, and one has recently
^ Serle-st.
Coldbath Fields is the
great prison of the county of
Middlesex, and though covering
City Prison, will contain consider-
ably more thanthree times as many
prisoners. It is almost as good an
example of the associated system
will be found, and may be seen
by order from the Home Office.
opening out of the Bagnigge Wells-
rd, and is passed by the "Fa-
vorite " omnibuses, Victoria Stn. to
Stoke Newington. It stands half-
way between the King's and^
a few yards nearer the latter.
sant.
— College of Arms (Royal).
(See Herald's College.)
College of Surgeons
(R O y al), Lincoln's - inn - fields,
contains a fine museum, library,
and lecture theatre. In the coun-
cil-room are portraits and busts of
eminent surgeons, including Rey-
nolds's portrait of John Hunter.
The museum, generally known as
the " Hunterian Museum," is open
on the first four days of the week
(except in Sept.), from 11 to 5
(Sat. 11 to 1) o'clock, to fellows and
members of the college and of all
learned societies, and to other
visitors on giving their names and
addresses. It originated in the pur-
chase by Parliament of John Hun-
ter's museum in 1709. It contains
one of the largest and best ar-
ranged collections in the world of
specimens illustrating human and
comparative anatomy, and also
numerous preparations of morbid
anatomy and of malformations.
The series of skeletonsand skulls
of people of all races is very ex-
tensive, and includes that of the
celebrated Irish giant, O'Brien
nearly eight feet high. There an
also skeletons of gigantic whales
and of other animals of almos
every kind. The osteologica
specimens are on the ground floo
of the three large rooms ; the othe
parts, preserved in spirits, and in
teresting chiefly to professiona
visitors, are arranged in twe
galleries. The conservator is Prof
Flower, F.R.S. Nearest Ry
Stn., Temple (Dis.) ; Omnibu
Rtes., High Holborn and Strand
Cab Rank, Lincoln's-inn-fields
Colombia, United States
Of,— Ministry, 9, St. George's
square, Belgravia, S.W. Nearest
Ry. Stn., Grosvenor-road ; Omni
bus Rte., Victoria Station ; Ca<
Rank, Vauxhall-br-rd. Consu
late, Ethelburga House, Bishops
E.C. Nearest Ry. Stn.
gate-st,
Omnibus Rte., and Cab Rank
Bishopsgate-st.
Colonial Club (Temporar}
Premises), 7, Park-pl, St. James's
st, W.— " Instituted for Colonists.
Colonial Merchants, Officials, and
others who are or have been in
terested in orconnected with anj
Colony or British Possession, to
gether with such a number o
other gentlemen as the Committee
shall from time to time elect.'
Election of candidates is by ballot
of the members.
£21', annual subscription, ,£10 10s!
Members of certain clubs ir
the Colonies admitted without
ballot upon payment of a nomi-
nation fee of £2 2S., and
an annual subscription of like
_
amount. A site in Northumberlanc
Avenue has been selected, or
which it is intended to build the
club upon a large and compre^
hensiye scale. Members incur nc
liability beyond payment of the
entrance fee and annual subscrip
tion.
Colonial Institute (Tht
Royal), Rooms, 15, Strand,
W.C., was established in 1868
with the object of " providing a
place of meeting for all gentlemen
connected with the Colonies and
British India, and others taking
an interest in Colonial and Indian
affairs." It is under the presi-
dency of H.R.H. the Prince of
Wales. Members/lip : There are
two classes of fellows, resident
^
and non-resident, both elected by
the council on the nomination off
any two fellows. The former pay

an entrance fee of £3, and an
annual subscription of £2 the
£1 a year, and no
latter is.
entrance fee. Resident fellows
can become life members on pay-
ment of and non-resident
.£20,
fellows on payment of ,£10. Privi-
leges of Fellows: Use of rooms,
papers, and library. All fellows,
whether residing in England or
the Colonies, have the annual
volume of the proceedings of the
institute forwarded to them. For
fellows requiring the use of a club,
an arrangement has been made
with the National Club, No. 1,
Whitehall-gdns, by which, on the
recommendation of the Hon. Sec,
they can be admitted to all the
advantages of the club on payment
of £& 8s., without entrance fee,
for one year, £$ 5s. for half a year,
or £4. 4s. for three months. Con-
tributions to the library will be
thankfully received.^ For further
information application should be
made to the Hon. Sec, at the
I rooms.
Colonial Office, Downing-st.
Hours 10 to half-past 6. Open to
the public from 11 to 6. Nearest
Ry. Sins., Westminster-br and
Charing *%* (S. E.and Dis.) 07nni-
bus Rtes., Whitehall and Par-
liaments; Cab Rank, Palace-
yard.
Columbia, British.—
Agency-General. Gracechurch-
bdgs. Nearest Ry. Stns., Man-
sion House (Dis.) and Cannon-st
(S.E.) Omnibus Rtes., Grace-
;
church-st and Cornhill Cab Rank,
;
St. Helen's-pl.
Comedy Theatre (Royal),
Panton-st, Haymarket. Opened —
on the 15th of October, 1881, with
the very successful comic opera
l<
The Mascotte." A medium-sized
theatre, sufficiently convenient,
but not specially remarkable
architecturally or decoratively.
Nearest Ry, Stns., Charing *f»
(S.E. and Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes.,
Haymarket and Charing 4*
Rank, Haymarket.
Commissionaires.— Office,
419, Strand, about 200 yards east
of Charing. *£« Station, on oppo-
site side of the way. The corps
is formed of retired soldiers
and sailors, of first-class charac-
ter only, and is strictly disci-
plined.
Tariff for Commissionaires
on Public Posts.— By Distance:
Half a mile or under,
85 COL-CON
mile, or over half, 3d. By Time : Committee of Privy
; 6d. per hour, or 2d. per quarter Council for Trade, Whitehall
When
taken by time, the
— NearestS.W.,
gardens, hours
ditto. 11 to 5.
t
commissionaire is to do 2% miles Ry. Stn., Westmin-
per hour if walking. Should the ster-brOmnibus Rtes., Whitehall
;
employer pay the fare of a com- and Strand Cab Rank, Hors®
;
missionaire by rail,boat,or omnibus Guards. Commonly known as the
he may require him to execute his Board of Trade. Sub-departments:
duty by the time tariff. This will Standard Weights and Measures,7,
be calculated according to the Old Palace-yd, S.W. (Hours 11 to
time actually consumed in his 5.) Nearest Ry. Stn., Westmin-
going from and returning to his ster-br;OmnibusRtes., Parliament-
post. The corps also undertakes st and Westminster-br ; Cab Rank,
an immense variety of work, in- Palace-yd. Cora Return Inspec-
cluding almost everything for tor's Office, Mark-la, E.G. (Hours
which an " odd man" can well be 10 to 4.) Nearest Ry. Stn., Fen-
utilised, and many branches of church-st ; Omnibus Rte., Fen-
employment of a permanent cha- church-st ; Cab Rank, Fenchurch-
racter. The tariff and conditions st. General Register and Record
of these numerous services are too Office of Shipping and Seamen, 82,
extensive and complicated for in- Basinghall-st, E.C. (Hours 10 to
sertion here, but can be obtained 4.) Nearest Ry. Stn., Moor-
^
on application to the Secretary. gate-st (Met.) ; Oinnibus Rtes.,
Commissioners of Moorgate st
Cab Rank, King-st,
- and Cheapside ;
Guildhall.
Sewers, Guildhall.— Hours 10
to 4, Saturdays 10 to 2. Nearest
Consultation Branch of the Marine
Ry. Stns., Mansion House and
Department, 13, Downing - st.
Moorgate-st; Omnibus Rtes., (Hours 10 to 4.) Nearest Ry.
Stns., Westminster-br and St.
Cheapside and Moorgate-st ; Cab
James's-pk Ovinibus Rte., Parlia-
Rank, Lothbury. ;
ment-st Cab Rank, Palace-yd.
;
Commissioners of Office for Survey and Measurement
Works, Hours 10 to 4, Satur- of Steam Ships. (Hours 10 to 4.)
J
days, 10 to 1 (the office is closed Examination of Engineers and
on Christmas Day, the day follow- Superintendence of Emigration,
ing, Good Friday, and the Queen's St.Katharine Dock House, Tower-
Birthday), 12, Whitehall-place, hill.Nearest Ry. Stns., Aldgate
S.W., with subdivision Royal (Met.) & Fenchurch-st (G. E.)
Parks and Gardens. Nearest Omnibus Rte., Aldgate; Cab
Ry. Stn., Charing »x* Omnibus » Ranks, Minories and Great Tower
Rtes., Whitehall and Parliament- Hill.
st Cab Rank, Horse Guards.
—Common
;
Lodging Houses,
Committee of Council (See Lodging Houses.)
on Education, Whitehall, Concerts. Years ago it was —
S.W., with subdivisions, Scotch
a favourite byword with foreigners
Education Department, and In-
that England was not a musical
spectors of Schools (hours 11 to 5).
country. Without staying to en-
The and Art Depart-
Science
quire into the accuracy of the
ment is at South Kensington.
— Nearest Ry. Stn., Westmin- original statement, we may take
it now as an accepted fact that in
ster-br ; 077inibus Rtes., Whitehall
few other countries does music enter
and Parliament-st ; Cab Rank,
more universally into the lives of
Horse Guards.
the people, or receive more liberal
Cab
Committee of County acknowledgment. Far earlier than
;
Court Judges, Treasury the commencement of the present
Chambers, Whitehall. Hours 11 century no form of amusement was
to 4, Saturdays 10 to 1(" holidays more in favour than concerts, and
— Christmas^ Day, Good Friday, now London boasts permanently
Sat. following, Easter Monday established sei-ies of musical per-
and Tuesday, Whit Monday, Bank formances — sufficient to satisfy
holiday in August, and any other the most eager and insatiable
day on which the offices may be amateur. The conversion of the
closed by order of the Lord Chan- Hanover Square Rooms, some
cellor"). Nearest Ry. Stn., few years back, has removed the
Westminster-br Omnibus Rtes., ; centre of attraction from a locality
Whitehall and Parliament-st ; Cab so long associated with the pro-
2d. ; one Rank, Horse Guards. gress of the art to the newer and
 CON-^CON
more commodious St. autumn and spring months. For trine
James's
Hall, in the Regent-street Quad- four-and-twenty
rant. Willis's Rooms, once so Leslie has given
fashionable, have fallen into dis-
use for regular concert purposes,
and Exeter Hall has now retired
from the field ; the only other place
available for concerts on a really
large scale being now the Crystal
Palace. The oldest musical society
in London is the Philharmonic,
which has seen sixty-nine seasons
Mr. Leslie confined his season to
the performances are given on a a few
complete scale, and consist of tnose Thursday
orchestral and other instrumental 'date" could be obtained
compositions, relieved by vocal
excerpts. The maintenance of
classical art has always been the
avowed object of the Philharmonic
Society. Held at St. James's
Hall, the annual series of concerts
usually consists of eight, which
commence early in the year, and
end about the period when the
London season is at its height.
This year the programme contains
only six concerts. Our musical in-
stitution next in order in respect
of longevity is the Sacred Har-
monic Society, now in
its
ninth year. The
oratorios are
given by a band and choir of
700, and now take place at St.
James's Hall on Friday even-
ings, commencing
at 7.30.
season comprises about ten
concerts, and extends over the
winter months. It has been stated
that this society will come to an end
at the conclusion of the present
season. Of younger birth, but
of no less pretension, are the
Popular Concerts, held at St.
James's Hall on Saturday after-
noons and Monday evenings
during the winter season. These
justly celebrated entertainments
of chamber classical music have
reached their twenty-second year,
and the manner in which the
quartetts, trios, &c, are rendered
by the first living artists, affords
a theme for eulogistic comment
throughout
the world of art.
The
concerts were instituted by
Mr. S. Arthur Chappell, who con-
tinues to hold the direction. The
New Philharmonic Concerts were
founded some seven -and -twenty
years ago by Dr. H. Wylde, in
imitation of the Old Philharmonic
Concerts. Amongst other enter-
tainments which have stood the test
of years, we may cite Mr. John
Boosey's London Ballad Concerts.
Their locale is St. James's Hall,
and they are held on successive
Wednesday evenings during the
86
and practice, they, differing
•
years Mr. Henry among themselves,
allow to eacl
subscription con- other the right to form an unbiasse;
certs, with the aid of the choir
judgment of the Word of God.
which owns him for its founder. The principles of religion thu
The excellent singing of this choir,
alluded to are twenty in number
in respect of delicacy and refine-
of which it is not necessary in thi
ment, has long been universally place to quote more than the first
acknowledged, and at the Paris
which runs as follows: "Th<
Exhibition of 1878 they carried
Scriptures of the Old Testament
off the prize offered for
competition.
as received by the Jews, and th(
book of the New Testament as re
performances, given on ceived by the Primitive Christian
evenings when a from the Evangelists and Apostles
at St. Congregational Churches believe
James's Hall. Unfortunately Mr. to be Divinely inspired, and o
Leslie's choir, as such, no longer
supreme authority. These writings
exists. The Crystal Palace in the languages in which the}
has played so important a part
were originally composed, are to be
for many years in music that consulted,
with the aids of sounc
its claims to be classed to
rank criticism, as a final appeal to
al.
amidst London musical attractions
controversies; but the commor
cannot be ignored. The Saturday version
they consider to be ade
winter classical concerts have done quate
t-o the ordinary purposes
more to foster the appreciation of Christian o1
instruction and edifica-
high art in all its branches than tion."
The
any similar institution in the same upon " the government is founded
principles of Church
space of time. Mr. August Manns, order
and discipline," thirteen
the conductor, has shown true in
number, according to No. 5 ol
forty- eclecticism in the works produced
which " The only officers, placed
at Sydenham, and not one of the by
the apostles over individual
least interesting features of the
Churches, are the bishops or pastors
entertainments have been the ana- and the
deacons; the number of
lytical notes supplied to the pro-
these being dependent upon the
The grammes by [G.]. There is a number of the
Choral Society in connection with to these,
Church and that
;
as the officers of the
the Albert Hall which gives occa-
Church, Js^ committed respectively
sional signs of its existence ; but the
administration of its spiritual
occurrences associated with this and
temporal concerns—subject,
ill-fated building are not of much
however, to the approbation of the
general importance. Nor do bene- Church."
fit concerts claim the attention
The same principle of
of freedom from external control
the average visitor, who can get displayed is
in the constitution and
better return for his money else- laws
of the Congregational
where. The rooms where such of England and Wales, Union
performances are given include, recognise the which
right of every indi-
besides those already mentioned, vidual
Church to administer its
the Langham Hall, the Royal Aca- own
demy of Music, the "Horns" at Union shall and affirm that the
affairs,
not in any case
Kennington, the "Eyre Arms," assume
legislative authority or
&c. become a court of appeal. The
Congregational Church Union consists of representative
(The), frequently called " Inde- members, honorary members, and
pendent."— The declaration of associates. Two general meetings
faith, Church order, and discipline are held in each year,
called re-
adopted at the annual meeting of spectively the annual and autumnal
M ay, 1833, begins by saying: meetings, the former in London
in
" Disallowing the utility of creeds May, the latter in the
autumn, and
and articles of religion as a bond generally at some other city or
of union, and protesting against town in England or Wales.
The
subscription to any human formu- headquarters are at the Memorial
laries as a term of communion, Hall, Farringdon-st, E.C.
The
Congregationalists are yet willing Secretary is the Rev. Alexander
to declare, for general information, Hannay, to whom all communica-
what is commonly believed among tions on the business of the Union
them, reserving to every one the are to be addressed. The accounts
most perfect liberty of conscience. for the year ending 31st Dec,
Upon some minor points of doc- 1S80, show annual subscriptions
 37 CON CON
! amounting to £775 while os. 6d. 5> Clapton, Collier's Rents. 1720. New North-rd (Barbican). 1854.
[the sales of the publication of Craven, Marshali-st, Foubert s-pl, Norwood, Lower 1820.
'the Union during the same year Regent-st. 1822. ,, New Town, Union. 1870
amounted to £6, 127 4s. 9d. The Crouch End, Park Church. 1853. ,, Selhurst-rd. 1862.
London Congregational Union Dalston Church, Middleton -rd. ,, South. 1870.
(Rev. A» Mearns, Sec.) also has 1809. ,, Upper. 1864.
its headquarters at the Memorial Dalston, Shrubland-rd. 1870. Notting Dale, Horbury Mission.
Hall. " The Congregational Year ,, Pownall-rd. 1864. 1876.
Book," published by Messrs. Deptford, High-st. 1660. ,, Hill, Horbury, 1849
Hodder and Stoughton, price 2s., Dulwich, East. 1877. ,, , ;
Lancaster-rd. 1866.
gives all information in regard to West. 1854 ,, ,, Norland, Union. 1S72.
the Congregational Church. -.i,j 1879.-gr. Orange-st. 1686
;
The following is a list of Con- Finchley, East, 1815, Paddington, Marylebone-rd. 181*3,
gregational Churches in London, ,, North, 1864, #
Peckham, Asylum-rd. 1852,
with the dates of their original Finsbury-park, Seven Sisters'-rd. ,, Hanover. 1657,
foundation : 1864. ,, Rye, Linden-gr. 1858,
Balham. 1879, Forest-gate. 1856. Pentonville, Claremont. 1819.
Barking. 1662, Forest-hill, Queen's-rd. 1864. ,
-rd, King's vf-. 1857.
Battersea. 1865. Greenwich, Maze-hill. 1786. P-mlico, Buckingham. i3oi.
Bayswater, Craven-hill 1854. -rd, 1750. ,, Eccleston-sq. 1848.
Bermondsey, Jamaica-rd. 1662. Hackney, Cambridge-heath. 1861. ,, St. Leonard-st. 1856.
"
Rouel-rd. 1S61. ,, Old Gravel Pit. 17 16. Ponder's End. 1745.
,,
Bethnal Gn.-rd. 1704. ,, -rd,Adelphi. 179c. Poplar, Trinity. 1842.
"

Mansford-st. '
1868. ,, South. 1871. Putney, Oxford-rd. 1799.
j,
Sydney-st, 1844, Hammersmith Broadway, 1662. ,, R.avenna-rd, Union, i860
,,
Blackheath. 1858. ,, Albion, Dalling-rd, 1784. Richmond, Vineyard Ch. 1830.
Borough-rd. 1865. Hampstead, Rosslyn-hill, 1S76. Robert-st, Grosvenor-sq. 1814.
Bow, Harley-st 1836. Haverstock-hill. 1849. Rotherhithe, Maynard-rd. 1863.
Bow, North. 1858. Highbury-quadrant. 1878. St. George's-in-the-East, Ebenezer
Brixton, Loughboro'-pk. i860. Highgate, South-gr. 1662. 1785.
Trinity, Church-rd. 1828. Holloway, Camden -rd. 1802. St. George's-in-the-East, Old
Q
Independent Ch. 1870. ,, Upper, Junction - rd. Gravel- la. 1680.
,,

Bromley-by-Bow, Bruce-rd. 1866. 1866, St, John's Wood-ter, 1841,

Brompton, Trevor Ch. 18 16. Horselydown, Parish-st, 1822, „ „ New Coll. 1853-
West, Edith-gr. 1859. Hoxton (Academy), 1796. Sheen Vale, Mortlake. 1662.
,,
Buckhurst - hill, Palmer ston - rd. Islington, Arundel-sq, 1858, Shepherd's Bush,Oaklands. 1858.
1866. ,, Barnsbury. 1835, Southgate. 1805.
Britannia-row. 1865, -rd, i(3\32.
Buckhurst-hil!, King's-pl. 1871. ,,

Camberwell-gn. 1780= ,, Caledonian -rd, South wark-br-rd (Welsh). i8c$.

Camberwell New-rd, 1S53, ,
Hare Court, Canonbury „ Earl -st, London -rd.
Albany-rd. 1830. 1660, 1S81.
,,
Camden Tn, Bedford Ch., Char- „ Offord-rd. 1855. -park 1863.
,,

rington-st. 1851. ,, River-st, 1743. ,,

(Pilgrim Fathers), New
Camden Tn., Park Ch. ',, Union Church.
1802, Kent-rd, 1592.
1843.
Upper-st.
181 3, Stamford-hill, 1*71.
Canning Tn. 1855. ,,

Chelsea, Ashburnham. 1870. Kennington, Carlisle. 1856. Stepney Meeting-house, 1644.

Markham-sq, 1856. Esher-st 1832. ,, Burdett-rd, 1866. «
,, ,,

Radnor-st (Welsh). 1859. Kensington, Allen-st. 1793. ,, LatJm tfi *75o«

ii
North, Golborn-rd Wycnrfe, Philpot - st.
Chigwell-row. 1784. ,,

City-rd. 1848. 1871. 1642.

City of London Kent-rd, Old, Marlboro'. 1833. Stockwell-rd. 1800,
Bishopsgate-st. 1700. Kentish Tn. 1807. Stoke Newington, Abney. 1662.
City Temple. 1612. „ NewTn., St. Paul's, Haw- ,,
Raleigh Me-
ley-rd, 185 1. morial. 1865.
Falcon -sq. 1660.
Fetter-la. 1660. Kilburn. 1864. ,, ,, Rectory - rd.
'
Kiiburn, Greville-pl. 1858. 1865.
„ (Welsh). 1850.
f
Kingsland. 1790. Stratford. 1866.
Finsbury. 1826.
Brickfields. r63o.
New Tabernacle, Old-st. 1832. ,, Maberly. 1825. „
Weigh House. 1662. -rd,Ware-st. (W.) 1846. Streatham-hill. 1832.
Whitefield Tabernacle. 1753. Lambeth, York-rd. 1839, Sydenham, Ch.-in-Grove. 1850.
Lewisham. 1797. Tollington-pk. 1662.
Clapham, Grafton-sq. 1645.
Lavender-hill. 1879. „ High-rd, 1854. Tolmers-sq, Hampstead-rd. 1839.
#,
Park-Gres. 1819. Limehouse, Coverdale. 1838. *
Tonbridge Ch., Euston-rd, 1810.
,,
-rd (Claylands). 1835. Mile End NewTown,Trinity. 1780 Tooting. 1688. ""
,, .

-rd. 1640 rottenham-ct-rd,WhitefieldTaber«

,, -rise (Augustine). 1875. ,,

Clapton, Lower. 1850. Mill Hill, N.W. 1728. nacle. 1756.

„ -pk. 1804. Millwall, West Ferry-rd. 1817. Tottenham High *K l8 ^7-

Uooer. *8iq. Mitcham, Upper, Sion. 1818. Tufnc!l-pk. t«7=v
*
 CON-CON 83
Turnham-gn. 1873. R. W. Fowler, C
\ jctoria-pk, Approach-rd.
Lyulph Stanley, M.P., Rev.
.. 10,274
1862. J. G. Hubbard, C J. T.
Victoria Docks, Union. Coxhead, M.A., B. W. Richar*d-
.. 10,256
1871. Aid. W. Lawrence,L .. son, Esq., M.D., F.R.S.
5,950
Walthamstow, Marsh-st. 1672. London University, 1,947
,, Trinity. 1862. Sir John Lubbock, L, unop- Southward. —Miss Taylor, E. C.
„ Wood - st, Union. Corry, Esq., Alexander Hawkins,
posed.
1852. jun., Esq., Miss M. E. Richardson.
Marylebone, 35,534
Walworth, Sutherland. 18 18. D. Grant, L .. 14,147
.
Tower Hamlets.
. E. North —
,, York-st.
1793. Sir T. Chambers, L Buxton, Esq., Spencer C. Charring-
14,003 . .
Wandsworth, East-hill. 1573. Middlesex, 30,707 ton, Esq., Colonel Lenox Prender-
,f -rd, Priory. 1865. Lord G. Hamilton, C gast, William Pearce, Esq., Thos.
xtr j 12,904 . .
vvardour-st, Soho. 1665. O. E. Coope, C .. Scrutton, Esq.
.. 12,328
Westminster-br-rd, Christchurch,
late Surrey Chapel.
iSouthwark, 23,472 Westminster. Rev. Brymer —
1783. A. Cohen, L .. 0,603 Belcher, M.A., James Ross, Esq.,
. .
Westminster, James-st. 1840. Prof. T. Rogers, L Sydney
.. 9,521 C. Buxton, Esq., Miss Sim-
Whitechapel-rd, Sion. 1790. Surrey (East), 18,969 cox, George Potter.
Willesden. 1815. W. Grantham, C 8,014 . .
Wimbledon. 1872. The following is an alphabetical
J. Watney, C .. 8,006 . .
Winchmore-hill. 181c. Surrey (Mid), 20,433 List of Members, with addresses.
Woodford. 1815. Sir H. W. Peek, C The letters prefixed to each name
8,475 . .

„ George-la. 1875. Sir J. T. Laurence, C 8,303

indicate the various committees
Wood Green, Lordship-la. 1862. Surrey (West), 7,779
. .

on which the member in question

G. Cubitt, C serves.
Conservative Club, 74, St.
James's-st.—To carry out Conser- F. Brodrick, C .
All committees. Chairman, E.
vative principles. Every candidate Tower Hamlets, 41,042 North Buxton, Esq. (Tower
must be a Conservative. En- Prof. Bryce, L .. ..12,584 Flamlets), Brick-la, Spitalfields.
trance fee, £51 10s. C. Ritchie, C .. 12,489 All committees.
subscription, ;
. .
Vice - Chair-
;£io 10s. Towards the library Westminster, 21,081 man, Robert Freeman, Esq.
fund,_ the first year only, £2 2s. Rt. Hon. W. H. Smith, C 9,093 (Chelsea), 25, Earl's-ter, Ken-
Solicitors can only be elected on a SirC. Russell having retired sington, W.
vacancy of 6 per cent, on 1,200 in consequence of ih health, t. Angus, Rev. Joseph, D.D.
members. Lord Algernon Poxy was (Marylebone), the College,
in Feb., 1882, returned unop- Regent's-pk, N.W.
Constituencies, Parlia- posed.
mentary.—The registered num- a.t. Belcher, Rev. Brymer, M.A.
ber of electors in the following (Westminster), 32, Warwick-sq,
Constituencies, School Pimlico, S.W.
table is taken from the return
Board,— a.o. r. Berkeley, Capt. Henry,
issued 9th March, i83o, from the R. N.
Home Office, in answer to an ad- City of London.— H. Spicer, (Chelsea), Warwick Lodge, River
dress of the House of Commons,
Esq., Miss R. Davenport Hill, court-rd, Hammersmith, W.
6th Feb., 1880:—
W. H. Bonnewell,Esq., W. Sutton b.d.f. Bonnewell, William H.,
Gover, Esq. Esq. (City), 1, Johnson's-court,
Chelsea, 30,951
SirC. Dilke, L
Chelsea. — Mrs. Webster, Capt. Fleet-st, E.C.
.. . 12,406 Henry Berkeley, R.N., Professor b.c.f.h.m.n. Buxton, Sydney C,
J. Firth, L . 12,046 Gladstone, F.R.S., Robert Free- Esq. (Westminster),
Essex (South), 7, Grosve-
11,950 man, Esq. nor-cr, Belgrave-sq, S.W.
T. C. Baring, C
W. T. Makins, C
. , . . 4)74I Finsbury. — Mrs. E. Surr, Rev. a.b.c.f.t. Charrington, Spencer
.. },626 Samuel Wainwright, D.D., Mark C,Esq. (Tower Hamlets), 1,
Essex (West), 5,732 Wilks. Esq., Benjamin Lu craft, St. Peter's-rd, Mile End-rd, E.
Sir H. J. Selwin-Ibbet- Esq.. Thomas L. Roberts, Esq., f.o.q. Corry, E. C, Esq. (South-
son, C 2,664 Sir Ughtred James Kay-Shuttle- wark), 3,Garden-ct,Temple,E.C.
Lord E. Cecil, C ... 2,397 worth, Bart. b.c.n. Coxhead, Rev.
J. J., M.A.
Finsbury, 44,955 Greenwich. — Henry Gover, (Marylebone), Gordon-st,
Sir A. Lusk, L .. ..16,128 Esq., J. Ebenezer Saunders, Esq.,
8,
Gordon-sq, W.C.
W.McCullaghTorrens,£ 15,247 F.S.A., G. B. Richardson, Esq f.h.k.l.n.o.q.w.y. Davenport-Hill,
G}'eenwich, 22,161 Rev. T. D. C. Morse.
,

T. W. Boord, C
Miss R. (City), 25, Belsize-
. . .. 9,243 Hackney.— Rev. H. D. Pearson. avenue, N.W.
Baron H. de Worms, C . . 9,240 M.A., Mrs. F. Fenwick Miller; a.e.f.m.t.w. Diggle, Rev. J. R.,:
Hackney, 43,773
J. J. Jones, Esq., M.G.C., M.A. (Marylebone), Dorset
H. Fawcett, L .. .. 18,366 F.R.G.S., Edward Jones, Esq., sq., N.W.
36, -

J. Holms, L . . . .
16,997 B. S. Olding, Esq. a. b. c. e.f. o. r. t. u.y. Freeman,
Kent (West), 14,873 Lambeth.—-Miss Muller, Thos. Robert, Esq. (Chelsea), 25,
Sir C.H. Mills, C .. 6,413 E. Heller, Esq., C. R. White, Esq., Earl's-ter, Kensington, W.
Lord Lewisham, C .. 5,988 Rev. G. M. Murphy, Tames Stiff, a.f.h.g.j.k.u.w.y. Gladstone, Pro-
Lambeth, 50,541 Esq., StanleyKemp- Welch, Esq. fessor,F.R.S.(Chelsea), 17, Pern-
Sir J. Lawrence, L .. \q.-xr< Marylebone. —
Mrs. A. West- bridge-sq, W.
Aid. W. McArthur, L . . 18,983 lake, Rev. J. R. Diggle, M.A., a.f.n. Gover, Henry, Esq. (Green-
London (City of), 24,042 .
Rev. Joseph Angus, D.D., Arthur wich), 3, Adelaide-pl, London-
Aid. W.J. R. Cotton, C. io :3 26 Mills, Esq., M.P., the Hon. E. er, E.C
 89 CON—CON
e> Gover, W.
Sutton, Esq. a.b>c. Saunders, J. Ebenezer, MITTEE.—-Meet every Friday, at
(City), 4, Queen-st-pl, E.G. Esq., F. S. A. (Greenwich). 2 p.m., to see Assistant Teacners,
c.e.j.t. Hawkins, Alexander, Chelvistone, 36, Lee-ter, Black- and at 3 p.m. to see Head
*
Esq. (Southwark), 126, London- heath, S.E. Teachers, and for general busi-
rd,Southwark, S.E. /.o.q.r.s.u. Scrutton,Thomas, Esq. ness. Mark Wilks, Esq. (Chair-
h.l.n.o.q.t.u.w.y. Heller, Thomas (Tower Hamlets), 73, East India man).
E.,Esq. (Lambeth), 40, Gauden- Dock-rd, E.
rd, Clapham, S.W. a.b.c./.n.t. Simcox, Miss (West-
G. Sub-Committee of School
.ef.m.o.q.r. Jones, Edward, minster), 1, Douro-pl, Victoria-
Management Committee for
Esq. (Hackney), 116, Stoke rd, Kensington, W.
General Business. — Meet every
Newington-rd, N. a.e.o.s. Spicer, H., Esq. (City),
Monday, at 12.30 p.m. Besides
the Chairman of the Sub-Commil-
c.o.s. Jones, J. J., Esq.,M.G.C, 14, Aberdeen-pk, Highbury, N.
tee (Mark Wilks, Esq.), and the
F.R.G.S. (Hackney), Belgrade a.b.c./h.j. 1. 711. t. u. w. S tanley The ,

House, Meynell-rd, South Hon. E. Lyulph, M.P. (Mary- Chairman and Vice-Chairman of
the Board, four Members of the
Hackney, E. lebone), 82, Harley-st, W.
1./. Kay-Shuttleworth, Sir J., b.c.d.e./u. Stiff, James, Esq. (Lam-
Committee are summoned to at-
tend in rotation.
Bart. (Finsbury), 28, Princes- beth), High-st, Lambeth, S.E.
gdns, Princes-gate, S.W. /.h.l.o.s. Surr, Mrs. E. (Finsbury), //. Sub-Committee of School
i.b.c. Kemp- Welch, Stanley, Esq. The Shubbery, Stamford-hill, N. Management Committee on
(Lambeth), Parkstone, Christ- n.t, Taylor, Miss (Southwark), Store and Books. — Meet every
church, Streatham-hill, S.E. 13, Harrington-rd, Kensington, alternate Friday, at 12, in the saml
d.n.o.q.r.t.u. Lucraft, Benjamin W. week as the Finance Committee.
Esq. (Finsbury), 67, Canonbury- a./.t. Wain wright, Rev. Samuel, ProfessorGladstone. F. R. S. (Chair-
rd, Islington, N. D.D. (Finsbury), 4, The Ter- man).
h.n. Miller, Mrs. F. Fenwick race, Green-lanes, N. Sub-Committee of the School
(Hackney), 184, St. Paul's-rd, /.h.k.l.n.t.y. Webster, Mrs. (Chel- Management Committee on
Highbury, N. sea), 24, Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. Store has Two Sub-Committees
t.n.o.r. Mills, Arthur, Esq., f.h.j. 1.711.0. r.u.y. Westlake, Mrs. as follows :

(Marylebone), 34,Hyde-pk-gdns, A. (Marylebone), 16, Oxford-so.

/. School Libraries : Professor
Paddington, W. W. Gladstone, F.R.S. (Chairman).
".h.jj.w. Morse, Rev. T. D. C. b.d.n.o.r.t. White, C. R., Esq.
(Greenwich), Wynell-rd, S.E. (Lambeth), 262, Kennington-rd. A'. Business A rrangements :
\.f.m.n. Muller, Miss (Lambeth), a.b.c.e./.g.h.j.k.l.m.it.w.y. Wilks, Professor Gladstone, F.R.S.
86, Portland-pi, W. Mark, Esq. (Finsbury), 12, St. (Chairman).
.b.c.n.t. Murphy, Rev. G. M. Bartholomew - rd, Camden-rd, L. Sub-Committee of School
(Lambeth), 8, Finchley-rd, Islington, N. Management Committee on
Walworth, S.E.
The following is a list of the
Cookery. —
Meet every alternate
.n. B. S. Olding, Esq. (Hack- Friday at 2 p.m. Thomas E.
Standing Committees with their
ney), Lissant House, Urswick- Heller, Esq. (Chairman).
principal Sub-Committees.
rd, Lower Clapton, E. M. Sub-Committee of the
ue. Pearce, William, Esq. A. Statistical and Law
and Parliamentary Commit- School Management Com-
(Tower Hamlets), Chemical mittee to Superintend the
Works, Bow-common, E. —
tee. Meet every alternate Wed-
Classes for the Instruction
\/.m.n.o.s. Pearson, Rev. H. D., nesday at 2.30 p.m. Hon. E.
of the Blind and the Deaf
M.A. (Hackney), St. James's Lyulph Stanley, M.P. (Chairman).
and Dumb.— No fixed time for
Vicarage, Powell-rd, Clapton, B. Works and General Pur- meeting.— Rev. H. D. Pearson,
N.E. poses Committee. Meet every —
M.A. (Chairman).
f.o.r.s.Potter, George (West- alternate Monday, at 2.45 p.m.
Wands-
^
N. Bye-Laws Committee.—
minster), 9, Aspley-rd, James Stiff, Esq. (Chairman).
worth, S.W.
Meet every alternate Wednesday
C. Sub-Committee of Works at p.m. Sydney C. Buxton, Esq.
Prendergast, Colonel 3
.o.r. Committee on Sites and (Chairman).
Lenox (Tower Hamlets), 22,
Grosvenor-gdns, S.W.
—
Buildings. Meet every alternate
O. Industrial Schools Com-
Monday, at 2.45 p.m. The Hon.
Richardson, G. B., Esq. mittee, and Managers of
E. Lyulph Stanley, M.P. (Chair-
Board Industrial Schools. —
,e.
(Greenwich), 10, Stainton-pl, man).
Shooter's-hill-rd, Blackheath. Meet every alternate Tuesday at
D. Sub-Committee of Works 3 p.m.Henry Spicer, Esq. (Chair-
i.e./. l.7H.n.o. s.t. Richardson, Miss
M.E. (Southwark), 4, Blenheim-
Committee on Furniture and man).
rd, Bedford-pk, Chiswick.
Repairs. —
Meet every alternate
P. Sub-Committee of Indus-
Monday, at 2 p.m. on the same
C./.7H. Richardson, B. W., Esq., trial Schools Committee for
M.D., (Marylebone),
F.R.S.
day as^ the Works Committee.
Benjamin Lucraft, Esq. (Chair-
Industrial Schools Cases. —
25, Manchester-sq, W. Meet on Tuesday immediate^'
man).
e/.h.k.t. Roberts, Thomas L., after the Industrial Schools Com-
Esq. (Finsbury), Vitallian Hse, E. Finance CoMMiTTEE.-Meet mittee, and the alternate Tuesday,
Tollington-pl, Tollington-pk, N. every alternate Tuesday, at 10.30 at 4 p.m. Besides the Chairman
Ross,
f. 7)i.o. q. James, Esq. a.m. Robert
^
Freeman, Esq. of the Sub-Committee,T. Scrutton,
(Westminster), 6a, Victoria-st, (Chairman). Esq., and the Chairman and V ice-
Westminster, S.W. , F. School Management Com- Chairman of the Board, three
CON-COP
members of the Committee are
summoned to attend in rotation.
Q. Sub - Committee on the
Brentwood School. Henry
Spicer, Esq. (Chairman).
R. Sub -Committee on the
Ship " Shaftesbury." Henry
Spicer, Esq. (Chairman).
90
as teachers. Cooks and others
are instructed in all branches of
cookery, and lessons can be had
singly or in a course. The public
are admitted to see the school at
work every afternoon, except Sat.,
between three and four o'clock.
The Crystal Palace classes for
the co-operative business of L011
don is carried on upon a rathe
(
different principle. Even witl
those which most nearly approacl
the ideal, a considerable deviatior
has been made in the admission o
a class of member called a ticket
holder, who, while paying a smal

S.
cookery and domestic
Sub-Committee on Upton were commenced in the Ladies'
economy —
fee 2s. 6d. or 5s. per. annum foi —
permission to make his purchase*
House School. Henry Spicer, "Division of the School of Art, at the stores, is entirely excludec
Esq. (Chairman). Science, and Literature in the year from any participation in the
T. EducationalEndowments 1879. On the removal of the school profits, whilst the majority of the
Committee. — Meet as business to its present position in the tropical associations divide their accumu-
requires. Benjamin Lucraft, Esq. department of the palace, Miss lations simply on the basis of sc
(Chairman). Mary Hooper was entrusted with much per share, without any refer-
U. Special Committee on the formation of a new series of ence to the amount laid out by the
—
Salaries. No feed time.— The classes for instruction in cookery
and every branch of domestic
shareholder. Some so-called co-
operative associations have neither
Chairman of the Board.
economy. These classes have shareholders nor ticket-holders-
W. Sub-Committee of the been continued to the present time. or, at all events, do not limit their
School Management Commit- The instruction is given by prac- —
dealings to them and are, in point
tee on Scripture Instruction. tical illustration, and is designed of fact, not co-operative societies
— No fixed time for meeting. for ladies, from a lady's point of at all, but just large ready-money
Mark Wilks, Esq. (Chairman) view, and not for the training of establishments, which, by the
X. Sub-Committee of Bye- servants. It includes all that is diminished expenses and rapid
laws Committee for General necessary to make home comfort- turnover of the " store " system
Business. — Meet every alternate able and attractive, and a lady an are enabled to offer their good?
Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. Besides accomplished ruler of her own at_ little more than wholesale
the Chairman of the Sub-Com- house. At each cookery lesson price.
mittee,Sydney C. Buxton, Esq., two or more dishes are prepared The principal real co-operative
and the Chairman of the Board, which are tasted by the students. associations are the Civil Service
four members of the Committee At this school single lessons are Supply Association, 136, Qn. Vic-
are summoned to attend in rota- not given, and the number of toria-st, E.C,, Chandos-st, W.C
tion. students received for each course Tavistock-st, W.C, and 27, How
Y. Sub- Committee of the is limited. ley-pl, Belvidere-rd, S.E. ; the
School Management Commit- Co-operative Stores.— Civil Service Co-operative Society,
—
tee on Needlework. Mrs. good deal of misunderstanding 28, Haymarket, S.W., and 17,
Westlake (Chair).— Meet every exists on the subject of what are Fenchurch-st, E.C. the Army ;

alternate Thursday at 2 p.m. called "Co-operative Stores." The and Navy Co-operative Societv,
117, Victoria -st, S.W.
Consulates. — {See under co-operative principle is in itself
plain enough, consisting simply in London Co-operative
the Port of
;

their respective heads.')
Cookery and Cooking
Schools.—The National School
of Cookery, Exhibition-rd, South
Kensington, commenced its work
in the year 1873 under the title of
the Popular School of Cookery,
and was located in the building of
Society, 16,
Camomile-st, E.C. ; the Interna-
the clubbing together of a number
of retail buyers for the purpose tional Exhibition Co - operative
of procuring their joint require- Wine Society, n, Chandos-st, W. ;
ments at wholesale prices. A the National Co-operative Stores,
purely co-operative association is 102 and 106, Ladbroke-gr, W.
;
one exclusively distributive, and the London and Westminster Sup-
distributive only among its own ply Association, 10, n, & 12, New
members, to whom it re-issues the Bridge-st, E.C. the New Civil;

the International Exhibition of goods it has purchased with their Service Society, 122, Qn. Victoria-
that year. At the close of the money at just so much advance st, E.C. the Agricultural and
;

International Exhibition the com upon the price it has paid for them Horticultural Association, 47, Mill-
missioners granted to the executive as shall cover the actual cost of bank-st, S.W., and 3, Creek-rd,
committee of the National School the double transaction. Practi- Deptford, S.E. ; the Coal Co-
of Cookery the temporary use, free cally, however, it soon becomes operative Society, 115, Chancery-
of rent, of that portion of the build- obvious that this exact balance lane, W.C. ; and the Ladies' Dress
ing already occupied by it, together is not to be obtained, and that in Association, 70 & 71, Jermyn-st,
with some more space for an order to insure against loss it is S.W., and 25, Bury-st, S.W; par-
additional kitchen and offices. Up necessary to have at least a ticulars of each of which may be
to the present time it has not been "margin" of profit. To carry had from their respective secre-
found possible for the school to out the co-operative principle in taries.
provide its own premises, and its integrity, the accumulations Copyhold
therefore the use of the Exhibition accruing from time to time out of and
Enclosure
Tithe Commission,
building is continued to it. Lectures this margin should be distributed 3, St. James's-sq,
S.W. —Office
and demonstrations are now given among the purchasers pro rata on hours 10 to 4, searches 10
to 3.
daily in this school by students the amount of their purchases. There is a subdivision,
"Survey
going through a course of training So much for theory. Practically Map Department,"
Nearest
 9!
Ry. Sins., Charing *J- (S.E, &
Esq., District
Dis.) and St. James's-pk ; Om-
White Horse-st, Commercial rd
nibus Rtes., Piccadilly and Re- E., and 60, New Broad-st, E.C,
gent-st; Cab Rank, S. side of
COP-COV
of Wales's, Toole's, and Royalty, it
Board Offices,
is the smallest house in London,
but is very prettily and tastefully
decorated,_ and from its position

—Costa Rica, Republic of.

square, just opposite the Sloane-sq Stn. of
Ministry, none. Consulate, the District Ry. unusually easy 01
Coroners within the 117, Leadenhall-st, E.C. Near- access. Its specialty is comedv
Metropolitan Police Dis- est Ry. Stns., Mansion House and
tricts,— [See 6 Vict. c. 12 6 & ; 7
drama. Nearest Ry. S&&,
(Dis.),Cannon-st (S.E.), and Fen- Sloane-sq Omnibus Rte.,
Vict. c. 83 ; 7 & 8 Vict. c. 92 ;
church-st Omnibus Rtes., Fen-
; Sloar.e-
22 Vict. c. 33 ; 23 & 24 Vict. c. 116.] ; st ; Cab Rank, Sloane-sq.
church-st, Gracechurch-st, and
City and Liberties of West-
—
minster. Charles St. Clare Bed-
Leadenhall-st ; Cab Rank, Fen Covent Garden Market,
ford, Esq., Broad Sanctuary, West-
church-st. —No visitor to London should
miss paying at least two visits
minster, S.W. Deputy, Samuel Costumes, Artists'.— Most to Covent-garden one at early
:
F. Langham, Esq., 13, Bartlett's- of the respectable theatrical cos-
morning, say at 6 a.m., to see the
bdgs, Holborn, W.C. tumiers provide correct costumes
vegetable market the other, later
;
of almost every period ; and in
City of London and Borough of on, to see the fruits and flowers,
Southwark. —Wm. Jno. Payne, addition to these, Mr. Barthe, of
4, Limerston-st, Fulham-rd, gives
All night long on the great main
Esq., New
Mortuary, Golden-la, roads the rumble of the heavy
special attention to this class of
Cripplegate. waggons seldom ceases, and be-
County of Essex. — Charles
business.
County Club,
fore daylight the "market" is
Came Lewis, Esq., Brentwood; 43 and 44, crowded. The very loading of
William Codd, Esq., Maiden. Albemarle-st. —
Proprietary. Gene- these waggons is in itself a wonder,
Deputies, Charles Carne Lewis, ral qualification. Entrance fee, and the wall-like regularity with
lun., Esq., Brentwood, and W,
£>xo 10s. ; subscription, £6 6s. which cabbages, cauliflowers, and
Bindon Blood, Esq., Witham. County Courts (Metropo* turnips, are built up to a height of
County of Herts. Thomas — —
litan). The hours of business some 12 ft. is nothing short of
marvellous. Between 5 and 6
Sworder, Esq., Hertford. at the offices of the various Regis-
Coicnty of Kent. Edward — •
trars are from 10 till 4 daily, o'clock the light traps of the green-
grocers of the metropolis rattle
\rundel Carttar, Esq., Greenwich, except on Sat,, when they close
at They are closed on Good up, and all the streets around the
S:fe; ; W. J. Harris, Sitting- 1,
market become thronged with their
bourne. Friday and following day, Easter
Mon, and Tu,, first Mon. in carts, while the costermongers come
County of Middlesex (Central Aug., on Christmas and Boxing in in immense numbers. By 6
District), —
George Danford Days, and on such other days as o'clock the market open,
is fairly
Phillips Thomas, Esq,, Park and the din and bustle are sur-
Lodge,
may be appointed by the Lord
Park-place-villas, Pad- Chancellor. The following is a prising indeed. Gradually the
iington, W. listof these Courts :
large piles of vegetables melt away.
County of Middlesex (Eastern If it be summer-time flowers as well
Bloomsbury, Gt. Portland
District). —
Sir John Humphreys,
Regent's-pk.
- st,
as fruits are sold at the early mar-
kets. Then there are hundreds of
13, Stratford-place, Oxford-st.
Deputy, G. Collier, Esq. Coroner s Bow, Bow-rd, E. women and girls among the crowd,
Office s 33, Spital-sq., N.E. Brompton, Whitehead's - grove, purchasing bunches of roses,
Chelsea, S.W. violets, and other flowers, and then
County of Middlesex (Western
sitting down on the steps of the
District). —T. B. Diplock, Esq., Clerkenwell, 33, Duncan-ter,
church, or of the houses round the
Arlington House, Gunnersbury, Islington, N.
market, dividing the large bunches
'
hiswick. Deputy, Frederick Lambeth, Camberwell New-rd, into smaller ones, or making those
James Hand, Esq. Tinwell Lodge,,
S.E. pretty button-hole bouquets in
St. Peter's-sq, Hammersmith.
Marylebone, Marylcbonc- which our London flower-girls
V County of Surrey. — William rd, N.W.
179,
can now fairly hold their own in
Carter, Esq., Althorp House, point of taste with those of France
Wandsworth-com, S., and G. H. Shoreditch, iG, Charles-sq,
Hoxton, N. or Italy. Even in winter flower-
Hull, Esq., Godalming, Surrey. girls find materials for their little
Duchy of Lancaster (in Mid- Southwark, 50, Swan-st, Boro',
bouquets; for, thanks to steam,
dlesex, Surrey, and Hertford-
S.E. violets are brought from the Scilly
shire). —
William John Payne, Westminster, £2, St. Martin's- and Channel Isles, and even from
Esq., New Mortuary, Golden-la, la, W.C. the South of France, and there is
B.C. Deptity, Sam. F. Langham, Whitechapel, ic, Gt. Prescot- always a certain supply of hot-
Esq., 10, Bartlett's-buildings, Hol- st, E. house flowers ; so that there are
3orn, E.C. many flower-girls who ply their
For information as to the dates
For the Qzieeris Household and trade at all seasons of the year.
he Verge. —
William Thomas
of sittings of the Courts, applica-
tion should be made to the respec-
After 8 o'clock the market becomes
Manning, Esq., 20, Great Georgc-
tive Registrars, at their offices.
quiet. The great waggons have
>t, Westminster, S.W. moved off the debris of cabbage-
;

Liberty of the Tower of Len- Qourt Theatre, Sloane- leaves and other vegetable matter
ion. — Thomas Wrake Ratcliff, sq, Chelsea. — Next to the Prince has been swept up, and Covent-
cov—cm 92
gdn assumes its everyday aspect. Carlo at Naples, the Scala at literary club, one of the larges
And a very pretty aspect it is. Milan, and the Pergola at Florence. of its class,and in one of th
The avenue ^is at all times of The stage, also, is on a very best situations in London. En
the year a sight, the shops com- large scale, and fitted up with trance fee, ^3 3s. ; subscription
peting with each other in a display every convenience. It was in-
of flowers and fruit such as can tended primarily for Italian opera,
scarcely, if at all, be rivalled in but is now commonly used in
Cricket-r The famou
grounds of "Lord's" and th
any capital of Europe. In winter the autumn for promenade con- '
Oval," are the principal cricke
the aspect of the fruit shops certs, and in the winter for pan- grounds of London. "Lord's
changes somewhat, but not so tomime, in which the spectacular the head-quarters of the Maryle
much as might have been expected, element largely predominates. bone Club, and there some of th
for steam and heat have made it There are only two full tiers of "sensational" cricket of the yea
possible for the rich to eat many boxes above the pit, which in some is played. Oxford and Cambridge
fruits, which formerly were in degree lessens the general effect, and Eton and Harrow, especialb
<

season but a month or two, all the but which enables the boxes them- the latter, attract society to ai
year round. On each side of the selves to be constructed with much almost ridiculous extent, and art
main avenue are enclosed squares, more headroom. When open for among the sights of London. Th
and here the wholesale fruit mar- any other performance than Italian cricket lover will, however, fine
ket is carried on. In winter there opera the greater portion of these many matches more to his tasU
are thousands of boxes of oranges, two box tiers is converted into a than these, and, as hardly a weel<
hundreds of sacks of nuts, boxes lower and upper dress-circle, whilst goes by in the season from Ma}
of Hamburg grapes and of French the pit tier of boxes is thrown into tillSeptember without a first-class
winter pears, barrels of bright the pit or promenade. During the match, will have no difficulty ir
American apples. At ten o'clock Italian season full evening dress finding a suitable occasion for 1
the sale begins auctioneers stand is de rigueur in every part of the
;
visit to the celebrated old place
on boxes, and while the more ex- theatre except the gallery and am- "Lord's" is notoriously a difn
pensive fruits are purchased by phitheatre stalls, and this rule is cult ground, but the Marylebon
the West End fruiterers, the most stringently enforced. The Club has recently expended a
cheaper are briskly bid for by main front is in Bow-street, where great deal of money in draining
the costermonger. Listen to the there is a covered entrance for car- and relaying, and a great improve
prices at which the fruit sells, and riages, and the facade of which is ment is observable. A
tavern is
you will wonder no longer at the decorated with Flaxman s statues attached to the ground, and be
marvellous bargains at which of Tragedy and Comedy, rescued sides racket and tennis courts,
these itinerant vendors are able to from the fire which destroyed the there are billiard rooms and a
retail their fruits, although, per- late building. Over the carriage- variety of grand stands and pavi
haps, you may be astonished way is a large and handsome lions. The Marylebone Club
when you remember the prices at saloon, or foyer. Nearest Ry. (entrance fee, £1 ; annual sub
which you have seen the contents Stns., Charing £- (S. E. Dis.) & scription, ^3 ; election by com
of some of these boxes marked in and Temple ; Omnibus Rtes., mittee) are the present proprietors
fruiterers' shops. Outside the Strand, St. Martin's-lane, and of Lord's, which is situated in
market there is almost always Holborn. Cab Rank, Catherine- the St. John's Wood-rd, N.W.
something to see. In winter a st and Endell-st. Nearest Ry. Sin., St. John's
score of men are opening orange Wood-rd ; Omnibus Rtes., Wel-
boxes and sorting their contents
Creche (Infant Infirmary
and
Infant Home), 12, 14,
; lington-rd and St. John's Wood-
in autumn dozens of women and rd. Cab fare from Charing J", 2s.
and 16 Stepney-causeway, Com-
girls are extracting walnuts from from the Bank of England, 2s. 6d.
mercial-rd, E. ; Mrs. Marie Hilton,
their juicy green outside cases ; in
spring-time the side facing the
Hon. Superintendent. For the — The Oval at Kennington, S.E., is
the head-quarters of the Surrey
care of young children while their
church is occupied by dealers in County Cricket Club, and some of
mothers are at work ; orphan
spring and bedding flowers, and the very best matches of the sea-
the pavement is aglow with colour
home the care of orphans and the
;

temporary care of children whose son are played on the ground. A

of flower and leaf, and in the early spacious pavilion, a tavern with
summer hundreds of women and mothers are in hospitals or con- billiard-room and a large dining-
valescent homes. Children are
girls are busily occupied in shell- room add to the attractions of
received at the Creche every
ing peas. Country visitors will go the Oval. The ground itself
away from Covent-gdn with the morning at 7 o'clock and remain is as [nearly perfection asican be,
till 7 o'clock at night. Visitors
conviction that to see flowers and and in seasonable weather a
admitted every day, except Sat.,
fruits in perfection it is necessary wicket can be selected as true
12 noon till 5 p.m. Admission
to come to London. Nearest from
for children free, as many being as a billiard-table. Nearest Ry.
Ry. Sins., Charing
Dis.)
^ (S.E. &
Omnibus Rtes., Strand, St. received as can be accommodated. Sin., Vauxhall (L. &
S. W. R.);
The institution is under the medi- Omnibus Rtes., Kennington-rd
Martin's-la,and Hoi born Cab ;
and Clapham-rd Cab Rank,
cal care of Robt. Debenham, ; St,
Ranks, Bedford-st and Burleigh- Mark's Church, Clapham-rd. The
M.R.C.S., F.S.A., and John Mac-
st,
Fie, M.D. cab fare from Charing »£• is 2s..
Covent Garden Theatre, and from the Bank of England
Bow-st, Covent-gdn. — One of Crichton Club, 3, Adelnhi- 2s. 6d. The Surrey County Club
the largest covered theatres in ter.— Proprietary and non-politi- (electionby ballet by the members
_*:r:p;, ranking- n-svt afcr San cal. An artistic musical; and generally, ten to rrmkc a ballot
 93 cm— DEV
;Lnd two black balls to exclude) year Crosby House took its place eluding admission, on 1/- days,
.Requires an entrance fee of one in the_ History of England, by 3/-, 2/3, 1/9. Liberal arrange-
guinea and a subscription of the
;
becoming the residence of Richard ments tor reduction of fares in the
ame amount entitles a member to Duke of Gloucester, and it was case of large parties of excursionists
very privilege except that of prac- here that the crown was offered to are made both by the L. B. & S. C. R.
ice from the Club bowlers, of the future king. After this Crosby and the L.C. & D.R. in connection
^hom there are eight. An annual Hall had a chequered career. For with the Crystal Palace Co., to the
ubscription of £2, and an entrance some time it was the residence of managers of which application
ze of £1, entitle a member to the Lord Mayor of London, and should be made at least three days
very privilege the Club affords. later Sir Thomas More became before the intended visit. A re-
occupant. By Sir Thomas it duction in the price of admission
CriterionTheatre, Re- its was sold to his friend Antonio is also made in favour of large
ient-cir, Piccadilly. —
Is built en-
Bombici, and subsequently passed parties visiting the Palace by road.
jirely underground. It is really
through the hands of many different Application to be made to the
art of the Criterion Restaurant,
owners. For nearly a hundred Secretary of the Crystal Palace
rhh which it was intended to years after the great hall was Company at least two days before
Drm one establishment. The used as a 1672,
place of meeting for the excursion.
ales of the Lord Chamberlain's
Nonconformists, and the East
)ffice, however, forbid any com-
India Company were lodged in Customs.—
The Custom
lunication between two places of
Crosby Hall for a short time in House is in Lower Thames-st,
de kind, and the doors leading After it was disused as a
and the departments are the Sec- :
1700.
•om one to the other have ac- meeting-house, the hall fell into retary's, the Surveyor-General's,
cordingly been stopped up. The private hands and suffered con- the Law Officers', the Comptroller
'

n trance halls, however, adjoin, so of Accounts', the Statistical, and

siderable damage, and it was not
lat it is still possible to get from the Long Room, the office hours
until about 1836 that it was re-
tie to the other without actually
stored to something like its old
being from 10 to 4. The out-door
oing out into the rain. The appearance. For eighteen years, department comprises surveyors,
ouse is small, but handsome, from assistant-surveyors, examining offi-
1842, the premises were occu-
Dmmodious, and at least as well pied by a literary and scientific cers, gaugers (with inspectors and
entilated as any other. There is
society.To this succeeded a firm of assistant-inspectors). On arriving
othing_ whatever to suggest to the
wine merchants, and all that re- from the Continent by train, unre-
isitor in the stalls that he is con-
mains of Crosby Hall is now occu- gistered luggage is examined at
derably below the level of the pied as a great restaurant, the the port of debarkation ; registered
:wers, which, in point of fact, are luggage at the terminal station of
proprietors of which have adapted
bout the height of the gallery, the line in London. By boat, the
the requirements of their business
ne great advantage of this mode examination takes place on board
to the architectural and historical
f construction is that the way out on the way up from Gravesend,
associations of the building.
es in every case upstairs, which unless the passenger lands at
ot only modifies any rush, but Crystal Palace, Syden- Gravesend, when his luggage is
reatly mitigates the danger of
—
ham. About seven miles from searched there. (Forfull particu-
umbling over the trailing dresses London. Erected at a cost of lars and description see Dickens's
'
the ladies. In case of an alarm
nearly ,£1,500,000. The Palace Dictionary of the Thames.)
fire, this could hardly fail to
and Grounds, which cover about Nearest Ry. Stns., Cannon-st
200 acres, were opened in 1854.
rove a very great advantage. (S.E.) and Fenchurch-st (G.E.);
Concerts, dramatic entertainments,
or specialty, this theatre has of Omnibus Rte., King William-st
flower-shows, shows of different
te addicted itself almost exclu- Cab Rank, Great Tower Hill.
kinds of live-stock, &c, are held
vely to translations of rattling
eces of the Palais Royal school,
annually, the charge for admission Deaths.— {See Registers,
which it has achieved consider- being usually one shilling, or by and Health.)
Dle success. Nearest Ry. Stns.
guinea season ticket. Fireworks
during the summer season. The
Denmark. — Ministry, 14,
flaring *f« (S.E. &
Dis.); Omni-
,

Aquarium is well stocked with

Connaught-place, Hyde-park, W
ts Rtes., Piccadilly, Regent- Nearest Ry. Stn., Edgware-rd ;
choice specimens of fish. There
and Waterloo-pl ; Cab Rank, Omnibus Rtes., Edgware-rd and
is a good picture-gallery, to the
.'aymarket. Oxford-st. Cab Rank, Oxford-st
greater portion of which the Consulate, 42,
Croquet.— {See All-Eng- (Portman - st).
admission is free. The Grounds
VND.) Great Tower-st. Nearest Ry.
are tastefully laid out with
Stns. Aldgate (Met.) and Cannon -

Crosby Hall, 33, Bishops- flowers, cascades, and foun- st

,

(S.E.) ; Omnibus Rtes., Grace-

ite-st. This fine specimen of tains. Reached by rail from Lon- church-st and Fenchurch-st ; Cab
othic domestic architecture, ori- don-br, Victoria, and Kensington
Rank, Royal Mint-st.
nally^ known as Crosby Place, (L. B. & S. C. R.), also from Moor-
as built in 1466 on ground leased gate-st, Holborn, Ludgate-hill, and Devonshire Club, 50, St.
Dm the Convent of St. Helen, by Victoria (L. C. & D. R.). Fares James's-st.— Political. In strict
r John Crosby, grocer and wool- from Victoria, 1st, 1/3, 2/- 2nd, ; connection with, and designed to
apler,alderman and member of 1/., 1/6; 3rd, -/7, 1/-. King's 4- promote the objects of, the Liberal
irliament for London. Sir John to High Level, 1st, 1/6, 2/- 2nd, : party. Only those entertaining
ed in 1475, as is testified to this 1/-, 1/6; 3rd, -/q, i/-. Kensing- Liberal principles are eligible as
ly by his tomb in the church ton, 1st, 1/9, 2/6 ; 2nd, 1/4, 2/- candidates. Entrance fee, £31 i.z-,
"
St. Hehn. In the follov.inr; 3rd, -/10, 1/6. Return ticketr, in- subscription, £ic ios.
D!L— DOG 94
Dilettante Circle (The), District. Metrop. Nearest Ry. Stn., Leman-
Aberdeen House, Argyle-st,
7, Marlboro' -rd — . . 30 (G.E.); Omnibus Rte., Comme
Regent-st. — Proprietary. Started MillHill-pk 45 .. — cial-rd, E. Offices, Leadenhall-s
by the Art Promotion ^ Society Moorgate-st — . . 7 Nearest Ry. Stns., Fenchurc
(Limited), "as an association of Notting Hill — . . 38 st (G.E.) and Aldgate (Met.) ; Or,
ladies and gentlemen interested Notting Hill-gate . . 35 . . 36 nibusRtes., Fenchurch-st, Leade
in the development of art, and as Parson s-gn 35 . . — hall-st, and Gracechurch-st.
a means of increasing the con- Portland-rd , . , . — .', 22
Mill wall Docks, Isle of Dog
nection of professional artists, and Praed-st — . . 30
Nearest Ry. Stn., Millw;
testing the talent of debutants and Putney-br , , . 38 . . — (G.E.) ; OvznibusRte., Eastlndi.
amateurs. Besides the usual club Queen's-rd 37 . . 34 rd, Blackwall. Offices, Railwa;
accommodation, Aberdeen House Richmond 52 . . 64
contains a bijou theatre, and a Royal Oak , — . . 33
pi, Nearest R[
Fenchurch-st.
large orchestral ball-room. con- A St.James's-pk ...... . 15 .. — Stns., Fenchurch-st (G.E.) ar
stant series of entertainments, St.John's Wood-rd . . — . . 28
Aldgate (Met.) Omnibus Rtes
;

Fenchurch - st, Gracechurch - s

amateur or otherwise, is provided Shaftesbury-rd 37 . . 49
Shepherd's Bush .,.'.'. — and Leadenhall-st.
for the members and their friends. . . 43
Selected by an executive com- Sloane-sq 20 .
St. Katharine's Docks, Ea
mittee. Subscription, at present, South Kensington . . 24
.

. .
— Smithfield. Nearest Ry. Stn
£5 5s- > without entrance fee. Swiss Cottage ...... — . 32 Leman-st (G.E.); Omnibus Rte
—
.

Temple 9 Commercial-rd,E. Offices, Leadei

Dinner S. — Large dinners, Turnham-gn 40
. .

. . 52 hall-st. Nearest Ry. Stn

when expense is no object and a Uxbridge-rd 39 Fenchurch-st; Omnibus Rtes
45
—
. .
good private room is a desideratum, Victoria.. 17 Aldgate and Fenchurch-st.
...
can be obtained at several houses Walham-gn 33 . . — Surrey Commercial Dock
in London, The Langham Hotel,
Westbourne-pk — . . 35 Rotherhithe. Nearest Ry.Stns
the Midland Hotel, the St. James's
Hotel, the Criterion Restaurant,
West Brompton .... 30 , . .
— Rotherhithe and Deptford-rd (Ea
West Hampstead . . -— '

. . 36 London) ; Omnibus Rtes., Dep

;i

the Holborn Viaduct Hotel, the West Kensington . . 31 . . — ford Lower-rd (Rotherhithe). Ofl
"Albion," in Aldersgate-st, the Westminster 13 .. — ces, 106, Fenchurch-st. Neares
'*
Ship and Turtle," Leadenhall-st,
and the Holborn Restaurant, all
Willesden , . — . . 42 Ry. Stns., Fenchurch-st (G.E
The line _of equidistance from and Aldgate (Met.); Omnibt
have excellent reputations in this Rtes., Fenchurch-st, Gracechurcl
the Bank i.e., that from one side
department. (See also Restau-
of which the shortest route is by st, and Leadenhall-st.
rants, Chop-houses, and Fish
Dinners.)
way of the Metropolitan, and the Regent Dock, Limehoua
other by way of the District Line- Nearest Ry. Stn., Limehous
Distances from the Bank may be taken roughly to extend (G.E.); Omnibus Rte., Comme;
(in minutes) to the various sta- from St. Botolph's Church, Alders- cial-rd, E. Offices, 85, Graa
tions of the Underground Rail- gate-st, along the north of Christ's church-st. Nearest Ry. Stnii
way : Hospital, and through Cock-la Fenchurch-st (G.E.) & Cannons
Via and Snow-hill to the Holborn end (S.E.); Omnibus Rtes., Gract
District. Metrop. of Hatton-gdn ; thence along Con
Acton 42 — Hatton-gdn, Cross-st, Leather-la
church-st, Cannon-st, and

Addison-rd 38
.

— &c, to the Foundling Hospital

hill.

Aldersgate — .

.. 11 thence south again along Gt.

Victoria and Albert (Royai
Aldgate — 8 Ormond-st, Cosmo-pl, Southamp-
DocKS,Nrth.\VooJwich. Neares'
Baker-st — .

25 ton-row, and Gt. Russell-st, to the

Ry. Stn., Victoria Docks, Cor
Bishopsgate — .

.. 6 junction of Tottenham-ct-rd and

naught-rd, Central, and Gallion'j
Bishop's-rd — 30 Oxford-st ; along Oxford-st to
(G.E.); Omnibus Rte., Eas
Blackfriars — .

8 Poland -st, thence by Gt. Marl-

India-rd. Leadenhall-st
Offices,

Brondesbury — .

.. 39 boro'-st and Argyll-pl into Han-

Nearest Ry. Stn., Fenchurch
Charing *}* 11 — over-sq, and via Brook-st, in a
st(G.E.); Omnibus Rtes., Aldga(
Ealing Broadway 51
.

— straight line across Hyde-pk and

and Fenchurch-st.
A
—
. .
full description of all thes
Common 48 .. Kensington-gdns to the Round #
,,
Eari's Court 28 — Pond and Kensington Palace.
Docks will be found in Dickens',
Edgware-rd — .

27
Dictionary of the Thames
Farringdon-st — .

.. 12 —
Docks. The principal London
Dog $tealers.—Lost dog
Finchley-rd — 34
Docks are :—
are often found at the Home fa
—
.

Gloster-rd 26 East and West India Docks, Lost Dogs, Battersea, whithe
Gower-st — .

20 Blackwall. Nearest Ry. Stns., those found straying by the polio

Grovc-rd — .

. 46 West India Dock, Poplar, or are sent. Information of the lo&

Gunnersbury -.
44 .
56 Blackwall (G.E.) Omnibus Rte., of a dog should be g-iven to th<
;

Hammersmith 34 46 Blackwall. Offices, Billiter-st, nearest police-station, and if, afte]

—
.

High-st, Kensington. 31 . E.C. Nearest Ry Sins., Fen- an advertisement offering reward

Kew-gdns 47 .. 59 church-si (G. E.) -SiAldgate (Met.) overtures be made for the restora
King's -J- — . 16
r
Omnibus RteS., Fenchurch - s.t,
;

tion of the animal, a further ap

Latimcr-rd 45 41 Graeechurch-st,andLeadenhaU-s"t. pointment should be made and tht
—
.

Mansion House .... 5 .

London Docks, E. SmitMeld. police informed. Even although

l
he dog may not be recovered, it
r
s a public duty to endeavour to
pjnish this class of offence.
':
Doric Club, 106, Great Rus-
ell-st. — Established for the pur-
pose of affording club accommoda-
ion suitable for men of moderate
jneans. The respectability of the
lub is assured by the most strin-
gent rules with regard to the elec-
'ion of members. The subscription
£1 ; entrance fee, 5s.
|s
,
Drainage.— Notwithstanding
illthe boasted advance of sanitary
pence, the sewage of London,
irith the exception of a not incon-
siderable quantity which leaks ^
hrough defective pipes and joints
nto the soil and renders basements
.amp and unhealthy, is still dis-
harged into the River Thames,
fhe gigantic work of sewerage
ps undertaken by the Metropo-
lian Board of Works, and carried
pto effect at immense cost. As
lie outfall is now near the mouth
f the river, the danger to health of
le residents in the metropolis is
bnsiderably less than when the
swage was discharged at many
oints in the upper parts of the
:ream ; but it is still carried by
le tide far up the river, and, while
lat is the case, the sanitary con-
ition of London can never be
Dnsidered satisfactory, Nor is
.ondon water defiled by its own
;wage only. The whole valley
ill drains into the Thames ; and
5 the House of Commons last
ear refused by a majority of
2 in a house of 314 to allow the
iscussion in committee of the
laborately prepared scheme of
le Lower Thames Valley Main
ewerage Board, there does not
;em to be any very immediate
rospect of any amendment. In
pe older London houses
cesspools
pd brick drains are still to be
puhd. These should, in all cases,
removed, and glazed stoneware
Je
Epe-drairts substituted. Should
; be necessary to make a new
snnection between the house
(rain and the sewer, application
lust made to the parish autho-
be
at the District Board of
ties
«/orks or Vestry, who will cause
le connection to be made by their
wn contractor, and will lay any
ipes that may be necessary under
le public roadway. The cost of
lis work varies according to cir-
umstances, and is charged to the
pplicant. The connection of the
ouse with the sewer, however, is
95
not by any means all that is re-
quired. One of the chief dangers
to health in cities is sewage gas
and it is not too much to say that,
in the majority of London houses,
the general drainage arrangements
tend rather to its admission than
to its exclusion. Dr. Buchanan,
one of the medical officers of the
Local Government Board, says:
" The air of the sewers is, as it
were, Maid on' to the houses."
The larger the house the greater
is the danger, as, unless the
drainage and plumbers' work has
been executed in the most perfect
manner, every lavatory, bath, sink,
&c, is an additional danger.
Authors of books on drainage
generally made a point of telling
their readers that in no case should
drains run under the house. In
the majority of London houses,
it is impossible that they should
run any other way, the sewer
generally being under the road in
front, and the sink, baths, &c, at
the back of the house, The only
thing to be done, therefore, is to
make the house gas-tight, and to
this end both good material and
good workmanship are essential.
Assuming the glazed stoneware
pipes to be properly jointed in
cement and laid to regular fajls,
the next most important operation
is the introduction of a water-trap
between the house and the sewer,
and the construction in the area,
or other convenient situation, of a
chamber or chambers in which are
open channels, through which the Bow, Worsborough,
whole of the drainage from the Greenwich,
house must pass. This chamber, of the company.
or manhole, should be covered with
an iron grating or close lid, accord-
ing to circumstances. In the latter
case, air-flues, or in-lets, must be
inserted. The fresh air enters this
chamber, traverses the drains, and
passes up the soil-pipe, which
should be carried well above the
roof of the house, and left open
at the top The ventilating pipe
should not be lessthan 4-in. in
diameter, and care should be taken
that it does not terminate near a
window. This system of discon-
nection and ventilation is con-
sidered by the leading authorities
to be the best means of preventing
sewage-gas from entering dwelling-
houses, and no expensive patent
cowls or traps are necessary. No
waste or overflow pipes should be
directly connected with the drain or
soil-pipe, but all should discharge
in the-open air over trapped gullies,
DOG—DRE
Before taking a house in London,
a fee to a competent architect or
engineer to inspect the drainage
will be money well invested (see
Houses).
Drapers' Company (The)
possess a local habitation in Throg-
morton-st, which for luxury and
magnificence could hardly be sur-
passed. Architect, decorator, and
upholsterer seem to have done
their utmost. There has been no
attempt to reproduce the aspect of
a mansion in the sixteenth or
seventeenth century, as everything
is new, solid, comfortable, and
The
costly. hall, court, and re-
ception rooms are on the first floor
of the building, and overlook the
quadrangle, which is a handsome
square of some forty-five feet.
Dispersed through the various
apartments are a valuable collec-
tion of oil paintings, Of these a
portrait of Mary Queen of Scots
and her little son, alleged to be
the work of Zucchero, and
Sir W; Beechey's portrait of
Nelson, are the most interesting,
A portrait of Mr. John Taber,
once master of the company, by
Richmond, R.A., is one of the
latest works acquired by the com-
pany._ The principal staircase is
conspicuous for its marble baluster
and statues of Edward III., who
granted a charter to the company,
and of his queen. The Drapers
believe that their body supplied
the first Lord Mayor of London.
Schools at Barton, Stratford-le-
Kirkham,
&Q., are in possession
Dreadnought Seamen s
Hospital.— (See Hospitals.)
Dress* — If you care about
all
is you may now
not to be stared at,
walk about most parts of London
in any ordinary English costume.
If, however, you wish to go into
the park during parade hours, In
the season, to the "Zoo " on Sun-
day afternooas, the Horticultural
Gardens, or any other fashionable
resort, gloves, chimney-pot hat,
orthodox morning coat, &c, arc-
still essential. If you have busi-
ness to transact you will find it
also an advantage to be got up in
conventional style. Evening dres.
1
.
is not de rigueur'm any part of any
of the theatres, though on the whole
it predominates in the stalls, espe-
cially in theatres such as the
Lyceum, the Gaiety, the Savoy,
DRE-DUL
the Haymarket, the Comedy,
the Court, the Criterion, and
the Prince of Wales's. Don't
wear a scarlet opera-cloak, how-
ever, if you can help it. It is
commonly regarded by the_ initiated
as strong evidence that its owner
has come in with an "order."
Ladies frequent the stalls as much
as any other part of the theatre. At
the Italian operas evening dress is
indispensable in every part except
gallery and amphitheatre stalls.
This rule is rigorously enforced
to the smallest detail, and it is
hopeless to think of evading it.
If, however, you have no dress-
suit of your own, and do not object
to wearing other people's, there
are shops in King-st, Covent-gdn,
Chandos-st, and elsewhere, where
you can hire for the night. The
usual prices are, for hire for the
day, coat, 5s. ; vest, 2s. ; trousers,
3s. overcoat, 5s.
; Black suits are
let for funerals at similar prices,
arfcl umbrellas at 2s. 6d. per day.
Of course, a deposit of the value
of the articles has to be left during
the hiring.
Drinking Fountains.—
Until the last few years London
was ill-provided with public drink-
ing fountains and cattle-troughs.
This matter is now well looked
after by the Metropolitan Drink-
ing Fountain and Cattle Trough
Association, which has erected
and is now maintaining more than
8co fountains and troughs, at
which an enormous quantity of
water is consumed daily. It is
estimated that 300,000 people take
advantage of the fountains on a
summer's day, and a single trough
has supplied the^ wants of 1,800
horses in one period of 24 hours.
Several ornamental fountains have
been provided by private muni-
ficence. Amongst these may be
instanced the Baroness Burdett
Coutts's beautiful fountains in
Victoria-pk and Regent's-pk the
Maharajah of Vizianagram's in
;
Hyde-pk Mrs. Wheeler's at the
;
north of Kew-br ; and Mr. Bux-
ton's at "Westminster ; nearly all
of which were erected by the
association.
Drury Lane Theatre, white from June
Catherine-st, Strand. —The oldest, August; and the
as it is also one of the largest and
handsomest, of the theatres proper
of London. It is the only house
about which any historical flavour
now lingers, and its stage has been
trodden by Elliston, Dowton,
96
Bannister, Wallack, Mrs. Glover,
the Kembles, the Keans, Grimaldi,
Braham, Young, Mrs. Nisbett,
Storace, Oxberry, Irish John-
stone, Farren, Harley, Keeley,
Mdme. Vestris, Helen Faucit,
Ellen Tree, Macready, and many
others. In the green-room, the
windows of which look out on
Vinegar-yd, are busts of Siddons,
Kemble, and Kean, and here on
Twelfth Night is rather a curious
ceremony, when a cake, provided
by a bequest of Baddeley the
actor, is cut up and eaten by the
company. In the hall are several
other busts and statues. The
modern taste for flimsy pieces, and
the enormous runs to which the
public are accustomed at the
smaller houses, renders a theatre on
the scale of Drury Lane a rather
hazardous speculation nowadays.
People forget that a three weeks'
"run" at Drury Lane is equiva-
lent to a hundred nights at many
theatres, and, as at least nine
people out of ten go to see a piece
simply because it is a success, the
big building is apt to be left out
in the cold. At the same time
there is no stage in London where
a play depending in any degree
upon broad and massive effects
can be presented to anything like
the advantage which may be given
it at Drury Lane. Nearest
Ry. Stn., Temple Omnibus Rte.,
; dowment
Strand Cab Rank, Opposite.
;
Duchy Of Cornwall, Buck-
ingham-gate, St. James's-pk, S.W.
Hours 10 to 4. Nearest Ry. VIII. on
Stn., Victoria; Omm'bus Rtes.,
Victoria-st and Grosvenor-pl ; Cab
Rank, James-st.
Duchy of Lancaster, Lan-
caster-pl, Strand. Hours 10 to
5,
Saturdays 10 to 2. Nearest Ry.
Stn., Temple Omnibus Rtes.,
;
Wellington-st and Strand ; Cab
Rank, Wellington-st.
Dudley Gallery, The,
Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, W.
There are three Dudley Exhibi-
tions in the year. The general ex-
hibition of water-colour drawings,
from February to May
; the exhi-
bition of works of art in black and
middle of
till
of
exhibition
cabinet pictures in oil, from No-
vember to the middle of January.
The exhibitions are opened at 10
a.m., the hours of closing being
regulated according to the season, had distinct reference to his ow:
and the charge for admission is profession— for Alleyn himself ha<
is.,catalogues 6d. " Sending in
day this year for the black ar.
white exhibition is the 31st Ma;
and for the oil pictures the 1st N<
vember. A commission of 7J p<
cent, in the case of water-coloi
drawings and oil pictures, and
10 per cent, on works in blac
and white, is charged on sale
exhibits. All further particula
as to conditions under which worl
may be exhibited, &c, maybe ol
tained on application to the Secr<
tary, Mr. Robt. F. McNair at tl
hall. Nearest Ry. Stns., Cha
ing 4- (S.E. and Dis.); Omnibi
Rte., Piccadilly; Cab Rank, Pi<
cadilly.
Duke's Theatre, 48, Hig
Holborn.—This little theatre, aft<
a brief and not altogether pro;
perous existence, was entirely dt
stroyed by fire on Sunday, the 4t
of Jury, 1 8 80.
Dulwich College we
founded in theyear a.d. 1619 b
Edward Alleyn, under Lettei
Patent of King James I., b
which licence was granted t
Alleyn to establish a College " t
endure and remain for ever ; " an
to be called^ "The College
God's Gift in Dulwich, in th
County of Surrey." The Mane
—
of Dulwich which constitutes th
most important part of the er
of the college —was pu:
chased by Alleyn in a.d. i6ot
from Sir Francis Carlton, t
whose ancestor, Thomas Carltor
it had been granted by Henr
the dissolution of th
Monastery of Bermondsey. A
leyn's gift was for many years n
exception to the general rule, ths
the benevolent intentions of piou
founders are pretty certain to b
perverted by those to whom it fall
to administer them. Until withi
the last twenty years, the growin
wealth of Dulwich College ir —
creasing year by year, as th
great city came nearer and neare
to the manor of Dulwich wa —
followed by no increase of usefu
ness. Indeed, Dulwich was rapidl
taking its place amongst the scar
dais to which the enemies of pio.u
founders are so fond of pointing
and reform became absolute!
necessary. A vigorous effort wa
made by the dramatic professior.
headed by Mr. Benjamin Webstei
to obtain a share of Alleyn's gifi
which seems originally to hav
 97 DUL-EMI
'
een, and had made his money as, The Eleemosynary Branch Ecclesiastical Commis-
In actor. Indeed, there was no now maintains twenty-four resident sioners, to, Whitehall - place,
Kick of claimants. An arrange- and sixteen non-resident alms- S.W. Hours 10 to 4. Nearest —
onent was arrived at in 1857, when people, the former receiving £1, Ry. Sins., Charing 4* (Dis. and.
tie old Corporation of the "Col- and the latter 10s. a week. Under S.E.) ; Omnibus Rtes.. Whitehall,
:ge of God's Gift " was dissolved
li Alleyn's statutes, six poor brethren Strand, and Victoria-st ; Cab Rank,
o>y Act of Parliament, and a new and six poor sisters were main- Horse Guards.
iiroverning Body was established, tained in the college.
insisting of nineteen Governors, The Picture Gallery. — Open Edgware Road is the great
north-western road. It starts from
if whom eleven were to be ap- free every week day from 10 to 5
the west end of Oxford-st, and
minted by the Court of Chancery, from April to October
fc ; from 10 to leads past Maida-vale, St. John's
bnd two by each of the parishes of 4 from November to March. The Wood, and Kilburn to Hendon,
e lamberwell, Bishopsgate, St. Luke, greater number of the pictures
and so north. It has much traffic,
ns'insbury, and St. Saviour, South- in the Dulwich Gallery were col-
and is celebrated for the cheapness
n ark.
r
The College now consists lected before 1807 by the cele- of its shops. About four miles
».£ two branches, the Educational brated picture-dealer, Noel Joseph from the Marble Arch lies the
end the Eleemosynary, between Desenfans, for Stanislaus, King of
"Welsh Harp," a great place
-hich the surplus revenue is di- Poland. They were originally in summer for parties in vans,
vided in the proportion of three- intended for a national gallery at bean-feasters, and other pleasure-
jWths to the former, and one- Warsaw but the subsequent mis-
;
seekers. The nearest railway-
jmrth to the latter. fortunes of the king, which ended
# station to the Welsh Harp is the
i The Educational Branch is in the dismemberment of the
" Welsh Harp Station on the Mid-
placed under the general con- Polish kingdom, prevented the
"
land Railway.
ol and supervision of the Mas- furtherance of the design, and
:r of the College, and comprises after the death of the king in. 1798 Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly.
rvo schools. the pictures were left in possession
The Upper School is so re- of the collector. At his (the col-
—This building has long been
celebrated for excellent entertain-
flated that every boy may re- lector's) death, in 1807, he left the ments, such as those of Albert
ive a liberal education, with pictures to Sir Peter Francis Smith, Artemus Ward, and " Mrs.
icilities in the higher classes for Bourgeois, Kt., R.A. (one of the Brown." For some years the
fecial forms of study. There early members of the Royal principal hall has been success-
%e thirty-sixscholarships of the Academy), who bequeathed them fully occupied by Messrs. Maske-
lilue of ,£20 a year, twenty-four to Dulwich College. In the | lyne and Cooke's Entertainment.
nable at the school, and the re- gallery are many fine pictures of The exhibitions of pictures and
ainder for three years ; and eight the Dutch school, including spe- drawings known as the " Dudley"
inhibitions of £50 a year each, cimens of Cuyp, Wouverman, also take place here. Nearest
nable at the universities, or by Teniers, Ostade, Hobbema, Ruis- Ry. Stn., St. James's-pk Omni- ;

student of a learned or scientific dael, Berchem, W. van de Velde, bus Rtes., Piccadilly and Regent-
;ofession, or of the fine arts, Rembrandt, G. Dow, &c. ; some st Cab Rank, Albany.
;

he school fees are : For boys be- fine pictures by Murillo, many
nging to the privileged parishes, examples of N. Poussin, pictures Elephant and Castle
4 10s. and £$ 10s. per term, by Rubens, Van Dyck, Watteau, Theatre, New Kent-rd, S.E.—
ccordingto age ; for others ,£5 10s. &c. The English pictures include Burned down 15th March, 1878 ;
id £6 10s. per term. The en- works of Reynolds, Gainsborough, rebuilt 1880. A transpontine house
hance is by examination, gradu- Lawrence, Wilson, &c. The easiest of no particular characteristic.
i:ed according to age. There are access to the Gallery is by the Nearest Ry. Stn., Elephant and
Darding houses in connection with L.C. & D. Ry. from Ludgate or Castle ; Omnibus Rtes., London -
te school, at which the inclusive Holborn Viaduct. Distance five rd, Walworth-rd, New Kent-rd,
larges, except as to the college miles. and Newington-causeway ; Cab
es stated above, are from fifty to Rank, St. George's-rd.
xty guineas per annum. Dust.—(See Ashes.)
Embassies.— {See tinder thei?
The Lower School was es- East India United Ser- respective heads.)
blished by the Act of 1857 " for vice Club, James's-sq.—
14, St.
te instruction and benefit of Consists of gentlemen who are or Emigration Agents for
oundation Scholars and Day have been commissioned officers in the Colonies. — To engage and
oys." All boys above eight and Her Majesty's or the East Indian send out to the respective colonics
ider twelve years of age, being army or navy ; members of the agriculturists, artizans, mechanics,
children of the industrial and Indian civil, ecclesiastical, or me- domestic servants, and others, and
x>rer classes " resident in one of dical services judges of a high or to supply information on all sub-
;

e four parishes above named, are civilcourt members of a legisla-

;
jects connected with the Colonies.
igible for admission. Boys may tive council ; or law officers of Canada, 9, Victoria-chambers,
main at the school until sixteen government in India. The mem- S.W.
^ars of age. bers elect, and more than one
The school fees are £1 a year black ball in ten excludes. The
Cape of Good Hope, 10, Blom-
r boys under fourteen, and £2 field-st, E.C.
"entrance donation" is ^30, and
r boys above fourteen years of M
library donation " ,£1 ; subscrip- Natal, 21, Finsbury-cir, E.C.
je. The entrance is by exami- tion, for home members, ,£8 8s., New South Wales, 3, Westmin-
ation every half year. absentee members, ,£1. ster-chamb S.W.
D
EMi-EXC
New Zealand, 7,
chambers, S.W.
Queensland, i,
chambers, S.W.
South Australia and Victoria,
Victoria-chambers, S.W.
8,
Other Colonies, the Colonial
Office, Downing-street, S.W.
Empire Club, 4, Grafton-st,
Piccadilly. —
Established for the
association of gentlemen residing
in the United Kingdom and the
Colonies and India. Non-political
and proprietary. To members
residing in the United Kingdom
the entrance money is ,£31 10s.,
and the annual subscription
jQio 10s. For residents in the
Colonies and India the en-
trance money is £8 8s., and the
annual subscription £2 2s. The
election of candidates is at present
vested in the committee, and mem-
bers incur no liability beyond the
amount of their entrance money
and annual subscription.
Envelope Addressers.—
G S. Smith & Co., 220,
House, Old Broad-st,
1,000. Horncastle's Central
Advertisement
Cheapside,7s. 6d. per 1,000. Staff
& Co., 2, Soho-sq, 5s. per 1,000.
N. Symons, 41, Essex-s.t, Isling-
ton, 3s. 6d. per 1,000.
Epping Forest and neigh-
bourhood.— {See Excursions.)
Ethiopia.— Consulate,
E.C. — Nearest
Cornhill, Ry.
Stns., Mansion House (Dis.),
Moorgate-st (Met.), and Cannon-
st (S.E.); Omnibus Rtes., Bank
and Cornhill ; Cab Rank, Bar-
tholomew-la.
Eton and Harrow Club,
3, Pall xMall-east.— This club was
amalgamated with the Universi-
ties and Public Schools Club oh
the 1st Jan. 1882.
Euston Station,
of the L. & N.W. Ry., on the
north side of Euston-sq, through
the middle of which a road has
now been cut, leading directly
from the Euston-rd to the great
gate of the station. This latter,
however, is not intended— or, at
all j events, used — as
of ingress, which must be sought
at the smaller gate at the eastern
end of the square. The station
itself is split in two by a huge
hall ; in the farther
98
Westminster- corner of which as you enter is the Richmond and Kingston for th ;
refreshment department, but which upper portion at Cookham ami
Westminster- is of no further service. On either Henley, this latter district afford!
side is a booking office, with a ing not only the best of boatinj
corresponding departure platform. and angling, but some very prett
The porters will tell you in which and thoroughly English countr
of these offices to take your ticket. scenery. The extensive and care
{See also Hotels). Nearest Ry. fully-kept beech-woods in thei
Stn., Gower-st (Met.); Omnibus autumn dress are particularly wel
Rtes., Hampstead-rd, Euston-rd, worth a visit.
and Old Pancras-rd Cab The Eastern
Rank, In
St.
Station.
#
;
exclusively
District
by the Great Easten
is servec
Railway, which in the excursior]
Exchequer and Audit season lays itself out with con
Department, Somerset House,
siderable energy for the accom
Strand,W.C.--Hoursioto4. Sat. 10
modation of the Londoner ir.
to 2. The department is subdivided
search of the fresh air and singu
into the Directing Branch and the
larly wild and picturesque scenerj
Examining Branch. There is also
of Epping Forest and^ its neigh
a third, the Chancery Audit Branch,
bourhood. The principal point
in Chancery-la, W.C. Nearest are:
Ry. Stn., Temple Omnibus Rte.,;
Ambresbtcry Bank, about half
Strand ; Cab Rank, Catherine-st.
way between the Wake Arms and
ExCUrsions.-The Londoner's Epping, and nearly opposite Copt
great excursion districts are the Hall Lane. Supposed to have been
river to the West, Epping Fo- the camp of Suetonius the night
rest to the East, Hampstead before his final victory over Boa-
and Highgate {which see) to the dicea. Nearest station, Theydon
North, and to the South the varied Bois.
Gresham scenery of Surrey, Sussex, and Buckhurst Hill, the starting-]
7s. 6d. per Kent, and the sea. With regard to point of the once famous EppingSI
the first of these the fullest and Hunt, originally founded early in
Offices, 61, most detailed information will be the thirteenth century, when the
found in Dickens's Dictionary citizens of London received from
of the Thames. Enough here to Henry III. royal permission to
note that for what may be termed hunt deer. The deer themselves
the home section of the river, were at that time to be found in
including Wandsworth, Fulham, the wood, and did not require,
Putney, Castlenau, Hammer- as in the present century, to be
smith, Chiswick, Barnes, Mort- bottled especially for the occasion.
lake, Kew, Brentford, and Rich- Station, Buckhurst Hill.
mond, the best route is by the Dis- British Camp (ancient), about
65,
trict Railway. The stranger to two miles north of Loughton.
London and the beautiful country Chigwell, birthplace of Barnaby
near it should on no account Rudge, and still graced by the
omit to visit Richmond, where presence of the " Maypole Inn,"
there are many good, if rather known to literal-minded wayfarer$|
expensive, hotels. There is a of the period as the " King's
branch line {see Railways) from Head," an old building, "wiuji
Earl's Court to Fulham and more gable-ends than a lazy man
Putney - br, whence a line of would care to count c>n a sunny
special omnibuses connects with day; huge zigzag chimneys, out
theCommon, &c. Beyond Rich- of which it seemed as though even
mond is a short stretch of river smoke could not choose but come
Terminus which can only be reached, railway- in more than naturally fantastic
wise, by crossing Waterloo-br and shapes imparted to it in its tortu-
travelling by the South-Western ous progress." Chigwell stands on
line. But at "Royal Windsor" the border of Hainault Forest, not
the Great Western takes up the far from the famous Fairlop Oak.
running, and from this point, Stations, by road Chigwell Lane,
through Maidenhead, Taplow, by footpath, Buckhurst Hill.
Cookham, Great Marlow, Henley, Chingford has a quaint old
a means Shiplake, Sonning, Reading, and church, entirely shrouded in ivy,
on to Wallingford, Abingdon, and is considered about the best
Oxford, and the far-away source starting-point for walks in the
itself, the line has the national wilder parts of the Forest. theNot
river to itself. The pick of the least of the recommendationsof
left-hand river is for the home section about Chingford is the presence of the

Forest Hotel adjoining Queen
Elizabeth's Lodge, in the finest
part of the Forest. Good residen-
tial accommodation, carriages^ and
horses may be hired for excursions.
It is close to Chingford Station, and
about 35 minutes' journey from
Liverpool-st. It is in contemplation
to run a coach from the new Grand
Hotel, Charing *%*, to Chingford.
Copt (or Copped) Hall, a fine
old place, close to Epping, once
the residence of Princess (after-
wards Queen) Mary of England.
Stations, Theydon Bois or Epping.
Epping, a little old country
town, chiefly famous for its sau-
sages, not a pound of which has
been manufactured there within
the memory of the oldest inhabi-
tants. About three in every four
of the houses in the long strag-
gling street of which it solely con-
sists, are inns, which no doubt at
one time, say half a century since,
did a certain proportion of busi-
ness. At present they have rather
_ than
the air of existing chiefly because
they would not be worth any one's
while to pull down. Statn, Epping.
'
High Beech, a pleasant " objec-
tive' for a forest stroll from
Loughton station (two miles), re-
turning by Chingford (three miles),
or vice versa.
Fine view and
beautiful woods.
Lea {The), a good little river for
boating and fishing.
Leyton, the southernmost point
'
99
worthy for the ponds which, espe-
cially in rainy Weather, occupy a
considerable portion of what was
formerly its soil. It is a handy
station, however, for the extreme
southern district of the Forest.
—
Theydon Bois in local par-
lance, " Theydon Byce " a good — over the downs and hills being
station for the northern end of the
Forest, about a mile and a half
short of Epping.
Waltha?n Abbey is hardly a
Forest locality, but it is within
easy walking distance of the
north-western portion, and is
handy for the Lea. Harold, last
of the Saxon kings, lies buried
here. Waltham Abbey itself is on
the low, ground overlooked
flat
by High Beech, distant about a
couple of miles. Station, Waltham,
on the Cambridge line (G.E.).
Wanstead is the final outlying
portion of the^ Forest in a south-
easterly direction, the flats having
more the character of common
ground^ and being
forest
much affected by cricketers and
devotees of other more or less
athletic sports. Stations, Forest
Gate and Leytonstone.
Woodford, a good
point for the southern end of
the principal block of unspoiled
forest, reaching thence
ping, distant, by what is known
t
as " the New Road" through the
heart of this district, between six
and seven miles. Stations, George
EXC-FAI
is Rochester, with the beautiful
country about Cobham ; and the
country about Orpington, Chisle-
hurst, and St. Mary Cray should
also be seen. Guildford, Boxhill,
Dorking, and the neighbourhood
are well worth a visit, the walks
especially delightful. Folkestone
and Dover are both capital seaside
places, the latter accessible either
by L. C. & D. or S. E. R., the
former, with its quiet little neigh-
bours, Sandgate and Hythe, by
S.E. only. The Isle of Wight is
perhaps rather too far distant to be
included in a list of excursions,
but will well repay the tourist for
a visit. Westgate-on-Sea, near
Margate, and^ Granville-on-Sea,
which is practically the western
division of Ramsgate, are plea-
sant places for a few days' outing.
Finally may be mentioned on the
Essex coast Southend-on-Sea and
Clacton-on-Sea, particularly not-
able as seaside places of a com-
paratively unsophisticated^ type,
and with more moderate views as
to the relation of cost to accom-
modation than distinguish their
starting- more time-honoured competitors.
—
Fairs. The principal fairs in
Ep-
thehome counties are
to
Braintree, May 8, Oct 2. From
Liverpool-st (1 h. 40 min.), ist,
8/6, 12/9; 2nd, 6j6, 10/9; 3rd,
5/-, 8/-.

of the forest country, possesses no
very particular feature of interest,
iexcept^ some quaint old monu-
Iments in the very ugly old church.
Station, Leyton.
Loughton. One of the best
starting - points for the central
portion of the Forest, and once,
before her accession, the resi-
dence of Qn. Anne.
|
A
short two
miles to the northward is the sup-
posed camp of her more pictur-
esque predecessor, Boadicea. Sta-
i
tion, Loughton.
Qn. Elizabeth'$ Lodge, formerly pretty and thoroughly English line
Lane and Woodford. Brentford, May 17, Sept. 12.
Of short seaside trips, that to From Waterloo (39 min.) and
Brighton occupies, of course, the Ludgate-hill (56 min.), ist, 1/-,
first by far the pleasantest
place, 1/6 ; 2nd, -/io, 1/2 ; 3rd, -/8, 1/-.
mode of making it being by the Brentwood, July 18, Oct. 15.
excellentlyappointed four-horse From Liverpool-st (34 min.),
ist, 3/6, 5/- ; 2nd, 2/6, 3/9 ; 3rd,
coach which runs daily from the
"White Horse Cellar" through- 1/6, 2/9.
out the season. {See Coaching). Chelmsford, May 12, Nov. 12.
Those who like a milder climate From Liverpool-st (47 min.),
and more countrified surroundings ist, 5/9, 8/6 ; 2nd, 4/4, 7/3 ;
3rd,
cannot do better than try Has- 3/5, 5/6.
tings, approached by S.E.R., or Chertsey, ist Mon. in Lent, May
L.B. & S.C., or through a very 14, Aug. 6, Sep. 25. From
Waterloo (48 min.), ist, 4/-, 5/6 ;

a hunting-box of that manful of country, the road lying through 2nd, 3/-, 4/- ; 3rd, 1/10, 3/4.
monarch, now a favourite head- the heart of the Kentish hon- Croydon, July 5, Oct. 2. — From
quarter of picnic and pleasure- grounds. About halfway down is London-br or Victoria to East
parties. Close to Chingford Stn,and Tunbridge Wells,also quite worthy Croydon, ist, 2/-, 3/6 ; 2nd, 1/6,
adjoining the Royal Forest Hotel. a visit. Farther east are Rams- 2/6 ; 3rd, -/io, 1/6.
Roding {The). A pleasant little gate, Margate, and Broadsfairs, Dorking, May 29. f From Lon-
:
stream, skirting the eastern attainable by either S.E.R. or don-br 13 min.), ist, 4/-,
(1 h.
boundary of the forest from Chig- L.C. &D., Margate— the Cockney 6j- ; 2nd, 3/-, 4/6 ; 3rd, 2/1, 3/3.
—
I

|
well to Snaresbrook, on its way to watering-place^ par excellence Edgware, ist Wed. in August.
:
Barking Creek. having a special interest^ for the From King's *{* (37 min.), ist,
Snaresbrook. So much of this foreign visitor of an enquiring turn. 1/7, 2/8 ; 2nd, 1/1, 1/10; 3rd, -/io.
once picturesque spot has been On the same lines, between London Egham, May 29. From Waterloo
'
earned away in the shape of and Ramsgate, lies Canterbury. (45 min.), ist, 3/8. 5/6; 2nd,
gravel, that it is now chiefly note- On the L.C. & Di, nearer London, 2/6, Ah ; 3rd, 1/9, 3/3.
j
FAI— FIR 100
Enfield, November 30. From Staines, May 11, Sept. 19. From names may readily be found in the
King's *%* min.), 1st, 1/4,
(27 Waterloo (47 min.), 1st, 3/3, 5/- London Directory, can be safely
2/3 ; 2nd 1/-, 1/8 ; 3rd, -Jg, jN,
5>
2nd, 2/3, 3/6 ; 3rd, 1/7, 3/-. applied to for information, assist-
From Liverpool-st (40 min.), Southend, July 15. •
From Fen- ance, and prices. A
careful con-
1st, 1/8, 2/6; 2nd, 1/3, 1/10; church-st (1 h. 30 mm.), 1st, 4/4, tract should always be framed.
3rd, -/n, i/4- 7/- ; 2nd, 3/-, 5/- ; 3rd, 2/2, 4/4.
Field Club. — A proprietary
Epping, Whit Tues., Nov. 13. Uxbridge, Mar. 25, July 31, club, established as a rendezvous
From Liverpool-st and Fen- Sept. 29, Oct. 11. From Pad- in London for gentlemen inte-
church-st (1 h. 3 min.), 1st, 2/1 dington (45 min.), 1st, 3/-, 4/6 ; rested in field and all other sports.
4/3; 2nd, 2/1, 3/2; 3rd 1/5^, 2nd, 2/2, 3/3; 3rd, 1/5. From The management and control of
2/3. Victoria (1 h. 30 m.), 1st, 3/6, all matters relating to the club are
Esher, Sept. 4. From Waterloo 5/3 ; 2nd, 2/6, 3/9 ; 3rd, i/6£. vested in the committee.'

The
(33 min.), 1st, 2/3, 3/- ; 2nd, 1/9, Walton, Easter Mon. From annual subscription is ,£3 3s. In
2/4 ; 3rd, 1/2, 2/-. Waterloo (40 min.), 1st, 3/-, 4/- the absence of a house of their
2nd, 2/-, 3/- 3rd, 1/5, 2/6. own the members of the club are
Ewell, May 12, Oct. 29. From ;

at present permitted to make use

Waterloo (30 min.), Falstaff Club, Coven t-gdn.
2nd, 3rd,
1st, 2/-, 2/6
i/oj, 2/..
;
— " Intended for the association of of the premises of the Eton and
1/6, 2/3; Harrow Club.
From London-br and Victoria gentlemen of artistic tastes, and
2nd, 1/6, others interested in literature, Fielding Club, King-st,
(50 min.), 1st, 2/-, 2/6 ;
music, the drama, art and science." Covent Garden. Proprietary. In-
2/3 ; 3rd, 1/1 ; 2/-.

Farnham, May 10, June 24,

The club is non-political, and de-
signed to afford a means of social,
stituted 1880. —
No special qualifi-
cation. Managed by committee
Nov. 10. From Waterloo (1 h. intellectual, and recreative inter- of no fewer than 10 or more than
16 min.), 1st, 7/-; 2nd, 5/6; course amongst its members, who 20 members, who also elect candi-
3rd, 3/1. are relieved of all responsibility dates ; two black balls excluding.
Godalming, Feb. 13, July 10, beyond their subscriptions. The Entrance for first hundred mem-
From Waterloo (1 h. 25 min.), 1st election of members is vested in bers, ^5 ss.,and subs,, £7 7s.
6/6, 10/-; 2nd, 5/-, 7/-; 3rd, the committee, the entrance fee
2/10. being at present ;£io 10s., and Finsbury Park, an open
Great Dunmow, May 6, Nov. 8. the annual subscription the like space of about 120 acres, has been
From Liverpool-st (1 h. 16 min.), amount. Ladies admitted as recently formed from the old
1st, 7/6, 1 1/4; 2nd, 5/9, 9/6;
guests to take part in the various grounds of Hornsey Wood House.
3rd, 4/6, 7/2. dramatic and musical entertain- It is carefully laid out, and when
ments, members having the privi- the trees, &c, have had time to
Guildford, May 4, Oct. 2, Nov. lege, under certain restrictions, of grow, will be a very pretty spot.
22. From Waterloo (50 min.),
inviting them todinner and supper Nearest 7?jj/. Stn., Finsbury-pk;
1st, 6/-, 10/- ; 2nd, 4/4, 7/- ; 3rd,
upon these special occasions. Omnibus, Rtes. Seven f
Sisters' -rd
2/6.
and Green Lanes.
Haslemere, May 13, Sept. Farmers' Club, Inns of Court
From Waterloo ( i h. 15 min.),
26.
1st Hotel, Holborn. —
Has for its ob- Fire. —
If a fire break out,
2nd, 6/4, 3rd, ject the discussion of subjects instant information should be con-
8/6, 13/6; 9/6;
bearing upon agriculture, and to veyed to the police (see Fixed
3/7*.
afford a point of union for farmers Points) and the nearest fire-
Hounslow, Trinity Mon., Mon.
and others connected with agricul- station (see Fire Brigade •

aft. Sept. 29. From Waterloo ture. Two-thirds of the members Stations). Windows and doors,
(54 m.), 1st, 1/3, 2/- 2nd, 1/-, ;
must be either chiefly or indirectly admitting the draught, should be
1/8 ; 3rd, -/io, 1/6. From Lud- ,

interested in or connected with the kept carefully closed. The women

gate-hill (1 h. 10 min.), 1st, 1/6,
2/3; 2nd 1/3, 1/9; 3rd, 1/-,
1/6.
Kingston, Whitsun. Thurs., Aug.
2, Nov. 13. From Waterloo (33
min.), 1st, 2/-, 2/6
2/- ; 3rd, 1/-, 1/8.
Leatherhead,
Waterloo (45 min.), and from
London-br and Victoria (1 h.
2 min.), 1st, 3/-, 4/-
3rd, 1/6, 2/9.
Reigate, June
cultivation of the soil. Practical and children should be conveyed
farmers and scientific men of all away as quickly as possible, and
countries are eligible. Entrance then valuables collected. Strangers
fee, £x is. ; subscription, £1 is. should not be admitted until the
arrival of the police. When the
; 2nd, 1/6. Fetes and Entertain- firebrigade commences operations
ments.— The difficulty of ar- they should not be hindered in any
ranging for these will be felt more
Oct. 10. From way in the execution of their duty.
by the country readers of the Dic-
tionary than by the Londoner, Fire Brigade (Metropo-
although even the latter might litan), Head-quarters' Station,
2nd, 2/6,3/-
;
J
possibly find himself in some Southwark-br-rd, S. E. According —
dilemma on a sudden call for a to Capt. Shaw's report for 1881,
11, Sept. 14, long afternoon's show but, as the number of calls for fires or
;

Dec. 9. From Charing *f<, with most things in London, to supposed fires received during the
Cannon-st, and London-br (1 h. know where to look for what you year has been 2,376. Of these 240
iz min.), 1st, 4/-, 6/' ; 2nd, 2/6, want is more than half the battle, were false alarms, 145 proved to be
41-;
3rd, 1/10, 2/9. The advertising columns of the only chimney alarms, and 1,-991
Romford, June 24. From Liver- Era will always give the proper were calls for fires, of which 167
•
pool-st (38 min.) ; 1st, 2/-, 3/- clue to matters of this kind. Any resulted in serious damage, and
2nd, 1/6, 2/3 ; 3rd 1/-, 1/6. of the dramatic agents, whose 1,824 m slight damage. The fires

of compared with those of making a total of 348 in every 24
1 88 1,
the remaining men being
1880, show an increase of 120 and, hours
; ;
compared with the average of available for general work at fires.
the last ten years, there is an Metropolitan Fire Brigade
increase of 351. The proportion
of serious to slight losses, 167 to
1,824, is most favourable, and not- ?>
withstanding several exceptional
periods, as, for instance, the year
1872, the value of property de-
stroyed by fire in London com-
pared favourably in 1881 with
any other year since the forma-
tion of the Brigade. The number
of fires in the metropolis in
which life has been seriously
endangered during the year 1881
was 107 ; and the number of those
in which life was lost was 29^ The
number of persons seriously
endangered by fire was 154 ; of
whom 114 were saved and 40 lost
their lives. Of the 40 lost, 16 were
taken out alive, but died afterwards
in hospitals or elsewhere, and 24
were suffocated or burned to death.
The number of calls for chimneys
was 4,367. Of these 1,458 proved
to be false alarms, and 2,909 were
for chimneys on fire. The number
of journeys made by the fire-
engines of the 53 land stations was
28,441, and the total distance run
62,904 miles. The quantity of
water used for extinguishing fires
in the metropolis during the year
was round numbers a little more
in
than 17,000,000 gallons, or about
77,000 tons. Of this quantity about
36,669 tons were taken from the
river, canals, and docks, and the
remainder from the street pipes.
During the year there were 3 cases
of short supply of water, 33 of late
attendance of turncocks, and 9 of
no attendance, making 45 cases in
which the water arrangements were
unsatisfactory. The strength of
the Brigade is : 53 land fire-engine
stations, 11 movable land stations,
121 fire-escape stations, 4 floating
stations, 3 large land steam fire-
engines, 35 small land steam fire-
engines, 78 6-inch manual fire-
engines, 37 under 6-inch manual
fire-engines, 137 fire-esCapes and
long scaling ladders, 3 floating
steam fire-engines, 2 steam tugs, 4
barges, 29 hose carts, 15 vans, 2
I
;
trollies, 53 telegraph lines, 7 tele-
phone lines, 7 fire alarm circuits,
with 44 call points, 536 firemen, in-
cluding chief officer, second officer,
superintendents, and all ranks.
The number of firemen employed
on the several watches kept up
throughout the metropolis is at pre-
sent 105 by day, and 243 by night,
101
Stations.
B Division.
ReltonMews, Brompton-rd.
Westminster, Tothill-fields.
C
Division.
Regent-st, 39, King-st, Golden-sq.
D Division.
Baker-st, 33, King-st, Baker-st,
E
Division.
Chandos-st, 44, Chandos-st.
Holborn, 254, High Holborn.
Portland-rd, 171, Great Portland-st.
G Division.
Clerkenwell, Farringdon-rd.
St. Luke's, 64, Whitecross-st.
Shoreditch, 380, Old-st-rd.
H
Division.
Bethnal Gn., 283, Bethnal Gn.-rd.
Whitechapel, Commercial-rd.
K Division.
Bow, Glebe-rd, behind Police
Mile End, 263, Mile End-rd.
Poplar, West India Dock-rd.
Ratcliff, 19, Broad-st.
West Ferry-rd, Isle of Dogs.
LDivision.
Kennington, Renfrew-rd.
Waterloo, 142, Waterloo-rd.
M Division.
Southwark, Southwark-br-rd.
Tooley-st, cor. of Stony-la.
N Division.
Hackney, Amhurst-rd.
Islington, Essex-rd.
Stoke Newington, High-st.
P
Division.
Camberwell, Peckham-rd.
Lewisham, Rushey-gn.
Old Kent-rd, corner of Thomas-st.
Sydenham, Crystal Palace.
II Division.
Blackheath, Tranquil-vale.
Deptford, Evelyn-st.
Greenwich, South-st, Grove-st.
Rotherhithe, Gomm-rd.
Shooter's-hill, Shooter 's-hill-rd.
Woolwich, Sun-st.
S Division.
Hampstead, Heath-st, High-st.
St. John's Wood, Adelaide-rd.
TDivision.
Brompton, Trafalgar-sq.
Chelsea, Pavilion-rd.
Fulham, Walham-gn.
Hammersmith, Brook-green -id.
Kensington, King-st.
V Division.
Battersea-pk-rd, Simpson-st,
Wandsworth, 123, High-st.
FIR-FIR
W Division.
Brixton, 10, Shepherd's-la.
Clapham, Clapham-com, Old Ta.
Tooting, Balham-hill-rd.
X Division.
Notting Hill, Ladbroke-rd.
Paddington, Hermitage-st.
Y Division.
Kentish Tn., 8, Highgate rd.
St. Pancras, Pratt-st, King s-rd
Seven Sisters-rd, near Nag's Head.
Thames.
Floating Engines off Bankside.
Rotherhithe, Millbank, Lime-
house.
City Division.
23, Bishopsgate-st- without.
66 to 69, Watling-st, Cheapside.
Metropolitan Fire Escape
Stations.
B Division.
Broad Sanctuary, Westminster.
Brompton, at Knightsbridge-gn.
Chapel-pl, Brompton-rd.
Eaton-sq, by St. Peter's Ch.
Stn.
Fulham-rd, Pelham-cres.
Hyde-pk-cor, Marble Arch.
Pavilion-rd (at engine-station).
Victoria-st, at the engine-stn.
Warwick-sq, Ch.
St. Gabriel's
C Division.
Conduit-st, corner of George-st.
Golden-sq.
Piccadilly, facing St. James's Ch.
Regent-st, Argyll-pl.
South Audley-st, by the Chapel.
I> Division.
Baker-st, corner of King-st.
Edgware-rd, near Cambridge-ter.
Oxford-st, corner of Mary lebone-la
„ Connaught-pl.
E
,,
Division.
Albany-st, by Trinity Ch.
Bedford-row, South-end.
Chandos-st.
Endell-st, near Long Acre.
Euston-sq, by St. Pancras Ch.
Great Portland-st, by the Chapel.
Guildford-st, Foundling Hospital.
Hart-st, Bloomsbury.
King's «t*, Liverpool-st.
Oxford-st, opposite Dean-st, Soho.
Strand, by St. Clement's Ch. ;
movable stn. and 4 men by night.
Tottenham-ct-rd, by the Chapel.
G Division.
Claremont-sq, Clerkenwell.
Goswell-st, oppo. St. Thomas's Ch.
Old-st, corner Bath-st, St. Luke's.
Old-st-rd (at engine-station).
St. John-st, opp. Corporation-row.
H Division.
Commercial-rd, Whitechapel.
Tower-hill, by the Mint. Movable
stn., and 4 men by night.
FIR— FIS
K
Division.
Bethnal Gn, opposite St. John's Ch
Bow (at engine-station).
East & West India Dock-rd.
Mile End-rd, Stepney-gn.
Old Ford, St. Stephen's-rd.
Poplar, opposite All Saints' Ch.
St. George-in-the-East.
St. John's, Wapping, front of Ch.
Stepney, in Commercial-rd, by
the " Swan."
Shadwell, High-st, opp. St. Paul's.
Wapping, Church-st.
West Ferry-rd, Isle of Dogs.
L Division.
Kennington '»$*.
Lambeth, junction of Westminster-
br and Kennington rds.
St. George's-rd, Elephant & Castle
M Division.
Bermondsey, St James's Ch.
Blackfriars-rd, Gt. Charlotte-st.
South wark, St. George's Ch.
Southwark-br-rd fire-engine-stn.
Star-corner, Bermondsey.
Tooley-st, at engine-stn.
N Division.
Hackney, Amhurst-rd.
Hoxton, " Sturt Arms."
Islington, Newington-gn-rd.
,, Cloudesley-rd,
bury.
Green.
,,
Kingsland, Ridley-rd.
Kingsland-rd, by the Workhouse.
Stoke Newington, at engine-stn.
P Division.
Arthur-st, Camberwell-gate.
Camberwell, on the Green
Hill-st, High-st, Peckham.
Lewisham, Avenue-rd.
Old Kent-rd, "Green Man"
Penge, Vestry Hall, Anerley-rd.
Sydenham, in the High-st.
Thomas-st, Old Kent-rd, corner
It Division.
Blackheath, near the ry.-stn.
Broadway, Deptford.
Deptford, Trinity Ch.
New 4" rd.
Greenwich, oppo. St. Alphage Ch.
,, at the engine-stn.
Rotherhithe, Coburg-st.
„ Commercial Docks.
the Workhouse.
,,
Spa-rd.
Woolwich, at engine-stn.
Shooter's-hill-rd, at engine-stn.
S Division.
Aberdeen-pl, St. John's Wd.-rd.
Camden Tn., front of the "South-
ampton Arms."
Hampstead, corner of Heath-st.
Marylebone-rd, cor. of Albany-st.
Portsdown-pl, Maida Vale.
102
St. John's Wood, " Eyre Arms."
" Swiss Tavern."
St. John's Wood,
T Division.
Chelsea, King's-rd, by Carlyle-sq.
Cromwell-rd, south-east side.
Fulham, Walham-gn, Percy
Hammersmith, at the stn.
Kensington, King-st, at the stn.
Redcliffe-gdns, Brompton.
Shepherd's Bush-common.
West Brompton ry.-stn.
V Division.
Battersea, at fire-engine-stn.
Putney, adjoining police-stn.
Wandsworth, at fire-engine-stn.
Tooting-rd
W Division.
fire-stn.
Brixton, Shepherd's-la.
Clapham Old Town
Orphanage, Clapham-rd.
fire-stn.
Vauxhall *f«, movable-stn., and 4
men by night.
X
Division.
Harrow-rd, at Workhouse.
Highbury-cres, Holloway-rd.
High-st, Camden Tn.
Kentish Tn., at stn, Highgate-rd.
Kentish Tn.-rd, near N. L. ry.-br.
Kilburn, Bridge-cres.
Lancaster-ga, Bayswater-rd.
Bains-
Metropolitan Cattle Market.
Notting-hill, Ladbroke-grove-rd,
St. Michael's Ch.
Paddington, Trinity Ch.
Seven Sisters' -rd fire-engine-stn.
City Division.
Aldersgate-st, Carthusian-st.
Aldgate Pump, Aldgate High-st.
Bishopsgate-st, near Widegate-st.
Cheapside, G.P.O. yard.
Farringdon-st, 27^.
Gte.
Finsbury-cir, corner of West-st.
Holborn-cir., movable stn., and 4
of.
men by night.
New Bridge -st, Blackfriars, by
Obelisk, movable^ stn., and 4
men by day and' night.
Royal Exchange.
Eastcheap, corner of Rood-la.
Fish Dinners. — The
typical fish dinner of London is
the extraordinary entertainment
offered at Greenwich —
perhaps the
most curious repast ever invented
by the ingenuity of the most
imaginative hotel-keeper. Many
courses of fish prepared in every
conceivable way, followed by
ducks and peas, beans and bacon,
cutlets, and other viands, so_ ar-
ranged as to stimulate a pleasing,
if somewhat expensive thirst, are
washed down atthese Gargantuan
feeds by the choicest brands at the
highest prices known to civilisa-
tion. The effect at the moment
eminently delightful. The sens;
tion experienced when the bill
produced is not so pleasurabl
and it has been said that there
no " next morning headache" lik
*%*.
that which follows a Greenwicll
dinner. But there is no doub
that a Greenwich dinner is a ver
excellent thing in its way espe —
cially if you happen to be invited
to dine by a liberal friend, whc
knows how to order dinner, anc
pay for it. Only two houses car
be recommended for this kint
of sport— the "Trafalgar" an<
the " Ship." It may be notec
that when the labours of the
session are oyer, the Ministers ol
the Crown dine at the " Ship."
A fish dinner of quite a diffe-
rent and more digestible class,
although 11 kinds of fish, and a
selection of joints, are included
in the bill of fare, is served twice
— —
a day at 1 and 4 at the " Three
Tuns Tavern," Billingsgate, at
2s. —
about the price you are
expected to give the chamber-
maid at Greenwich when you wash
your hands. But although the
price is low, and the accommoda-
tion a little rough, the dinner is
excellent. The flavour of the old-
fashioned tavern dinner and after-
dinner entertainment still hangs
about Billingsgate. Fish dinners
can also be had at almost any
restaurant.
Fishing. — Exhaustive #
in-
formation in regard to fishing in
the Thames will be found in
Dickens's Dictionary of the
Thames, under the heads Angling
Clubs, Fishermen, Fishing, &c.
There is also good^ fishing in
the Lea, which is looked
after by a Preservation Society
similar to that on the Thames ;
the New River ; the Brent and
the "Welsh Harp" reservoir
at Hendon ; and other waters
to the north of London. A
good day's sport may also be had
in the Colne, and at Thorney
Broad, West Drayton. Every in-
formation of value to anglers will
be found in the " Angler's Diary,"
published at the Field office at is.,
and in the Fishing Gazette^ price
2d., published at 11, AveMaria-la,
E.C.
Market, Canning
—Fish
(See Canning Town.)
Tn.
Fishmongers' Company
(The) have built their hall appro-

^lately on the north hank of the
irhames at London-hr. The build-
<
ng is large and imposing, without
sbemg able to lay claim 'to actual
jpeauty. Inside, solid comfort rather
uhan elegance has been realised,
(The rooms are lofty and spacious.
rind the great hall is rich in wood-
j
:arving and armorial bearings. In
#
me of the rooms is a capacious
:hair, made out of the first pile
:hat was driven in the construction
)f Old London-br. The seat of the
;hair is stone, part of the stone in
act on which the pile rested, and,
iccording to all accounts, these
:wo interesting relics must have
>een under water for upwards of
;ix hundred and fifty years. An-
>ther curiosity on which the Fish- Millbank, near the Horseferry-rd
nongers set much store is the Onslow-sq, the end nearest South
lagger with which Sir W. Wal-
vorth, Lord Mayor, slew Wat Pimlico-rd, Chelsea, near White
Tyler. There is the usual collec-
ion of portraits of kings and Sloane-sq
uieens and benevolent liverymen, Sloane-st
imongst which may be mentioned Smith-sq, nr John-st, Westminster
3eechey's portrait of Lord St. Vin- St. George's-sq, Lupus-st, Pimlico
ent ; Mr. Wells's full-length por- Thames Emb., nrFlood-st, Chelsea
rait of Lord Chancellor Hatherley Victoria
n his robes of office and an ex-
:
eedingly fine bust in marble of
General Garibaldi, who is a free-
nan of the company. The bust
s the work of Signor Spertini, a
Milanese Sculptor. The Fish-
nongers used in olden times to be
he object of popular rancour. At
ne period they had to appeal to
he king for protection, and in
82 Parliament enacted that no
fishmonger should be elected Lord
^layor. Nowadays they are justly
opular for their works of charity
nd excellent dinners. Twelve
xhibitions at the universities are
the hands of the Fishmongers,
nd six presentations to the Blue
>oat School. As a body the Fish-
longers profess Liberal opinions.
Fixed Points (Police).—
Tie under-mentioned places are
ppointed as fixed points where a
olice constable is to be perma-
ently stationed from 9 to 1 a.m.
In the event of any person
pringing a rattle, or persistently
inging a bell in the street or in an
rea, the police will at once proceed
the spot and render assistance.
A or Whitehall Division.
>ridge-st, at foot crossing Victoria
Embankment
Buckingham Palace,Thefoot cross-
ing opp (4.30 p.m. to 12.30 a.m.)
faring 4., at National Bank
iorse Guards, The, Whitehall
103
Northumberland - avenue, Char-
ing 4s centre of crossings
B or Westminster Division.
Albert-gate, Knightsbridge
Bessborough-gdns, nr Vauxhall-br
Broad Sanctuary
Brompton-rd, near Montpelier-st
Buckingham Pal-rd, nr Ebury-br
Cromwell-rd, near Exhibition-rd
Eaton-pl, cor Upper Eccleston-st
Eaton-sq, near St. Peter's Church
Exhibition-rd, cor Kensington-rd
Grosvenor-rd, Thames Bank, near
Caledonia-st.
Hans-pl, Chelsea
Keppel-st, Fulham-rd
King's-rd, Chelsea, near Royal
Avenue-ter
Kensington ry.-stn
Lion-st
Buckingham
ry. - stn,
Palace-rd
Victoria ry.-stn., junction
and Vauxhall-br-rd
V'ictoria-st
Westminster,
Victoria-st,
Strutton Ground
Warwick-sq, Belgrave-rd
Wilton-cres, Knightsbridge
C or St. James's Division.
Beak-st and Regent-st, corner of
Branch Bank of England, Bur-
lington-gdns, neighbourhood of
Charles-st, cor John-st, Mayfair
Cranbourne - st and Castle - st,
junction of
Cranbourne-st and St. Martin's-la.
corner of
Crown-st and Oxford-st, corner of
Hamilton-pl, Piccadilly, corner of
Haymarket, cor Pall Mall
Hyde-park-corner by Apsley House
and Grafton-st
Litchfield-st
Moor-st, Church-st, and King-st
Mount-st, cor South Audley-st
National Gallery, In front of
New Bond-st, cor Conduit-st
Oxford-st-circus, corner of Swal-
low-st, south side of Oxford-st,
west of Regent-st
Park-la and Oxford-st, corner of
Piccadilly-cir
St. James's-st and Piccadilly, cor
South Molton-st, Oxford-st, cor of
Wardour-st, cor Little Pulteney-st
D or Marylebone Division.
Alpha-rd and Grove-rd, corner of
Bathurst-st, corner of Westbourne-
st, Paddington
FIS-FIX
Chapel-st and Edgware-rd, cor of
Edgware-rd, cor Hyde-pk-pl
Harley-st, cor New Cavendish-st
High-st, corner of Paradise-st
James-st, corner of Barrett-st
Marylebone-rd, cor Up. Baker-st
Montague-pl, cor Gloucester-pl
Oxford-st, between Orchard-st and
North Audley-st
Portman-sq, corner of Baker-st
Regent-cir, Oxford-st, corner of
Princes-st
Southwick-cres, in front of St.
John's Ch, adjoining Cambridge-
sq and Oxford-sq, Paddington
Union-st, corner of Gt. James-st,
Lisson-gr
Upper Gloucester-pl and Park-rd,
corner of
E or Holborn Division.
Bedfordbury, corner of New-st*
Charing *J«, near the Post-office
Drury-la, corner of Coal-yard*
Gray's-inn-rd, corner of Holborn*
Judd-st, corner of Euston-rd*
Oxford-cir, corner of Regent-st,
North-side*
Seven Dials*
Southampton-row, cor of Holborn
South Eastern Ry, Charing 4*>
of centre of Strand
Temple Bar
near Tottenham-ct-rd and Oxford-st,
corner of
Tottenham-ct-rd, corner of Eus-
ton-rd*
Wellingt-on-st, corner of Strand
* A constable is continuously
stationed at these points during
the whole 24 hours
G or Finsbury Division.
"Angel," Islington
Baker-st (corner of), King's *J«-rd
Bateman's-row, Shoreditch
Canal-br, City-rd
Cat and Mutton -br, corner of
Pritchard's-rd.
Chiswell-st, Finsbury-sq
City-rd, corner of East-rd
Exmouth-st, near " Spa"
Eyre-st-hill, Leather-la
Farringdon-rd and Charterhouse-
st (corner of)
Golden-la, St. Luke's
Gray's-inn-rd, Holborn end
Great Eastern-st and Curtain-rd,
Junction of
Hatton-gdn, Charles-st end
Hoxton-st, corner of Gt. James-st
King's «T*) a t the junction of Gray's-
inn-rd and Pentonville-rd
Kingsland-rd, corner of Ware-st
New North-rd, corner of Murray-st
Old-st, Tabernacle-sq, Shoreditch
Queen's-rd-br,corGt.Cambridge-st
Rosemary Branch-br, corner of
Bridport-pl.
FIX-FIX 104
St. John-st opposite Central-av, Forest-gate ry.-stn. Star- corner, near Bermondsej
?
Metropolitan Meat Market Grove and Roman rds, Bethnal Church
Shepherdess-walk, cor of Sturt-st Gn, junction of the Upper Grange-rd and Old Kent-rd
Whitecross-st, St. Luke's Maryland-point-br, Stratford corner of
York-rd, corner of King's £•» Poplar Hospital, East India Dk-rd
opposite "Victoria." Stratford Town Hall N or Islington Division.
Tidal Basin ry.-stn., at foot-br,
H or Whitechapel Division. Victoria Dock-rd
Ball's-pond-rd,
gate-rd
corner of South]
Ben Jonson-rd and White Horse- White Post-la and Wick-la, Vic- Broadway, South Hackney
st, Stepney, junction of toria-pk, corner of
Clapton-rd, corner of Lea-br-rd
Brick-lane and Bethnal-green-rd, Upton-pk ry-stn Essex-rd, corner of New North-rc
junction of Ii or Lambeth Division. Green-lanes, corner of Highburj
Church-st, Wapping New-park
Broadwall, corner of Roupell-st
Church-st and Albert-st, Mile End Green -lanes, corner of Seven
Commercial-rd, cor of Princes-st Sis-
New Town, corner of Kennington and Lambeth rds, ters '-rd.
Columbia-rd, Bethnal Gn, oppo- Hackney Mare-st
corner of ry.-stn.,
site the " Birdcage"
" Kennington »^« Haggerstone ry.-stn
Commercial-rd-east, nr." George Highbury-pk, corner
Lambeth Palace of High-
Cross roads, Dock-st, Leman-st, bury-gr
London-rd, south end of
Cable-st, and Royal Mint-st
Lower ^Kennington-la, corner of High-st, Homerton, corner <
Flower and Dean-st and Brick-la, Church-rd
Kennington-pk-rd
Spitalfields, end of Lordship-rd, corner of Manor-rd,
Marsh-gate, Westminster-br-rd
George-yd, High-st, Whitechapel, Stoke Newington
Obelisk at E. end of Kennington-
end of St. Paul's-br, Canonbury. A con-
rd
G.E. Ry., High-st, Shorediteh, stable is continuously stationed
Palace and Westminster-br rds,
front of
corner of at this point during the whole
Great Garden-st and Whitechapel-
Princes-rd, corner of Lambeth- wlk 24 hours
rd, end of
St. George's Cathedral, in St. Triangle, Mare-st, Hackney
Hare-alley, High-st, Shorediteh,
George's-rd Upper Clapton, corner of Hill-st
end of Upper-st, Islington, corner of
Stamford-st and Blackfriars-rd,
Hermitage-br, Wapping Providence-pl
corner of
Keate-ct, Commercial-st, Spital- Victoria-rd, corner of Gainsboro'-
Vauxhall >%*
fields, end of
Vauxhall-walk, cor of Leopold-st rd, Hackney Wick
London Docks, Upper East Smith- Victoria-crossings, Walthamstow ry.-stn., James-st
Waterloo-rd
field, entrance to Walthamstow, Wood-st, corner of
Waterloo and Blackfriars rds,
New Gravel-la-br, London Docks* junction of Valentine-rd
Obelisk, near the, corner of Leman-
Waterloo ry.-stn
st, Commercial-st, New Com-
mercial-rd, and High-st, White-
Waterloo-rd, corner of Herbert's- P or Camberwell Division.
bdgs
chapel Anerley ry.-br, Anerley (5 p.m.
Waterloo-rd, corner of York-rd
Old Gravel-la-br, London Docks* to 1 a.m.)
Westminster-rd, corner of Her-
Settle-st & Commercial-rd, end of Barry and Underhill rds, East
cules-bdgs
Shorediteh Church Dulwich, junction of
Spitalfields Church M
or Southwark Division. Bell-gn, near gas works, Lower
Stepney ry.-stn, Commercial-rd-ea. Bermondsey - st and Tooley - st, Sydenham
Warner-pl and Hackney-rd, cor- corner of Brockley, Manor, and Cranfield
ner of Blackfriars-rd, corner of Friar-st rds, junction of
Wells-st, Whitechapel, opposite Black Horse-cqurt, Gt Dover-st Canal-br, Old Kent-rd
Sailors' Home (5 p.m. to 1 a.m.) Crescent, Southampton-st, Cam-
Whitechapel Church Charlotte-st and Blackfriars-rd, berwell, the corner of
Whitechapel-rd, in front of East corner of "Elephant and Castle," Newing-
London-ry.-stn Derrick-st and Thames-st, Rother- ton-butts
White Horse-la and Mile-end-rd, hithe, corner of Elliott-bank and Sydenham-hill-
junction of Dockhead rd, corner of
* A constable is stationed at each Findlater's-corner, London-br (5 Forest-hill ry.-stn, Forest-hill
" King's Arms," Old Kent-rd
of these points from 3 p.m. to 7 a.m. p.m. to 1 a.m.)
the following day. Newington-causeway, south end " Lion," Camberwell-ga
Plough-rd and Deptford Lower- Nelson-st, Wyndham-rd, Camber-
Kor Stepney Division. rd, junction of with several other well, corner of.
Armagh and Roman rds, Bow, streets, Rotherhithe New 4* an d Lewisham rds, junc. of
junction of St. James's Church, Jamaica-rd Peckham-rye, south end of Rye-la
Barking-rd ry.-stn Southwark-pk-rd and St. James's- The Palatinate. Rodney-pl, New
Blackwall *f«> Blackwall rd, crossing at Kent-rd
Burdett and Mile End rds, cor of Southwark -st and Southwark-br- " The Swan," Peckham-pk-rd
Custom House ry.-stn, Victoria- rd, crossing at Trafalgar-br, Trafalgar-rd, Old
Docks Spa-rd and Grange-rd, corner of Kent-rd
E. and W. India Dock-rds, junc. of Southwark -br-rd, corner of Great Tulse-hill ry.-stn, Approach-rd,
East Ham-gate, East Ham Suffolk-st corner of
 105 FIX-FLA
R or Greenwich Division. Queen's Elm, Fulham-rd, Chelsea
Richmond-rd, Fulham, at LHlic
Great Western and Tavistock rds,
junc. of, near Westbourne-pk
Blackheath village, centre of ry.-stn.
Bridge
Broadway, Deptford Harrow-rd and Kilburn-la, junc.
Sands-end, Fulham
Charlton Church
Shepherd's Bush, between Ux- of, at Kensal-gn
Greenwich Church, opposite Harrow-rd, N.E. corner
bridge-rd ry.-stn. and Rich- of, in
High-st, Deptford, junction of Edgware-rd, Paddington
'

mond-rd
numerous roads leading into
Sherbrook-rd, Fulham, by the Ladbroke-gr-rd, Notting-hill, at
Lee-br, junction of Lewisham-rd, junc. with Portobello-rd, near
Salisbury Hotel its
Lewisham High-rd, Lee-rd, and G.W.R. br
Starch-gn, by S. side of Pond,
Granville-pk
Goldhawk-rd, Hammersmith Latimer, Walmer, and Silchester
Market-hill, Woolwich
Tregunter-rd, Brompton, between rds, junc. of, Notting-hill, in
New »J- Gate
The Boltons and Redcliffe-gdns first-named road
Nightingale-la
Uxbridge-rd, Hammersmith, by Lock-br, at S.W. corner of, Har-
S or Hampstkad Division Conyngham-ter row-rd, Paddington
Albany-standEuston-rd, corner of West Kensington-gdns, Hammer- London-st, by^ cabstand at N.W.
Belsize-pk, Buckland-cres smith, between ry.-br. and corner of, in Craven-rd, Pad-
Belsize-rd and Abbey-rd-west, St. North-end-rd dington
John's Wood, corner of Norfolk-ter and Pembridge-villas,
Blenheim-ter and Abbey-rd, cor of V or Wandsworth Division.
junc. of, at pillar letter-box,
Child's-hill, Hendon Altenburg-gdns, Battersea-rise Westbourne-gr
Cobden Statue, High-st, Cam- Austin and South rds, Battersea, North Pole-rd, at junc. of Lati-
den Tn. the junc. of mer-rd, Notting-hill
Euston and Hampstead-rds, cor of Balham, near ry.-stn. Princes-rd, at its junc. with Wil-
" Eyre Arms," corner of Finchley Clapham June, at the entrance of liam-st, Notting-hill
and Grove-end rds ry.-stn., L. & S.W.R., Wands- Queen's-rd, W. corner of, in Bays-
High-st, Hampstead worth-rd water-rd, Paddington
Kilburn-rise, corner of Palmerston East Moulsey, Bridge-rd, near St. Ann's-rd, opposite turning of
and Edgware rds Hampton Court ry.-stn. St. Katharine's-rd, Notting-hill
North Gate, corner of Avenue-rd, Falcon-Ja and High-st, Battersea, Westbourne - pk - rd, Paddington,
St. John's Wood junction of opposite Alexander-st, by cab
Park and High sts, Camden Tn, Hammersmith-br, and Castlenau, stand
corner of approach to
Primrose-hill-rd, corner of Ade- Kew-gn, near residence of the Y or Highgate Division.
laide-rd Duchess of Cambridge Barnsbury-rd, corner of Copen-
" Swiss Cottage," corner of Upper Kingston ry.-stn hagen-st, Islington
i^venue-rd and Finchley-rd Maiden ry.-stn. Blackstock-rd and Seven Sisters'-
The Boys' Home, Regent's-pk-rd Market-pl, Kingston rd, corner of
Upper Hamilton-ter and Abercorn- Plough-la and York-rd, Battersea, Caledonian-rd, nr Copenhagen-st
pl, corner of corner of Crouch-end, at junc. of Crouch-
Upper Heath, Hampstead Putney ry.-stn., outside end-hill and Crouch-hill
Lion-st and High-st, Wands- Freeling-st and Bemerton-st, cor-
T or Kensington Division. Red worth, corner of ner of
Albert Embankment, Chelsea, at Surbiton ry.-stns., outside Holloway-rd, at Hornsey-rd
the S. end of Oakley-st Tyneham-rd, Battersea HornseyRise, near "Shaftesbury"
Earl's Court-rd, Kensington, at Wandsworth, cab rank, ry.-stn. Junction-rd, at Holloway-rd
Dist. Ry. Stn.
Fulham-rd, near St. George's W or Clapham Division.
King's «~p, at end of York-rd
Malden-rd and Prince of Wales'-rd,
Workhouse, Chelsea At the triangular piece of ground corner of
Fulham Tn., Fulham, in High-st, where Kennington-gate formerly Muswell-hill, near entrance to
between Fulham-rd and Put- stood Alexandra Palace
ney-br High-st, Collier's Water-la, Parch- " Nag's Head," near, in the Seven
Gloucester-rd, opposite the Dist. more-rd, and Woodville-rd, junc. Sisters'-rd
Ry. Stn., Kensington of N. London Ry. Stn., at corner of
Goldhawk-rd, at north of Grove, Nine Elms-la and Wandsworth-rd, Camden-rd and College-st
Shepherd's Bush Vauxhall, corner of Pancras-rd, under railway-arch
Great Western-rd, by St.Peter'sand "Plough," Clapham-com, near the Southampton and Circus roads,
West Croft sqs, Hammersmith
Hampton Court, from Bushy-pk X or Paddington Division. Haverstock-hill, junction of
Tollington-pk, at Stroud-gn-rd
Gates to Hampton-br Bishop's-rd, at posts of crossing in,
York-rd, at corner of St. Paul's
Holland-villas-rd, Kensington, at Paddington, by "Royal Oak"
Walmer, and rd
junction with Addison-cres and Clarendon, Silchester,
Holland-rd Lancaster rds, junc. of, Notting- —
Flats. In few points does Lon-
King's-rd,Chelsea,betweenManor- hill don, or, indeed, English life in gen-
i e the Conti-
st and Vestry Hall Cleveland-sq, corner of, at end of eral, differ from that of
North-end-rd, Fulham, from ry.- Chilworth-st, Paddington nent more remarkablythan in the
Clifton-gdns and Clifton- villas, almost absolute ignoring
by the
stn., to Gibb's-gn
of having
Notting-hill High-st, by Metro- junc. of, in Warwick-rd, Pad- former of all possibility
politan Ry. Stn. dington more than one house under ths
FLA— FLE
same roof. Within the few
last
3'ears, however, symptoms have
appeared of a growing disposition
on the part of Londoners to avail
themselves of the Continental ex-
perience which the increased tra-
velling facilities of the day have
placed within the reach of all, and
to adopt the foreign fashion of living
in flats. The progress of the new
idea has been slow, as is the pro-
gress of all new ideas in this most
conservative of countries. But
progress has been made, and signs
are not wanting that it will before
long be more rapid. At present
almost the only separate Stages to
be found in London are those in
the much-talked-of Queen Anne's
Mansions, a good number of sets
in Victoria-st, a few in Crom-
well-rd,^ just between the rail-
way-bridges, seven houses near
Clarence-gate, Regent's-pk, known
as the Cornwall Residences, the
new buildings^ known as Oxford
Mansions, which stand on the site
of what was Oxford Market, and
a single set in George -st, Edg-
ware-rd. Of all these, however,
the last named, with a few sets
in Victoria-st, are still almost
the only examples of the real
'
106
dwelling house with its 9-inch
walls, its five or six narrow storeys
piled one above the other, and
its domestic treadmill of six or
sevendozen weary stairs, the mere
climbing of which necessitates the
keeping of at least one or two
extra servants. Another obstacle
is found in the fact that most
modern London houses are run up
by some speculative builder almost
entirely without capital, who mort-
gages the site to obtain money to
build the ground-floor, the ground-
floor for the funds to carry the
building up a storey higher, the
drawing-room floor for the means
of building the best bedroom, and
so on, until by the time the slates
are laid it becomes an absolute
necessity to dispose of the build-
ing en bloc for what it will fetch,
that he may close^ accounts with
the bank, which is the true spe-
—
culator, and realise if so happy a
—
result be obtainable his own profit
on the transaction. Such flats,
however, as are to be found, let
in spite of all their drawbacks so
readily, and at such enormous
rents in comparison with ordinary
houses, of an equal area of accom-
the floor of parquetry, the seats,
and other embellishments of the
Flaxman Hall, the College is in-
debted to the Graphic Society,
and ^
to the late Mr. H. Crabb
Robinson, whose contribution was
given anonymously through the
late Mr. Edwin W. Field. A
large number of drawings by
Flaxman was added to the gallery
in 1862. These have been mounted,
fixed on screens, and will be
found in the same room as the
shield of Achilles. In the vesti-
bule leading to the hall is a
marble statue of Flaxman by
Mulgrave L. Watson ; and in the
council-room is a portrait in oil of
Flaxman, by Henry Howard,
R.A., and a small medallion por-
trait in plaster of the sculptor,
#
by himself. The public are ad-
mitted to the gallery on Saturdays
during the months of May, June,
July, and August, from 10 to 4,
but persons properly introduced
to the secretary may obtain ad-
mission at any time throughout the
year between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Gower-st.
Omnibus Rtes., Euston-rd and
Tottenham-court-rd ; Cab Rankt

modation, that it cannot be much Tottenham-court-rd.

self-contained "flat," the inha-
bitant of which, whilst relieved from
all the responsibility and most of
the troubles of an isolated house,
yet enjoys to the full all the ad-
vantages of a separate establish-
ment. The houses in Cromwell-
rd, nominally divided off into
flats, are really mere shapeless
buildings, the exigencies of whose
site have necessitated a plan of
construction incompatible with the
dealing with each building in its
entirety, and which have there-
fore perforce been let off in tene-
ments, to which has been given
the name of " flats." In the case
of the Queen Anne's Mansions
the building has been constructed
with an especial view to the sepa-
ration into tenements, but in this
case the self-containing principle
has been deliberately set aside,
and a kitchen and coffee-room have
been built for the use of the entire
establishment. One great obstacle
to the building of houses laid out in
regular flats on theContinental prin-
ciple has been in the Building Act
under the provisions of which the
expense of construction of houses for
such a purpose on any really conve-
nient scale h enormously increased
in proportion to that of the ordi-
nary ten, twelve, or fifteen roomed
longer before the supply begins to Fleet Street.— However
adapt itself a little more nearly the tide of active life in town
to the demand. may ebb^ and flow elsewhere,
Flaxman Gallery, Univer- Fleet-st always busy and
is
sity College, Gower-st. —
The Hall its London
always full. The
is
under the Dome of the College, centre of the great newspaper
the adjacent apartments, and the enterprise of England can be
staircase, are adorned with works marked on a London map very
by the late John Flaxman, the near the middle of Fleet-st ;
first Professor of Sculpture in the and within a radius of little more
Royal Academy. These consist than half a mile from that point
principally of the casts in plaster, some of the greatest newspapers
from the original clay models, of in the world work and think for
groups of figures, statues, and millions of readers. It is curious
^
compositions in alto and basso to contrast the^ way in which
relievo, among which are many of newspaper work is done now, with
the great artist's noblest produc- that admirable description of the
tions. They were in his studio at newspaper office of his time that
the time of his decease, when they George Warrington gives Penden-
became the property of his execu- nis in one of the most graphic
trix and adopted daughter, the chapters of that wonderful London
late Miss Maria Denman, by book. There is no dashing up
whom they were presented to now of late expresses ; there is
University College. The cast of none of the pomp and circum-
the shield of Achilles was added stance^ of the old ^ press days.
to the collection by the late C. R. Electricity and railways have
Cockerell, R.A., Professor of taken the romance out of that, as
Architecture^ in the Royal Aca- out of most things. But although
demy, and is placed in a room it is not so much on the surface as
adjoining the hall. The collection of yore, good honest hard work is
comprises several busts by the great done in and about Fleet-st, and
sculptor of some of his eminent goes forth to the whole English-
contemporaries ; among them are speaking race. That this is
busts of Lord Nelson, Warren nothing new, every student well
Hastings, and John Hunter. For knows. Fleet-st may almost

ne called the nursing mother of
English literature. Shakespeare,
Ben Jonson, Raleigh, Dryden,
Johnson, Goldsmith, and count-
less names, brilliant # even in
brilliant times, are associated with
Fleet-st. A tavern-street, as well
as a literary centre, Fleet-st
was and is. The newest-fashion
newspaper and the oldest-style
tavern still jostle each other now
as they did a century or more
ago. It would be rude, perhaps,
to compare the " Fleet-streeter
of to-day with the "Grub-streeter"
of the olden time ; but as in Grub-
107
carefully observed. Mr. i Catlin,
well known for his connection with
the Indian tribes of North America,
once promulgated in print a theory,
that a royal road to long life was,
sleeping or waking, to keep the
mouth as much as possible closed.
This advice, whatever its value
may be generally, should always
be followed when a London fog
has to be encountered. Nothing
could be more deleterious to the
lungs and the air-passages than
the wholesale inhalation of the
foul air and floating carbon, which,
combined, form a London fog. In
FLE— FOO
is A. G. Guillemard, Eltham ; the
honorary secretary, W. Wallace,
4, St. Leonard's, East Sheen. Of
the Association, Major Marindin,
R.E., is president ; and C. W.
Alcock, 28, Paternoster-row, hono-
rary secretary, of whom all par-
ticulars of the two societies
can be obtained. The principal
matches played under the auspices
of the two societies are Union : —
North v. South, played in alter-
nate years in London and Man-
chester ; England v. Scotland,
for the Calcutta Challenge Cup,
in London and Edinburgh and ;

st there was no literary work this connection it may be taken as England v. Ireland, in London
that could not be got for money, an axiom that the nose is Nature's and Dublin. Association Eng- :

so it would be difficult to find
any kind of literary work that
could not be done in and about
Fleet-st.
Flower Girls' Brigade.—
{See Watercress and Flower
Girls' Mission.)
.
FogSare, no doubt, not pecu-
liar toLondon. Even Paris itself
can occasionally turn out very
respectable work in this way, and
the American visitor to England
respirator. The extraordinary ef-
fect which the fogs of the winter of
1879-80 had upon the health of
Londoners will be long remem-
bered. It is almost unnecessary
to add that the dangers of the
streets, great at all times, are im-
measurably increased in foggy
weather ; and that the advan-
tages of being able to dive into
the unnatural darkness after suc-
cessful robbery, are thoroughly
appreciated by the predatory
land v. Scotland, played alter-
>
nately in Glasgow and Eng-
land ; London v. Sheffield ; and
the matches for the Association
Challenge Cup, competed for by
Association clubs. The Associa-
tion matches have 11 players, the
Union 15 players on each side.
The leading Union clubs in Lon-
don and the suburbs are Black-
heath, head-quarters, Richard-
son's-field, Blackheath; Richmond,
Richmond Old Deer-pk Royal ;

will very probably think, in pass- classes. Military Academy, Woolwich

ling the banks of Newfoundland, Royal Naval College, Greenwich-
that he has very little to learn on
Folly Theatre {See Toole's
pk Wimbledon, Wimbledon-com
;
Theatre.)
the subject of fog. But what Mr. Clapham Rovers, Wandsworth ;

IGuppy called " a London particu- Football by far the most

is West Kent, Chislehurst Queen's ;

lar," and what is more usually popular out-door game of the House, and Clevedon, Blackheath;
"
known to the natives as a pea- winter months, and there are few Flamingoes, Battersea-pk ; Gip-
souper," will very speedily dispel open spaces in or near London sies, Peckham ; Guy's Hospital,
any little hallucination of this sort. where matches may not be seen Blackheath ; King's College, Bat-
As the east wind brings up the in progress on any open Satur-
^ tersea-pk ; Lausanne, Dulwich
exhalations of the Essex and day afternoon, between the be- Old Cheltonians, Mitcham ; Old
Kentish marshes, and as the damp- ginning of October and the end Marlburians, Blackheath ; Wal-
laden winter air prevents the dis- of March. The most important thamstow, Walthamstow Wasps, ;

persion of the partly consumed scenes of action are Kennington Putney. The leading Association
Oval — where
<
carbon from hundreds of thousands the international clubs are the Wanderers, Old
of chimneys, the strangest atmo- matches are played in February Etonians^ and Old Harrovians
spheric compound known to science —
and March Battersea-pk, Black- the majority of whose matches are
fills the valley of the Thames. Atheath, Richmond, Wimbledon, played at Kennington Oval, five
such times almost all the senses Wormwood Scrubbs, and Wool- minutes' walk from the Vauxhall-
have their share of trouble. Not wich. Both the Rugby Football station on the London and South
only does a strange and worse thanUnion and the Football Associa- Western line Barnes, Barnes
;

Cimmerian darkness hide familiar tion have their head-quarters in Civil Service, Battersea-pk ; Clap-
landmarks from the sight, but the London. The Union is the ham Rovers, Wandsworth ; South
taste and sense of smell are of- stronger body, and under its laws, Norwood, Norwood Upton Park, ;

fended by an unhallowed com- which permit the ball being Upton Westminster School, Vin-
;

pound of flavours, and all things carried, quite five times as many cent-sq. The subscriptions to
become greasy and clammy to the matches are played as under the these clubs vary from 2s. 6d. to
touch. During the continuance of Association laws, which do not 10s. per annum, and the number
—
a real London fog which may be allow of the ball being run with. of members from 30 to 200. The
black, or grey, or more probably [To the lay mind it is probable dash and pluck necessary to earn
—
orange-coloured the happiest man that the Association game would distinction at both games render
is he who can stay at home. But be more likely to answer the football matches very popular with
if business— there
j is no such idea conveyed by the word foot- Londoners, and as many as 7,000
thing as out-door pleasure during ball. The Rugby game is excel- spectators have been seen at the
the continuance of a London fog lent in its way, but the hand has as Oval on the occasion of an inter-
should compel a sally into the much to do with the business as the national match. Very full reports
streets, one caution should be foot.] The president of the Union of football matches appear every
FOO-FRE 108
week during the season the
in Ry.Stn., Sloane-sq(Met.); Omni- Tavern, may be mentioned th
Field newspaper, and the Cricket bus Rte., Knightsbridge Cab ; Ship and Turtle, Leadenhall-st
and Football Times appeals Ranks, Knightsbridge and St. Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-st th ;

specially to football players. George's-pl. Consulate, 38, Fins- Cafe" Royal, Regent-st ; the Inn
ForeignOffice, Downing- bury -cir; Nearest Ry. Stn., of Court Hotel and the Albio;
;

st, —
S.W. Hours ii to 4. Nearest Moorgate - st ; Omnibus Rte. t
Moorgate-st; Cab Rank, Circus-
Tavern in Aldersgate-st. Th
three great masonic charities an
Ry. Stns., Westminster-br and
Charing *J« (Dis. &
S.E.) ; Om- pi, Finsbury. as follows : The Royal Masoni
nibus Rte., Parliament-st ; Cab Societe Francaise de Bien- Institution for Girls, St. John's
Rank, Palace-yard. faisance, 10, Poland-st, Oxford- hill,Battersea-rise, S.W. (office, 5

Foundling Hospital, st, W. — Objects 1 1. To distribute Freemasons' Hall), for maintain

temporary money, bread, ing, clothing, and educating th
Guildford-st, W.C.— On a very relief in
daughters of Freemasons. Chil-
different principle froni that of coals, &c, to the distressed French
dren are admitted at the age oi
the Enfans Trouves in Paris, residing in London. 2. To assist
8 years, and continue until the
and from the great establish- them in procuring work or em-
ments of a similar nature m St. ployment. 3. To send them back
age of 16. The general com
mittee meets on the last Thursday
Petersburg and Vienna, is the to France when they have no
in every month at Freemasons
admirable institution founded in chance of getting a living here.
To grant pensions to old and Hall, and the house committee
1739 by gentle-hearted Captain 4. at the institution on the last
Thomas Coram. It is one of the poor French residents who, having Thursday but one. All particulars
conditions of this thoughtful lost all their friends abroad, do not
as to mode of application for
charity that it aims, not only at wish to return home.
admission, &c, may be had at
educating and maintaining the child Freedom of the City.—
but at reclaiming the mother. No The Freedom of the City may be
the office. The Royal Masonic
Institution for Boys is at Wood
appeal for admission to the hospital
is ever entertained except on her
obtained : 1. By servitude —that
Green, N., and the office is at
is to say, by having been bound
to 6, Freemasons' Hall. The same
personal application. The child who a Freeman, according to the cus- limits as to age obtain with the
is fortunate enough to be received tom of the City, and having served boys as with the girls. The
under the kindly shadow of the duly and truly seven years. 2. By general committee meets at Free-
good captain is sure to have a fair
start in the world, and every pos-
—
fiatri7nony that is, being the son masons' Hall on the first Saturday
or daughter (unmarried or widow) in every month, and the house
sible care is taken to prevent the of a Freeman, born after the ad- committee at the institution on the
^

unfortunate circumstance of the
child's birth interfering with its
future prospects. Quite apart from
its position as one of the most
usefuland best managed charities
inLondon, the Foundling Hospital
claims its place among our most
mission of the father, and twenty- last Friday but one. All particu-
one years of age. 3. By Gift of lars may be had at the office.
the City or Honorary Freedom. Both for the boys' and the girls'
4. By redemption or purchase. schools the voting privileges of
The sons of aliens, born in Eng- subscribers are as follows £x is. :
land, are now admitted under the gives a vote for each election
same conditions as natural-born
;

£5 5s. a vote for life ; £io tos.

interesting sights. The hospital subjects. two votes for life, and three votes
owes much to Handel, who pre-
sented an organ to the chapel, and
Freemasonry. — The head- if given when
serving stewardship,
quarters of English Freemasonry and four additional votes for every
to Hogarth, whose portrait of
are at the Freemasons' Hall in subsequent stewardship with a
Captain Coram is well known, and
Great Queen-st, Lincoln's-inn, similar donation ; ^52 10s. gives
whose "March to Finchley " is where are the offices of Grand ten votes for life ; and ,£105 will
one of the most cherished posses- Lodge and Grand Chapter, and buy thirty votes for life. The
sions of the charity. In addition
where also the meetings of those arrangements for votes to sub-
to these, many other pictures
two great governing bodies of scribing lodges are a little differ-
by Reynolds, Gainsborough, and Freemasonry take place. Grand ent, but are also on a liberal scale.
Wilson, are to be^ seen in Guild-
Festival, on .which day Grand The Benevolent Institution for
ford-st. The music in the charjel Lodge meets for the appointment
]

aged Freemasons and Widows of

on Sundays has long been a special and investment of officers, takes Freemasons is at Croydon, with
attraction ; and the choir, which
place on the last Wednesday in an office at 4, Freemasons' Hall.
is composed of the children them-
selves, has been assisted at various
April. It is impossible to give No brother is admitted under sixty
here the very long list of London years of age, nor unless he has
times by most distinguished lodges and chapters, with their been a registered Mason for fifteen
singers. After morning service on
Sundays visitors have an oppor-
places of meeting, but information years. He must also, unless ex-
on these and many other points cused by special circumstances,
tunity of seeing the children at
will be found in the fullest detail have subscribed to a lodge for ten
dinner. The hospital is open to
in the " Freemasons' Calendar years. An income of £40 a year
inspection on application to the
secretary.
and Pocket Book," published
Nearest Ry. Stns., annually disqualifies for election. widow A
at Spencer's Masonic must be 55 years of age before she
King's *%* (Met. & G.N.) and
Depot, 23A, Great Queen-st, under is eligible, her husband must have
Midland; Omnibus Rte., Gray's- the subscribed for ten years, and she
sanction of Grand Lodge.
inn-rd ; Cab Rank, at Gates.
Among the most popular places of must have been his wife for five.
—
France. E m b a ssv, Albert- meeting for metropolitan lodges, An income of ^30 a year disquali-
gate House, Hyde-pk. Nearest besides the Freemasons' Hall and fies. The general committee meet

at the Freemasons Hall on the
Second Wed. in each month, and
the house committee at Croydon
on the last day of February, May,
^August, and November. Here,
fas in the case of, the schools, the
voting privileges are regulated by
the amount of subscriptions, either
for individuals or lodges. It may
be added that all the Masonic
charities are exceptionally well
administered, and that the educa-
tion given to the children is of
a very superior class. Among
periodicals of special interest to
Freemasons may be mentioned
the Freemason, published at 198,
Fleet-st.
The best houses in London for
masonic clothing and jewellery,
lodge furniture, &c, whether
craft, royal arch, mark, or any
other variety of the institution,
are Brother Spencer's, 23 a, Great
Queen-st, opposite the hall, and
Brother Kenning's, Little Britain,
and 198, Fleet-st ;and students
of the various rituals desirous of
obtaining legitimate assistance,
can obtain it either in a literary
form or otherwise by application to
either of these houses, or at 15A,
Cheapside.
Frescoes.— {See Paintings.)
Friendly Societies'
Registry Office, 28, Abing-
don-st, S.W. Hours 10 to 4.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Westminster-
br Omnibus Rtes, Victoria-st and
;
Parliament-st Cab Rank, Palace-
;
yard.
Gaiety Theatre, Strand,
—
near Wellington-street. A good-
sized house, handsomely deco-
rated, and conducted upon un-
usually liberal principles. No fees
are allowed in any part of the
establishment ; programmes being
supplied gratis. Like the Cri-
terion, this theatre was originally
built in connection with a restau-
rant. The doors of communica-
tion, however, were closed by order
of the powers that be, and the
theatre and the restaurant are now
two separate establishments. As
at the Criterion, however, a sort
of compromise has been effected,
and a door just inside the theatre
entrance gives admission to the
restaurant without actually turning
out into the rain. The specialty
of the Gaiety has varied from time
to time. At present it may be said
to be comedy and burlesque.
Nearest/^. Stn., Temple; Om-
nibus Rtes., St. Martin's-la, Strand,
109
Chancery-la, and Waterloo-br
Cab Rank, Wellington-st.
Garrick Club, Gan-ick-st,
—
Covent-gdn. Instituted for the
general patronage of the drama
for the purpose of combining the
use of a club, on economical prin-
ciples, with the advantages of a
literary soc. for bringing together
;
the supporters of the drama and
;
for the formation of a theatrical
library, with works on costume.
The election of members is vested
in the general committee. If a
less number than twelve voting
members of the committee be
present, two black balls will ex-
clude ; if twelve or more, three.
No candidate to be admitted un-
less seven of the committee vote.
In every case when the minimum
amount of black balls is found, the
ballot must be taken a second
time. Four candidates in each
year may be selected by the com-
mittee in consideration of their
public eminence or distinction.
The entrance money is fixed at
such amount as the committee
may from time to time determine.
The annual subscription is £S 8s.
The committee have power
admit, pro tern., any distinguished
foreigner known to the theatrical,
musical, or literary world. Visitors
are only admitted to the rooms set
apart for their reception, except
on Wed., when members can take
their friends all over the house to
inspect the pictures between the
hours of 11 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Gas. —
The names of the
London Gas Companies, with the
addresses of their chief offices,
as follows
The Gas Light and Coke
Company, Horseferry-rd, S.W.
The London Gas Light Com-
pany, 26, Southampton-st, Strand.
The South Metropolitan
Gas Company, 709A, Old Kent-
rd, S.E., and 70, Bankside, S.E.
The Commercial, Harford-st,
Stepney.
The gas delivered by the various
companies is of such an illumina-
ting power, that when consumed at
the ordinary pressure, at the rate
of 5 cubic feet per hour in a No. 1
Sugg's Standard Argand burner,
it gives a light equal to 15 sperm
candles. The definition of a candle
is the light given by a pure sperm
candle, consuming 120 grains of
sperm per hour. The price charged
for gas varies from 3s. to 3s. 6d.
per 1,000 cubic feet.
FRE— GAS
The ServicePipe is the pipe
which conducts gas from the com'
pany's main in the street to the
consumer's meter. It is generally
laid to just within the precincts of
;
the consumer's premises, and main-
tained at the Company's expense.
When a new service- pipe, or an
alteration in the size of an existing
one is required, notice must be
sent to the gas company's office,
stating the number of gas burners
for lighting, gas stoves for cooking,
and gas fires for heating it is pro-
posed to use. On taking posses-
sion of a house the service-pipe is
generally found disconnected and
capped off in the area. Before
making use of it notice must be
sent to the gas^ company, who
then send their inspector with a
printed form of contract for signa-
ture ; and this contract is to the
effect that the consumer will hold
himself responsible for all gas con-
sumed On the premises, and will
permit access to the peter by any
one of their authorised servants
at reasonable hours.
all
Whenan outgoing tenant quits
a house leaving a quarter's gas un-
paid^ the company cannot make
to
the incoming tenant responsible
for such default, or refuse on
this account to supply him with
gas.
When a stoppage occurs in the
service-pipe from the deposit of
napthalin, men are sent to remove
it on application to the company's
office, without any charge being
made consumer.
to the
The Gas Meter.— In all dwell-
ing houses it is better to employ a
are ''dry" than a "wet" meter, and
better to rent it from the gas com-
pany, who will be responsible for its
proper working and maintenance,
than to buy one. When a 5-light
meter is spoken of, it means a meter
of sufficient capacity to supply gas
for 5 argand burners, each con-
suming say from 6 to 8 cubic feet
per hour, so that a 5-light meter
will be quite sufficient for 8 or 9
ordinary fish-tail burners. The
idea that the gas company can
force the meter round, Or in any
way influence its registration in an
improper way, is absurd. It is,
however, quite possible for the in-
spector to make a mistake in the
reading ; and as such mistakes are
rarely against the company, it is
as well for the householder to
check his readings by personal
observation.
Under the " Sale of Gas Acts,"
GAS-GEO
gas consumers have the privilege of
having their meters tested, should
their correctness be doubted, at the
offices of the Metropolitan Board
of Works. These offices are for the
northern and eastern divisions ; either means that the supply of
at 56, White Lion-st, Shoreditch.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Liverpool-st
(G.E.). Omnibus Rte., Norton
; supply the fault rests either with the
Folgate Cab Rank, Bishopsgate-
; gas company, whose service-pipe
st-without. For south-eastern divi-
sion at 61, Castle-st, Southwark.
Nearest Ry. Stn., London-br ;
Omnibus Rte., Blackfriars-br-rd ;
Cab Rank, Southwark-br-rd, Sum-
ner - st. For western
St. Ann-st,Westminster. Near-
est Ry. Stns., St. James's - pk
and Westminster-br (Dis.) Omni-
bus Rte., Victoria-st ; Cab Rank,
Victoria-st.
The charge for testing meters^ is
as follows to 5 -light meter in-
: 1
clusive, 6d. each ; 10 to 40 light
meter inclusive, is. each ; 50 to 60
light meter inclusive, 2s. each ; 80
to 100 light meter inclusive, 3s.
each, and so on. Should the Gas
Company be proved to be in the
wrong they have to pay the ex-
pense of testing, which otherwise
falls on the consumer.
Gas pipes laid throughout, a
building should in all cases be of
wrought-iron and painted with two
coats of oil^ paint. No pipe less
than J-inch internal bore should be
permitted. To burn gas as sup-
pliedin London economically, the
rule is large pipes and low pressure.
The pressure of gas to a house is
best regulated by a wet governor,
an exceedingly simple, durable, and
efficient instrument.There are innu-
merable patent regulators, but none
work better than the wet governor.
Gas Burners. The argand and
made by Sugg, of
fishtail burners,
Westminster, and supplied by all
respectable gasfitters, are un-
questionably the best. It is often
supposed that if a good fishtail or
flat flame burner is employed, it
burns equally well whatever shape
of globe be used ; this is not the
case, the best form of globe is
spherical, with a large opening, say
3$ in. at the bottom, and 3^ in. at
the top. Melon or pine shaped
globes are bad, saucer-shaped are
still worse. For reception and
bed rooms the opal Christiania
shade or globe, with a No. 4 or 5
flatflame steatite burner, gives the
best and most agreeable result
with the least consumption of gas.
The Bronner burner is economical,
but must not be used in places ex-
no
posed to much draught. For base- and blocks of an immense variety
ment the No. 4 flat flame
offices of marbles, granites, porphyrys,
burner will answer every purpose. serpentines, elvans^ and conglo-
The constant complaint of con- merate. The building stones of
sumers about the " bad gas Great Britain are very strongly
represented, and in the recesses
gas is deficient or that it is im- by_ the stairs are some_ cases of
properly consumed : with deficient British serpentines, granites, lime-
stones, sandstones, &c, which
show what an immense variety of
may be stopped, or with the con- ornamental stone our architects
sumer, whose fittings may be '
have ready at hand. In this hall
choked up or too small in the case
; are busts of presidents of the mu-
of bad burners the remedy is an seum and other eminent geologists.
easy one. The comparison on the Upstairs on the principal floor are
division, same chandelier of a No. 5 flat specimens of every known ore of
flame burner with a 7^-in. Chris- all the metals from various parts
tiania shade, will at once show of the world, as also the manu-
; whether the old burners and globes factured products of the ores. The
areorarenotoftherightkind. And number and variety of ores of the
when a good burner and globe are same metals are immense, and the
obtained it is necessary to keep beauty of many of them is very re-
them free from dust by using a soft markable. There are some lovely
duster for the former, and by wash- specimens of rock crystal, and
ing the latter twice a week. It ladies will be interested in the
should always be remembered that collection of gems, and in the
what the consumer wants and pays beautiful examples of agates and
for is so much light rather than so amygdaloids. There are many
many cubic feet of gas. And geological models showing the
while the quality of the gas sup- stratifications of various localities,
plied in London does not appre- and the direction and nature of
ciably vary, it is only by using the mineral lodes. Facing the stair-
best burnersj fitted in the best and case is a model, on a large scale,
most intelligent manner, that satis- of the geological structure of the
factory results can be obtained. Thames Valley beneath and around
London. Just behind this is a
General Post -Office, St.
gold snuff-box mounted in dia-
—
Martin's-le-Grand. Hours 10 to 4.
monds, and a magnificent salver
Subdivided into Secretary's Office
in steel and gold. The first was
Medical Department ; Solicitors',
presented by the Emperor of
Surveyors', Telegraphs, and En-
gineering Departments ; Receiver
Russia, the second by the Russian
School of Science, to the late Sir
and Accountant General's Office ;
Roderick Murchison, who be-
Money Order Office ; Savings' queathed them to the museum. At
Bank Department; Circulation the south end of the hall is a very
Department, with further subdi-
fine collection of glass and British
visions ; and Returned Letter
— Office. Admission to view the
pottery and porcelain. There are
interior working of the department
also examples of Limoges enamels
and other vitreous wares. In the
can be obtained only by per-
upper galleries is a superb collec-
mission of the Post-Office authori-
tion of fossils of all kinds. In the
ties, who, on account of the ob-
chambers at the north end of the
struction to public business, are
hall is a collection of models show-
somewhat chary of according it. ing the underground and surface
Nearest Ry. Stns., Holborn- workings of mines, pumps, engines,
viaduct and Aldersgate(Met.), and
man-ladders, lifts, cages, tools,
Mansion House (Dis.) Omnibus ;
furnaces, and, in fact, of all ma-
Rtes., Aldersgate-st, Cheapside,
chinery, apparatus, and plant con-
and Moorgate-st ; Cab Rank, nected with mining. A room has
^
Opposite.
been lately opened in the upper
Geological Museum, in gallery for the display of rocks.
Jermyn-st, Piccadilly, contains a The museum is open free jto the
superb collection of minerals, public daily, except on Fri. On
metals, and their products. The Mon. and Sat. evenings the mu-
hall into which the visitor first seum is illuminated by the electric
enters is devoted to stones used in light until 10 p.m. Mr. W.
building and for architectural Whitaker's " Guide to the Geology
adornments. Here are plinths of London " is sold at the doors of
 III GEO— GRE
the museum. Nearest Ry. Stns. of Corinoeus and to divide that of Conquest, who as an acrobatic
Charing ^ (Dis. S. E.) ; & Gogmagog between them, even actor is probably unequalled. His
Omnibus Rtes., Piccadilly and the " Gigantic Historie of ye two Christmas pantomimes, written by
Regent-st; Cab Ranks, Albany, famous giants of ye Guildhall" himself, and by no means with-
Piccadilly, and St. James's-sq. does not record. But Gog and out merit, have always contained
Magog they have been for more some striking parts, dwarf,
Geological Survey of the years at atf events than the me- giant, monkey, or such like, in
United Kingdom, 28, Jermyn- mory of living Cockney runneth which his peculiar talents could
S.W.
street, Hours 10 to 4. to the contrary, and Gog and Ma- be shown to advantage one scene ;
Nearest Ry. Stns. Charing *i* ,
gog they will no doubt remain to in particular being always given
(Dis. &
S.E.); Omnibus Rtes., the end of the municipal chapter. up to a breathless series of leaps,
Piccadilly, Regent-st, Waterloo- The present monsters, who are too dives, &c, from which it seemed
pi ; Cab Rank, Piccadilly. substantially built for travelling, impossible that he could emerge
German Empire.— Em- were carved by one Richard Saun-
ders, to whom the City paid £70
with life. Mr. Conquest has now
bassy, 9, Carlton House- ter, S.W. left, and the performances are of
Nearest Ry. Stns., Charing *i* for the job, and are permanently the type usual at so-called minor
(Dis. & S.E.); Omnibus Rte., stationed in the Guildhall. theatres. Nearest Omnibus
Cab Rank, Waterloo- Rtes., City-rd and New North-rd
Regent-st ;
Goldsmiths' Company Cab Rank, City-rd.
pi. Consulate, 5, Blomfield-st, (The) possess an immense mansion
London Wall. Nearest^. Stn., at the back of the General Post Greece.— Ministry, 26, St.
Bishopsgate (G. E.) Omnibus ; Office, and are famous for their George's-pl, S.W. Nearest Ry.
Rte., Bishopsgate-st Cab Rank, ;
hospitality and their charities. Stn., St. James's-pk(Dis.); Omni-
At Station. Time was when the Goldsmiths bus Rte., Piccadilly Cab Rank, ;

German Athen^umin were held to be the most pugna- Piccadilly. Consulate, 25, Old
London, or "Deutscher Verein cious of all the guilds. They fought Broad-st. Nearest Ry, Stn.,
fiir kunst und Wissenschaft," 51, the Fishmongers on a question of Bishopsgate Omnibus Rte., ;

Mortimer-st, —
W. A club founded precedence, and they constantly Bishopsgate-st ; Cab Rank, Loth-
by German artists and literary met the Merchant Taylors in the bury.
men in 1869, and numbering many streets at night, when much cud-
distinguished names among its gelling ensued. Nowadays the h
Green Park.— Lies on the S.
members. Concerts, ^ conversa- Goldsmiths are as peaceable a body
side of the W.
half of Piccadilly,
^
^

zioni, exhibitions of pictures and ofmen as need be. They possess the
and is nearly triangular in shape ;
its S.W. side being bounded by
other works of art, and "humo- right of assaying all articles made
Constitution-hill, between which
ristical evenings " are given from of gold and silver. The staircase
time to time. For further par- leading to the hall, made entirely and Grosvenor-pl lie the private
gardens of Buckingham Palace.
ticulars, application should be of marble, is well worth a visit ; and
made to the secretary at the club- Mr. Storey's figures of Cleopatra The N.W. corner is just opposite
the S. E. corner of Hyde -pk. On the
house. and the Sibyl are worthy of more
arch at the entrance to Constitu-
than passing attention. Among a
German Gymnastic So- tion-hill stands the equestrian
ciety. —(See Athletics.) valuable collection of plate is a
silver-gilt cup, used at the coro-
statue of the great Duke of Wel-
lington, in long cloak and cocked
Globe Theatre, Newcastle- nation of Queen Elizabeth, and
street, Strand. —A compact little presented by her majesty to Sir
hat, probably the most stupendous
jest ever perpetrated in the way
theatre, with a semicircular salle Martin Bowes, who was Lord
of a public monument. Only pri-
half below ground. It has passed ^ Mayor at the time. This vessel
vileged horsemen and. carriages
through too many vicissitudes, and is highly^ treasured, and is used
has been under too many different can pass down Constitution-hill.
as a loving-cup at the Gold-
managements, to have acquired smiths' feasts. There is a fair col-
Nearest Ry. Stn., Victoria (Dis.);
any specialty, but appears in- lection of portraits of royal per-
Omnibus Rtes., Piccadilly and
Grosvenor-pl.
clined at present to settle down sonages, including one of Queen
into opera bouffe. Nearest Victoria by Hayter. Green Room Club, no,
Ry. Stn., Temple (Dis.); Omni- Adelphi-ter, is instituted to pro-
bus Rtes., Strand, Chancery-la,
Government Offices.—(See mote the association of members of
and Waterloo-br ; Cab Rank,
under their respective heads.)
St. the dramatic, literary, artistic, and
Clement's Church. Grafton Club, Grafton-st— liberal professions. The election
Gog and Magog— or, to
Proprietary. A grill club. En- of members is vested in the com-
trance fee, £5 5s. ; subscription, mittee. Entrance fee, £$ 5s. ; sub-
give them their proper titles,
Gogmagog and Corinoeus, were £3 3S. scription, £3 3s.

both born in the year 1707 Grecian Theatre, City-road, Greenwich Hospital
their wicker-work predecessors, — Formerly the Eagle Tavern," and Royal Naval College,
formerly carried in procession
#
and still connected with the gardens Greenwich, S. E. —
Greenwich
on grand City occasions, having of that house. A local theatre, to Hospital is well worth a visit,
escaped the Great Fire only to suc- which, however, visitors from the although the old pensioners, which
cumb eventually to the combined West End were .for some years constituted perhaps its chief at-
assaults of old age and the City attracted in considerable numbers traction, have been removed since
rats. At what period they agreed by the extraordinary performances 1 87 1. The Painted Hall contains
to drop the high-sounding name of the late proprietor, Mr. George some fine pictures of sea-fights,
GRE-GUI
and there are some noteworthy
statues of celebrated sailors. The
most interesting of the Greenwich
sights, however, are the relics of
Nelson —
notably the Trafalgar
coat and waistcoast. The public are
admitted free. The gates are
opened to the public on week-days
as follows: At 6 a.m. from ist
April to 30th September ; 7 a.m.
from ist October to 31st March
and on Sundays at 1 p.m. And
closed : At 6 p.m. from ist Feb-
ruary to 31st March
7 p.m. from
;
ist April to September
30th
6 p.m. from ist to 31st October
5 p.m. ist November to 31st Janu-
ary. The Painted Hall and Naval
Museum are open to the public
every week-day at 10 a.m. And
closed At 4 p.m. from ist Janu-
:
ary to 15th February; 5 p.m. from
16th February to 31st March; 6
p.m. from ist April to 15th Sep-
tember ; 5 p.m. from 16th Septem-
ber to 31st October ; 4 p.m. from
ist November to 31st December.
The Painted Hall is open also on
Sundays at 2 p.m. The Museum
is closed on Fridays and Sundays.
From Cannon-st (17 min), ist, -/io,
1/3; 2nd, -/8, /i-; 3rd, -/ 5 , -/8.
Charing >%* (27 min), ist, 1/-, 1/6 ;
2nd, -/o, 1/2 ; 3rd, -J6 K -/o ; also
by steamboat from all piers.
Gresham Club, 1, Gresham-
pl, E.G., is composed of merchants,
bankers, and other gentlemen of
known respectability. No candi-
date is eligible until he has at-
tained the age of twenty-one
years. Election by ballot of the
members, of whom thirty must
actually vote. One, black ball in
ten excludes. Entrance fee, ,£21
subscription, £6 6s.
Grocers' Company (The),
that dealers
is,
originally called
en gros,
Pepperers, and
were
were incorporated by a charter
given by Edward III. They are
rich in Church livings, and possess
four free grammar schools, besides
exhibitions at the universities.
Their present abode, close to
Cheapside, is not remarkable for
beauty, but is spacious and com-
fortable. The one admirable object
in the house is a stained glass
window. Portraits of Pitt and
Baron Heath are noteworthy orna-
ments. The Grocers' plate is
remarkable, more especially two
large silver -gilt loving cups,
dated respectively 1668 and 1669.
The present hall was finished in
1 802.
112
Grosvenor Bridge is hand-
somer than most railway bridges,
and perhaps wider than any. It
formsthe connecting link between
the VictoriaStn. and the lines on
the south side of the river ; but
there is no accommodation for any
other kind of traffic.
Grosvenor Gallery, 136,
New Bond-st, W. —This handsome
building was erected by Sir Coutts
Lindsay, for the purpose of ex-
hibiting the works of such painters,
&c, as may receive invitations to
contribute to the annual exhibi-
tion which is held in the spring.
One result of this principle of
selection has been that certain
^
schools of art, which are not
generally popular elsewhere, have
found a congenial home at the
Grosvenor, and that its walls dis-
play, besides simpler works, many
which are only to be appreciated
by the amateurs of a peculiar
aestheticism. The charge for ad-
mission is one shilling, and the
price of catalogues is sixpence.
There is also a winter exhibition,
with the same charge for admission,
and somewhat on the plan of that
promoted by the Royal Academy
of Arts. The Secretary to the
Gallery is Mr. J. W. Beck.
A convenient restaurant is at-
tached to the premises. (For the
Library see Libraries, Circu-
lating.) Nearest Ry. Stns.,
Charing 4* and Portland-rd; Omni-
bus Rtes., Bond-st, Regent-st, and
Oxford-st ; Cab Rank, Conduit-st.
Guards' Club, 70, Pall Mall,
S.W.— For officers of the Grena-
Coldstream, and Scots Guards
dier,
only, t Entrance fee,
^31
subscription, .£11.
—Guatemala, Republic of.
Ministry, Letters to care of
Consul General, 22, Gt.Winchester-
st. Consulate, 22,Gt.Winchester-
st. Nearest Ry. Stn., Bishops-
gate Omnibus Rtes., Old Broad-
;
st and Bishopsgate-st Cab Rank,
;
remaining for " t'other bottle."
At Station. Even in these moderate times the
Guildhall dates originally Lord Mayor's feast is a Gargantuan
from the time of Henry IV. which, institution, involving the services
,
however, not responsible for the
is
mean and miserable jumble of a
front stuck on it by Dance in
1789. The old walls, on the other
hand, are of so splendid a solidity
that they stood triumphant through
the^ Great Fire of 1666, towering
amid the flames " in a bright
shining coat, as if it had been a
palace of gold or a great building
of burnished brass. The ol
crypt, too, of the same date (1411]
is a beautiful piece of work, 75 ff
long by 45 ft. wide, and divided int
three aisles by six clusters of cii
cular columns in Purbeck marble
supporting a fine groined rooi
partly in stone, partly^ in chall
and^ bricks, the principal inter
sections being covered with carve
bosses of heads, shields, an
flowers. The vaulting, with four
centred arches, is considered
be one of the earliest as well
one of the finest examples of it«
kind in England. At the easterr
end is a fine arched entrance o:
Early English, and in the south
eastern angle an^ octagonal recess
about 13 ft. in height. The length
of the great hall is 150ft., its
height 55 ft., and its breadth 50 ft.
The side walls, which are 5 ft. in
thickness, are divided by^ clustered
columns and mouldings into eight
spaces, and at each end of the hall
is a splendid Gothic window oc-
cupying the whole width, and
nearly perfect in all architectural
details. Only the upper portions,
however, are filled with stained
glass, and that chiefly of modern
date. In corners, on lofty octa-
gonal pedestals, are the two
famous giants. (See Gog and
Magog.) The great State Ban-
quets are held here ; the hall
_
being capable of containing be-
tween 6,000 and 7,000 persons. It
was here that Whittington, enter-
taining, in his capacity of Lord
Mayor, Henry V. and his queen,
paid the king after dinner the
delicate compliment of burning,
on a fire of sandal-wood, his
majesty's bonds for ,£60,000 ; and
10s. ;
it was here also that a successor of
equal loyalty^ but perhaps hardly
equal felicity in its demonstration,
seized Charles II. by the arm, as
that merry monarch was endea-
#
vouring to beat at least a partially
sober retreat, and peremptorily
insisted upon his brother potentate
of twenty cooks, the slaughter of
forty turtles, and the consumption
of somewhere about fourteen tons
of coal. Around the Guildhall are
a cluster of courts, duplicating
those at Westminster, and there
are also numerous other apart-
ments, such as the Common
Council Chamber, the Court of
Aldermen, the Chamberlain's Of*

fice, the Chamberlain's Parlour,
ithc Library (one of the finest in
ithe kingdom, see City of Lon-
Idon), &c, with a Court called the
Lord Mayor's Court, nominally
for the recovery of small debts
incurred in the City. Nearest
Ry. Stns., Mansion House (Dis.)
and Moorgate-st(Met.); Omnibus
Rtes., Moorgate-st andCheapside
Cab Rank, King Street.
Guildhall School
—
Music. This school was estab-
ished by the Corporation of the
i
City of Londonfor the purposeof
JDrovidingthe highest form of in-
struction in the art and science of
nusic, at the lowest possible cost.
All branches of music are taught
by a large body of thoroughly
competent professors, under the
iirection of Mr. H. Weist
'n addition to ^200 given annu-
lly by the Corporation of London,
.everal other exhibitions, ranging
n value from ,£5 to ^20, are offered
"or annual competition. In connec-
ion with the school, the Guildhall
Drchestral Society has been estab-
ished for the practice and per-
brmance of high - class music.
Forms of nomination, which, when
illed up, must be signed by a
nember of the Court of Com-
non Council, may be obtained on
ipplication to the Secretary at
he School, 16, Aldermanbury,
E.C., where also tables of fees
ind all other particulars are sup-
plied.
Haberdashers' Company
The) were formed in 1447, and
known as " Hurrers
vere first
" Millainers "
md from
(milliners),
he fact that they supplied goods
nade in Milan. Their trade was
lot confined to what is now known
haberdashery, but included
iwords, knives, spurs, glass, and
ther articles. The present hall in
sham-st is_ not an ancient
lding, nor is it remarkable in
way, except for its extreme don or by omnibus from Victoria
mfort. It contains a couple of
portraits of George II. and the
vife of Frederick Prince of
Wales, around which some mys-
ery gathers. These paintings were fashioned village on the Thames,
nissing for about forty years, and about two miles above Kingston,
t was only in the year 1876 that
hey were discovered in the col- Cardinal Wolsey.
ection of a country gentleman by the great Cardinal to Henry VIII.
1 master of the company, who was
mabled to restore them to their sidence, and, ] curiously enough,
original place. The Haberdashers
lave the patronage of eight livings, Charles I. and Oliver Cromwell.
ind eighteen scholarships, and have At present suites of apartments
113
five free schools, two of which are
in London.
Haiti.— Ministry,
pi, Thurloe-sq, S.W. Nearest
Ry. Stn. South Kensington (Dis.)
,
Omnibus Rtes., Brompton-rd and
Fulham-rd Cab Rank, Cromwell-
;
rd. Consulate,
Nearest Ry
Stns., Aldgate
(Met.), Cannon-st (S.E.), and
Mansion House (Dis.); Omnibus
Rtes., Gracechurch-st and Fen-
of
church-st ; Cab Rank, Fenchurch-
st.
.
Hampstead
stretch of real country within easy
walk of the heart of London, the
only spot within reach as yet un-
spoiled by improvement. Hamp-
stead lies high above the cross of
St. Paul's, and though a good
Hill. deal trenched upon of late years
by the builders, still presents a
wide expanse of comparatively un-
sophisticated common, one of the
best and healthiest of London's
lungs. Its preservation to the
public in the future has been
assured by its purchase on their
behalf, and it is now one of the
trusts of the Metropolitan Board of
Works. On summer Saturdays and
Sundays its delights are shared by
rather more people than a holiday-
maker of a retiring turn might
care to encounter, nor do the
starveling steeds and donkeys so
plentifully provided for the delecta-
tion of " 'Arry and his young lady
add much to the aesthetics of the
scene. But even under these trying
the most hopeful
conditions it. is still
"draw" in the immediate neigh-
bourhood of London
for a breath
of comparatively fresh air, and on
less popular occasions, especially in
the early morning, it is a most en-
joyable spot. The three best places
in Hampstead for the refreshment
of the inner holiday-maker are
the "Spaniards," the "Bull and
Bush," and "Jack Straw's Castle."
Reached by train, via North Lon-
; Consulate,
by way of Charing J- Tottenham-
ct-rd, and Hampstead-rd.
Hampton
Court.— An old-
well known for the old palace of
Presented by
it was for many years a royal re-
was a favourite abode of both
GUI-HAY
are granted in the palace to ladies
and gentlemen favoured by the
4, Alfred- Crown. Cavalry barracks are
attached to the palace, which
are generally occupied by a de-
tachment of the household bri-
gade or some other corps d elite.
7, Mincing-la. There are many pictures of great
interest, principally in their re-
lation English History ; the
to
beauties of the court of the second
Charles, limned by Sir Peter Lely,
being in this respect particularly
noticeable. There are also pictures
Heath. — A other
by Holbein, Kneller, Titian, and
masters, but it may be noted
that many of the Hampton Court
pictures are but of doubtful au-
thenticity. The principal attrac-
tions at the Court, however, to the
general public are the gardens,
with quaint old-world arrangement,
and the fish-ponds, which contain
patriarchal carp, which might even
have competed for crumbs from
the hand of William the Silent, as
they now do from those of 'Arry
the Noisy. The maze is a never-
ending source of hilarious enjoy-
ment to crowds of holiday visitors,
and the great vine annually at-
tracts its thousands of sightseers.
The palace is closed on Fridays.
(For a full account of the Hampton
Court pictures, &c, see Dickens's
Dictionary of the_ Thames.)
FrOm Waterloo (42 min.), 1st 2/-,
2/9; 2nd, 1/6, 2/-; 3rd, 1/3, 1/10.
"
Hanover Square Club,
4, Hanover-sq.—-Proprietary. No
special qualification. The admission
of members into the club is by elec-
tion by the committee ; three mem-
bers of the committee forming a
The entrance fee is
quorum.
,£io 10s. The subscription for town
members is £8 8s. for^ country
;
members, ^4 4s. ; for foreign mem-
bers (residing beyond the United
Kingdom), £2 2s. and for offi-
;
cers on foreign service, £1 is.
Hawaiian Islands.—
St. Michael's-bdgs.,
, 9, Gracechurch-st. Nearest Ry.
Stns., Mansion House (Dis.) and
Cannon-st (S.E.) Omnibus Rtes.,
Gracechurch-st,
;
King William-st,
and Cornhill ; Cab Rank, Leaden-
hall-st.
Haymarket Theatre,
the titular "Home of English
Comedy," was for some years in a
position by no means correspondent
to its pretensions. It has now,
however, passed into the hands of
Mr. and Mrs. Bancroft, by whom it
HAY— HIG 114

has been entirely rebuilt internally
from the designs and under the
superintendence of Mr. C- J.
Phipps, F.S.A., and whose in-
tention it is to present the same
high-class comedy performances
as made the Prince of Wales's
Theatre so successful under their
management. The^ auditory
arranged in five divisions, all ap-
proached from the frontage in the
Haymarket, special attention hav-
the old-fashioned institutionswhich
still survive, although it is difficult
to see of what particular service
it is to anyone but its officials. In
the days when the herald was
really an important functionary,
not only in state ceremonials, but
also in registering the various
is grants of arms^ superintending
and chronicling trials by^ battle and
chivalric exercises, it is possible
that the thirteen kings-at-arms,
space thus gained has been throv/n
into the stage, which now occupies
its normal relation to the rest of
the house. From the point of view
of stage effect a great gain has
thus been achieved, the actors no
longer stepping out of the picture
and walking down almost to the
middle of the house to sing their
solos. Whether the acoustic
qualities of the theatre have
gained by this improvement is
.

ing been paid to the means of in- heralds, and pursuivants, may perhaps a question, but they are
gress and egress. The various have been usefully employed. At still very good. The best place
staircases are entirely rebuilt of present they are mainly occupied for hearing, both here and at the
stone, and are of easy ascent with in assisting those who desire to other opera-house, is the amphi-
level landings and without winding trace their descent from the owners theatre stalls ; the best for seeing,
steps. The auditory still retains of titles, m granting new, and in the middle or back row of the
the* distinguishing ^ feature of the empowering the adoption of old, orchestra stalls, or the central
old theatre in having the balcony armorial bearings on certain con- portion of the grand tier. Visitors
nearly level with the stage, but it ditions. There are three kings-at- will find a very convenient short
has been advanced considerably —
arms Garter, Norroy, and Claren- exit into the arcade from the lobby
nearer to the proscenium, conse- cieux ; six heralds — Somerset, on the right-hand side, looking
quently lessening the centre area, York, Chester, Richmond, Wind- towards the stage. The theatre
which now only admits of the re- sor, and Lancaster ; and four pur- isat present leased by Mr. Maple-
quisite number of stalls being suivants —Rouge Croix, Blue son, who gives performances of
placed in it. There is no pit. Mantle, Rouge Dragon, and Port- Italian opera during the season,
Below the entrance vestibule cullis. The College of Arms, which and, at lower prices, in the
and balcony there is a foyer was originally founded by Richard autumn. Recently^ the house has
from which, on either side, a wide III., occupied, on the destruction been occupied, during a portion of
corridor leads to the stalls, and ad- of Derby House in Doctors' Com- the off season, by Mr. Carl Rosa
joining the foyer is a refreshment mons, new buildings planned by for the performance of opera in
saloon and cloak rooms. On the Sir Christopher Wren. The various English, the success of which has
levels of the first circle, second improvements in that neighbour- been sufficient to justify the ex-
circle, and gallery, are refreshment hood have now brought the front- pectation that English opera may
saloons and retiring rooms for both age of the building into Queen be destined, after all its vicissi-
ladies and gentlemen. Nearest Victoria -st. There are many tudes, to find at last a permanent
Ry. Stns. Charing *r« (S. E. &Dis.)
, objects of interest to antiquaries, home in the metropolis. ^ Evening
Omnibus Haymarket, Pall
Rtes., especially in the form of curious dress, during the ^ Italian opera
Mall, and Waterloo-pl ; Cab Rank rolls, pedigrees, MSS., &c, to be season, de rigueur in every detail,
Opposite. seen at the college, but there is as at Covent Garden. Nearest
little likely to attract the general Ry, Sins., Charing^(Dis.&S.E.);
Health.— Since the ist July, public. Hours 10 to 4. ^ The Lyon Omnibus Rtes., Pall Mall, Hay-
1837, the statistics of births and College of Scotland is in the new market, and Waterloo-pl; Cab
deaths, and of the causes of death, General Register House, Edin- Rank. Opposite.
have been collected at the Regis- burgh, and the office of Ajms for
trar-General's Office at Somerset Highgate lies about N.N.E
Ireland in the Record Tower, of Hampstead, in conjunction with
House. By this means the limits Dublin Castle. Nearest Ry.Stn.,
and causes of mortality are deter- which it occupies the chief of those
Mansion House (Dis.); Omnibus "Northern Heights of London"
mined with much precision, and Rtes., Queen Victoria-st, Cheap-
too high a death-rate leads to a celebrated by Howitt. Though by
side, and Cornhill : Cab Rank, no means free from the universal in-
special enquiry as to its causes,
Opposite. vasion of brick and mortar, it still
and to the more stringent enforce-
ment of the rules of public health.Her Majesty's Opera preserves here and there a fair
The mean annual mortality (during House, Haymarket. An ex- — specimen or two^ of the country-
the 10 years, 1871-80) of London ceedingly handsome theatre, the lane, a trifle dingy perhaps in
is22*8 per 1,000 of population. In salle built on the lines of the old country eyes, and with small
1881 it was 21*2. In nineteen structure, destroyed by fire in 1867, superfluous hedge-wealth of wild
other English towns, the death- but not occupying quite the same rose or honeysuckle, but quite near
rate ranged in 1880 from 18*7 in site. The former stage was one enough to the real thing to make a
of the shallowest in London, ex-
Portsmouth to 27*3 in Liverpool per charming objective for the half-holi-
1,000. The Acts bearing upon tending almost as much in front of day stroll of a smoke-stifled Lon-
public health are very numerous, the curtain as behind it. By sacri- doner. The Gate House Tavern,
and a Consolidation Sanitary Act, ficing the "crush-room," oxfoyer, at the top of the hill near the
to bring all the enactments into which occupied the
end of the Cemetery, has a well-deserved
one statute, is much needed. building farthest from the stage, reputation for its chops and steaks,
the salle has now been removed a and, in winter, for its Burton ale.
Heralds' College, or Col- considerable distance to the north There is a charming walk from
lege Of Arms.— This is one of of its former position, and the here to Hampstead, along Caen
 V ---..* LI

115 HIG— HOR

Vood. Reached by train via Mid- a handsome architectural fea- Park-pl, St. James's-st, S.W.— Es-
and or Gt. Northern, or by omni- ture, with an equestrian statue tablished for the use of officers in
ms from Victoria vid Charing Hh of the Prince Consort in the centre, the Home Service,includingArmy,
.nd Tottenham-court-rd. while beyond, the Holborn-viaduct Navy, Militia, Yeomanry and Vo-
spans the Fleet-valley to St. Sepul- lunteers. Strictly proprietary.
Hogarth Club, 27, Albe-
chre's Church and Newgate. Election of members vested in the
aarle-st, W., is established to faci-
amongst
With the exception, perhaps, of committee, the names of candidates
itate association artists
Queen Victoria-st, this is the being taken in sequence according
/ho wish to enjoy the advantages
,

f a life-class, sketching-club, and

finest piece of street architecture in to precedence on the list. The en-
the City of London, and its effect trance fee is at present £\o 10s.,
eading-room, together with the
is greatly increased by the fact subject to increase, to be limited
enefits derived from social inter-
that it is buik in a curve. There to £31. 10s. Annual subscription
ourse. Candidates are elected at
lie quarterly meetings by ballot
is a uniformity in the general London members £$ 5s., country
majority of four -fifths of the
architectural design of the houses members ,63 3s., and colonial
lembers present are required to
upon either side, which, although members £2 2s.
carried to a wearisome extent in
lect. Conversazioni are held from
many^ Continental towns, is very Homes for Working Girls
me to time, to which the mem- in London, founded 1878. Alex-
rare in London ; indeed, of the
ers contribute their paintings andra House, 88, John-st,
St.
great thoroughfares, Regent-st
rior to their being forwarded to West Smithfield, E.C. Victoria
;

le Academy and other exhibitions.

and Holborn-viaduct are the sole
examples. On the right-hand House, 135, Queen's-rd, Bays-
Excisable articles shall be served water, W. ; Morley House, 14,
side, going east of the Viaduct, is
) members
only." Entrance fee,
the chapel of Dr. Parker, known Fitzroy-st, Fitzroy-sq, These W.—
"5 subscription, £3 3s. ;
; 5s.
as the City Temple. The nearest homes are intended for girls and
puntry members, £1 us. 6d. young women who are employed
way from Holborn to Blackfriars-
Holborn in the factories and workrooms of
is a continuation of br, or the Ludgate-cir at the
*xford-st, the link between east junction of Fleet-st and Ludgate-
the metropolis. The committee
nd west. It is a great thorough- hill, is through Shoe-la and Bride-
state that it is their endeavour "to
help those who help^ themselves,"
, but its shops, with one or two st ; Shoe-la runs off diagonally
<ceptions, are not of such a from Holborn -cir. From the by providing homes in the various
ass as would be expected from districts of the metropolis for those
same point Charterhouse-st leads
lat circumstance. Holborn, in down to the Farringdon Stn. of who are earnestly striving to gain
ict, suffers from being neither the Metropolitan Ry.
an honest living, but who are
le thing or the other. "homeless ; " at the same time to
It is too
r east for the fashionable world Home
Office.— The Home afford them profitable recreation,
Office, Whitehall, S.W., under- and, above all, to surround them
come to it for their purchases
is too far west for the business
takes an enormous amount of work with healthful influences and
en of the City : consequently it in connection with the social friendly guidance at the most
mtains few first-class shops or government of the country, and critical period of their lives. Board
aeehouses. Until within the last contains the following depart- and lodging are provided at very
w years the row of houses which ments : the Factory Department, moderate rates. From the suc-
irrowed the street at the Bar Whitehall, with a large staff of cess which has attended the efforts
rmed one of the most curious inspectors^ assistant - inspectors, of the committee, it would seem
,ts of old London remaining and sub - inspectors ; Inspectors that the homes supply a real want.
id the removal of the row,
of Prisons, under the Act of One of the rules is worth quoting,
though immensely improving 1877 ; Reformatory and Industrial from the sensible contrast it affords
e general aspect of Holborn, Schools, 3, Delahav-st, S.W. to the practice which too often
is greatly altered its character.
(Nearest Ry. Stn., St. James's- obtains in institutions of a similar
he ^ line of houses still re- pk (Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes., Vic- nature. The report says " No :

aming at this point on the toria-st and Parliament-st ; Cab restrictions are imposed upon the
•uth side of the street, opposite
Rank, Palace-yd) ; Inspectors of occupants of the house to attend
urnival's - inn, are well worth
Anatomical Schools, 2, St. Mar- daily prayers or meetings of any
tin's-pl, Trafalgar-sq,W.C. (Near- sort. These meetings are held,
eing, as being by far the most
irfect specimens of old street
est Ry. Stns., Charing 4* (S.E. also daily prayers ; it is quite op-
chitecture, with its wooden & Dis.); Omnibus Rtes., St. tional for the residents to be pre-
?ams and projecting upper storeys, Martin's-la and Strand ; Cab sent, but at the same time it is very
maining in London. The two Rank, Duncannon-st); The Prison satisfactory to know that evening
lief streets, or rather lanes, which Department; the Burial Acts' prayers are pretty well attended."
ill into Holborn are Chancery-la,
Department; Inspectors of Con-
ading down past Lincoln's-inn stabulary ; Inspectors . of Sal- Honduras.— Consulate, 5,
Nearest Ry.
and Gray's-inn-la, mon Fisheries and Inspectors of ;
Lothbury, City.
• Fleet-st,
Stns., Moorgate-st and Mansion
ading to King's 4«. Gray's-inn, Explosives. Hours of attendance
House; Omnibus Moor,
which only the entrance is at Home Office, 11 to 5. Nearest
Rtes.,
gate-st, Cheapside, and Queen
sible in Holborn, half-way down Ryi Stn., Westminster-br ; Omni-
the north side, will be found btts Rtes., Whitehall and Strand ;
Victoria-st ; Cab Rank, Opposite.
1

scribed elsewhere (see Inns Cab Ranks, Horse Guards and Horse Guards, Whitehall—
r Court). Holborn terminates Palace-yard. The offices of the Inspector-Gene-
the circus of the same name, Home
Service Club, 8, ral of Artillery and Inspector-
HOM— HOS
General of Fortifications are at
the Horse Guards. Hours 10 to 5.
Nearest Ry. Sins., Charing 4"
(Dis. & S.E.) and Westminster-br
Omnibus Rtes., Whitehall and
Strand ; Cab Rank, Opposite.
Horses and Carriages.— The privileges of the various classes
Readers of the Dictionary may
possibly find themselves in the
position of wanting to hire horses,
harness, &c. This is a matter as to
which most difficult to advise.
it is
Prices vary so greatly during the
few months of the season and the
rest of the year, and in various
quarters of the town, that this is
emphatically a business in which
circumstances alter cases." But
it may roughly be said that at the
best West End houses a one-horse
carriage (victoria or brougham)
will cost about 30 guineas a
month ; a two-horse carriage, such
as a landau, about 45 guineas a
month. These prices, of course,
include horses, carriage, harness,
coachman, stabling, and forage.
Horses alone, during the same
months, may be hired at about
7^ guineas each a month, including
forage and stabling ; but in this
case harness will be an extra charge,
and the coachman's wages will
have to be paid. In ordinary job-
bing work a one-horse brougham
during the day-time costs about
7s. 6d. for two hours' hiring
theatre and ball work cost from
10s. 6d. to 27s. 6d., according to
circumstances and locality. For
excursions a one-horse brougham,
as a rule, will cost £1 is. ; a
two-horse carriage £1 10s. ; but
for what the job-masters call a
"long day" these charges would
be increased about 20 per cent.
It should be borne in mind that
unless the carriage be jobbed for a
lengthened period the coachman
invariably expects a gratuity. The
above prices, be it noted, refer to
the best West End establishments.
In every district in town there are
job-masters who will supply horses
and carriages on considerably
easier terms. As these vary so
much with situation and circum-
stance, it is impossible to give
even an approximate list of
charges. At most of the termini
private broughams can be hired
at 3s. 6d. the first hour, and 2s. 6d.
per hour afterwards ; invalid car-
riages can also be had from most
of the termini, but the charges
are very heavy. ^ There is also
a very general railway system of
private omnibuses for families as in
116
Paris, but they must be ordered at Chiswick and South Kensing-
beforehand from the station master. ton, but not to the annual or
—{See Riding Horses.) .
special general meetings of the
Horticultural society, nor does it entitle the mem-
Society
(Royal). —The gardens are at ber to vote on any matters relating
South Kensington and Chiswick. to the affairs of the society. JThe
society being incorporated by
of Fellows are as follows Privileges : Royal Charter, the Fellows incur
of a Fellow paying £4 4s. a year no personal liability beyond the
1. Entitled to personal admission payment of their annual subscrip-
at all times when the gardens tions. The arrangements for 1882
are open to Fellows, and two are: Promenade Show, Tu., Mar.
yearly transferable tickets. N.B. 28th ;Promenade Show, Tu., Apr.
The garden at Chiswick is closed nth ; National Auricula Society's
on Sunday, and the garden at
t Show, Tu., Apr. 25th, at 6 p.m. ;
South Kensington is open from Promenade Show, Tu., May 9th;
2p.m._ 2. The right of introducing Great Summer Show,Tu.and Wed.
two friends with the bearer of each May 23rd and 24th, at 7 p.m., and
ticket, show and special days ex- Thur., May25th, at6p.m.; Imple-
cepted. 3. The power of admitting ment Exhibition, May 23rd to July
(Sundays excepted) eight friends 5th Promenade Show and Even-
;
by written order at Chiswick. 4. To ing Fete, Tu., June 13th; Pelar-
visit the shows at 12 o'clock, being gonium Society's Show, Tu., June
an hour earlier than the general 27th, at 7 p.m. National Rose ;
public. 5. To purchase for £2 2s. Society's Exhibition, Tu., July
each, extra transferable tickets, 4th, at 6 p.m. ; Promenade Show,
which confer on their bearers Tu., July nth ; National Carna-
all privileges that Fellows them- tion and Picotee Society's Show,
selves could exercise. 6. To Tu., July 25th, at 6 p.m. Exhi- ;
receive^ 40 orders, giving free bition of British Bee-keepers' As-
admission on all days excepting sociation, Thur., Aug. 3rd to Aug.
certain show and special days. 8th, at 6 p.m. Exhibitions of
7. The right of purchasing before- choice flowers, fruits, and vegeta-
hand tickets at reduced prices. bles will be held in connection with
8. Ashare of such seeds, &c, as the the meetings of the fruit and floral
society may have in sufficient num- committees of the Royal Horti-
ber. 9. To purchase the flowers, cultural Society, in the conserva-
fruit, &c, grown at Chiswick not tory at South Kensington, on
required for scientific purposes. 10. March 28th, June 27th, July 11 th
To receive a copy of the publica- and 25th, August 3rd, 7th, and
tions of the society. 11. The right 22nd, October 10th, November
of" voting at all meetings. 12. The 14th, and December 12th. It is
right of relief from the yearly pay- understood, however, that the
ments while resident abroad. 13. present season will be the last, at
Free admission to the reading- all events under the existing con-
room and Lindley Library. 14. stitution. For Chiswick from
The sole right of engaging Lawn Waterloo (20 min), 1st, -/n, 1/4 ;
Tennis Courts subject to certain 2nd, -/9, 1/-; 3rd,. -l 7 . -/io.
regulations. 13. The wives or Nearest Ry. Ken- Sin., South
husbands of deceased Fellows, sington; Omnibus R ^.^Kensing-
upon being themselves elected ton rd > Cab Rank, Kensington-rd.
Fellows, are exempted from the
admission fee. Privileges of a
Hospitals.—The following is a
classified list of the principal
Lon-
Fellow paying £2 2s. a year:
don Hospitals from returns kindly
—16. Entitled to personal admis-
furnished by their secretaries :
sion, as in No. 1, and to one
transferable yearly ticket, admit- accidents {and see general).
ting the bearer every day, and The Poplar Hospital for
to all shows, fetes, conversazioni, Accidents, 303, East India Dock-
and promenades. 17. Entitled to — rd, Blackwall, E. Secretary,
half the privileges mentioned in W H. Beaumont.
;
— Out-patients
Nos. 3, 6, and 8. 18. The same as seen on Tu. and Fri., at 12
Nos. 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, o'clock. Visitors admitted on Tu.
7,
and Privileges of a £/
14. is. 3 p.m., for 2 hours Fri., 3 p.m., ;
—
member : Entitled to one ticket, for 2 hours ; Sun., 2 p.m., for 2
not transferable, giving the owner hours. Admission is absolutely
admission on all ordinary occasions free to every case of accident or
and to all shows and promenades emergency.
 117 HOS— HOS
Honorary Surgeons. — F. M. Belgrave Hospital for W.C Secretary, Samuel Whit-
;

Corner, M. Brownneld, T. E. Children, 79, Gloucester-st, Pim- ford. —

For the medical and sur-
Bowkett. lico ; Lady Superintendent, Miss gical treatment of poor children.
House Surgeon.—-F. Greenfell Munro. Hon. Secretaries, Rev. G. Out-patients seen every day,
Baker. H. Wilkinson, M.A., Capt. W. J. except Sun., from 8.30 to 10
Assistant House Surgeon.—Vf. Stopford. —
For the treatment of a.m. Visitors admitted every day,
Slater. children not suffering from conta- except Sun., between the hours
CANCER. gious diseases. Out-patients are of 2 and 4 p.m. Admission : In-
•
Cancer Hospital, Brompton seen on Mon. ; Tu., Th., and Fr., patients by a subscriber's letter;
(free), founded 1851 office, 167,
; at a.m. Visitors admitted daily. out-patients free.
Piccadilly, W. ; Secretary, Henry Children's friends from 1.15 to 2 —
Physicians. W. H. Dickinson,
—
James Jupp. Out-patients seen p.m. ; Other visitors from 2 to 4.30 M.D., Samuel Gee, M.D., W. B.
on Mon., Wed., Fri., and Sat., at p.m. A
letter from a subscriber is Cheadle, M.D.
2 p.m. Visitors admitted on Th. necessary.^ Urgent cases are seen, Assistant Physicians. R. J. —
and Sun. from 2 to 4 p.m. Admis- and sometimes admitted, without a Lee, M.D., Octavius Sturges,
sion free, without letters of recom- letter. M.D., Thomas Barlow, M.D.,
mendation. —
Physicians. W. Hope, M.D., David B. Lees, M.D., Montagu
Senior Surgeon. —
Alexander and W. Ewart, M.D. Lubbock, M.D.
Marsden, M.D., F.R.C.S. Surgeons. —
W. H. Bennett, Surgeons. —
Thomas Smith,
—
Surgeons. J. Hayward, H. L. F.R.C.S.,and C.T.Dent, F.R.C.S.
—
Howard Marsh.
Snow, M.D., & F. A. Purcell,M.D. House Surgeon. A. Grayling, —Edmund
Assistant Sicrgeons.
—
Chloroformist. G. H. Bailey. M.R.C.S. Owen, J. H. Morgan.
House Surgeon and Registrar. Cheyne Hospital for Sick Ophthalmic Surgeon. — Edward
— N. W. Bourns, M.D. and Incurable Children, 46, Nettleship.
Dental Surgeon. —
Henry F. Cheyne - walk, Chelsea, S.W.
Surgeon
;
Dentist. — Alexander
Partridge, L.D.S., R.C.S., F.S.S. Cartwright.
Hon. Secretary, W. Flower.
Local Medical Officerfor Cro?n-
St. Saviour's Cancer Hos- For the alleviation of children
pital, Osnaburg-st, Regent's-pk, suffering incurable complaints, and
we II House. A. Henderson, M.D. —
N.W. Secretary, J. C. Tompkins. the treatment of some forms of venson,
;
House Physician. W. E. Stea- —
M.B.
— For the treatment of cancer long and chronic illness. A pay-
House Surgeon. Martyn Read, —
and external tumours by the ment of 4s. per week is required.
M.B.
Michel and other processes, with- No out-patients. Visitors admitted
out the knife. Out-patients seen from 2 till 4.30 every day, except North Eastern Hospital
on Mon. and Wed. from 10 to 12 Sun. Suitable cases received in for Children,
;
Hackney - rd,
on Tu. and Fri. evenings, 7 to 8 order of application, subscribers' E. City office, 27, Clement's-la,
; ;

on Th., n to 1 and on Tu. and nominees taking precedence.

; E.C.; Secretary, Alfred Nixon.
Sat., 12 to 1. Friends of patients
are admitted on Sun., Tu., and
Th. from 2 to 4. The hospital can
be visited at any time. Admission
by governor's letter of recommen-
dation. Private rooms and atten-
dance are provided for ladies,
apart from the wards, at from 1
Physician. R. Southey, M.D. —
Out-patients seen daily. Medical
—
Surgeons. J. Macready, J. P. cases Mon., Wed., Thurs., Sat.,
Bartlett. at 1.30 p.m. Surgical cases,
Evelina Hospital for Sick Tu. at 1.30 ^ p.m., and Fri. at
Children, Southwark-br-rd,S.E. 9 a.m. Visitors admitted daily
Secretary, Thos. S. Chapman. from 2 to 4 p.m. except Sun.
For the relief of the sick children Admission for out-patients is by
of the poor. Out-patients seen subscriber's free ticket, or by j,

guinea to 2 guineas per week.
General expenses, including nurs-
sing and attendance, 30s. per week.
—
Senior Surgeon. Henry Robin-
son, B.A., L.R.C.S.S.
—
Physician. W. Forbes Laurie,
M.D. Edin.
Assistant Physician. J. Dixon,
L.R.C.S. Edin.
House Surgeon. G. J. Emer-—
ton, L.C.S. Phil.
children.
Alexandra Hospital for I. C. Tirard, M.D.,
Children with Hip Disease, M.D.
18,Queen-sq, Bloomsbury, W.C.;
Hon. Sec, Mrs. H. Marsh.—There
are no out-patients. Visitors are
admitted every day, except Sun.,
from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission by sub-
scriber's letter, and by payment.
Medical Officers.
Marsh, F.R.C.S., John Morgan,
F.R.C.S.
every day at 9 a.m. Visitors ad-
mitted every day from 2 to 4 p.m.
Admission free.
Consztlting Physician. —W. S.
Play fair, M.D.
Consulting Surgeon. — Prescott
G. Hewitt, F.R.S.
— —
Physicians. James Goodhart,
M.D., F. Taylor, M.D.
—
Surgeons. W. Morant Baker,
H. G. Howse.
Physicians to Out-patients. N.
F. Wilcocks,
Surgeon to Out-patients. R.
Clement Lucas.
Ophthahnic Surgeon. W. A. — F.R.C.S,, Rickman J. Godlee,
Brailey, M.D.
—
DentalS tirgeon. Isidore Lyons.
—
House Surgeon. John Phillips,
— Howard M.B.
Hospital for Sick Children,
49, Gt Ormond-st, Bloomsbury,
payment of 4d. on admission, and
3d. per week afterwards. For in-
patients, by subscriber's free
ticket, or by payment of 2s. 6d. per
week. All admissions are subject
to the approval of the medical
officers.
Consulting Physician. Morrell—
Mackenzie, M.D.
Consulting Surgeon. Jonathan—
Hutchinson, F.R.C.S.
— —
Physicians. A. E. Sansom.
M.D., W. Cayley, M.D., F. C.
Turner, M.D., M.A., C. E.
— Armand Semple, M.B.
Surgeons. — Waren Tay,
F.R.C.S., M.S., M.B.
—
House Stcrgeon. Dr. Norman
Dalton.
Lady Superintendent a?id Ma*
tron. —
Miss E. W. Curno.
North West London Frkb
HOS— HOS
Dispensary for Sick Children,
12, Bell-st, Lisson-gr Hon. Sec, Medical Officer. Thos. Smith ney Yeo, M.D., Frederick T.
;
Wyndham A. Bewes.—To afford Rowe, M.D., Cecil-st, Margate.
prompt medical relief to poor sick
children under 12 years of age. Out-
patients seen daily before 9 a.m.
Visitors are admitted daily 9 to 11
a.m. No letter required for admis-
sion of patients.
Consulting Physicians. — Sir W.
Jenner, Bart., K.C.B.,
F.R.S.. Sydney Ringer,
F.R.C.P., Thomas C.
L.R.Q.C.P.
Consulting Surgeons. R.
Quain, F.R.S., Edmund Owen,
M.B., F.R.C.S.
—
Physicians. Dr. W. Murrell,
Dr. Dawson, Leslie Ogilvie,M.B.,
G. L. Laycock, M.B.
Surgeon. —
A. Pearce Gould,
M.S., F.R.C.S.
Physician to Skin Department.
— T. C. Fox, M.B.
Surgeon to Eye Department.
R. M. Gunn, M.A., M.B., CM.
The Victoria Hospital for
Children, Queen's -rd, S.W.,
and Convalescent Home, Church-
fields, Margate; Secretary, Capt.
—
Blount, R.N. 1. For the treat-
ment, as in-patients, of boys
between the ages of two and twelve
years, and of girls between the
ages of two and sixteen. 2. The
attainment and diffusion of know-
ledge with regard to the diseases
of children. 3. The treatment, as
out-patients, of children
sixteen years of age.
under
4. The
training of purses for children.
Visitors admitted daily, in sum-
mer from 2 to 5 p.m., in winter
from 2 to 4 p.m. Admission for in-
patients by letter of a subscriber.
Accidents or urgent cases admitted
at all times.
Consulting Physicians. — Sir W.
Jenner, Bart., M.D., W. H.
Walshe, M.D.
Consulting Surgeon. — J.
Erichsen, Esq., F.R.C.S.
Physicians. — Julian Evans,
M.B., Thomas Ridge Jones, M.D.
Surgeon.— G. Cowell, F.R.C.S.
Out-patient Department Phy-
—
sicians. W. C. Grigg, M.D.,
F.R.C.P., Albert Venn, M.D.,
T. Colcott Fox, M.B., F. D.
M.B.
Drewitt,
Surgeon.—-F. Churchill, F.R.C.S.
A ssis tant Surgeon. — Walter
Pye, F.R.C.S.
Surgeon Dentist. — F.
M.R.C.S.
House Surgeon. —W. Arbuth-
not Lane, MTB.
118
Convalescent Home Attending Assistant Physicians.--I. Bur-
—
:
Roberts, M.D., T. Henry Green,
M.D., J. Mitchell Bruce, M.D.,
consumption.
William Ewart, M.B., J. Kingston
City of London Hospital for Fowler, M.B., Percy Kidd, M.B.,
Diseases of the Chest, Victoria- Cecil T. Biss, M.B.
park, E.
circus,
;
E.C.
Office :
Secretary, Thomas
24, Finsbury- Consulting Surgeon. Prof. —
;
John Marshall, F.R.S.
Storrar-Smith. — For
the treat-
ment of^ all the several forms
—
Dental Surgeon. C. J. Noble.
Resident Medical Officer —
M.D.,
of the diseases^ of the lungs and Frederick J. Hicks, M.A., M.B.,
M.D.,
heart. Out-patients are seen daily, M.R.C.S.
Kirby,
except Sun., at 1 p.m. Visitors
Hospital for Consumption,
— are admitted on Mon. and Th.
between 3 and 5 p.m. Admission North London, Mount Vernon,
Hampstead; Secretary, William
by letter of recommendation from
a governor or subscriber. —
Hornibrook. For the relief of
Honorary Consulting Physi- persons suffering from diseases
cian. —Sir J. Risdon Bennett, of the chest. Out-patients are
seen daily at 1 p.m. at 216,
M.D., F.R.S.
Consulting Physicians. Thos. — Tottenham-ct-rd, and on Tu. at 10
a.m. at the hospital at Hampstead.
B. Peacock, M.D. ; Edmund Visitors admitted on Sun., Tu.,
Lloyd Birkett, M.D., James
and Th., from 3 to 5 p.m. Admis-
— Andrew, M.D.
sion of patients by subscriber's
Consulting Surgeon.
Erichsen, F.R.S.
—JohnEric letter.
—
Physicians. John C. Thorow-
Consulting Physicians. W. W.—
Johnstone, M.D., M.R.C.P., and
good, M.D., Augustus B. Shep-
herd, M.D., Eustace Smith, M.D., J. Gardner Dudley, M.A., M.D.,
Cantab., M.R.C.P.
J. B. Berkart, M.D.
Assistant Physicians.— J. Mil- — God winW. Timms,
Physicians
nerFothergill,M.D., Samuel West,
M.R.C.P. M.D.,
R. Locke ;
M.B., G. A. Heron, M.D., Vincent Johnson, M.D., M.R.C.P. ; A.
D. Harris, M.D., J. A. Ormerod, Evershed, M.D., M.R.C.P.
M.B., E. Clifford Beale, M.B. Edwin Haward,M.D., M.R.C.P.;
Resident Medical Officer. —
Edwin Burrell, M.D., M.R.C.P.
Wm. Squire, M.D., F.R.C.P.;
Laurence Humphry, M.B.
Thomas Stretch Dowse, M.D.,
Hospital for Consumption M.R.C.P.
and Diseases of the Chest,
Brompton Secretary,
;
Consulting Surgeons. Joseph
Henry Lister, B.A., M.B., F.R.C.S.;
—
Dobbin.— For the gratuitous treat- Henry Smith, F.R.C.S
ment as in and out patients of
indigent persons
Dental Surgeon.
afflicted with
Arthur R, —
Phillips, L.D.S., C.S.E.
consumption and every other
disease of the chest (including
Infirmary for Consumption
heart disease). Out-patients are
and Diseases of the Chest and
seen every week-day at 11.30. Throat, 26, Margaret-st, Caven-
Visitors are admitted any week-
dish-sq ; Secretary, F. Baily. Out-
patients seen daily from 2 to 5.
day at reasonable hours. Patients
Visitors^ admitted daily from 2 to 5.
may be visited by their friends on
E. Sun. from 2 to 4, and Tu. and Admission by letter.
—
Fri. from 2 to 3. Admission by Consulting Physicians. Dr.
letterfrom a subscriber but the ;
Hawksley, M.R.C.P., Dr. Chol-
meley, F.R.C.P.
secretary is always willing to give
any information or assistance.
Physicians. —
Dr. J. Cooper
: Consulting Physicians. C. J. B. — Torry, M.R.C.P., Dr. Jagielski,
M.R.C.P., Dr. Joseph Gillman
Williams, M.D., F.R.S., Physi-
Barratt, M.R.C.P., F.R.C.S.
cian Extraordinary to the Queen,
W. H. Walshe, M.D., Richard —
Visiting Physicians. Dr. Self
Bennett, Dr. Alfred Wise, Dr.
Quain, M.D., F.R.S., James E.
Pollock, M.D. James Foster Palmer, Dr. R. A.
—
Physicians. E. Symes Thomp-
Gibson, Dr. Featherstone Phibbs,
Dr. T. C. Marsh.
son, M.D., C. Theodore Williams,
Fox, M.D., R. Douglas Powell, M.D., —
Surgeon. F. Carr Beard.
John Tatham, M.D., Reginald The Royal Hospital for
E. Thompson, M.D Frederick T. Diseases of the Chest, City-rd,
Roberts, M.D. E.C. For all information ad-

dress The Secretary.— For the
gratuitous relief of poor persons
suffering from diseases of the
chest in any of the various forms.
Out-patients are seen on Mon. to
Fri. at 2 p.m., and on Sat. at
9 a.m. Visitors are admitted on
Sun. and Th. from 3 to 4 p.m.
Admission by letter signed by a
governor.
Consulting Physicians. Dr.
Herbert Davies and Dr. Horace
Dobell.
Physicians. —
Drs. Goddard
Rogers, Hensley, Gilbart Smith,
and Finlay.
Assistant Physicians. Drs.
Murrell, Gabbett, W. H. White.
Consulting Surgeon. Mr.
Hutchinson.
—
Surgeon. Mr. Walsham.
House Physician.—-Dr. James
Harper.
—
Matron. Miss M.Leslie Smith.
The Royal National Hos-
pital for Consumption and
Diseases of the Chest (on the
separate or cottage principle).
The Institution is at Ventnor,
Isle of Wight ; Offices, 34,
Craven-st,W.C. ; Secretary, Ernest
—
Morgan. For the reception of
_
patients suffering from consump-
tion in the early stages and other
chest diseases. Out-patients are
Seen daily at Ventnor from 16
to 1, and 2 to 6. Visitors are ad-
mitted daily at all hours. Admis-
sion of patients by letter of recom-
mendation from a governor.
Hon. Consulting Physicians.
Sir, James Alderson, M.D.,
F.R.S., Sir George Burrows,
Bart., M.D., F.R.S., Dr. Quain,
F.R.S., Arthur Hill
M.D., M.R.C.P.
Hon. Examining Physicians.
—John Cockle, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
Hermann Weber, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Hon. Physician.—-J G. Sinclair
Cognill, M.D.
'.
Edin., F.R.C.P.
—
Hon. Surgeons. John White-
head, M.D., M.R.C.S., James
M. Williamson, M.D., CM.
Resident Medical Officer.
Dr. Robert Robertson.
{And see Throat and Chest.)
CONVALESCENT.
Metropolitan Convalescent
Institution, Walton-on-Thames,
Kingston-hill, Surrey, and Bex-
hill, near Hastings ; Secretary,
Charles Holmes, 32, Sackville-st.
Patients' friends are admitted
every Wed. and Sat. afternoon ;
subscribers and their friends any
time except Sun. Admission by
letter of recommendation only.
119 HOS— H08
—
Medical Officers. Dr. Southey, Physicians. —
Dr. W. Cayley,
Dr. Samuel West, Dr. Macdonald, Dr. F. A. Mahomed.
Dr. Collum, I. Wills, M.B., Alfred Assistant Physicians. Dr. —
Willett, Walter Pye, Samuel Henderson.
Osborn. Resident Medical Officer. — Dr.
dental. W. T. Smith.
Dental Hospital of Lon-
don, Leicester - square, W.C. ; Metropolitan Asylum Dis-
Secretary, Francis Pink. trict Fever Asylum, Landor-rd,
J.
Patients seen daily from 9 to 11 a.m. Stockwell, S.W. ; Secretary, Wil-
— Visitors admi tted daily. Admission liam Richardson. —
For the recep-
of patients for all ordinary opera- tion of infectious fevers. No ^
tions and advice, free ; for stoppings
out-patients. Visitors admitted
]
and operations under gas a gover- froin 2 to 4 p.m. daily.
mission by parochial order.
Ad-
nor's ticket is necessary.
—
Dental Surgeons. Alfred Cole- Medical officers.— V. H. McKel-
— man, G. Gregson, Dr. Hepburn, lar, M.B., and H. Howard, M.B.
{Assistant).
Alfred Hill, A. G. Medwin, M.D.,
— Henry Moon. FISTULA.
Assistant Dental Surgeons. — St. Mark's Hospital for
Storer Bennett, F. Canton, S. J. Fistula, and other Diseases
Hutchinson, C. E. Truman, A. S. of the Rectum, City-rd, E.C. ;
Underwood, R. H. Woodhouse. Secretary, Arthur Leared. Out- —
National Dental Hospital, patients are seen, men on Wed.
149, Gt.Portland-st, W. ; Secretary, at 8.45 a.m., and women on Th.
Arthur G. Klugh. — For afford- at same time, punctually. Visitors
ing to the poorer classes c gra- may see patients on Wed. and Sun.
tuitous advice and surgical aid in from 2.30 to 4 p.m. Visitors to hos-
diseases and irregularities of the pital always welcome. Admission
teeth. Out-patients seen from 9 of patients free, but governors
to 11 a.m. daily, except Sun. Visi- letters always have the preference.
tors admitted from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Honorary Physician.-
de Haviland Hall, M.D.
— Francis
daily, except Sun. Admission free
to the necessitous poor and urgent Honorary Surgeons. Peter Y. —
cases ; other persons are required Gowlland, F.R.C.S., Wm. Ailing-
to procure a subscriber's ticket. ham, F.R.C.S.
Consulting Physicians. B. W. — Honorary Assistant Surgeons.
Richardson, M.D., F.R.S., Wm. —Alfred Cooper, F.R.C.S., David
Henry Broadbent, M.D. Henry Goodsall, F.R.C.S.
— Consulting Surgeons. Prof. — —
House Surgeon. Charles John
Erichsen, F.R.S., Prof. Christo- Ogle, M.R.C.S.
pher Heath, F.R.C.S., T. Spencer
FRENCH.
Wells, F.R.C.S.
Consulting Dental Surgeon. — French Hospital and Dis-
Hassall, pensary, 10, Leicester-pl, Leices-
J. Merry weather, M.R.C.S. ter-sq, and 40A, Lisle-st
Dental Surgeons.— Or. J. Wil- Hon. ;
liams, L.D.S., H. D. Kempton,
Secretary, Eugene Rimmel. Trea-
L.D.S., Harry Rose, L.D.S., A.
surer, L. Elzingre. Assist. Sec.and
F. Canton, L.D.S., F. H. Weiss,
Collector, F< Sorel. —
Established
to give medical aid to all foreigners
L.D.S., T. Gaddes, L.D.S., Gur-
nell Hammond, L.D.S. speaking the French language. —
Assistant Dental Surgeons. — Out-patients seen every day (Sun.
excepted) from 10 to 11 a.m.
W. G. Weiss, L.D.S., W. R.
Visitors admitted on Sun. from 3
— Humby, L.D.S. G. A. Williams,
,
L.D.S., G. D. Curnock, L.D.S.,
to 4 and Th. from 2 to 3 p.m. Ad-
mission by recommendation of a
S. Bradshaw, L.D.S., Alfred
Smith, L.D.S.
governor.
—
House Surgeon. R. Desmond Honorary Physician. — Dr. H.
Ashby, L.D.S.
Gueneau de Mussy.
Ear. —{See Throat and Ear.) ^
Consulting Surgeon. Sir Wil- —
liam M'Cormac.
FEVER. Physicians. —
Dr. Vintras, Dr,
London Fever Hospital, Colomiati-Meredyth.
Liverpool-rd, Islington; Secretary, —
Surgeons. Alex. Mac Kellar,
—
E. Burn Callander. For the pre- H. de Meric.
vention and cure of contagious Oculist.— Q. Higgens.
fevers. No out-patients. Visitors —
Dental Surgeon. A. G. Hock-
admitted daily, from 3 to 4 p.m. ley.
HOS-HOS
GENERAL.
BOLINGBROKE HOUSE PAY
Hospital, Wands worth-common,
S.W.; Hon. Sec, J. S. Wood,
Woodville, Upper Tooting, S.W.
—This institution was founded as a
"home in sickness," and offers to
persons, who are able to pay wholly
or partially for their support, all
the advantages of hospital treat-
ment and nursing, with, as far as
possible, the comforts and privacy
of home. Adults of both sexes
are admitted, and there is a chil-
dren's ward. Approved patients
are admitted on a weekly payment,
including charges for medical at-
tendance, nursing, board, and
lodging. The weekly fee is fixed
at a sum proportionate to the
means of patients. No person is
admitted suffering from any in-
fectious malady, insanity, or fits,
or whose case is incurable.
—
Consulting Staff. R. W. Bru-
denell Carter, F.R.C.S., Timothy
Holmes, M.A., F.R.C.S., and
A. P. Stewart, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Medical Staff. —
T. Hughes
Brabant, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., J.
Brown, L.K.Q.C.P., L.R.C.S.I.,
B. Duke, M.R.C.S., J. J.
M'Whirter Dunbar, M.D.,
L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S., T. A. J.
Howell, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P., G.
Stanley Murray, M.D., M.C.H.,
L.M., Q.V.j and Edmund J.
Spina, L.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.
Resident Surgeon. —
John H.
Gray, M.B.
Charing Cross Hospital, berg,
Agar-st, West Strand, W.C Sec- ;
retary, —
Henry Woolcott. Out- MaroTuchmann,M.D., M.R.C.S.
patients seen daily at i p.m.
Patients may see their friends
on Sun., Wed., and Fri. from 3.30
to 4.30 p.m. Cases of accident
or emergency are at all times
immediately admitted as in-
patients other cases are expected
;
to obtain subscriber's letter. Out-
patients are admitted the first time
without any subscriber's letter,
but are expected to obtain a
>
subscriber's letter if they wish to
continue attending.
—
Consulting Physician. Sir J.
Fayrer, M.D., K.CS.I.
— Pollock,
Physicians. Julius
M.D., Alexander Silver, M.D.,
and T. H. Green, M.D.
—
Assistant Physicians. J. Mit-
chell Bruce, M.D., A. Aber-
crombie, M.D., D. Colquhoun,
M.D., and M. Lubbock, M.D.
Obstetric Physician.—]. Watt
Black, M.D.
120
Physician for Diseases of the
Skin.—A. Sangster, M.B.
Consulting Surgeons. Edwin
Canton and Francis Hird.
Surgeons. —
Richard Barwell,
E. Bellamy, and J. Astley Bloxam.
Assistant Surgeons. James
Cantlie, John H. Morgan, and
Hayward Whitehead.
Surgeon-Dentist.
bank.
— John
German Hospital, Dalston-
\
lane and Ritson-rd, Dalston, E.
Sec, Christian Feldmann. For
the reception of natives of Ger-
many, others speaking the^ German
language, and English in cases
of accidents. Out-patients admit-
ted, women on Mon., Wed., and
Fri. at 2 p.m. ; men on Tu. and
Th. at 2 p.m. Visitors admitted
on Sun. from 2 to 3.30 p.m., and
on Th. from 3 to 5 p.m. The patients
are admitted without recommenda-
tion or letter. Out-patients not con-
versant with the German language J. Macready.
must be provided with a letter of Aural Surgeon.
recommendation from a governor. berbatch.
Dental Surgeon.
Consulting Physicians. Sir
William Jenner, Bart., M.D.,
K.C.B.,S. Sutro,M.D.,F.R.C.P.
ConsultingSurgeon.— Sir James
Paget, Bart., F.R.S., F.L.S.
Physicians.—Hermann Weber,
M.D., F.R.C.P., Heinrich Port,
M.D., M.R.C.P.
Physician for the Diseases of
Women and Children.—Adolphus
Rasch, M.D., M.R.C.P.
Surgeons. —
George Lichten-
M.D., M.R.C.S., Alexander
Burger, M.D., M.R.C.S.
Honorary A ssistant Surgeon.
Honorary Assis. Physician.
Gustav Ludwig, M.D., M.R.C.P.
Resident Medical Officers.—
Adolph Krauss, M.D., Bernhard
Spatz, M.D.
Dental £«r£W#.—Anthony P.
Reboul, D.L.R.C.S.
A ssistant Dental Surgeon.—
Charles West, D.L.R.C.S.
.
Medical Officers of the Dis-
—
pensaries. For the East of Lon-
don, Charles Harrer, M.D.,
L.R.C.P., sees the out-patients
at 49, Mansell-st, Aldgate, E.,
on Tu. and Fri. between 8 and
the West of
10 a.m. For
London, Michael Castaneda,
M.B., M.R.C.P., sees the out-
patients at 239, Oxford-st, W., on
Mon. and Th. between 8 and 10
a.m.
Great Northern Hospital,
Caledonian-rd, N. ; Secretary,
Major Phillips.— For the relief of
the sick and suffering poor, without
— letters of recommendation. Phy-
sicians and Surgeons see out-
—
patients as follows: Mon., Tu.,
—
Th., and Fri. at 1.30 p.m. Dis-
eases of the eye, Mon. and Th.
at 1.30 p.m. ; diseases of women
and children, Wed. at 2.30 p.m.;
Fair- dental cases, Wed. at 2 p.m.
diseases of the ear, Wed. at 9
a.m. ; House Surgeon, daily at
12 o'clock. Visitors admitted on
— Sun., Tu., or Fri. from 2 to 3 p.m.
Consulting Surgeon. Fred. —
Le Gros Clark, F.R.S.
Physicians. —
Dr. Cholmeley,
Dr. Cook, Dr. Robert Bridges.
Dr. Burnet, Dr. Beale.
Obstetric Physician. Dr. Gus- —
tavus C. P. Murray.
Ophthalmic Surgeon. R. W. —
Lyell, M.D., F.R.C.S.
Surgeons.—Gay, W. Adams,
W. Spencer Watson, W. H. Cripps,
—A. E. Cum-
— —E. Keen.
Chloroformist. —George Eastes.
House Surgeon. —A. Wharry.
Guy's Hospital, St.^ Thomas-
st, Southwark ; Superintendent,
J. C. Steele, M.D.— Out-patients
are seen from n
till 12 daily.
Visitors admitted on Wed. from 3
to 4 p.m., anol on Sun. from 2 to
4 p.m. Admission free, no re-
commendations required from
patients.
Medical Officers.—-Drs. Wilks,
Pavy, Moxon, Hicks, Fagge,
— Pye-Smith, Taylor, Goodhart,
Mahomed, and Galabin.
%
— Surgeons. — Messrs. Bryant,
Durham, Howse, Davies Colley,
Lucas, Golding-Bird, Jacobson,
Simonds, Bader, Higgins, Moon,
and Laidlaw-Purves.
King's College Hospital,
Portugal-st, Lincoln's-inn Secre-
tary, Edward Almack.
;
— OuU
patients are seen Men on Tu.,
:
Th., and Sat. Women on Mon.,
;
Wed., and Fri. Visitors are ad-
mitted on Sun. and Christmas Day
from 2 to 4 p.m., and Th. from
Admission by letter
5 to 6 p.m.
of recommendation, but^ urgent
cases are admitted at all times.
Consulting Physicians. — Sir
Thomas Watson, Bart., M.D.
F.R.S.,W.A.Guy,M.B.,F.R.S.,
Geo. Budd, M.D., F.R.S., Arthur
Farre, M.D., F.R.S., W. O.
Priestley, M.D., Alfred B. Garrod,
M.D.
 121 HOS-HOS
Physicians (with care of in* bert Davies, M.D., Jabez SpeftCe letters of recommendation) Th.,
patients). —
G. Johnson, M.D., RamskilJ, M.D. 1, 30 p. m Women and Children
:

— T.
. ,

F.R.S., Lionel S. Beale, M.B., Consulting Surgeon. B. under three: Wed. and Sat., 1.30
F.R.S., Alfred B. Duffin, M.D., Curling, F.R.S. p.m. Diseases of the Eye (with-
J. Burney Yeo, M.D. Physicians. — Andrew Clark, out letters of recommendation):
Assistant Physicians (with care M.D., John Langdon Haydon Wed. and Sat., 8.30 a.m. Diseases
—
of out-patients). David Ferrier, Down, M.D., J. Hughlings- of the Skin (without letters of
M.D., John Curnow, M.D., E. Jackson, M.D., F.R.S., Henry G. recommendation) Fri., 4 p.m.
:

Buchanan Baxter, M.D..
A
Physician- ccouchetcr-and Phy-
sician for the Diseases of Women
and Children (with care of in-
patients). — Wm. Playfair, M.D.
A ssistantPhysician - A ccouch-
eur, and Assistant Physician for
Diseases of Women and Children,
(with care of out-patients).
Hayes, B.A., M.D.
Surgeons (with care
patients).—John Wood,
Joseph Lister, F.R.S.,
Smith, F.R.C.S.
Ophthalmic Surgeon (with care
of in-patients). —J. Soelberg Wells,
M.D.
Aural Surgeon.—-U.
M.D.
Surgeon (with" care
patients). — H. Royes
F.R.G.S.
Assistant Surgeons (with care
of out - patients). Wm. Rose, —
F.R.C.S., Gerald Yeo, F.R.C.S.
Surgeon Dentist. S. Hamilton—
Cartwright, M.R.C.S.
London Hospital,
chapel-road, E. ; Secretary, A. G.
—
Snelgrove. For the cure or relief
of the sick and injured poor.
Out-patients are seen as follows :
Sutton, M.D., S. Fenwick, M.D., Diseases of Ear or Throat (with-
and (with charge of out-patients), out letters of recommendation):
Stephen Mackenzie, M.D., A. E. Tu., 9 a.m. Diseases of the
Sansom, M.D. Teeth : daily 9 a.m. Visitors are
—
Surgeons. Jonathan Hutchin- admitted on Sun. from 3 till 5 p.m.,
son, John Couper, Walter Riving- Tu. and Fri. from 4 till 5 p.m.
ton, James E. Adams, and (with by ticket. Accidents and urgent
charge of out - patients) Waren cases are admitted night and day
—T. C. Tay, Jeremiah McCarthy. with or without letters of recom-
Assistant Physicians. F. C. — mendation.
of in- Turner, M.D., T. Gilbart Smith, —
Physicians. Drs. William Cay-
F.R.S., M.D., Francis Warner, M.D., ley, Sidney Coupland, and R.
Henry C. H. Ralfe, M.D. Douglas Powell.
Assistant Surgeons. Henry A. — Assistant Physicians.—Drs. D.
Reeves, Fred. Treves. Finlay, J. K. Fowler, C. Y. Biss.
Obstetric Physician. James — Obstetric Physician. Dr. Hall —
Palfrey, M.D. Davis.
Pritchard, — G. Ernest
Assistant Ditto. Assistant Obstetric Physician.
Herman, M.D. —Dr. Arthur W. Edis.
of out- SurgeonDentist. —A. W. Barrett. Physician, Out-patient Skin De-
Bell, Aural Surgeon. —A. G. Brown. —
partment. Dr. Robert Liveing.
Surgeons.—J. W. Hulke, F.R.S.
Metropolitan Free Hospi- George Lawson, Henry Morris.
tal, temporary premises, 81, Com-
mercial-st, Spitalfields, E. Secre-
Assistant Surgeons. A. Clark, —
;
Robert W. Lyeli.
tary, George Croxton. — Out- Ophthalmic Surg. W. Lang. —
patients seen every day from 9 to
12 a.m., and 12 to 1 p.m. Visitors
—
DentalSurg. J. S. Turner.
Assistant Surg.-StorerBenne.tt.
White- admitted on Wed., Sat., and Sun.
from 3 to 5 p.m. Admission en-
A ural Surgeon. A. Hensman. —
tirely free. North London, or Univer-
Physicians. —
Dr. C. R. Drys- sity College Hospital, Gower-
London, W.C. Secretary.
dale,Dr. J. G. Dudley, Dr. H. J. st, ;

General cases, daily at 1.30 ; but Fotherby. Newton H. Nixon. For the —
no attendance on surgical cases on Obstetric Physician. Dr. Albert — relief of poor sick and maimed
persons, and the delivery of poor
Wed. Special cases at 9 a.m. as Venn.
—
follows : Ophthalmic cases, Wed. Assistant Physicians. Dr. — married women at their own habita-
tions. Admission for out-patients.
and Sat.; aural, Sat. ; skin, Thurs. Norman Moore, Dr. Samuel Nail,
Cases of cancer and tumour, dis- Dr. H. H. Tooth. Physicians daily at 1 o'clock
tension of bladder, &c, every after- Surgeons. E. —J. Chance, Surgeons on Mon., Tu., Th., and
Fri. at 1, Wed. and Sat. at 9 a.m.
noon (except Wed.) from 2 to 3 F. R.C.S., D. H. Goodsall,
p.m. ; dental cases, daily at 9 a.m. F. R.C. S., W. Walsham, Obstetric Physicians on Tu. and
J.
The visiting hours for friends of Fri. at 1.30 ; Dental Surgeon on
F.R.C.S.
in-patients are in General Wards,
:
Dentists. — Harry Rose, R. C. Wed. at 10 ; Skin Department on
Wed. at 1.30, and Sat. at 9 a.m. ; Eye
Tu. and Fri., from 4 to 5 p.m. Manville.
Sun., from 3 to 5 p.m. ; in Hebrew Department on Mon., Tu., Thurs.,
Wards, Tu. and Fri. from 4 to 5 Middlesex Hospital, Mor- and Fri. at 1 ; Ear Departme?ii
p.m., and Sat. from 3 to 5 p.m. timer-st, W.
Secretary-Super-
; on Sat. at 1.30 ; Throat Depart-
No more than two visitors can be intendent, Major Ralph Leeson, ment on Thurs. at 1.30 a.m. Visi-
— For sick and lame
v

admitted to any patient at the M.A. in and tors are admitted on Tu., Fri., and
same time. Exceptions to the out patients ; for cases of cancer, Sun. from 4 to 5 p.m. Admission for
above rules are allowed in favour and for supplying lying-in women cases of casualty and emergency
of the friends of patients in a dan- with medicine and attendance at any time, otherwise by letter.
gerous state ; and of those who at their own habitations. Out- Consulting Physicians. —Walter
come from the country. Admis- patients are admitted as fol- Hayle Walshe, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
sion of patients : accidents and lows: Medical: Mon. and Wed., Sir W. Jenner, Bart., K.C.B.,
urgent cases without recommen- 8.30 a.m. ; Th. and Fri., 9 a.m.; M.D., F.R.C.P., D.C.L., F.R.S.
dation; general cases, by sub- Tu. and Sat., 3.30 p.m. Sur- J. Russell Reynolds, M.D.
scriber's letter; special cases, with- gical: Men, Mon., 1 p.m.; Fri., F.R.C.P., F.R.S.
out letter. 1.30 p.m. Women, Tu., 1.30
;
Physicians.—Wilson Fox, M. D.
Consulting Physicians, Her-— p.m. ; Th., ip.m. Cancer {-without F.R.C.P., F.R.S., Sydney Ringer,
HOS-HOS
M.D., F.R.C.P., Henry Charlton
Bastian, M.D.,F.R.C.P., F.R.S.,
F. T. Roberts, M.D., F.R.C.P.
—
A ssistant Physicians. Will iam
R. Gowers, M.D., F.R.C.P.,
George Vivian Poore, M.D.,
F.R.C.P., Thos. Barlow, M.D.,
F.R.C.P.
Obstetric Physician. — Graily
Hewitt, M.D., F.R.C.P.
—
Assistant ditto. J. Williams,
M.D., F.R.C.P.
Physician for Diseases of the
Skin. —H. Radcliffe Crocker,
M.D., M.R.C.P.
Consulting Surgeons. Richard —
Quain, F.R.C.S., F.R.S., J. Eric
Erichsen, F.R.C.S., F.R.S., Sir
Henry Thompson, M.B., F.R.C.S.
{Ophthalmic) T. Wharton Jones,
F.R.C.S., F.R.S.
Surgeons. —John Marshall,
F.R.C.S., F.R.S., M. Berkeley
Hill,M.B., F.R.aS., Christopher
Heath, F.R.C.S.
Assistant Surgeons and Assist.
Teachers ofClinicalSurgery. M.
Beck,M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S., A. E.
Barker, F.R.C.S., R. J. Godlee,
M.B., M.S., F.R.C.S.
Ophthalmic Surgeons. J. F. — Dental Surgeon. A. Coleman.
Streatfield, F.R.C.S., J. Tweedy,
F.R.C.S. {Assistant).
—
Dental Surgeon. G. A. Ibbet-
son, F.R.C.S.
Resident Medical Officer. J.
W. Bond, M.D.
North West London Hos-
pital, 18 and 20, Kentish Tn.-rd,
N.W. ; Acting Secretary, Alfred
Craske; Hon. Sec. and Lady
Superintendent, Miss Learmonth.
— Out - patients are admitted :
Daily (except Sun.) at 2.30 p.m.,
and on Mon., Tu., and Wed. even-
ings at 7.30. The hospital is open
dailyfor inspection from 2 to 5 p.m.
Admission of patients by sub-
scriber's free ticket, or by payment
according to the patient's means.
Consulting Physician Andrew —
Clark, M.A., M.D.
Consulting Surgeon.—William
Adams, F.R.C.S.
Physicians. S.—H. Tatham
Armitage, M.D., D. H. Cullimore,
M.R.C.P., Wm. Murrell, M.D.,
F. Colcott Fox, M.D.
—
Surgeons. F. RaworthHeycock,
Samuel Benton, Wm. R.H.Stewart,
A. Pearce Gould.
—
Ophthalmic Surg. Jabez Hogg
Medical Officer.— Dr.W. Smith.
Dentist. —W. S. Burrows.
St. Bartholomew's Hospital,
West Smithfield Treasurer, Sir
; is performed at the hospital every
S. H. Waterlow. Bt.. M.P. Clerk, : Th. morning at 11 a.m. Visitors
122
W. H. Cross, B.A.— Out-patients
are seen every morning except Sun.
from 9 to 10 o'clock. Visitors are
admitted on Sun. from 2 to 3, and
on Tu. and Fri. from 3 to 4. Ad-
mission of patients free, without
ticket or letter. . hours without letters.
Consulting Physicians. Sir G.
Burrows, Bart., D.C.L., F.R.S.,
Drs. Farre, Harris, and Martin.
Consulting Surgeons. Sir J.
Paget, Bart., D.C.L., F.R.S., and
L. Holden.
Physicians. — Drs.
Southey, Church, and Gee.
Surgeons.— W. S. Savory, F. R. S.
Thomas Smith, A. Willett, J.
Langton, and W. Morrant Baker.
Assistant - Physicians. Drs.
Duckworth, Hensley, Brunton,
F.R.S., and Dr. Legg.
Assistant Surgeons. F. H.
Marsh, H. T. Butlin, W. J. Wal-
sham, W. H. Cripps, & J. Shuter.
Physician - Accoucheur. Dr.
Matthews Duncan.
— A ssist. Physician
—Dr. Godson.
Ophthalmic Surgeons. H.
Power and B. J. Vernon.
— Dental Surgeon.
Administrator of Chloroform.
—J. Mills.
Med. Registrar.— Dr. S. West.
Surgical Registrars. J. Mac-
— ready and W. H. Cripps.
Casualty Physicians.- Drs. P.
Kidd, S. Nail, and H. H. Tooth.
St. George's Hospital, Hyde
Park Corner
—
Secretary, C. L.
;
Todd. For the relief of sick
poor. Out-patients are received
as follows : —
Physicians' and Sur-
geons' out-patients Women on — 3 to 4 p.m. Accidents and urgent
Mon. and Tu. at 11 a.m. ; Men
on Fri. and Sat. at 11 a.m. Pa-
tients with diseases of the throat
on Mon. at 1.30 p.m. ; patients
with diseases of the earon Wed. at
1.30 p.m. ; patients with diseases
of the eye on Wed. and Sat. at
1.30 p.m. ; patients with deformi-
ties of the spine, limbs, and joints
on Wed. at 1.30 p.m ; patients
with diseases of the skin on Th.
at 12.30 p.m. ; patients are seen
by the Dental Surgeon on Tu. and
Sat. from 9 to 10 a.m., or by his
Assistant daily from 9 to 10 a.m.,
and from 1 to 2 p.m. ; patients
desirous of being attended at their
homes during their confinement
must apply at the hospital on Th.
at 11 a.m. ; women with diseases
peculiar to their sex are received
on Th. at 1.30 p.m. ; vaccination
to patients are admitted on Tu.,
Fri., and Sat. from 3 to 4 p.m.,
and on Sun. from 4.30 to 5.30 p.m.
Admission of patients depends on
the nature of the case. Accidents
and urgent cases received at all
— Consulting Physicians. —
Drs.
Wilson, Pitman, and John Ogle.
Consulting Surgeons. —
Caesar
— H. Hawkins, F.R.S., Prescott
Hewett, F.R.S., Henry Lee, and
George Pollock.
Andrew, Physicians. —Drs. Barclay, Wad
ham, W. Howship Dickinson, and
Whipham.
Assistant Physicians. — Drs.
Cavafyand Watney.
— Obstetric Physician. — Dr.
Robert Barnes.
A ssistant dit
'to. -Dr. Champneys
— Surgeons. —
Timothy Holmes,
James Rouse, Thomas P. Pick,
and J. Warrington Haward.
— Assistant Surgeons. —W. H.
Bennett and Clinton T. Dent.
- A ccoucheur. —
Ophthalmic Surgeon. R. Bru-
denell Carter.
— Assistant do. —W. Adams Frost.
Aural Surgeon. —W. B. Dalby.
— Augustus
Winterbottom.
Visiting Apothecaries. — Wm.
Fuller, T. H. Smith, Francis
— Laking, and F. Morse Evans.
—
Resident Medical Officer.—-F.
J. Marshall.
St. Mary's Hospital, Cam-
bridge-pl, Paddington, W. ; Sec-
retary, Joseph G. Wilkinson. —
Out-patients are seen daily (Sun.
excepted) at 1 p.m. Visitors are
admitted on Th., Sat., and Sun. from
cases, free ; ordinary cases, by
letter from a governor or subscriber.
Physicians. — Drs. Handfield
Jones, F.R.S., Sieveking, Broad
bent, Cheadle, Shepherd, and
Lees.
Surgeons. —
Messrs. Haynes
Walton, Lane, Norton, Edward
Owen, Page, and Pye.
Physician &° Accoucheur. Dr. —
Alfred Meadows.
Assistant ditto. —Dr. Wiltshire.
Aural Surge'on. — Mr. Field.
Dental Surgeon. — Mr. Howard
Hayward.
St. Thomas's Hospital, Albert
Embankment; Steward, Frederick
—
Walker. Out-patients seen daily
at 12 noon. Visitors admitted on
Sun. and Wed. from 3 to 4.30 p.m.
Admission of patients upon ap-
plication at 11.30 a.m. Accidents
and urgent cases at all hours.

Physicians. —
Drs. Bristowe,
Stone, Ord, and Harley.
Assistant ditto.—-Drs. Payne,
Sharkey, and Gulliver.
Obstetric ditto.— Dr. Gervis.
—
Assistant ditto. Dr. Cory.
—
Surgeons. Messrs. Jones, Croft,
MacCormac, and Mason.
Assistant ditto. Messrs. —
McKellar, Clutton, and Anderson.
Ophthalmic Surgeon. Mr.
Nettleship.
Dental Surgeons. Messrs. — tagu Lubbock.
Elliott and Ranger.
University College Hospi-
—
tal. {See North London Hos-
pital.)
WESTMINSTERHoSPITAL,Broad
Sanctuary, S.W ; Secretary, Sidney
M. Quennell. —For the recep-
tion and treatment of the sick
m
and injured poor. Physicians' and
.
Surgeons' out-patients are seen at
1.30 p.m. Patients with diseases
of the skin are seen on Wed. at 1.30
p.m; patients with diseases of the
eye are seen on Mon. and Th. at 2
p.m. ; patients with diseases of the
ear are seen on Tu. and Fri. at 9
a.m. ; women requiring the advice
of the Obstetric Physician are seen
on Tu. and Fri. at 2 p.m. ; Surgeon-
Dentist's out-patients are seen at
9.15 a.m., on Wed. and Sat.
admitted on Sun. from 2 to 4
tors
p.m., and on Wed. and Fri. from 3
to 4. Admission of patients by
letter; but accidents and urgent
cases are admitted without recom-
mendation at any hour.
Physicians. —
Drs. Fincham,
Sturges, and Allchin.
Assistant Physicians. Drs.
Horatio Donkin, De Havilland
Hall, and A. Hughes Bennett.
Obstetric Physician.-Dr. Potter.
Assistant Obstetric Physician.
—Dr.
Grigg.
—
Surgeons. G. Cowell, Richard
Davy, and C. N. Macnamara.
—
Assistant Surgeons. T. Cooke,
T. Bond, and A. Pearce Gould.
Aural Surgeon. —James Keene.
Surg. Dentist. —Joseph Walker.
West London Hospital,
Hammersmith-rd, W. Secretary ;
and Superintendent, R. J. Gilbert.
—Out-patients #
admitted daily at
1.30 p.m. Friends of patients on
Sun. and Wed.betweens and 4 p.m.
Visitors daily from 12 till 2 p.m.
and from 4 p.m. Patients admitted
with and without recommendation.
Consulting Physician. Dr.
Henry Maudsley.
Consulting Physician Accou-
cheur.—Dr. W. O. Priestley.
123
Consulting Surgeons. Samuel
Armstrong Lane and Wm. Bird
Physicians. — Drs.
Rogers and Thorowgood.
Physician for Diseases of Wo-
7nen. —
Dr. Wiltshire.
—
Surgeons. William F. Teevan
and Alfred Cooper.
Surgeon for Diseases of the
—
Eye. B. J. Vernon.
— Assistant - Physicians. Drs.
Fish, Donald W. C. Hood, Mon-
Assistant Surgeons. C. B.
Keetley, F. Swinford Edwards,
W. Bruce-Clarke.
—
Surgeon Dentist. M. A. Smale.
Administrator of Anesthetics.
— T. Gunton Alderton.
HOME.
Home Hospitals Association
Paying Patients) ; Fitzroy
(for
House, First home hospital,
Fitzroy-square, W. ;
Secretary, Henry C. Burdett.
—To provide skilled nursing,
rest, and regulated diet, under
^
proper hygienic conditions, with
the comforts of home, for the
benefit of all classes when at-
m
tacked by illness, who can afford
to pay in various degrees for such
advantages. No out-patients. The
Visi- admission of visitors is regulated
by the medical attendant of each
case. Admission of patients on
payment of a remunerative but
reasonable sum.
Medical Board of Reference.
C. A. Aikin, F.R.C.S., Sir J. Ris-
don Bennett, L.L.D., M.D., Sir
Erasmus Wilson, F.R.S., S. O.
— Habershon,M.D.,R.Quain,M.D.,
F.R.S., S. W. Sibley,
and John Wood, F.R.S.
homoeopathic.
The London Homoeopathic H.
Hospital, Gt.Ormond-st, Blooms-
bury ; Secretary, G. A. Cross.
—The doors for the admission
of out-patients are opened and
closed precisely at the following
hours, and out-patients will not be
admitted after the doors are
closed: —
For men, women, and
Children, Mon. from 8.30 to 9.30
a.m. ; for diseases peculiar to wo-
men and surgical cases only, Tues.
2.30 to 3.30 p.m. ; for men, women,
and children, Wed. 2.30 to 3.30
p.m. for men, women, and child-
; a pension of ,£20 per annum ^ for
ren, and
for Diseases of the Skin,
Thurs. 2.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m.; for
— working men only, if unable to
attend on other days, Fri. from
6.30 to 7.30 p.m. ; for men, women,
and children, Sat. from 2.30 to 3.30
H0S-H08
— p.m. Vaccination with calf lymph:
the Vaccinator attends on Fri.
Goddard at 2.30 p.m. The Surgeon attends
on Tues. at 3 p.m. A Medical
Officer attends on Th. at 3 p.m., for
the treatmen t of diseases of the skin
A Medical Officer attends on Sat.
at 3 p.m., for the treatment of dis-
eases of the ear. The Dentist at-
tends on Mon. at 9 a.m. Admis-
— sion of patients by subscriber's
recommendation. Newout-pa-
tients^ unless recommended by a
— subscriber, must obtain from the
Lady Dispenser a registration card
for two months, for which a pay-
ment of is. is required ; and at
the end of two months the card
may be renewed, when a further
payment of is. will be required.
Visitors are admitted on Sun. and
Wed. from 2 to 4.
Consulting Physician. Edwd. —
Hamilton, M.D. St. And., F.L.S.
Honorary
Consulting Surgeon. —
Stephen
Yeldham, L.R.C.P. Edin.
M.R.C.S.
Medical Officers in charge of
In-Patients.—J H. Mackechnie,
.
M.D. St. And., J. G. Blackley,
M.B. Lond., M.R.C.S., G. M.
Carfrae, M.D. Edin., D. Dyce
Brown, M.A., M.D. Aberd., and
H. Thorold Wood, M.R.C.S.
Medical Officers in charge of
—
Out-Patients. Washington Epps
L.R.C.P. Edin., M.R.C.S. Eng.,
J. G. Blackley, M.B. Lond.,
— M.R.C.S., G. M. Carfrae, M.D.
Edin., H. Thorold Wood,
M.R.C.S., D. Dyce Brown,
M.A., M.D. Aberd., R. T. Cooper,
A.B., M.B., M.D., Chas. Lloyd
Tuckey, M.B. and CM. Aberd.,
F.R.C.S.,
J. Black Noble, M.R.C.S. Eng.,
A. G. Sandberg, M.D., L.R.C.P.,
M.R.C.S., L.M. Edin., and John
Clarke, M.D.
Dentist. — Augustus Cronin,
L.D.S., R.C.S.T., and M.O.S.
Resident Medical Officer. Dr. —
Scriven.
incurables.
British Home for Incurables,
380, Clapham-road, S.W.; Offices,
73, Cheapside, E.C. Secretary,
;
—
R. G. Salmond. To provide
for those among the middle
classes afflicted with incurable
disease, and 20 years old and up-
wards, either a home for life, or
life. The insane, idiotic, blind,
imbecile, and^ those suffering from
temporary disease only are not
eligible either for pension or ad-
mission to the home. The epileptic
and those suffering from cancer
HOS— HOS
are eligible for the pension only.
Admission by election of sub-
scribers or by an annual payment
of not less than £70 per annum.
Medical Officer.— Dr. G. Philip
Rugg, M.D., attends daily.
Home for Incurable Chil-
dren, 33, Maida Vale, W.
Secretary, L. S. Lloyd.— For
the reception, maintenance, and
medical treatment of ^children
_
suffering from chronic or incurable
diseases, who are not admissible
at the generality of metropolitan and every other month following
Visitors are admitted
hospitals.
on week days from 3 to 5 p.m. from to p.m.
Admission on recommendation of
a governor according to priority Chambers, M.D., F.R.C.P.
of application.
Medical Officer.—?. E. Webb. Sieveking, M.D., F.R.C.P.
The Royal Hospital for
Incurables, West Hill, Putney
Heath, S.W. ; Secretary, Frederic
Andrew, 106, Queen Victoria-st,
—
E.C. For the permanent relief by
admission to the hospital, or by
pension of ^20 a year, of persons
above the pauper class suffering
from incurable maladies, and
thereby disqualified for the duties
of life. Subscribers and friends
admitted every week day from
12 a.m. to 6 p.m. Inmates' rela-
tives on Tu., Th., and Sat. from
2 to 6 p.m. Admission of patients
by election.
Hon. Consulting Physicians.
W. Munk, M.D., W. J. Little,
M.D., and TV Bevill Peacock,
M.D.
Hon. Consulting Surgeon.
Vacant.
Hon. Surgeon.— Bernard E.
Brodhurst, F.R.C.S.
Medical Officer to the Establish-
—
ment. T. J. Woodhouse, M.D.
—
Surgeon- Dentist. Francis Fox,
M.R.C.S.
LOCK.
London Lock Hospital and
Asylum Female Hospital, Asy- Sun. between 3 and 5 p.nL No
;
lum, and Servants' Home, West- recommendation whatever is re-
bourne-gn, Harrow-rd, W. ; Male
Hospital and Out-patient Depart-
ment, 91, Dean-st, Soho, W.
Secretary, D. Harvie ; Assistant
Secretary, F. W. Bramwell.— The
asylum affords a home to patients
on leaving the Hospital, where they
receive an industrial training, and
are sent out to respectable service.
The Servants' Home affords a
shelter to former inmates of the
Asylum whilst out of a situation.
A mission woman islalso employed
to visit,and, if possible, reclaim
the female out-patients. Two
124
small homes have also
opened for this special class.
patients seenMen on Mon., Tu.,
:
and Wed. women on Fri. and
; Surgeons.
Sat. Both at 12 o'clock, at Dean-
st, Soho. In-patients are ad-
mitted by the Board on Th., also
at 12 o'clock, and at Dean-st,
Soho. Urgent cases can be taken
in at once by the medical officers.
Visitors admitted to female de-
partment on Mon., from 2 to 4
p.m. to the Asylum, on the first
; George's-circus, Southwark, S.E.
Fri. in February, from 2 to 4 p.m.,
to male department, on Wed.,
3 5
Consulting Physician. T. King
Physician. Edward Henry
— Admission free to necessitous poor.
Consulting Surgeons. Samuel
Lane, F.R.C.S., James Robert
Lane, F.R.C.S.
—
Surgeons. Walter J. Coulson,
F.R.C.S., BerkeleyHill,F.R.C.S.,
Buxton Shillitoe, F.R.C.S.
Surgeons to the Out-patients.
Alfred Cooper, F.R.C.S., Ed-
ward Milner, M.R.C.S., J.Astley
Bloxam, F.R.C.S.
Resident Medical Officer at the
Female Hospital.—-G. H. Bishop,
M.R.C.S.
Assistant ditto—-P. P. Whit-
comb.
Resident Medical Officer at the
— Male Hospital and Out-patient
Department. J. —
W. Field,
M.R.C.S.
Honorary Chloroformist.
— G. Bird, M.R.C.S.
OPHTHALMIC
Central London Ophthal-
mic Hospital, Gray's-inn-rd,
W.C.; Secretary, G. H. Leah, jun.
— Out-patients seen every day
at 1 o'clock, Sun. excepted. Visi-
tors are admitted on Tu., Th., and
Sat. between 4 and 6 p.m., and on
quired to obtain admission for
patients.
Surgeons. J. —
S. Wilkinson,
F.R.C.S., T.B. Archer, M.R.C.S.,
and G. Abbott, M.R.C.S.
Assistant Surgeons.— E. Am-
phlett, M.A„ M.B., F.R.C.S.,
W. Lang, F.R.C.S., and W. S.
Byrne, B.A., M.B., M.Ch.
Royal London Ophthalmic
Hospital, Blomfield - st,
fields, EvC. Secretary, R. J.
;
—
Newstead. For the reception of
the poor suffering from eye disease. No letter of recommendation re-
Out-patients seen every morning quired for admission of patients.
been from 8 to 10. Visitors are admitted
Out- on Mon. and Th. from 3 to 4.
Admission of patients free.
—
John C. Words-
worth, J. F. Streatfield, J. W.
Hulke, F.R.S., George Lawson,
and John Couper.
A ssist. -Surgeons. —
Waren Tay
James E. Adams, John Tweedy,
and Robert Lyell.
Royal South London Oph-
thalmic Hospital, 6 and 7, St.
Secretary, Charles Comyn. For —
; the relief of the poor suffering
from diseases of the eye. Out-
patients seen each day at 2 p.m.
— Visitors are admitted on Sun. from
2 to 4, and on Wed. from 11 to 1.
Medical Officers.— W. S.Watson
— and M. M. McHardy.
Royal Westminster Oph-
thalmic Hospital, 19, King
William-st, Strand. Secretary,
George C. Farrant.— For the
— relief of indigent persons afflicted
with diseases of the eye. Out-
patients seen every week day (Sun.
excepted)^ from 12 noon to 1.30
p.m. Visitors admitted every Tu.,
Th., and Sun. from 2 to 4 p.m.
Admission free to the poor without
letter of recommendation
Medical Officers. — Henry
Power, M.B., F.R.C.S., James
Rouse, F.R.C.S., George Cowell,
F.R.C.S., and Charles Macna-
mara, F.R.C.S.
— G. Assistant Surgeons. H. E. —
Juler, F.R.C.S., Hayward R.
Whitehead, F.R.C.S.
Western Ophthalmic Hos-
pital, 153 and 155, Marylebone-rd
Secretary, E. G. Martin. Has no— .
endowment or invested funds.
Requires a small fee, unless it be
shown that the applicant is un-
able to pay. Out-patients seen
daily at 1 p.m. Visitors are ad-
mitted on each week day^ between
1 and 2.30 p.m. Admission of
patients by subscriber's letter, or
small payment at each attendance.
—
Medical Officers. J. Sebastian
Wilkinson, W. Charnley, M.D.,
and R. S. Miller, M.B.
orthopaedic.
City Orthopedic Hospital,
27, Hatton-gdn, E.C. Secretary,
;
—
Ernest Dereuth. For the cure <
of all bodily deformities. Out-
Moor- patients seen on Tu. and Fri. at 2
p.m. Visitors are admitted on
Wed. and Sun. from 3 to 4 p.m.

Senior Medical Officer.—-E. J.
Chance, F.R.C.S.
A ssist.ditto.—Va.cantSLt present.
Royal Orthopedic Hospital,
— For the treat- —
297, Oxford-st, W. Secretary, ;
Benjamin Maskell.
ment of club-foot,
allother deformities. Out-patients
seen daily at 1 p.m. Visitors are
admitted on Sun. andWed. between
2 and 4 p.m. Admission of patients
by governor's recommendation
ticket.
Medical Officers.—?,. E. Brod-
hurst, H. A. Reeves, Charles
Read, W. E. Balkwill, H. F.
Baker.
The National Hospital for National Hospital
the Deformed (late National Diseases
Paralysis,
^
Orthopaedic Hospital), 234, Great
Portland - st, Regent's - pk, W. ;
for the relief and cure of distor-
tions of the spine, club-foot, and
all contractions and malformations
of the human frame Secretary,
Herbert^ Canning. —
Out-patients
seen daily (Wed. and Sat. ex-
cepted) at 2 p.m. This hospital
requires no governor's letter or
recommendation with its patients,
and any deformed persons (chil-
dren or adults) of the poor are
received free as out-patients. Visi-
tors admitted daily at any hour.
Admission upon application to the
secretary or matron at the hospital.
Consulting Physician. W. J.
Little, M.D., F.R.C.P.
Physician.— Frederick Roberts,
M.D., F.R.C.P.
Surgeons. — Fredk. R. Fisher,
F.R.C.S., and Osman Vincent,
F.R.C.S. Edin., M.R.C.S.
Dentist. —
Hasler Harris,
M.R.C.S.
Consulting Surgeon. —William
Adams, F.R.C.S.
Surgical Registrar. — E. Muir-
head Little, M.R.C.S.
The enlargement of this hospital
is requisite. —
Funds needed. — See
report.
paralysis.
Hospital for Epilepsy and
Paralysis,and other Diseases
of the Nervous System, Port-
N.W. ;
land-ter, Regent's-pk,
Secretary, A. E. Reade. For
the treatment of nervous dis-
eases generally and especially
epilepsy and paralysis. Out-
patients are seen every week day
(except Sat.) at 2 p.m. Visitors are
admitted on Sun. and Th. from 3
to 4 p.m. Admission : In-patients,
by letter or payment out-patients,
; Surg.SN. Adams, F.R.C.S.
free to the necessitous poor.
125 H0S-H03
Consulting Physician. Robert — Ormerod, M.B., M.R.C.P.,, Peter
Barnes, M.D., F.R.C.P. Horrocks, M.D., M.R.C.P.
Consulting Surgeon. John — Resident Medical Officer. C. —
Eric Erichsen, F.R.C.S. E. Beevor, M.D., M.R.C.P.
ConsultingOphthalmicSurgeon.
W. White Cooper, F.R.C.S. West End - Hospital for
Diseases of the Nervous Sys-
spinal, ^and —
Physicians. J. Althaus, M.D.,
A. H. Bennett, M.D., and G.
tem, Paralysis, and Epilepsy,
73, Welbeck-st; Sec, V: E.
Ogilvie, M.B., F.Sc.
Assistant Physicians. G. L. — Proctor. —
For the treatment
of the above diseases generally for
Laycock, M.B., F.Sc, and Edgar
out-patients, and especially for-
Thurston, L.R.C.P.
children as in patients. Out-
—
Surgeons. J. Astley Bloxam,
F.R.C.S.,andR.RickmanGodlee,
-
patients are seen on Mon., Tu.,
Wed., and Th. at 1.30 p.m., and
F.R.C.S.
Ophthalmic Surgeon. —W. Laid- on Fri. at 6 p.m. Visitors are
admitted daily, Sat. and Sun.
law-Purves, M.R.C.S.
excepted, from 4 to 6 p.m. Ad-
for mission of patients by letter, which
of the Heart and
Soho-sq; Trea-
may be obtained on application to
32, the sec or a subscriber. Those
surer, the Earl of Glasgow Sec. in a position to do so are expected
;
Captain H. Seymour Hill. For — to contribute a small weekly sum
paralysis and other nervous dis- to their expenses.
eases arising from affections of
the heart.
.
Medical Officers. Dr. Herbert
Out-patients are seen Tibbits, Dr. Heron, Dr. Ogilvie,
—
;
daily, except Sat. and Sun., at and Dr. Laycock.
2 p.m., and on Mon. and Wed.
PAROCHIAL SICK ASYLUMS {and
at 7 p.m. Visitors are admitted
see Fever and Small-pox).
on Sun., Mon., and Fri. from 2
to 5 p.m. Admission of in-patients Cleveland-street Asylum
on recommendation of life gover- of the Central London Sick
Asylum District, Cleveland-
nors or subscribers. i
—
Medical Officers. Drs. Rids- st, Fitzroy-sq, W.; Clerk to the
—
dale, V. Ambler, B. Arcedeckne board, W. Appletom For the
Duncan, and R. Verley. sick poor of the parishes of St.
Pancras, Strand; St. Giles(Blooms-
National Hospital for the bury); and Westminster. No out-
— Paralysed and. Epileptic, patients. Visitors admitted on
Queen-sq and Powis-pl, Blooms- Sun. from 1 to
3 p.m., and Wed.
bury ; Country Branch, East- from 2 to
4 p.m. Admission of
end, Finchley Secretary, B. Bur-
;
patients by order' of clerk to the
—
ford Rawlings. To afford medi-
guardians of one or other of the
cal relief to in and out patients
parishes above mentioned.
afflicted with paralysis, epilepsy,
Medical Officer.—John Hopkins,
and kindred nervous diseases, and M.R.C.S., L.S.A.
to grant pensions^ to incurable
sufferers. Out-patients are seen
Assistant ditto. Robert Parry, —
M.R.C.S., L.S.A.
on Mon., Tu., Wed., and^ Fri. at
i.30 p.m. Friends of patients in Deptford Hospital under
the wards are admitted on Th. Metropolitan Asylum Dis-
and Sun. from 2 to 4 p.m. Open trict, New «r*-rd, S.E.; Steward,
to inspection daily from 2 to 5 p.m.
Walter Harper. — For
fever and
Admission of patients by sub- small-pox. Visitors allowed only
scriber's recommendation patients
in cases of dangerous illness.
;
unprovided with recommendations Admission of patients by order of
the relieving officer ancV the dis-
may apply to the Secretary.
trict medical officer.
—
Physicians. J. S. Ramskill,
M.R.C.P., Rad-
Medical Superintendent.John —
M.D., C. B.
McCombie, M.D.
— cliffe, M.D., F.R.CP., J. H. Assistant Medical Officer.—
Jackson, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S.,
J. S. Leslie, M.B.
T. Buzzard, M.D., F.R.C.P.
,
Physicians for Out-patients. — Poplar and Stepney Dis-
H. Charlton Bastian, M.D., trict Sick Asylum, Devons-rd,
F.R.C.P:, F.R.S., W. R. Gowers, Bromley, Middlesex Clerk to the
;
M.D., F.R.C.P., D. Ferrier, Board, Robert Foskott.— For the
M.D., F.R.GP., F.R.S. treatment of the sic'ic poor of the
Poplar and Stepney Unions (estab-
Assistant Physician:.— J. A. lished under the pn (visions of ttas
HOS-HOS
Metropolitan Poor Act, 1867).
Visitors admitted to men on Th.
from 2 to 4, and to women on Sun.
from 3 to 5. Admission of patients
by order of guardians.
Medical Stcperintendent. R.
W. Goldie.
Assistant Medical Officer.—
Philip Thornton.
SAILORS.
Dreadnought Seamens' Hos-
pital Society, Greenwich; Sec-
retary, W. T. Evans. Free to
seamen of all nations. Out-patients
admitted every day ex. Sun. from
9 to 3 p.m., but accidents and
urgent cases admitted at all hours.
Visitors to patients on Tu., Fri.,
and Sun. from 2 to^ p.m. The
general public are invited to in-
spect this hospital, in order to be
assured as to the arrangements
and its great usefulness.
—
Physicians. Dr. George Budd,
F.R.S., Dr. J. Curnow, F.R.C.P.,
Dr. R. E. Carrington, M.R.C.P.
Honorary Surgeons. George —
Busk, F.R.S., G. R. Turner.
F.R.C.S.
Resident Medical Officer.
Wm. Johnson Smith, F.R.C.S.
skin diseases.
British Hospital for Dis-
eases of the Skin West Branch,
;
56, Great Marlborough-st, Regent-
st, W.; East Branch, 12 a, Fins-
bury-sq^ E.C. South Branch,
;
5, Newington-butts, S.E.; Hon.
Secretary, E. Morton Daniel.
—Days and hours of admission
for out-patients at the West Lon-
:
don Branch, on Mon. and Fri. at
2 p.m., and on Wed. at 7 p.m.; at
the East London Branch, on Tu.
and Sat. at 2 p.m., and on Th.
at 7 p.m. and at the South
;
London Branch on Mon.^ at 7
p.m., and on Wed. and Fri. at 2
p.m. Visitors admitted on Mon.
at 2 p.m. Admission to the neces-
sitous on personal application.
Those who can afford it are invited
to contribute a small weekly sum
according to their means.
Medical Officers. Balmanno — Physician.
Squire,M.B. and G. Gaskoin.
Hospital for Diseases of
the Skin, Stamford-st, Black-
friars, S.E.; Secretary, Francis
—
Gurney^ Reynolds. Out-patients
seen daily except Sat. from 1 to
2 p.m. Admission free.
Medical Officers. Drs. John —
Hutchinson, Waren Tay, W. Cot-
tle, and D. E. B. Baxter.
National Institution for
126
Diseases of the Skin, 227, Th., 4 to 5 p.m., and Sundays, 2
Gray's-inn-rd, King's 4*> W.C. ; to 4 p.m. No letter of recom-
Hon. Secretary, J. G. Fisher. mendation required.
For the cure of chronic skin dis- —
Surgeons. Walter J. Coulson,
ease. Out-patients seen on Mon. F.R.C.S., W. F. Teevan, F.R.C.S.
— and Th. evenings at 6. No visitors Assistant Surgeons. F. R. —
allowed. Admission of patients Heycock, F.R.C.S., F.S.Edwards,
on recommendation of a registered F.R.C.S.
practitioner, or by payment. Chloroformist. —
S. J. Knott,
—
Physician. Dr. Barr Meadows. M.R.C.S., L.S.A.
St. John's Hospital for Dis- Resident Medical Officer.—-T.
eases of the Skin, Leicester- H. Chittenden, M.R.C.S.
sq, W.C. Secretary, St. Vincent
; temperance.
—
Mercier. Out-patients seen every London Temperance Hos-
week day at 2 p.m., and on Mon., pital, Hampstead-rd ; Secretary,
Wed., and Fri. evenings at 7. Rev. Dawson Burns. —
For the
Visitors on Sun. and Wed. from 2 treatment without alcohol. Out-
till 5. In-patients free by letter. patients seen on Mon., Tu., and
Out-patients are seen free the first Th. at 1.30 to 2 p.m.; on Fri. at 7
time without a letter, but after- p.m. Visitors^ every Sun. and
wards must obtain one. Wed. Admission of patients by
:
Medical Officers.—'}. L. Milton, subscriber's letter, or payment.
M.R.C.S., P. Oates, M.D., W. J. —
Medical Officers. James Ed-
Bowden, M.R.C.S., V. Ambler, munds, M.D., M.R.C.P., R. J.
F.F.P.&S.G1J. Startin,M.R.C.S. Lee, M.D., F.R.C.P., J. J. Ridge,
T. Robinson,L.R.C.P.,M.R.C.S., M.D., B.S.
James Hill, M.D. House Surgeon. —
John A.
Western Dispensary for McWilliam, M.B. and CM.
Skin Diseases (Instituted 1851), throat and ear.
— 179, Great Portland-st, W.—Out- Central London Throat
patients seen on Tu., Thurs., and and Ear Hospital, Gray's-inn-
Sat. from 3 to 5. rd Secretary, Richard Kershaw.
—
Surgeon. Chas. Owen Aspray,
;
— Out-patients seen on Mon.,
M.D., F.R.C.S. Wed., Th.,and Sat. at 2 p.m.
small-pox. Tu, and Fri. at 6 p.m. Visitors
Metropolitan Asylum Dis- admitted any day, at reasonable
TRICTSMALL-POXASYLUM,Landor- hours. No letter necessary ; small
rd, Stockwell Steward, Wm. Frost. contributions required from wage-
— For
;
pauper cases of small- receiving applicants.
pox sent on relieving officers'
Surgeons. —
Lennox Browne,
orders. No out-patients. Visitors F.R.C.S., Llewelyn Thomas, M.D.
are admitted from 2 to 4 p.m. —
AssistantSurgeons. G.R.Steil,
daily (to see dangerous cases only). M.R.C.S., F. Hamilton, M.R.C.S.
and A. Orwin, M.D.
Admission of patients by relieving
officer's order. Metropolitan Ear and
Medical Officer.— ¥. R. Bernard, Throat Infirmary,I3, Howland-
M.B. st, Tottenham-ct-rd Hon. Secre-
Small-pox and Vaccination tary, Major A. Samson.
;
For —
Hospital, Highgaterhill, Upper special treatment of the diseases
of the ear and throat. Out-pa-
Holloway, N. Secretary, R. H.
;
Wilkins.—Visitors Tu. and Fri. tients admitted on Mon., Wed.,
Th., and Sat. at 2.30 p.m., and on
between 12 and 1 if necessary.
Admission of patients by payment Wed. evenings at 7 p.m. ; visitors
the same. Admission by letter from
of £4 4s., or by subscriber's letter.
—Dr. Munk. subscriber, or payment. Free to
Resident Surgeon. — Herbert extreme poor.
Medical Officers.—}. Pickett,
Goude, F.R.C.S.Edin.
M.D., Daw-ftn Nesbitt, M.D.,
STONE. J. H. Drew, M.R.C.S.
St. Peter's Hospital for Municipal Throat and Ear
Stone and Urinary Diseases, Infirmary, 266, City-rd, E.C. ;
54, Berners-st, W. Secretary, Secretary, Stock Hanson,
; J.
Walter E. Scott.—The days and —Out-patients and visitors ad-
hours of admission for out-patients mitted on Mon., Wed., and Fri.
are Mon., Tu.,Wed.,Th.,and Fri. from 10 to 12, and on Tu. and Th.
(women only), at 2, Mon., Fri., and froin 6 to 8 p.m. No letters
Sat. at 5. Visitors admitted on required for admission of patients.

Partly self-supporting. Entirely
free to the necessitous.
Medical Officers.—-Drs. Gordon
Holmes and J. A. Hatch.
Royal Ear Hospital,
Frith-st, Soho-sq; Secretary, F.
D. Puddy. —
Out-patients seen
on Tu. and Fri. from 9 a.m.
to 12' noon, and on Sat. from
3 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission
by subscriber's ticket or Charity
Organisation Society's ticket, or
to the very poor free. Others
admitted on provident principles.
—
Medical Officers. Urban Prit-
chard, M.D., F.R.C.S., Farquhar
Matheson, M.B., CM.
throat and chest.
Hospital for Diseases of
the Throat and Chest,
<
Golden-sq, and Newington-butts
Hon. Secretary, G. C. Witherby
Secretary, Lieut. -Col. J. Urquhart
— Consulting Surgeon. Jonathan
Mosse. Out-patients seen every Hutchinson,
day at 1.30 p.m., and on Tu.
and Fri. at 6.30 p.m. Visitors ad-
mitted on Tu., Fri., and Sun. from
2 to 4 p.m. Admission free to
the necessitous, others pay small
weekly sums according to means.
Consulting Physician. Archi-
bald Billing, M.D., F.R.S.
—
Physicians. MorrellMackenzie,
M.D.,R.H. Semple, M.D.,Prosser
James, M. D. W. McNeillWhistler,
, ted at 10 o'clock, out-patients
M.D., Felix Semon, M.D.
Surgeons. —Edward Woakes,
T. Mark Hovell.
—
Dental Surgeon. OakleyColes.
Resident Medical
Coleman Jewell.
women.
All Saints' Institution for
Ladies Suffering from Ill-
ness, 127, Gower-st ; Secretary,
—
Miss Atkinson. No out-patients.
Visitors admitted every day from
2 to 4 p.m., and from 6 to 8 p.m.
Medical Officers. —
Dr. Graily
Hewitt and Dr. John Williams.
British Lying-in Hospital,
Endell-st, St. Giles's ; Secretary,
Fitz-Roy Gardner. —
To provide
proper nursing, medical attend-
ance, and nourishment for poor
married women at the time of
childbirth. Out-patients visited
at their own homes. Visitors ad-
mitted daily from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
(except on Sundays). Admission
of patients by letter of recommen-
dation from governor.
Medical Officers.— W. O. Priest-
ley, M.D., T. Spencer Wells,
F.R.C.S., FancourtBarnes,M.D.,
Heywood Smith, M.D., Albert
Venn, M.D
127 HOS-HOS
Chelsea Hospital for women, whose circumstances
Women, 178, King's-rd, Chelsea, compel them to ask the aid
S.W. Secretary, J. S. Wood.—
; of this form of charity. Out-
The Institution will be removed patients seen every Wed. from
to the new building in the Ful- 11 to 12. Visitors admitted
66,
ham-rd, as soon as it is finished. between the hours of 3 and 4 p.m.
For the treatment of curable medi-
cal and surgical diseases peculiar
at house physician's discretion.
Admission of patients by gover-
to women. Out-patients seen on nor's or subscriber's letter.
Tu. and Thurs. at 2. Visitors ad- —W. S.
Consulting Physician.
mitted on Wed. and Fri. from 2 to Playfair, M.D.
4, and on Sun. from 3 to 5. Free ad- Consulting Surgeon. — Joseph
mission of patients by subscriber's Lister, F.R.S.
Visiting Physician. — J. Wil-
^
letter. There is a department for
those in a position to pay something.
Consulting Physician.-Andrew
liams, M.D.
Physician to Out-patients. —
Clark, M.D. F. H. Champneys, M.D.
Physicians. —Thos. Chambers, Home for Incurable and
F.R.C.P.E., J. H. Aveling, M.D. Infirm Women, 21, New Or-
Assistant Physicians for Out-
mond-st, W.C. Mrs. Bettison,
patients.32,
John James, M.B. — ;
—
Lady Resident. For the relief of
Lond., F.R.C.S.; Edwin Harding
;
incurable and infirm women. Visi-
Lendon, M.A., M.B. Oxon.
;
tors admitted on Sun. and Th. from
F.R.C.S.
— 3 to 5 o'clock. Inmates are required
to pay ,£26 a year, and provide
Surgeon Dentist. John Hamil-
ton Craigie, M.R.C.S.
— their clothing. Epileptics and
lunatics not admitted.
City of London Lying-in Medical A ttendant. — W. G.
Hospital, 102, City-rd, E.C Hugman, F.R.C.S.
Secretary, Robert Arthur Owth- Physician. — Dr. Geo. Johnson.
— —
waite. To afford medical and Hospital for Women (The),
surgical treatment to poor preg- Soho-sq, W. Secretary, David
nant married women both as in and —
;
Cannon. For diseases peculiar to
out patients. In-patients admit- women. Out-patients seen daily
at 10 a.m. Visitors admitted on
at 12 o'clock, on Wed. Visitors Sun. from 2 to 4 p.m., and on Wed.
every afternoon (except Sun.) be- from 3 to 5 p.m. Admission for in-
tween 3 and 5 p.m. Admission of patients, by letter of recommenda-
— patients by governor's letter. tion for free wards. There are
Officer. Consulting Physician. -Clement wards for paying patients.
Godson, M.D.
— —
Physicians. Protheroe Smith
Consulting Surgeon. John M.D., Heywood Smith, M.D.
Langton, F.R.C.S. and Charles H. Carter, M.D.
Surgeon - A ccoticheur. — P. L. Surgeon. —
Henry A. Reeves
Burchell, M.B., F.R.C.S. F.R.C.S. Edin.
Finsbury Home Hospital Assistant Physicians. R. T. —
for Ladies, Christopher-street, Smith, M.D., E. Holland, M.D.,
Finsbury-sq, E.C. For the benefit and J. A. Mansell-Moullin, M.B.
of the middle classes. Out-patients Surgeon - Dentist. — Frederic
seen daily (Wed. excepted) from 2 Canton, M.R.C.S.
t04p.m. Visitors admitted on Wed. A dministrator of A ncesthetics.
and Fri. from 5 to 8 p.m. Sun. ;
—Thomas M.R.C.S.
Bird,
from 3 to 4.30, and from 6 to 8 p.m. Pathologist and Curator of
Museum.—H. S. Gabbett, M.B.,
Terms, out-patients, 3s. 6d. and
5s. per week in-patients, £2. 2s.
; Univ. Dublin.
to ^3 per week.
3s. Hospital of St. John and
Physician.—]. B. Ryley, M.D. St. Elizabeth, 47, Gt. Orrnond-
Consulting Physician. J. S. — st, W.C. ; Secretary, Sister M. S.
Ramskill, M.D.
Assistant Obstetric ditto. W. — —
Jones. For the reception of female
patients suffering from advanced
Chetwood, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. or long-standing disease. Doctors
House Surgeon. T. Wingrave. — meet on Th. at 3 o'clock for
—
Matron. Mrs. Pasmore. the examination of patients
General Lying-in Hospital, they are admitted as vacancies
York-rd, Lambeth, S.E. Secre- ; occur.
tary, Annie White. For the — Medical Officers.--Sir William
reception of respectable married W. Gull, Bart., F.R.S., D.C.L.
 HOS-HOS 128
Prescott Hewett, F.R.S., Dr. Medical Officers. John Wil- — 6" u rge ons. —
Arthur Caesar,
Constable, and E. Tegart. liams, M.D., and Andrew Clark. H. A. Reeves, F.R.C.S.E.
New Hospital for Women, F.R.C.S. Assistant Physicians. — Francis
222, Marylebone-rd, W. ; Secretary, St. Saviour's Hospital and Warner, M.D., H. Radcliffe
Miss Hunt. — Out-patients are Refuge, Philip's - lane, Totten- Crocker, M.D.
admitted by a subscriber's letter, ham Hon. Secretary, J. Daviss.
;
Assistant Surgeon. R. W. —
to be renewed every two months. —Founded Parker, M.R.C.S.
in 1864 for the pur-
Every patient has to pay sixpence pose of rescuing young women from Administrator of An&sthetics.
on the first visit, and twopence on a life of sin, and by providing a —Thomas Bird, M.A., M.R.C.S.
each succeeding visit, and again refuge for fallen ones about to be- Resident Medical Officer. —
sixpence on the renewal of the come mothers, and a home for their J. Scott Battams, M.R.C.S.
letter. Out-patients are seen daily children, to avert to some extent Hospital for Diseases of
at the following hours on Mon.,
:
the crime of infanticide. Visitors Women and Children, 3 and
Tu., Wed., Th., and Fri. from i to admitted to patients on Th. and Vincent-sq, Westminster, S.W.;
4,
3 p.m., and on Sat. from 9 to 10 Sun. afternoons to the hospital at
; Hon. Secretary, W. L. Selfe
a.m. Visitors on Sun. and Sat. from any time. Admission of patients Hon. Sec. Ladies' Committee, Miss
;

3 to 4. Every patient is required

to pay according to means, ranging
from 2s. 6d. to 10s. a week, to be
paid in advance on entrance, and
on each succeeding Tu.
Visiting Physicians. Mrs.—
Anderson, M.D., Mrs. Atkins,
M.D., Mrs. Bovell Sturge, M.D.,
free.^ Rules and particulars to be —
Day. The objects of the Institu-
obtained of the sister in charge. tion are the treatment, as out-
Physicians. —Robert Green - patients, of women and children
halgh, M.D., W. S. Playfair, M.D. suffering from any kind of diseases
Surgeons.— E. Batt, M.D., J. not infectious or contagious. The
Henry, M.D., M.R.C.S., J. L. treatment, as in-patients, of women
Saunders, M R. C. S. Alex. S. Dun-
. , suffering from diseases peculiar to
can, M.D., M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. their sex. Out-patients seen on
'

and Mrs. Marshall, M.D.

Consulting- Physicians. — Drs. District Referees. West Hack- — Tu., Th., and Sat. from 2 to 3 p.m.
Visitors admitted on Wed. and Sun.
ney and Stoke Newington E. :
Billing, F.R.S., H. Jackson, from 2 to 3.40 p.m. Admission of
Baxter Forman, M.D., A. Felix
F.R.S., Broadbent, Priestley, Eli- patients by subscriber's or life
Stevens, M.D. Blackheath and
zabeth Blackwell,Routh, Matthews governor's
Lee: J. M. Burton, F.R.C.S. Pad- letter.
Duncan, F.R.S., and Allen Sturge.
Consulting Surgeons. George — dington: Morton Smale, M.R.C.S. Consulting Physicians. C. H. —
South Hampstead Dr. Holman. :
F. Routh, M.D., W. R. Rogers,
Lawson, F.R.C.S., A. T. Norton, M.D., W. H. Broadbent, M.D.,
South Hornsey Henry Browne,
:
F.R.C.S., Thos. Smith, F.R.C.S., Parkinson Oates, M.D.
and George L.R.C.P.,L.S.A., L.M.
F.R.C.S.
Critchett,
Consulting Surgeon-Dentist. — women and children. Cons7tlting Surgeons. J. Eric
Erichsen, F.R.S., W.Adams, Esq.,
—
C. J. Fox, M.R.C.S., L.D.S. East London Hospital for Pearse Gould, Esq.
Queen Charlotte's Lying- Children and Dispensary for Attending Medical Officers. —
in Hospital, 191, Marylebone- Women,Glamis-rd, Shadwell, E.; Dr. G. de Gorrequer Griffith, Dr.
rd, W. ; Secretary, Thomas Secretary, Ash ton Warner. To — William Folwell. Dr. John Dewar,
—
Ryan. For in-patients from all maintain in the east of London an A. C. Butler-Sm'ythe, M.R.C.S.
parts of the kingdom, and for the hospital for the medical and surgi-
delivery of out-patients at their own cal treatment of poor children as
—
Dentist. R. Belsey.

homes. Single women admitted, in - patients, and a dispensary Royal Hospital for
with their first child only. Visi- for poor women and children Children and Women, Water-
loo-br-rd, S.E. Secretary, R. G.
tors admitted on Sun., Mon., Tu., as out - patients. Out - patients ;

Wed., Th., and Fri., between 3 are seen daily except Sat. new :
Kestin. — To give gratuitous medi-
and 4 p.m., for half an hour. Ad- patients from 1 till 1.30, old cal and surgical relief to necessitous
mission of patients by letters of patients from 3 to 3.30, on Mon., poor children and women. Out-
recommendation from governors Wed., and Th., on Tu. at 9 patients admitted daily from 12
and subscribers. a.m., and Fri. at 9 a.m. and 1
noon to 2 p.m. Visitors daily from
—
Consulting Physicians. G. O. p.m. Parents and friends of pa- 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission of
patients by letter from subscriber.
Rees, M.D., F.R.S., G.T. Gream, tients are admitted on Sun. and
M.D., C. B. Brown, M.B., G. B. Wed. from 3 to 4 p.m., two Consulting Physicians. Sam — 1

Brodie, M.D. Wilks, M.D., F.R.C.P., F.R.S.,

visitors to each patient. Visitors
—
Consulting Surg. Henry Lee. coming to see the hospital are ad- John Williams, M.D., M.R.C.P.
Physicians to the In-patients. —mitted any day or hour. The ad-
Consulting Surgeon. —J.Cooper
Forster, F.R.C.S.
William Hope, M.D., W. Chap- mission of patients is by governor's
man Grigg, M.D. letter. Urgent and accident cases Physicians. — William Park,
Physician to the Out-patients. —are admitted at any time without
M.D., M.R.C.P., George Roper,
M.D., M.R.C.P., Edwin Burrell,
Percy Boulton, M.D. any recommendation.
Matron.— Mrs. Phillips. Consulting Physicians. Robt. — M.D., M.R.C.P.
Surgeon.— E. Canton, F.R.C.S.
St. Agnes' Hospital, 3, Mar- Barnes,M. D., Andrew Clark,M.D.
garet-st, Cavendish-sq. Secretary, Consulting Surgeon. Buxton — Surgeon - Dentist. Walter —
Whitehouse, L.D.S.
G. Thurlow. For the nursing Shillitoe.
of fallen women who are danger- Consulting Ophthalmic Sur-
Resident Medical Officer. —
ously ill. No out-patients treated, geon.— George Cowell.
E. O. Day, M.R.C.S., L.S.A.
and no special hours for visitors. Physicians.— E. Smith, M.D., Samaritan Free Hosfital
Admission of patients free. Horatio B. Donkin, M.B Oxon. for Women and Children,

Lower Sey mom'-sl, Portman-sq, W.
Branch, Dorset-st, Manchester-
i,
sq, W. Secretary, George Scuda-
; Victoria Stn. of the L. B.
mole.-— For the treatment of
diseases peculiar to women and all
diseases of children. Out-patients
seen daily (Sunday excepted) from
12 till 2. Visitors admitted to
Lower Seymour-st Sun. and Th.
from 2 to 4 p.m.; to Dorset House
branch, for women, Sun. and
Wed. 2 to 4 p.m. children on
; now form the wings of the new
Sundays only. No letter
recommendation for admission
of patients needed, poverty and
sickness are the only passport
required.
Consulting Physicians. Sir — stand hotel life, but they are very
William Jenner, Bart., K.C.B.,
M.D., Robert Greenhalgh, M.D.,
C. H. F. Routh, M.D., Henrv
Savage, M.D., F.R.C.S.
Consulting Surgeon. T. Spen- —
cer Wells, F.R.C.S.
Physicians for In-Patients.
W. R. Rogers, M.D., A. Wynne
Williams, M.D., Percy Boulton,
M.D.
—
Physicians to children. In-
Patients.—-W H. Day, M.D., A.
'.
Wynn Williams, M.D.
Surgeons for In-Patients. —
G. Granville Bantock, M.D.,
F.R.C.S. Edin., J. Knowsley
Thornton, M.B., M.C., W. A.
Meredith, M.B., M.C.
Physicians for Out-Patients.
A. Wynn Williams, M.D., Percy
Boulton, M.D., W.H. Day,M.D.,
Marmaduke Prickett, M.A., M.D.
Surgeons for the Out-Patients.
— W. A. Meredith, M.B., M.C,
Alban H. G. Doran, F.R.C.S.
—
Dental Surgeon. C. Stoddart.
Hotels.— One of the greatest
changes in London during the last
score or so of years is in the matter
of hotels. In proportion to its size,
London is still far worse provided in
this respect than most of the great
Continental or American towns.
One of the latest and most remark-
able enterprises for providing a
large and attractive hotel is that
of the Grand Hotel, Trafalgar-sq
— a large and sumptuously-fitted
building in the very centre
of
London, and close to most of the
chief public resorts. It is very
splendidly appointed, and a daily
table-dhote breakfast and dinner
is provided, to which/non-residents
are admitted after the Conti-
nental fashion. Almost every great
railway, with the exception of the
South Western, has now a hand-
some hotel in connection with its
terminus, the most especially
129
noticeable being the Great Wes-
tern Hotel ; the Grosvenor, at the
&
S. C.
Ry. ; the Charing 4"" Hotel, belong-
ing to the S.E. Ry. Company.
The huge hotel of the North
Western Company in Euston-sq,
formed by the erection right across
the former roadway of a new
centre block connecting the old
Victoria and Euston Hotels, which
of establishment, and the gorgeous
Gothic pile which forms the front
of the St. Pancras (Midland) termi-
nus. None of these hotels are at all
cheap for people who do not under-
convenient for the new arrival,
especially at night, and will pro-
bably prove quite as economical in
the end as hunting about in a cab
for a cheaper lodging. Indeed,
we may go further, and say that
— it is possible, with judicious man-
agement, to live almost as cheaply
at one of the large hotels as at
any of the ambitious second-class
houses. Other handsome establish-
ments are Claridge's in Brook-st,
the hotel par excellence for foreign
ambassadors, princes, and so
forth ; Westminster Palace, close to
the Houses of Parliament the ;
Alexandra, overlooking the Park
at Knightsbridge the Langham,
— ;
at the south end of Portland-pl, a
special American resort the Buck-
; obtain in England, and that a
ingham Palace Hotel, just opposite
the great ballroom window of Buck-
ingham Palace ; the St. James's
Hotel in Piccadilly; the lately re-
built Limmer's in Conduit-st, W.
the Bristol, Burlington-gardens ;
and a large number of old-fashioned
family hotels in Brook-st, Bond-st,
Clifford-st, Cork-st, North Bur-
lington-st, Albemarle-st, Dover-
st, Jermyn-st, &c. at most of
; points in mind.
which will be found very first-
rate accommodation, for the most
part at equally first-rate prices.
Next comes a somewhat more
moderate class, though still with
excellent accommodation, such
as the Norfolk,
Paddington terminus
close
Norris's
to
;
private and family hotel, at the
north ,end of Russell-rd, facing
the Addison-rd Stn.; De Keyser's
Royal Hotel at the corner of
Blackfriars-br ; the Inns of Court
Hotel, in Holborn, the rear-
part of which looks on to Lin-
coln's -inn -fields
; and the Hol-
born Viaduct Hotel of Messrs.
Spiers and Pond. There is also
a large class of comfortable and
HOS— HOU
more old-fashioned hotels, such
as the Bedford, Covent-gdn, for
families and gentlemen the Tavi- ;
stock, also in Covent-gdn, for
bachelors, where bed, breakfast,
and attendance cost 7s. 6d., and
which has one of the best smoking-
rooms in London. Among the ^
cheap hotels, special reference
should be made to the Arundel,
on the Embankment, at the foot
of Arundel-st, Strand, but it is of
very little use to look for rooms
there, unless bespoken before-
hand. Nearly the streets
all
from the south side of the Strand
are full of small private hotels, a
sort of compromise between hotel
and lodging-house, where the
casual visitor will find himself
comfortably, if perhaps a little
roughly quartered, and where he
will be in a thoroughly central
position, either for business or
pleasure. Hotels on the " Tem-
perance" principle will be found
at Shirley's, 37, Queen's-sq, Blooms-
bury Fithian's, 17, Great Coram-
;
st Devonshire House, 12, Bishops-
;
gate-st-without Ling's, 11, South-
;
pi, Finsbury; McEwen's, 14, Saiis-
bury-sq, Fleet-st Angus's, 22,
;
New Bridge-st. Foreign visitors
will do well to bear in mind that
the Continental custom of taking
all, or the great majority of
meals out of the hotel does not
London hotel-keeper, under such
circumstances, will consider him-
self ill-used.
Householders, Hints to.
— If you enter upon the adventure
of taking a house without the
assistance of a competent solicitor
— which is rarely an economical,
and never a prudent proceeding
it is well to bear the following
Never take for
granted the report of the house
agent or of the landlord's surveyor
as to the state of repair of the ^
house. Let the house be examined
by your own surveyor, to whom
particular instructions should be
the given to look after flues and drains
{see Drainage). Be careful to
have the receipts for the Queen's
and parish taxes last due before
signing your lease or agreement.
If this precaution be neglected,
you may have to pay for the
shortcomings of your predecessors.
The gas company is very likely to
try experiments on your credulity.
Full information as to how this
matter can be dealt with will be
found under the head Gas. The
HOU-HOU t30
consideration of the terms of a ing, though perhaps^ not so ulti- found, the nearest police-station
lease or of an agreement, unless mately dangerous, is the sham (see Police _
Force), and the
the latter be of the very simplest
^
railway porter or messenger. This nearest stations of the fire
kind, should invariably be referred variety of the predatory race is in brigade, both for engines and
to a solicitor. Should you elect the habit of watching the master or escapes (see Fire Brigade and
to^ deal with tradesmen in a mistress clear from the house, and Fire Escapes). Nothing is pret-
neighbourhood in which you are a then calls with a bogus parcel, for than the custom of decorating
tier
stranger, it is as well to be very the carriage of which, and some- window-sills with flowers. It is
cautious as to whose advice you times for the parcel itself, he de- necessary that the pots or boxes
take. Personal inspection is in mands such sums of money as he which contain them should be
all cases the safest course. Above thinks most likely to be paid with- securely fastened. Any accident
all .things, never trust to the re- out question. In no case should a caused by neglect of this precau-
commendations or importunities of parcel be taken in under these cir- tion may have unpleasant and
servants. It may appear that cumstances. Another well-known expensive consequences for the
there is considerable difficulty {>arceidodge is to watch the de- careless householder. Equal care
in establishing oneself in a house ivery by some draper's cart of should be taken in the proper
in London, and that is, no a parcel, and ten minutes after- fastening of coal flaps or gratings.
doubt, the fact-; but it is only wards to call and redemand it, Every householder is under obli-
after the householder has begun to on the plea of some mistake gation to clear snow from the
settle down, and more especially having occurred in the delivery. pavement in front of his house.
after his name has appeared in the Great care should be taken in the For his own satisfaction he will
directory, that his real troubles matter of fastenings to doors and no doubt clear it away from his
begin. As to such matters as windows. Nothing is easier or roof and gutters. In the latter
rates, it appears almost impossible more common than for a thief to cases it is necessary to remember
for any. but the official mind make his entrance into a house by that the interests of the passers-by
to understand on what principle way of the upper windows, or by have to be considered^ and that
they are imposed, and what climbing the portico at a time broken hats will certainly entail
becomes of the money after it when the household is engaged some expense, and that personal
is paid. One thing is cer- at dinner, or when the general injuriesmay involve even more
tain, that both rates and taxes attention is otherwise diverted. serious consequences. Among the
must be paid. It is also certain If the pattern of your mud- other winter troubles which may
that if you pay your taxes, and scraper pleases you, or you attach be mentioned here is the supply pt
the collector employs the money any importance to its possession, coal. If the householder would
for his own benefit, and fails to well not to leave it unsecured
it is remember that every coal cart is
account for it to the authorities, out of doors after dusk. It may provided with weights and scales,
you will have to pay it a second be taken as a general rule that and would insist on all his coals
time. It is therefore considered burglary or thieving on a large being weighed on delivery, con-
advisable by experienced tax- scale is never attempted unless the siderable saving would be effected;
payers, only to pay when that course practitioner knows perfectly well the coal merchant is powerless to
is no longer to be postponed. that the house contains booty check the proceedings of his men
Too much caution cannot be ex- worthy of the risk necessarily in- after the cart is loaded and has left
ercised in regard to the admission volved. It is, therefore, to say his yard.
of strangers, especially during the the least of it, injudicious to allow Unless under very exceptional
absence from home of the master servants to make an ostentatious circumstances it is unwise to em-
of the house. Every kind of thief display of plate at area or kitchen ploy peripatetic chair-menders,
is on the watch for a^ favourable windows. When the table is laid knife-grinders, tinkers, or the like.
moment to gain admission, and for dinner, and the spoons and forks A very favourite trick of the
after having induced the servant are in tempting array, the windows "needy knife-grinder" is to under-
to leave unprotected the hall or should be always shut and locked take the sharpening of scissors for
room, into which he contrives to when the room is unoccupied., a stated sum, and then having
be shown, to lay hands on all the Except in the case -of a French unscrewed them, to decline to put
available portable property. Even window opening on to a garden them together except at a greatly
when the nefarious stranger has no (which, of course, will be provided increased charge. But the class ol
immediate eye to plunder, he is with inside shutters) all basement peripatetic workmen who should
very frequently making careful windows should be protected by be most carefully excluded frorc
mental memoranda, with a view iron bars. It must be remem- the house are the glaziers. Then
to proximate burglary. A more bered at the same time that the glass is always bad, their work i.c
dangerous class of intruder still perverse ingenuity of the burglar, invariably ill done and in nine
is ne who comes provided the ordinary thief, and the area cases out of ten their real business
with the card of a friend or sneak, is inexhaustible, and that
.
is robbery.— (See also Police ana
acquaintance of the family, and only by watchfulness and constant Servants.)
offers for sale lace or other light care, and drilling of servants, can House of Detention
goods. This is sure to be a fraud practical security be obtained.
of a most dangerous kind. The Every householder should be care-
familiarly "the Tench" — is de
signed primarily for untriec
card which procures the introduc- ful to make himself acquainted prisoners, the discipline being les?
tion to the house has been stolen, with the nearest "fixed point" severe than elsewhere. Prisoner;
and the object of the visit is in- (see Police, Fixed Points), at under short sentences of imprison
variably plunder. Equally annoy- which a constable may always be ment without hard labour tech —

nically first-class misdemeanants
are also confined here ; being not
required to wear any distinctive
dress or to have their hair cropped.
It stands between Woodbridge-
st and Rosoman-st, Clerkenwell.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Farringdon-
st Omnibus Rtes., Exmouth-st
; being taken that they are not in
and Goswell-rd Cab Rank, Clerk-
; direct communication with any
enwell-gn.
—
HOUSCS. A few general hints
upon taking a house may be use-
Having chosen your neigh-
ful.
bourhood, and found a house
to be let, you will do well
to consider if the situation be
531
absorption of moisture from the
earth in contact with the lower
portions of the wall, is of frequent
occurrence. In some parts of
London land -springs may give
considerable trouble, and in this
case land-drains must be laid, care
soil drain, or with the public sewer.
Another source of damp
absence of air space under the
is the
floors, and arrangements for the
free admission and passage of
air. Air bricks properly distribu-
ted, and, perhaps, lowering the
HOU-HUM
House opens ; the Speaker's
itself
chair occupying the end opposite
the door in the House of Com-
mons, and the Throne a similar
position in the House of Lords,
the Woolsack being at some little
distance in front of it. The various"
libraries, refreshment-rooms, &c,
appertaining to each are grouped
around their respective Houses;
the libraries occupying the river
front, and the Conference Room
being placed between them. Be- :
yond the Commons Division are
the Speaker's house and the offices,
&c, of the Commons and beyond
;

quiet or noisy ; the width of the
street; the nature' of the paving
in front ; the outlook at back ;
whether there are any objectionable
businesses or trades carried on in
the neighbourhood ; any mews,
cab-yards, or carriers' premises ad-
jacent, or any public place of re-
sort for folk who like to be merry
at midnight ; any noisy church
or chapel bell to annoy you, or
level of the ground, will then be
necessary. In all cases it is de-
sirable to well drain the subsoil,
and to have a good layer of con-
crete 6 in. thick under all basement
floors. The level of the ground
externally being ~ higher than the
floor internally is frequently the
cause of damp, and in this case
the construction of a goodopen
_
area is often practicable, but, if not,
that of the Peers the royal apart-
ment, the Queen's entrance being
through the Victoria Tower. The
Committee Rooms are, for the
most part, upstairs. The internal
arrangement of the Houses proper
is entirely different from that which,
obtains in France and elsewhere.
There is no permanent "Right"
or "Left," nor any political^ dis-
tinction between the two portions
;.

any railway running underneath a properly constructed dry area will the right-hand side of the House
you ; whether near omnibus or be the best remedy. One of the being always occupied by the
tram routes distance from various greatest dangers to health is the
;
party in power and the left by the
railway-stations, and places of presence of sewage gas in the house. Opposition, whatever may be their
public worship and public amuse- —{See Drainage ; also Gas.) respective principles. Along the
right and left sides of the House
ment. Most London houses of Houses of Parliament.—
any pretensions are let upon lease An immense Tudor Gothic build- of Commons run the Division
;

and upon the estates of the large ing, covering nearly eight acres of —
Lobbies quite distinct from "the"
—
lobby at the farther end into one
landholders particularly, the re- ground, and constructed on the
strictive covenants, and the cove- design of the late Sir Charles or other of which the members
nants to repair, maintain, and up- Barry at a cost, up to the present walk when a division is called,
hold, are very stringent. In taking date, of about ,£3,000,000. The best according as they desire to vote
leases of houses, upon such as the view at present is from the river Aye or No, being counted by the
" tellers" of the respective sides as
Bedford, Portman, or Portland —
the end next Westminster -br
they return into the House. Ad-
estates, remember that it is often being much injured in effect by
of value to get the lease direct the abandonment of the northern mission to the Strangers' Gallery
from the freeholder, or to get the facade which formed part of the of the House of Lords to hear
whole term remaining in the per- original design, and that towards debates is by a peer's order. An
son between you and the free- the Abbey being as yet marred by order from a member, or (pre-
holder, as it is the custom on the ugly and incongruous mass of ferably) from the Speaker, admits
these estates at the expiration of the Law Courts. The ordinary to the Strangers' Galleries of the
the term to grant to the occupying public entrance is through West- House of Commons. These gal-
tenant a renewal of lease upon im- minster Hall, on the right side of leries are not very convenient, and

provement of the premises or pay- which are the entrances into the hold but a small number of persons.
ment of fine or increased rental. principal courts, while on the left It is therefore only the fortunate
The next considerations are the is the private entrance of the mem- few who can obtain good places
state of repair and sanitary con- bers of the House of Commons. on great occasions, and then only
dition of the house, and on these At the south end of the hall is after many weary hours of waiting.
points you will do well to consult a flight of steps leading through When Parliament is not sitting,
some competent practical architect, St. Stephen's porch and hall to the admission to the Houses may be
otherwise you may unexpectedly central hall, on the left or north readily obtained on application
find a large outlay necessary for side of which lies the portion of at the Lord Great Chamberlain's
a new roof, new floor, new drain- the building allotted to the Com- Office, Royal Court, Palace of West-
age, or other expensive work. mons, and on the right or south side minster, on Saturdays from 10 till 4.
Most London houses have base- that belonging to the Queen and Nearest Ry. Stn., Westminster-
ment storeys below the level of the the Peers. A corridor leads in br (Dis.) ; Omnibzts Rtes., Parlia-
^

streets, and. most basements are either direction to the " lobbies " of ment-st, Victoria-st, and Westmin-
damp. Their dampness arises from the respective Houses, where such Cab Rank, Opposite.
ster-br ;

several causes. The use of porous of the public as have the entree can Humane Society (Royal),
bricks in the walls, and the absence communicate with the members, Office, Trafalgar-sq. Principal Re-
of damp -proof course to arrest the and immediately out of which the ceiving House on the North Bank
E a
HUM-HUR
of the Serpentine, Hyde -pk. Recei-
ving houses and places appointed
for receiving persons apparently
drowned or dead, and at which
drags and other apparatus'are kept.
Bethnal Green Workhouse,
" Crown Tavern," Old Ford-rd,
Messrs. Tomlin, 281, Green-st,
" Queen's Tavern," Acton Lock.
Brunswick Wharf,
Blackwall : :
Collin's Dock, Police-stn.
Bow The Marsh Gate and Con-
:
servancy-cottage.
Bromley : Bromiey Locks, " Fish-
ing Boat Tavern."
Cambridge Heath " Ion Arms."
Clapton, Upper " Robin Hood,"
" Prince of Wales Tavern,"
Trueman's, River Lea.
Cubitt Town: Pier, "Pier Tavern."
Dalston-la: Police-stn.
East Smithfield London Docks,
St. Katharine's Docks.
Haggerston: "Sportsman Tavern."
Hackney Workhouse.
:
Hackney-fields: " Duke of Sus-
sex," Haggerston-br, Fire Bri-
gade Stn, "The White Hart,"
near Temple Mills.
Limehouse Hole " Royal Oak,"
West India Docks, " Horns and
Chequers," Thames-pl.
Limehouse: "Two Brewers,"
" Britannia," Regent's Canal
Docks and Lock-houses, " Sir J.
Franklin," "St.Andrew'sHead."
Mile End " Gunmakers' Arms,"
:
Bow Common-la.
Old Ford-rd: "Crown Tavern,"
" Five Bells Tavern," Messrs.
Roberts & Co.
Poplar: Police-stn.
Ratcliffe : New
house.
Shadwell : "The
Bell'sWharf-stairs, Bryant'sBoat
House ( Floating).
Sir J. Duckett's Canal: "Three
Colts Tavern," two Lock-houses.
Tower Wharf The Guard-houses.
St. Catherine's and IrongateWharf.
Victoria-pk The Lodge, Orna-
: for
mental Water,
White Pond-lane, " Royal Vic-
toria Tavern," Mitford Lock.
Wapping Hermitage Wharf.
: Barnes: "Bull's Head Tavern,"
West Ham " The White Swan.":
E.C.
Custom House The Quay.
London-br (City side): Fresh
Wharf, Old Swan Wharf.
Caledonian-rd Tunnel Cottage
Finsbury-pk Keeper's lodge. : Chelsea: Johnston's boat-house,
Hampstead: " Athenaeum Hotel,"
Vale of Health, Police-stn.,
" Suburban Hotel"
132
Highbury : Sluice House. Chiswick " Red Lion," Chiswick
:
Highgate : Pond Cottage, Police- Improvement Commissioners'
stn. Pumping-stn.
Hoxton " Carver's Arms," Police-
: Clapham Common: Keeper's lodge.
stn, "The Block Tavern," Shep- Fulham 'The Crab Tree Tavern,"
:
'
herdess Walk. Phelps's boat-house.
: Kingsland : "Stag's Head," Ca- Millbank: " White Hart."
nal-rd, Police-stn. Pimlico " Spread Eagle Tavern,"
;
" William IV. Tavern," Police-
N.W.
stn.
Camden Tn. "Devonshire Arms,":
Putney " The
Bells^ Tavern,"
near the canal bridge, Police-
Somers Tn.
The new Railway-pier, U. U.
stn, Platt-st,
Regent's Canal " Prince Albert," :
boat-house, East's boat-house.
St. James' -pk The Lodge, &c.
:
St. George's-rd, near St. Mark's-
sq, "York and Albany."
Wandsworth: "White Horse Tav-
ern," " The Feathers Tavern,"
Willesden : " Grand Junction
:
Arms."
Police-stn.
; Westminster-br (Surrey side)
S.E. " The Coronet Tavern."
Bankside " Waterman's Arms.
:
Bermondsey Wall "The Bunch of : w.
Grapes Tavern," " Stave Por- Brentford: "Waterman's Arms,"
ters," Dockhead. Ferry-la, Brentford Gas Works,
:
Blackfriars (Surrey side) " Bear
:
the Bridge, " Six Bells Tavern,"
and Ragged Staff," Upper Police-stn, Thames Lock-house,
Ground-st. " Bunch of Grapes," Ferry-la.
Camber well " Surrey Canal Tav-
:
Hammersmith : Police-stn, Bridge
ern," " King's Arms," Wells-st, Pier, Biffen's boat-house, Cap-
" Princess Charlotte, "Albany-rd
tain Crispin's (late Sawyer's),
Deptford " Black Horse Tavern,"
:
"City Arms."
Evelyn-st, Mr. Bigsby's, Trun- Harrow-rd, " Carleton Arms."
:
dle-la, Surrey Canal.
Hyde-pk : Receiving-house, the
Greenwich: "Yacht Tavern," the bridges.
Pier, Police-stn. Kensal Green: "Victoria Tavern,"
Horselydown Bovill's Wharf.
:
Shepherd's hut.
Nine Elms "The White Swan Kensington - gdns
Palace-gate,
:
:
Tavern." Bridge-gate.
Old Kent-rd: "Bridge House Paddington Grand June. Canal
Tavern."
:
Office, Warwick br, Police-stn.
Peckham " Old Barge Tavern
:
Regent's Canal The Stop-lock.
(on the Canal), " Grand Surrey
:
Wormwood Scrubs " The Mitre :
Canal Tavern," "Waterman's Tavern."
Arms," " Surrey View Tavern." w.c.
Rotherhithe: "The Horns," Ro- Charing Cross Railway-pier.
England Light-
therhithe-st, " Ship Tavern,"
:
In addition to the above, the
Hanover-stairs, " GlobeTavern,"
Ship Tavern,"
Globe-stairs, Police-stn
,
'
Plough
Society have iron huts in Regent s
and St. James's Parks provided
Tavern," Surrey Canal Basin,
"Spread Eagle," Church-stairs, with Apparatus.
"Angel," Cherry Garden-st. Hungary.—(See Austria.)
Tooley-st Wilson's Wharf, Pen-
:
:
ning' s Wharf, " The Vine Tav-
Hurlingham Club, Ful-
ern," Vine-st.
ham. — The club is instituted
the purpose of providing a
Waterloo-br (Surrey side) : Auds-
"Lea Tavern," ley's Boat House.
ground for pigeon-shooting, polo,
lawn tennis, &c, surrounded with
S.W. such accessories and so situated as
to render it an agreeable country
Green's Boat House, Railway- resort, not alone to those who
br, "White Hart." take part in pigeon-shooting and
: Battersea " Swan and Magpie"
: polo, but also to their families
(near the bridge), "The Old and friends. The club consists of
Swan " (near the Church), Rail- shooting, polo, and non-shooting
N. way-pier, Park-pier, "The White members. Elected members pay
: Swan," near Nine Elms. an entrance fee of ;£io 10s., and
an annual subscription of ^5 55.
Police-stn, New-br, Battersea Non-shooting members (who" are
Steamboat Pier (Middlesex side), not elected) pay £2 2s. annually.
" King's Arms," Cheyne-wk. They are entitled to all the privi-

leges of the club, and to admit two
ladies without payment, and may-
give orders of admission to as many
friends as they please on payment.
Every member is entitled, by the
payment of £i is. extra per • corner to Queen's-gate runs also
annum, to give one additional
order for ladies only for free
admission daily. No person is
eligible for admission who is not
received in general society. The
committee elect by ballot, and the
candidate balloted for shall be put
up not sooner than one week after
he is proposed. Five members
must be present ; if there be one
black ball the candidate shall be
considered as notelected.
Hyde Park—" the park "Jar
excellence — forms the western
boundary of Mayfair, and is the
great fashionable promenade and
public lounge of London. It stands
high, and forms with Kensington-
gdns—which are simply a con-
tinuation of it under somewhat
;
different rules in respect of hours
—
of closing, &c. a vast open space
nearly a mile and a half in length,
by three-quarters of a mile in
width. The park proper, which is
crossed in every direction by care-
fully kept footpaths, is surrounded
by a carriage-drive of about two
and a half miles, and has eight
gates, viz. : two at the N.W. and
N.E. corners, Victoria and Cumber-
land (Marble Arch) ; two on the E.
side, Grosvenor and Stanhope, op-
posite the respective streets ; two at
the S.E.and S.W. corners, Knights-
bridge (Hyde-park-corner) and
Queen's-gate ; and two on the S.
side, Albert-gate and Prince's-gate.
A large piece of ornamental water,
called by the authorities the Ser-
pentine where it traverses the park,
and the Long Water so far as con-
cerns the portion in Kensington-
gdns, runs in a sort of irregular
quadrant from N. by way of S.W.
to E., and is commonly known as
the Serpentine throughout. It is
a favourite place for skating, and
about the most dangerous in Lon-
don. The Humane Society's estab-
lishment stands at about the middle
of the N. shore of the Serpentine
proper; and a portion of the
S. bank, exactly opposite, and be
•
tween the water and Rotten-row,
is set apart before 8 a.m. and
after 7.30 p.m. for bathing. Boats
are to be had on hire on the N.
shore. Rotten-row is a piece of
road set apart for equestrians, and
extending originally from Hyde-
pkrcorner to Queen's-gate. A sup-
133 HUR— IND
plementary ride has now been once stood, illumination proper
laid out on the other side of the is practically confined to the prin-
Serpentine, and runs from the . cipal clubs and to tradesmen
Magazine by Victoria-gate to patronised by members of the
Cumberland-gate. From Hyde-pk- Royal Family and their house-
holds, whose shops are situated
a carriage-drive, the site of the in a few of the chief West End
original Great Exhibition of 1851 thoroughfares. The most com-
lying between. Near the W. prehensive route for the sight-
end of this drive stands on its seer is from Cockspur-street,
N. side the Albert Memorial. For Charing *f«> an d Pall Mall-east,
two or three hours every after- up Waterloo-pl and the right-
noon in the season, except Sunday, hand side of Regent-st to
the particular section of the drive Oxford-cir ; to the right for a
which happens that year to be short distance up Oxford-st and
"the fashion" is densely thronged returning on the reverse side of
with carriages moving round and the way down Regent-st to New
round at little more than a walking Burlington-st ; thence through
pace, and every now and then Savile-row and Burlington-gdns
coming to a dead-lock. The por- into Old Bond-st, down St.
tion of the road specially affected James's-st, and along Pall Mall
varies from time to time, but is to the original starting point.
usually either that along the N. Strangers must be prepared to
side of the Serpentine or that encounter an enormous throng
between Hyde -pk- corner and of people, many of whom indulge
Queen's-gate. For the last few in somewhat rough but usually
seasons it has drifted back to the good-tempered horseplay. The
latter, but it is seldom that the or- vendors of cheap ginger-bread,
thodox Londoner thinks of extend- "jolly noses," " back-scratchers,"
ing her drive to any other part of and other catchpenny articles de
the park. It has become of late luxe, drive a thriving trade on
fashionable to stroll or to sit by these occasions, and " scent-foun-
the row on Sundays. The road from tains " in especial are sold by
Queen's-ga to Victoria-ga is now thousands. These latter are as
open to cabs, &c. ; the remainder of troublesome as the confetti in a
the park to private carriages only. Roman carnival, and much more
The park-gates open at 5 a.m. and dangerous to the eyes. Timid
close at 12 p.m. all the year round. and nervous people can avoid a
The minor gates are closed at 10 great deal of this nuisance by see-
p.m. The great omnibus routes ing their illuminations from a cab,
of the Strand and Holborn skirt it or, still better, from an open car-
on theN. and S. sides, and that riage but for those who do not ob-
;
from Victoria to Royal Oak on the ject to the annoyancesincidental to
E. The nearest railway stations a multitude walking, is preferable.
are— on the S., Victoria (DisA and
Imperial Theatre, West-
on the N., Edgware-rd (Met).
— minster.
Illuminations. Except in chiefly used for afternoon per-
—A
good-sized theatre,
the event of some extraordinary formances. It occupies the west-
occurrence, such as the proclama- ern end of the Aquarium build-
tion of peace after the Crimean ing, of which it forms part, but
War, or the recovery of the it is not under the same man-
#
Prince of Wales from his almost agement. All sorts of perform-
fatal illness, the occasions of ances have been given at the Im-
general illuminations are two a perial Theatre, which does not
year ; the first being the Queen's appear to have secured any very
birthday, which falls on the 24th firm hold on the favour of the
of May, but is observed on a public. Nearest Ry. Stn., St.
day specially selected for that James's-pk (Dis.); Omnibus Rtes.,
purpose in each^ year ; and the Victoria-st and Parliament-st Cab
;
second, the Prince of Wales's
Ranks, Palace-yd and Tothill-st.
birthday, on November the 9th.
Although a couple of skeleton gas- India.— Theoffice of the Secre-
jet initials,a few Chinese lan- tary of State for India in Council
terns, or an arrangement in tiny is in Charles-st, Westminster. The
oil lamps, may here and there departments are the Council (hours
be dotted at wide intervals N. 10 till 4), the Correspondence De-
of Oxford-st, S of Trafalgar-sq, partment (hours 10 till 4), that for
or E. of where Temple Bar Military Funds (hours 10 till 4), for
IND-INN 134
Registry of Despatches (hours 10 Department of the Comptroller of the latest bears the escutcheon 01
till 4)j and the Accounts Branch of Stamps and Register of Joint Mr. Justice Manisty, 1876. The
the Financial Department (hours 10 Stock Companies ; the Stamping name and -dignities of the late
till 4). Saturdays, all departments, Department ; Surveyors of Taxes Lord Chelmsford are emblazoned
10 till 2. There is also a Medical and Special Commissioners of In- on a window near, and so are the
Board and an Audit Office. N
bar- come Tax (west wing Somerset name and crest of Mr. Justice
est Ry. Stn., Westminster - br House). Nearest Ry. Stn., Tem- Lush. The library consists of three
(Dis.); O mnibus Rtes., Whitehall ple (Dis.); Omnibus Rte., Strand ; cosy rooms, in the largest of which
and Strand; Cab Rank, Palace-yd. Cib Rank, Catherine-st. is another portrait of Lord Bacon.

India Museum, Souu Ken-
— in number, viz. ; Inner and Middle structure, was completely moder-
sington. The India collections
recently transferred to the South
Kensington Museum are
to the public. They will hence-
forth be designated the^ South
Kensington Museum
lections, galleries in which
and the
they are exhibited will be open
daily (except Sunday) from 10
a.m. to 4, 5, or 6 p.m., according
to the season of the year, On
Mon. Tu. and Sat. visitors will be
, , ,
admitted free, but Wed., Th., and
Fri., being students' days, a charge
of 6d. for each person will be made
for admission to the galleries. They
contain specimens of the vegetable
productions of India, in cereals,
starches, oils, fruits, fibres, &c,
also of animal productions con-
nected with manufactures, and of
textile fabrics. There are also
numerous cases of weapons, jewel-
lery, works in gold and silver,
dresses, Cashmere shawls, Dacca
muslins, and carvings in ivory,
horn, and wood with a large
;
Inns of Court (The) are four The chapel, which is an ancient
Temple, Lincoln's-inn, and Gray's- nised in the last century ; but the
now open inn. The word^ inn, like the east window is gorgeous with the
French hdtel, signifies a mansion. arms of several eminent divines,
Each of these inns is governed by preachers of the society. There
India Col- a committee, generally formed of are some eighty students attached
Queen's Counsel, called benchers, to Gray's-inn at the present time,
who are a^ self-elected body. The which means that the honourable
-
inns consist of a hall, a chapel, a society is becoming more popular
library, a suite of rooms devoted to than of yore. Lord Burghley, Sir
the benchers, and a number of Philip Sidney, Lord Bacon, and
buildings divided into sets of Sir Samuel Rom illy were members
chambers, occupied, for the most of the inn.
part, by barristers and solicitors. Lincoln's-inn became an inn
Each inn has the privilege of of court about the year 1310, after
calling students to the bar, and of the death of Harry Lacy, Earl of
disbarring a barrister, subject to Lincoln, from whence the name of
an appeal to the judges. Formerly, the society is derived. The principal
when a barrister was appointed entrance in Chancery-la was built
serjeant or a judge, he forfeited in the reign of Henry VII., and
his membership of his original inn over this gateway Oliver Cromwell
and became a member of Serjeants'- is said to have lived for some
inn. As this society has been lately period. In the erection of the wall,
abolished, each of the four inns has commenced in Queen Elizabeth's
re-admitted such Of its members reign, Ben Jonson is said to have
as have been raised to the bench. assisted as a bricklayer.^ The
Gray's-inn stands on the north chapel is built upon a cloister of
side of Holborn, and was formerly six open arches, under which are

collection of clay figures, illustrat-

ing the races, castes, and employ-
ments of the people, and originally
prepared for the Great Exhibition
of 1 851. The mythological col-
lections are considered the most
complete of their kind in Europe ;
and there are interesting models
of the Car of Juggernaut, Runjeet
Singh's golden chair of state, with
a large collection of Hindu idols
in precious metals, and Lahore
gauntlets of elaborate workman-
ship. Nearest Ry. Stn., South
Kensington (Dis) ; Omnibus Rte.,
Kensirigton-rd ; Cob Rank, "
and Horns," Cromwell-rd.
Inland Revenue,
House. — Hours
10 to 4. great
department, covering, like the
the property of the Grays of Wil- buried Thurloe, Cromwell's secre-
ton, whence the society derives its tary, Crome, the song-writer, and
name. In the time of Edward III. others. These cloisters served as
it began be an inn of court.
to
Nowadays the society possesses
South-sq, Gray's-inn-sq, Field-ct,
Gray's - inn - pi, Raymond - bdgs,
Verulam-bdgs, and the garden.
The chambers are spacious and well
adapted for permanent habitation,
and are cheaper than those belong-
ing to theTemple and Lincoln's-inn.
The hall, which is the smallest of the
four, is nevertheless an imposing
Bell chamber, and is the oldest but one.
The roof is of carved oak, divided
into six compartments. The screen
Somerset is another magnificent specimen of
A carving, supported by six pillars
of the Tuscan order, with carya-
a promenade in wet weather for
the wives and daughters of mem-
bers of the inn, when barristers
used to reside in their chambers
in Lincoln's-inn. ^ The chapel
would not be particularly remark-
able but for the stained glass, on
which are represented the arms
of deceased worthies and fancy
portraits of the saints and biblical
heroes. The bell which hangs in
the south-west turret was brought
by the Earl of Essex from Cadiz
after the capture of that town in
Elizabeth's reign. The hall, com-
menced in 1843, and finished in
the finest in London,
1845, is

Home Office, a vast amount of tides supporting the cornice. with the exception of Westmin-
ground. The principal branches Amongst the paintings which ster Hall, being 120 feet in
are the Receiver-General's ; the decorate the half are portraits of length, 45 in breadth, and 64.
Accountant and Comptroller-Gen- Charles I., of Charles II., and high. Theoak roof is a remarkable
eral's; the Chief Inspector's (Ex- James II. —both cut down to half feature in its construction, divided
as it is by trusses into seven com-
cise Branch) ; the Chief Inspector's their original size—Bishop Gar-
(Stamps and Taxes) that for Le- ; diner, Lord Coke, Nicholas Bacon, partments. The screen is also a
gacy and Succession Duties ; the and Lord" Bacon. In thewindows sumptuous piece of work. At the .

Companfes' Register Office ; the there magnificent stained glass ;

is
northern end is a fresco painted
Stamp Allowance Office; the one pane is dated as early as 1352, by Watts, R.A., "The Law-

givers,''a magnificent work, which
is now unfortunately fading. The
artist contributed this important
addition to the decoration of the
hall gratuitously; but when the
fresco was finished the inn pre-
sented him with a gold cup con-
taining eight hundred sovereigns.
In the rooms used by the benchers
area fine collection of paintings and
old engravings. Hogarth's "Paul
before Felix " occupies here an
<
135 INN-INS
never since quitted. In Henry within a few minutes' time. Some
VIII. 's reign the two societies seventeen years ago the new library
became tenants of the Crown, and was opened, a handsome building
in the sixth year of James I. re- standing near the river, at the
ceived a grant by letters patent of south-west corner of the garden.
the mansion of the Inner Temple It is larger than the Inner Temple
at the sum of ;£io yearly. The library, but is perhaps hot so well
same amount was exacted for adapted for close study. Besides
the Middle Temple. The Inner producing many eminent lawyers,
Temple Hall is a modern build- Middle Temple has called to the
ing only a few years old. It is bar many celebrated poets and
considerably larger than the old dramatists, amongst them Forde,
^

important position. Two hundred one, and better and more spacious Rowe, Wm. Congreve, Shadwell,
pounds were paid for' the picture, as regards its offices and ante- Southerne, Sheridan, and Tom
and in a frame below the painting rooms. A luncheon-room for the Moore. Sir William Blackstone,
is an autograph letter from the use of members of the inn is a who wrote the " Commentaries
artist acknowledging the money. welcome addition. The principal on the Laws of England," was
Above the doorway is Gainsbo- portraits are William and Mary, educated at the Middle Temple.
rough's portrait of Pitt in excellent Queen Anne, Sir Thomas Littleton, The most interesting object in
preservation. The society also pos- and Lord Chief Justice Coke. The
-
the Temple is the church, which
sesses a large work by Giorgione ; arms and crests of the treasurers was dedicated to the Virgin by
a portrait of Lord Chief Baron of the inn surround the hall, which Heradius, patriarch of Jerusalem,
Kelly, which has lately been is replete with all the latest con- in 1 1 85. It has suffered from
painted ; and a water-colour draw- trivances in the way of ventilation fire and rioters on several occasions,
ing of Her Majesty and the Prince and illumination. The library but at the present time it is one of
Consort opening the new hall on consists of a series of apartments the most beautiful specimens of
the 13th of October, 1845. On that leading one into another. It is early Gothic architecture in the
occasion Prince Albert was made perhaps the snuggest and quietest country. It has been thoroughly
a barrister and a bencher of the inn, of all the four, and contains a restored, new marble columns have
and the Queen took luncheon in number of books on general, besides been added, and the tombs of the
the hall. The Prince wore a field- legal, subjects. Sir Christopher Knights Templars have been
marshal's uniform, and Her Ma- Hatton, Sir Edward Coke, Lord renovated and embellished. Gold-
jesty was attired in a dress of Tenterden, and Wm. Cowper, the smith's tomb is in the north-east
Limerick lace, a blue bonnet and poet, were members of the^ inn. corner of the churchyard. There
feather, and a scarlet shawl with Charles Lamb was born within its are two services on Sunday. Ad-
a broad gold edging. The library precincts, and Dr. Johnson lived mission to the morning service may
which is attached to the hall is there for some time. The gate be obtained by an order from a
a comfortable building, in which leading into the Inner Temple bencher of either Temple. Ad-
space has been economised in from Fleet-street was built in the mission to the afternoon service is
many ingenious ways. There reign of James I. practically free. A
barrister has
are many thousands of books on Middle Temple Hall was the right to introduce one friend.
legal and other subjects. In the commenced in 1562, and is one of Insurance Companies.—
gardens close to the entrance of the grandest Elizabethan structures Fire Insurance Rates: For
the hall is an. iron railing of deli- in London. It is about 100ft. long, merchandise at the principal ports,
cate workmanship ; on it are em- and is conspicuous for the massive and' for mills and manufactories
bossed the name Brewster, and the beauty of the dark oak roof. The and other leading industries
letters I.C.R.V. twice. The work windows and walls are decorated throughout the United Kingdom,
stands as a memorial to Lt.-Col. with the arms of members of the all the offices charge the same,
Brewster, late commandant of the inn, and the screen and the music whilst for minor risks each office
—
Inns of Court Rifle Volunteers fa- gallery are of dark oak elaborately makes its own estimate, and
miliarly called the " Devil's Own." carved. Over the dais is a por- charges the premium in its judg-
The Temple, in the reign of trait of Charles I. on horseback, by ment applicable. The following is
Henry II., became the home of Vandyke, one of the three original a digest of the scale put forward
the Knights Templars^ who built pictures of the monarch painted by some of the oldest companies,
their church in imitation of the by that master ; one of the other and the rates and classification are
temple near the Holy Sepulchre two being at Windsor, and the those which are generally adopted.
in Jerusalem. In the reign of Ed- other at Warwick Castle. Portraits Common Insurances : At is. 6d.
ward II., the order was suppressed, of Charles II., James II., William to 2s. per cent, per annum, with
and the Temple subsequently be- III., Queen Anne, and George II. certain exceptions. 1. Buildings
came the property of the Knights are also to be seen^ besides marble covered with slates, tiles, or metals,
Hospitallers of St. John of Jeru- busts of Lord El.donand Lord and built on all sides with brick or
salem. These worthies are be- S to well. Royal personages have stone, or separated by party-walls
lieved to have let the space to pro- frequently visited Middle Temple of brick or stone which are carried
fessors of the law for the rent of Hall ; the Prince of Wales dined through the roof, and used for
£10 per annum; at all events, in the there some years ago, and the residence, or non-hazardous pur-
reign of Richard II. it is clear that benchers took the opportunity of poses. 2. Goods in buildings, as
the lawyers were firmly established calling His Royal Highness to the above, such as household goods,
in the home which they have bar and electing him a bencher plate, wearing apparel, and printed
INS-INS 136
books, liquors in private lise, arid Austria. Established 1822. Capi» surance Socs., 52, Cannon-st,
personal effects n«t comprised in tal 4,000,000 of florins. E.C. Established 1853. Annuities.
the following categories. Hazard* Briton Life Asso. Limited, Endowments, and Savings' Bank
ous Insurances : At 2s. 6d. to 3s. 429, Strand. Established, 1875. and Life Assurance combined.
per cent, per annum, with certain Assets, £53»7o5- Equitable Fire Ins. Co. Lim,
exceptions. 1. Buildings of timber Corporation-st, Manchester
Briton Medical and Ge- 8,
and plaster, or not separated by neral Life Asso., 429, Strand. London Office, 24, Moorgate-st.
partition-walls of brick or stone, Financial position on the 31st
Estab. 1854. Assets, £723,043.
or not covered with slates, tiles, or December, 1880 Capital sub-
For further particulars, see :

metals, and thatched barns and t

scribed, £254,355 capital paid up,
Advertisement, page 332. J

outhouses, having no chimney, nor income, £44,191 7s. 9d.

adjoining to any building having Caledonian Fire and Life £50,871
reserve funds,
;

9s.
;

Insurance Co., 19, George-st, investments, £59,927 ;

a chimney ; and. buildings falling 9s. Total£110,798

under the description of common Edinburgh, and 82, K. William-st,
assets, including uncalled capital,
insurances, but in which hazard- E.C. Es. 1805. Reserve £887,245.
£314,282 9s.
ous goods are deposited, or For further particulars, see
Advertisement, page 334. Equitable Life Assuranck
hazardous trades are carried on. Soc, Mansion House-st. Es-
2. Goods. The stock, and goods Church of Eng. Life and tablished 1762. Mutual invested
of bread bakers, tallowchandlers Fire Ass., Trust, and Annuity capital (exclusively from premiums
(not melters), chemists,inn-holders, Inst., 9, King-st, Cheapside. Est.
received), £4,250,000. The recent
grocers, drapers, stationers, etc. 1840. Invested funds on 31st Dec, division showed a clear surplus of
Doubly Hazardous Insurances : 1880, £732,784.
,£1,893,700.
At 4s. 6d. to 5s. per cent.^ per City and CountyAss. Friendly
annum, with certain exceptions. Equitable Life Assurance
Soc, for Mutual Assurance, 2, Society of the United States.
1. Buildings. All thatched build- Chiswell-st, E.C. Est. 1871. En-
Established 1859. London Office,
ings having chimneys, or_ com- rolledunder 18 & 19 Vict. c. 63. Cheapside, E.C. Assets on
81,
municating with or adjoining to Authorised guarantee deposit and
buildings having one, although no
January 1st, 1881, £8,221,720
loan fund, limited to £5,000.
Liabilities (including Legal Re-
hazardous trade shall be carried City of Glasgow Life Assur- serve), £6, 376,061.
on, nor hazardous goods deposited ance Co., 12, King William-st,
therein, and all hazardous build- Equity and Law Life Assur-
E.C. Established 1838. Funds ance Soc, 18, Lincoln's- inn -
ings, in which hazardous goods exceed £1,000,000.
are deposited, or hazardous trades fields. Established 1844. Accu-
carried on. 2. Goods. All hazard- Clerical, Medical, and Ge- mulated funds, £1,724,603.
ous goods deposited in hazardous neral Life Assurance Soc, Fire Brigades' Asso., 2,
13, St. James's-sq, S.W. City
buildings, and in thatched build- Broad-st-bldgs, E.C.
ings having no chimney ; also
Branch, Mansion House-bdgs. Es-
tablished 1824. Financial posi- General Life and Fire Co.,
china, glass, mathematical and E.C. Established
tion on the 30th June, 1881, was : 103, Cannon-st,
musical instruments, pictures, and 1837. Capital and accumulated
jewels in private use. Annual income, £286,512 ; assur-
ance fund, £2,433,397 ; subsisting funds, £1,700,000.
The following are the principal Guardian Fire & Life Assur-
assurances and bonuses, £6,345,374
Offices, according to the official re-
turns furnished by the secretaries.
Commercial Union Fire, ance Co., 11, Lombard-st. Estab.
Life, and Marine Assurance 1821. Paid up capital, £1,000,000
Alliance, British and Co., 19 & 20, Cornhill. Estab- funds in hand, £2,971,000.
Foreign Life and Fire Assur- lished 1 86 1. Capital paid-up, Hand-in-Hand Fire and Life
ance Co., Bartholomew-la, E.C. £250,000. Reserves in hand, Insurance Society, New Bridge-
Est. 1824. Reserve, £2,317,338. Established 1696.
£1,028,007, in addition to which st, Blackfriars.
Anchor("Jakor") Insurance there is a special reserve for the Accumulated funds, £2,000,000.
Co. of Moscow, 16, Cornhill. security of the life policy holders Rate of bonus return varies from
Founded 1872. Subscribed and of £658,160. 25 to 50 per cent, in the Fire, and
paid-up capital, £350,000; pre- from 45 to 70 per cent, in the Life
County Fire Office, 50,
mium income, ,£400,000. Regent-st, W., and 14, Cornhill. Department.
Atlas Fire and Life Assur- Established 1807. Imperial Fire Insurance
ance Company, 92, Cheapside. Crown Life Off., 188, Fleet-st.
Company, i, Old Broad-st, E.C,
Capital £1,200,000 Fire Depart-
; Est. 1825. Funds, £1,648,000. and 22, Pall Mall, S.W.
ment, claims paid over £2,562,000 ; Eagle Insurance Co. (for Imperial Life Insurance
Life Department, accumulated Company, i, Old Broad-st.
Lives only), 79, Pall Mall, S.W.
premiums over £1,550,000 ; An- Established 1807. Funds in hand Kent Fire Insurance Co.,
nual Income exceeds £150,000. and The United Kent Life
31st Dec, 1881, £3,064,612.
Australian Alliance Ass. For further particulars, see Assurance and Annuity Inst.
Co. (Melbourne), 32, Great St. Advertisement, page 334. or Co. Limited, Maidstone.
Helen's, E.C. Gen. reserve fund, London Agency, 26, Budge-row,
Edinburgh Fire Insurance
£100,000; life ass. fund, £157,566 ; Co., 18, Qn. Victoria-st, E.C. E.C. Fire Off., estab. 1802 ; Life
cap., £250,000 paid up, £50,000. Off. 1824. Reserve, £758,674.
;
Established 1877. Capital fully
Azienda Insurance Co., i, subscribed, £100,000. La Confiance Fire Insur-
Princes-st, EC, and Trieste, Emperor Life and Fire In- ance Co. of Paris, 36, Cornhill.
 137 INN- INS
Established 1844. Capital, Ten ation, Marine, Fire, and Life
for Ireland, 86, King William-st,
millions of francs. Cash funds Assurances, 7, Royal Exchange. E.C. Established 1822. Authorised
in hand, over nine millions and a Incorporated 1720. Funds in capital, £2,000,000.
half of francs. Financial posi- hand, £3,264,770. National Fire Insurance
tion, 1879 : Subscribed capital, London, E. India, Col. Life Corporation Limited, 72, King
,£400,000 ; paid-up ditto, £160,000 Assurance Co. Limited, Man- William-st, E.C. Established 1876.
reserves, over £200,000 ; annual sion House-bdgs, 4, Qn. Victoria- Capital and reserve funds,£i87,ooo
income, 1878, £212,000 portfolio Est. 1870. Cap., £250,000.
; st. Netherlands' Fire Insur-
and policy fund, £919,696.
Lancashire Fire and Life "
London Life Asso., 81, King ance Co., 1, Royal Exchange-
William-st, E.C. The accumulated bldgs, E.C. Estab. 1845. Sub-
Insurance Co., 14, King William- scribed capital, £166,666 ; paid up,
fund exceeds £3,600,000. Its
st, E.C. Established 1852. Re- £25,000 ; reserve funds, £42,700.
gross income from premiums and
serve in hand
: Fire, £405,811 ;
New York
interest is more than £467,000, Life Insurance
Life, £498,887.
of which income the amount re- Co. Chief Office for Gt. Britain,
Law Fire Insurance Soc, turned to members in reduction of 76 and 77, Cheapside. Accumu-
114, Chancery -la. Established their premiums is upwards of lated fund on the 31st Dec, 1880,
1845. Capital, £5,000,000. Paid £193,000. The new assurances £8,861,187.
up, and in reserve, £280,000. effected in the last year amounted North British and Mercan-
Law Life Ass. Soc, 187, Fleet- to £338,800, and the corresponding tile Insurance Co., 61, Thread-
st. Est. 1823. Assets on 31st Dec, annua premiums were £12,018. needle-st, E.C, and 8, Waterloo-
1881, £5,422,545. Manchester Fire Assurance pi, Pall Mall, S.W. Established
Law Union Fire and Life Co., 98, King-st, Manchester, and 1809. Paid up capital and reserve
Insurance Co., 126, Chancery- 96, Cheapside, E.C. Established in hand, £1,661,633.
la. Estab. 1854. Reserve in hand 1824. Capital paid up, £100,000 ; Northern Assurance Co.,
on 30th Nov., 1881, £741,962. reserve fund, £140,000. Moorgate-st, E.C. Estab. 1836.
1,
Legal and General Life Masonic and General Life Accumulated funds, £2,621,700.
Assurance Soc, 10, Fleet-st. Assurance Co. Limited, 9, Norwich Equitable Assur-
Established 1836. Empowered New Bndge-st. Established 1868. ance Co.,
69, Lombard-st. Estab-
by Act of Parliament. Net assur- Net liability under assurance and lished 1829.
ance fund, £1,805,358. Share capi- annuity contracts at date of last
tal, fully subscribed, £1,000,000; Norwich Union Fire Ins.
valuation, £5,733 7s. 2d. Total
paid up, £160,000. Soc, 50, Fleet-st. Est. 1797.
assets for security of assured at
Life Asso. of Scotland, 5, Norwich Union Life Insur-
same date, £17,407 18s. 8d.
Lombard E.C, and Pall ance Soc (on the principles of
st, Metropolitan^ Life Assur- Mutual Assurance),
48,
Mall, S.W. Established 1838. 50, Fleet-st.
ance Soc, 3, Princes-st, Bank. Estab. 1808. Capital, £2,000,000.
Accumulated fund, £2,507,433. Established 1835. Sum now as-
Lion Fire Insurance Com- sured, £5,000,000 annual income, Pelican Life Insurance Co.,
;

pany Limited, 5, Lothbury. £225,000 assurance and reserve 70, Lombard-st, E.C, & 57, Char-
;

Subscribed capital, £1,000,000
Paid up, £200,000.
Lion Life Insurance Com-
pany Limited, 5, Lothbury.
Subscribed capital,
Paid up, £184,000.
Liverpool and London and
Globe Insurance Co., 7 and 8,
Cornhill and Charing *%*. Estab-
lished 1836. Fire and Life. Total
invested funds exceed £6,000,000,
of which general reserve and fire
re-insurance fund, £1,500,000.
London and Lancashire
Fire Insurance Co., 73 & 74,
funds, £1,675,000. ing *f«, S.W. Established 1797.
Accumulated funds, £1,266,000.
Midland Counties Insur-
ance Co., Gresham-bdgs, Basing- Permanent Life, Fire As-
hall-st. Est. 1 851. Reserve in hand, surance, and Loan Company,
£920,000 £64, 845. Capital paid up, £ 30,000. 12, Westminster-br-rd. — Capital
£100,000.
Millers' and General Fire Phoznix Fire Office, 19,
Insurance Co. Limited, 69, Lombard-st, E.C, and 57, Charing
Mark-la, and Cojmore-chambers, 4*, S.W. Established 1782. Losses
Newhall-st, Birmingham. Estab- already paid, over £13,000,000.
lished 1875. Capital £1,000,000.
Positive Government Secu-
Subscribed £142,190. RiTYLiFEAss.Co.LiM,34,Cannon-
Mutual Fire Insurance Cor- st, E.C. Est. 1870. Policy-holders'
poration Limited. Head Office, premium funds reserved on 31st
Brown-st," Manchester London
;
Dec, 1881, about £195,000
;

Office, 10, King William-st. Est. policy-holders' guarantee fund on

King William-st, E.C. Est. 1862.
Funds in hand, over £430,000. The
comp. transacts fire business only.
London and Provincial Law Soc,
Assurance Soc, 21,
Established 1845. Total assets on
31st Dec, 1880, £969,317 12s. 2d.
London and Staffordshire
Fire Insurance Co. Limited.
Chief Office, 123, Bishopsgate-st.
Cap. fully subscribed, £1,000,000.
London Assurance Corpor-
Reserve fund, £136,951.
1870. 31st Dec, 1881, India 4^ Stock,
Guarantee fund, £100,000. Special feature of the
£51,124.
names
Mutual Life Assurance Company : Investment in
39, King-st, Cheapside. of trustees for policy-holders of
Fleet-st. Estab. 1834. The assets on 31st the entire net premiums paid.
Dec. 1881, were £1,056,599 19s., Provident Clerks' and Gene-
being more than thirteen years' ral Guarantee Asso. Limited,
premium income, and equal to 61, Coleman-st, E.C. Capital sub^
£39 6s. 5d. for every £100 assured. scribed, £100,000. Amount called
For further particulars see up and paid, £50,000.
Advertisement, page 332. For further particulars, see
National Assurance Co. of Advertisement, page 334.
INS— IRO
Provident Clerks' and Gene- st, E.C. Establishedi83i. Funds in
ral Accident Insurance Co. hand on 1st Mar., i38i,£2,489,48i.
Limited, Coleman-st, E.C.
6i,
Capital subscribed, £50,000.
For further particulars,
Advertisement, page 334.
Provident Clerks' Mutual Scottish Metropolitan Fire
Life Assurance Asso., 27, Moor- Assurance Co., 79, Cornhill, E.C.
gate-st, E.C. Established 1840. Established May, 1880. Assets,
Invested fund, £1,033, 000. Annual
premium income, £108,230.
For j
further particulars,
Advertisement, page 334.
Provident Life Office,
Regent-st, W., and 14, Cornhill.
Assets, .£2,207,986.
For further particulars, see
Advertisement, page 335.
Provincial Life Ins. Co.,
Q. Victoria-st, E.C. Est. 30 years.
Funds, £272,320.
Prudential Assurance Co.
(Lim.), Holborn Bars. Assurance
funds, £2,466,000.
Queen Insurance Company,
60, Gracechurch - st, E.G., and
Dale-st, Liverpool. Established
1857. Annual income, £663,213 ;
funds in hand, £1,055,018 ; claims
paid, £3,473j3°4-
Reliance Mutual Life As-
surance Soc, 71, K. William-st.
E.C. Established 1840. The sur-
plus funds are divided amongst the
members, who incur no liability
beyond their premium payments.
Rock Life Assurance
15, New Bridge-st, Blackfriars.
Established 1806. Accumulated
fund, £3,182,448.
Royal Exchange Assurance,
for Fire, and Marine In-
Life,
surances. Chief Office, Rl. Ex-
change Branch Office, 29, Pall
; of Breslau, 6 and 7, K. William-st,
Mall. Incorporated 1720. Total
funds in hand exceed £4,000,000.
For further
particulars,
Advertisement, page 333.
Royal Farmers' Ins. Co., 3,
Norfolk-st, Strand. Est. 1840. Re-
serve in hand, £320,136.
Royal Insurance Co., 28,
Lombard -st. Established 1845.
Reserve funds in hand on
Dec, 1880, ,£4,528,542.
Sceptre Life Asso. Lim.,
Finsbury-pavement, E.C. Est. 1864
Reserve in hand, .£166,000.
Scottish Amicable Life As-
surance Soc, i,Threadneedle-st.
Established 1826. Accumulated
funds, £2,200,000.
Scottish Equitable Life
Assurance Soc, 69, K. William-
!38
Scottish Imperial Fire and
Life Insurance Co., 2, K. Wil-
see
liam-st, E.C. Established 1865.
Total assets, £242,634.
£32,500.-.
Scottish Metropolitan Life
see
Assurance Co.,
79, Comhill,E.C.
Estab. 1876. Assets, ,£43,614.
50, Scottish Provident Inst.,
17, K. William-st, E.C. Insti-
tuted 1837, incorporated 1848.
The realised fund, which at the
close of the previous year was
7, £3,913,252, was largely increased
during the year ; the amount at
31st Dec, 1881, being close upon
£4,200,000.
Scottish Provincial Assur-
ance Co., 64, Cannon-st, E.C.
Established 1825. Total assets
on 31st Jan., 1881, £1,354,454.
Scottish Union and Na-
tional Insurance Office (Fire
Life, and Annuities), 3, K. William-
st, E.C. Established 1824. Total
invested funds, ,£2,684,789.
ScottishWidowsFund. Estab-
lished in 1 81 5 for mutual
surance. London office, 28, Corn-
hill, E.C. On the 27th May, 1881,
the funds of the society amounted
to £7,413, 268, and the annual
Co.,
come to £949,942.
Security Life Assurance Co.
Limited, Mansion House-bdgs,
4, Qn. Victoria-st, E.C.
lished 1870.
Silesian Fire Insurance Co.
E.C. Established 1848. Capital
fully subscribed, £450,000.
see
Standard Fire Office Lim.,
76, K. William-st, E.C.
Standard Life Assurance
Co., 83, K. William-st, E.C, and
3, Pall Mall-east, S.W. Estab-
lished 1825. Invested funds,
£5,600,000 ; annual revenue ex-
31st ceeds £800,000.
For "further particulars, see
Advertisement, page 333.
40,
Star Life Assurance Soc
(Lifeand Annuities), 32,Moorgate-
stjE.C. Established 1843. Assur-
ance and annuity fund, £1,865,000.
Sun Fire Office, 63, Thread-
needle-st ; 60, Charing *%* ;
Oxford-st, corner of Vere-st.
tablished 17 10.
Sun Life Assurance Soc, 63,
Threadneedle-st, E.C. ; 60, Char-
ing *T* 5 and at Oxford-st, corner
of Vere-st. Established: -1810.
Assurance fund, £1,627,731.
Universal Life Assurance
Soc, 1, K. William-st, E.C. Es-
tablished 1834. Funds invested,
£1,105,569.
Victoria Mutual Life As-
surance Soc, Finsbury-sq-bdgs.,
E.C. Established i860. Funds,in
hand, 31st Dec, 1881, £25,833.
Westminster and General
Life Ass. Asso., 28, King-st, Co-
vent-gdn,W.C. Est. 1836. Amount
of funds, £454,226; subscribed ca-
pital not called up, £95,000.
Westminster Fire Office,
27, King-st, Covent-gdn, W.C.
Established 1717.
West of England Insurance
Co., 20, New Bridge-st, E.C. Es-
#
tablished 1807. Reserve in hand,
£1,042,375; capital, £600,060.
Invalid Carriages and
5
Chairs are supplied in endless
variety, and with every sort of
ingenious appliance ; and for the
convenience of those who fortu-
nately haveonly temporary need
life in- of such assistance, arrangements
are also made for their hire. A
self-propelling chair can be ob-
tained at from 32s. to 42s., a me-
in- chanical invalid's bed at from 42s.
to 63s., and a bath-chair at 42s.
per lunar month. There are but
few houses in the trade, whose
names will be readily found in the
Estab-
Post Office Directory.
Irish Office.— The office of
the Chief Secretary to the Lord-
Lieutenant is at 17 and 18, Great
Queen-st, S.W., and the hours
are from 10 to 5. Nearest Ry.
Sin., St. James's-pk(Dis.); Omni-
bus Rtes., Victoria-st and West-
minster-br ; Cab Rank, Tothill-st.
Ironmongers' Company
(The) possess a broad frontage.in
Fenchurch-st, and a large though
somewhat gloomy hall. In the
court-room a number of the original
charters of the company are to be
seen hanging on the walls, to :
gether with an autograph letter
from the notorious Judge Jeffrey.
In the hall is a portrait of Isaac
Walton, and among other interest-
ing paintings are a likeness of Mr.
and John Nicholl, who wrote a history
Es- of the company, and Gains-
borough's portrait of Lord Hood.

Mrs. Margaret Dane is also re-
presented. This worthy person
bequeathed to the company a suni
of money, the interest of which
was to be spent in the purchase of
faggots for the burning of witches.
Nowadays the Ironmongers do
not advocate extreme measures,
and the money is devoted to the
warming, not the burping, of the
poor. The most admirable thing
in the Ironmongers' Hall is the
wood-carving round and about the
fire-place— date about 1747.
Isle Of Dogs.—An uninviting
title euphemistically derived from
"Isle of Pucks, and applied to
'.'
139 IRO-JEW
bank just opposite Oeehwich, Hatton-gdn, sotto il patronato
with which there is commuiJ^Htion delGoverno Italiano. Secretario,
by .steam ferry on the arrival and Cavre. G< Buzzegoli, Vice-Con-
departure of each train. sole.
Italy.— Embassy, 35, Queen's- Society of Mutual Progress
gate, S.W. Nearest"^. Sin., of Italian Workmen in Lon-
Gloucester-rd (Dis.) Omnibus rx>N, io, Laystall-st, Clerkenwell-
;
Rtes., Fulham-rd and Kensington- rd, E.C.
rd Cab Rank, Kensington-rd.
; Solferino Hotel, 7 and 8,
Consulate, 31, Old Jewry. Near- Rupert-st, Haymarket.
_
est Ry. Sins., -Mansion House Japan.— Ministry, 9, Caven-
(Dis.) and Moorgate-st (Met.); dish-sq, W. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
Omnibus Rtes., Cheapside and
Portland-road (Met.); Omnibus
Moorgate-st ; Cab Rank, King-st.
Rtes., Oxford-st and Regent-st
Italian Benevolent Society, Cab Rank, Regent-st. Consulate,
initiated by the Government of Same address.

H.M. the King of Italy, and under Jews.—The tangible benefits

what was till lately about the best
imitation on a small scale of the
Great Dismal Swamp to be found
in England. . The place, it
observed en passant, was not until
late years an island at all, but
simply a peninsula jutting out
into the river between Limehouse
and Blackwall. Just at the begin-
ning of the present century, how-
ever, the Corporation, which had
long been exercised by the demands
of enterprising engineers for per-
the presidency of His Majesty's am- which flow from civil and religious
bassador in London. Secretary, liberty may be seen in the im-
Signor P. F. Righetti, 9, Greville- proved social and political status
may be Hatton-gdn E.C. Relieving
st,
? of the Jews of London, since the
office of the Society, 9, Greville-st, abolition of the Test Acts and the
Hatton-gdn. Hours of a' cendance, passing of the Jewish Emancipa-
on Wed. and Sat. from 1 \till 1 p.m.
tion Bill. Until within a com-
No Italian is excluded 1 account of paratively recent period the Jews
his religious or politic tl opinions. were deprived of the privileges of
His moral character, 1 owever, will
the universities ; and as that of
be considered in f "ving relief. the capital was the first to break
The objects of the society are : down the barrier of caste, the
__

To provide needy Italians with Jews affect the University of

mission to put the river straight
and take possession of its old
bed for docks, took heart of
grace, and cut a canal through
the neck of the "unlucky Isle of
Doggs," as Master Pepys hath
it, and so opened a short cut
for ships bound up or down the
river. Apparently, however,_ the
new road was not found satisfac-
bread and lodging. To assist poor
Italians who wish to return to
their country, principally those in
ill-health and women or children in
distress. To help poor Italiansto
assistance from other charitable in-
To procure medical and
stitutions.
surgical attendance and medicine
for the sick ; in case of death to
provide decent burial.
London more than any other seat
of learning in the United KLingdom.
A large number of Jewish youths
pass through the City of London
School, whence they have carried
off many of the most important
prizes, scholarships, &c. The com-
munity have their own colleges for
the study of the Hebrew language
To give
#

tory, for it has been long since

closed and sold to the East and
West India Dock^ Company, who
in 1870 converted it into the mag-
nificent South-West India, Dock,
the finest of their splendid system.
The isle jtself is pretty well
covered with ship-building and
engineering yards, and was a few
years since one of the busiest spots
on the river bank. Strikes and
trade quarrels have .for the last
few years ^considerably mitigated
its prosperity, and the Isle of Dogs
has at present a decided air of
having been gathered to its god-
fathers, which, let us hope, it will
soon again lay aside. Among
things not generally known in this
connection may be mentioned the
very useful little railway forming
part of the Great Eastern system,
which runs right down the middle
of the island, through the. East
and West India Docks, where
there is a station, and past the
Millwall Docks, where there is
another, to a point on the river-
weekly assistance in
chronic disease, old age, &c. To
procure places of nightly refuge,
especially for Italian boys ; to use
means to prevent ill-treatment of
these boys by their masters, and
to take legal measures to have
To direct
justice done theim
those who give a satisfactory
account of their conduct how to
find employment. To do other
beneficent works according to
circumstances and means.
Italian Couriers' Society,
38, Golden-sq, W.C.
Italian Restaurant (Cheap) part of Spitalfields, &c. A
Bariloni's, 10, Laystall-st, Clerken-
well-rd, E.C.
Previtali's Hotel, 14, 15, and pointed residences, which encom-
16, Arundel-st, Coventry-st.
Provision Dealers B. Perelli
Rocco, 8, Greek-st, Soho G.
Massarenti, 17, Gerrard-st, Soho.
Scuola Serale e Domenicale
Gratuita per gl' Itaxiani in
Londra, Little Saffron
and Rabbinical law in St. James's-
cases of place, Aldgate, and at Tavistock
House, Tavistock-sq. Within the
memory of living man the Jews of
the metropolis were scarcely ever to
be found resident outside their own
quarter, at the east end of the
City, embracing Bevis Marks,
Aldgate, Houndsditch, the Mino-
ries, Haydon - sq (twenty - five
years ago a garden surrounded
with substantial houses, now a busy
railway centre), Goodman's-fields,
Whitechapel, Petticoat-lane (since
called Middlesex-st, but dear to
the heart of Israel as " the lane "),
large
number of rich Jewish families
have migrated from the "four
streets " (rows of handsomely ap-
passed Goodman's-fields, formerly
:
a green space used as a military
; exercising ground, but since built
over), and taken up their quarters
in Bayswater, Bloomsbury and
Maida-vale. So plentiful are Jewish
Hill, households in the west district, that
UEW—JEW 140
certain streets terraces where
and being sufficient to induce them to and for a period of 365 years
they have formed colonies are condemn a batch of it as unfit to but few Jews resided in this
playfully called the " New Jeru- be eaten during the solemn festi- country. When Oliver Cromwell
salem." Social persecution kept val of the Passover. Raw and became Lord Protector, he was
the chosen people together as fried fish are staple commodities induced by Manasseh ben Israel,
in a sort of Ghetto ; but the of "the lane," and several fried- a rabbi of Amsterdam, to permit
large spirit of toleration has fishmongers have been known to the Jews to return. In February,
scattered them broadcast over amass large fortunes. "Cosher* 1657, a piece of land was granted
the City. Rag Fair, as it is rum and shrub, and liqueurs, such them for a burial-ground, and in
called, 'the greatest old clothes as cloves, aniseed, noyeau, &c, of the same year a synagogue was
market of the metropolis, is held which the Jews are exceedingly erected in King-st, Duke's -pi,
in an open space close to Hounds- fond, may be obtained in this by Jews who had originally come
ditch. Sunday morning is its quarter. Drunkenness, however, from Spain and Portugal. They
busiest time. There are also Sun- is an offence all but unknown. were, at that time, treated by the
day morning bazaars, for the sale The Jews of London are among law as aliens ; but every restriction
of second-hand jewellery and plate, the best fathers, sons, and has gradually been removed, and
held in public rooms of certain husbands in the metropolis. they are now placed on a footing
well-known Jewish coffee-houses They are a most affectionate, of perfect equality with their
of the district, where valuable home -staying, sober people ; but fellow-citizens. The number of
and portable property readily their thrift has been much over- Jews resident in the metropolis is
changes hands. Houndsditch is rated. Fond of display, extrava- probably not less than 40,000.
the head-quarters of the fancy gant in their habits, and given over Religious Organisation.^ —
warehousemen, mostly Jews, to good living, the Jews are often 1. The great majority of English
who supply the hawkers and poor. Their poverty, however, is Jews are Ashkenazim, whose
small shopkeepers of London seldom obtrusive because of their ancestors came over from Ger-
with combs, razors, sponges, and many noble charities, the personal many (Ashkenaz), Holland, and
mock jewellery for the ornamen- generosity of the great families Poland. They are under the
tation of the ambitious poor and among them, and their own natural spiritual supervision of the Chief
others. An immense trade in new secretiveness. There are shops Rabbi, Rev. Dr. Nathan Marcus
and second-hand clothing, and in for the sale of Hebrew books, Adler (formerly Chief Rabbi of
new boots, shoes, furs, caps, &c, and articles used in the rites Hanover), who was installed in
for exportation to the colonies, is of the synagogue, in Bevis Marks his office in 1845. His health
^
carried on in this quarter, and by and Bloomsbury. The Jews of having begun to fail, he asked, in
the chosen people. The London London support two news- 1879, f° r a suffragan to aid him
artisan often purchases the tools of papers, The Jewish Chronicle in the discharge of his duties.
^
his trade in Petticoat-lane on Sun- and TJie Jewish World, and they His son, the Rev. Dr. Hermann
day mornings ; where also may have several burial grounds de- Adler, Chief Minister of the Bays-
be bought the highly spiced con- voted exclusively to their own use. water Synagogue, was accord-
fectionery in which the children They have no need of funeral re- ingly appointed his delegate.
—
of Israel delight the brown and form, their religion enjoining the The principal synagogues be-
sweet "butter cake," the flaccid greatest simplicity in burying the longing to the Ashkenazim were
"bola," the "stuffed monkey," and dead ; the use of feathers and bands incorporated into the JJnited
a special pudding made of eggs is never permitted, and the coffin is Synagogue by Act of Parliament,
and ground almonds. The poorer always of plain unpainted and un- dated 14th July, 1870, 33 and 34
Jews of London eat Spanish olives draped wood. Thus, the Jews of Vict. c. 116. The president of
and Dutch cucumbers pickled in London, even when ostentatious the United Synagogue is Sir N.
salt and water, as food rather than in life, practise humility in death. M. de Rothschild, Bart., M.P.,
as a relish. They love herrings History and Statistics. — and the secretary Dr. A. Asher.
steeped in brine, German sausage, The question when the Jews first The synagogues at present com-
the dried flesh of beef and mutton, settled in England has not yet prised in the Union are : The
smoked salmon, and, indeed, fish been satisfactorily answered. But Great Synagogue, St. James's-pl,
of all sorts, stewed with lemons and it is beyond question that, soon Aldgate,E. ; Hambro', Church-row,
eggs, or fried in oil. Every Jewish after the Conquest, William I. Fenchurch-st, E.C. ; New, Great
luxury may be obtained in per- invited large numbers of them to St. Helen's, E.C. ; Bayswater,
fection in Petticoat-lane, besides come over from Normandy. It is Chichester -pi, Harrow -rd, W. ;
"cosher" meat, and matsaz or said that he appointed for their Central, Great Portland-st, W. ;
unleavened cakes, used at the residence that part of the City Borough, Vowler-st, Walworth-rd,
Feast of the Passover, which termed the Old Jewry, and that S.E. ; North London, John-st-
falls about Eastertide. The Jews their first synagogue was erected west, Thornhill-road, Barnsbury,
slaughter their beasts by cutting in the N.W. corner of the street. N. ; East London, Rectory-sq,
the animal's throat ; the slaughter- Their burial-ground, called " the Stepney-gn, E. ; St. John's Wood,
ers being an inferior sort of rabbi, Jews' Garden," was in St. Giles's, Abbey-rd, St. John's Wood, N.W,
who affix the seal of the syna- Cripplegate, on the spot now New West End, St. Peters-
gogue to every portion of the occupied by Jewin - St. ;
After burg - pi, Bayswater^ W. The
carcase. The rabbis are also most suffering great persecution, the income of the United Syna-
particular in supervising the manu- Jews, numbering about 16,000, gogue during 1879 was ,£20,579.
facture of the unleavened bread, were banished from England by The following synagogues^ though
the mere suspicion of fermentation Edward I. in the year 1290, under the spiritual supervision of

the Chief Rabbi, are not Con-
stituents of the United Syna-
gogue Western Synagogue, St.
: ployment of youth ; " 200 inmates.
Alban's-pl, S.W. Maiden Lane,
; Jews' Deaf and Dumb Home,
Maiden-lane, Covent-gdn, W.C. ;
Dalston, Mildmay-rd, N. Ger-
; Jewish Schools, Stepney-gn, E.
man, New Broad-st, E.C. Besides
the above, there are about forty
minor synagogues.
2. The Sephardim Community
includes those Jews whose an-
cestors originally came from Spain
and Portugal. The Sephardim
differ from the Ashkenazim in the
pronunciation of Hebrew and in
some points of liturgy. Their lead-
ing member is the great philanthro-
pist, Sir Moses Montefiore, Bart.,
who is 98 years of age. They
have at present no ecclesiastical
chiefj no successor having been
appointed to the late Rev. Ben-
jamin Artom, who died in 1870.
Their place of worship is in Bevis
Marks, with a branch synagogue
141
the support of the aged, and the
maintenance, education, and em-
Walmer-rd, Notting-hill. Stepney
Westminster Jews' Free School,
Greek-st, Soho. Borough Jewish
Schools, Heygate-st, Walworth.
Bayswater Jewish Schools, St.
James's-ter, Harrow-rd, W. The
following schools are attached to
the Spanish and Portuguese Jews'
Synagogue College, Heneage-la
: annum. Bread, Meat, and Coal
"Gates of Hope" Incorporated
School, Heneage-la; National In-
fant and Villareal Girls' School
Spanish and Portuguese Jews'
Orphan Inst. In addition to these
schools there are the following in-
stitutions : The Soc. of Hebrew
Literattire. This society has
been organised with the object of
"rendering the literary treasures
of the Jews accessible to those
JEW—J UN
promotion of the moral and social
advancement of the Jews through-
out the world, and for the removal
of the disabilities under which
they are still labouring in many
countries." President, Baron H.
de Worms, M.P. The Board of
Guardians, for relief of the Jewish
poor, Devonshire - sq, Bishops-
gate, E. President, Lionel L.
Cohen, Esq. The Souf> Kit-
chen, Fashion - st, Spitalfields ;
expenditure over ,£1,500 per
Charity; the expenditure £1,700
per annum. President, Arthur
;
Cohen, Esq., Q.C., M.P. Insti-
tute for the Relief of the Indigent
Blind. President, Alderman Sir
B. S. Phillips. Jewish Ladies
Benevolent Loan Soc. President,
Baroness de Rothschild. Jewish
Convalescent Home, Portland-rd,
S. Norwood ; founded in memory
of Judith, Lady Montefiore Presi- ;

in Upper Bryanston-st, W. In
addition to these places of wor-
ship, there is the West London
Synagogue of British Jews, the
members of which differ from the
who sympathise with the intel- dent, Mrs. Adler. Convalescent
lectual activity for which Jewish Homefor Infants, Lower Tooting.
scholars in all ages, and amidst Jewish Home for the Aged and
the severest trials, have been Disabled, Stepney-gn, E. Hand-
eminently distinguished." The in-Hand Asylum, reduced for
#

before - mentioned congregations Asso. for the Diffttsion of Reli- Jewish tradesmen. Various alms-
in some matters of ritual. Their gious Knowledge. Under the aus- houses to accommodate about 150
Chief Minister is the Rev. Prof. pices of this association, Sabbath inmates. The Spanish and Portu-
Marks. schools are held every Sat. The guese "Beth Holim" Hospital,
These synagogues furnish sitting association has also formed classes Mile-end-rd, E. Three of the
accommodation for about 15,000 for instruction in Hebrew and the great London hospitals have
adults. Jewish religion in connection with specially-endowed wards set apart
The Jewish Cemeteries in several Board schools. The Sir for Jewish patients, viz., the
London are Willesden-lane, Wil- Moses Montefiore Literary and
: London, Metropolitan Free, and
lesden Forest-gate, West Ham
; A rt Soc. and various other literary
;
, Evelina Hospitals. The latter
Mile End-rd, E. Kingsbury-rd, clubs.
; Jewish Working Men s was founded by Baron Ferdinand
Ball's -pond; Queen's Elm-rd, Club, Hutchinson-st, Whitechapel. de Rothschild in memory of his
Brompton; Bancroft-rd, Mile End. There are libraries containing the wife, whose name it bears. Besides
Educational Institutions. standard works of Hebrew litera- the above, there are upwards of
— ^

The following is a list of the ture at the Beth Hamidrash,

Jews' College, Jews' Free School,
a hundred minor charitable and
friendly societies, chiefly in the
more important Jewish educa-
tional institutions in the metro- and Bayswater Jewish School. east of London, in connection with
polis : The Beth Hamidrash Charities and other Asso- the Jewish community.
College, St. James's-pl, Aldgate, at —
ciations. The more important Judge Advocate-Gene-
which classes are held three times of these associations are as follows : ral's Office.—This department
a week for the exposition of The London Committee of Depu- is charged with the administration
biblical and post-biblical works in ties ofthe British Jews, consisting of military law. The office is at
Hebrew ; lecturer and librarian, the of representatives of the metropoli- 35, Great George-st, S.W., and
Rev. Dayan Spiers. Jews' College, tan and provincial congregations the hours are from 10 to 4.
Tavistock-ho,Tavistock-sq, for the of Jews. It is the purpose of this Nearest Ry. Stn., Westminster-
training of Jewish ministers ; prin- board to " watch over the interests br ; Omnibus Rtes., Whitehall and
cipal, Dr. Friedlander. Jews' Free of the Jews in this empire, and Victoria-st ; Cab Rank, Palace- yd.
School, Bell-lane, Spitalfields ; the deliberate on what may conduce Junior Army and Navy
largest elementary school in Eng- to their welfare and improve their ClUb, 10, St. James's-st, S.W.—
land, the average daily attendance general condition. The board also Members must be commissioned
exceeding 2,000 children. The use their influence and exertions Regular Army, Royal
officers in the
Government grant received by the in favour of Jewish communities Navy, Royal Marines, and Royal
school in 1880 was ^2,073. Head or individuals in foreign countries Indian Forces, ana those who may
master, Mr. M. Angel. Jews' in cases of oppression, wrong, or have retired from the same. The
Infant Schools, Commercial-st, E., misfortune which may come under admission of candidates is now
and Tenter-st, Goodman's-fields, their notice." President, Arthur vested in the committee. Number
E. Jews' Hospital and Orphan Cohen, Esq., Q.C., M.P. The of members, 1,500. Entrance fee,
Asylum, Lower Norwood, "for Anglo-Jewish Asso., "for the ;£io 10s. ; sub., £7 7s.
JUN— KEN
Junior Athen&um Club, and members voluntarily living
116, Piccadilly, W., occupies the abroad, £2 2s. There are fur-
house once inhabited by the late
Duke of Newcastle, and built at
extraordinary cost by his father-
in-law, the late Mr. Henry Hope.
Members of both Houses of Par-
liament, members of the univer-
sities, fellows of the learned and
scientific societies, and gentlemen
connected with literature, science,
and art, are eligible for election.
The committee elect at present.
When the number of members
exceeds seven hundred, the election
of candidates is to be in the hands
of the club. Entrance fee, ^31 10s.
subscription, ,£10 10s.
Junior Carlton, 30, Pall
Mall, is a political club in strict
Connection with the Conservative
party, and designed to promote its
Gentlemen of position who
objects.
acknowledge the recognised leaders
of the Conservative party are alone
eligible as candidates. Entrance
fee (including subscription to
library), £28 7s. ; subscription,
;£io 10s.
Junior Garrick Club,
2 a, Adelphi-terrace. — Proprietary.
"All members of the dramatic
any branch of the
profession, or
dramatic art, as actors, vocalists,
.dramatic authors, managers of
theatres, ^ acting managers, com-
posers, instrumental performers,
and scenic artists, practically pur-
suing or having practically fol-
lowed as their vocation any of the
above branches of dramatic pro-
fession shall always be eligible for
admission as members of the club."
The committee elect. Entrance Royal Indian Forces or who, if
fee? £3 3s. subscription, £4 4s.
;
an officer of Militia, has not one &c, which have been very care-
country members, £2 2s. The year's embodied service or attended fully; framed, maybe obtained on
proprietor adds " —
The above three regular trainings, certified application to the secretary.
:
would imply that the club was only
available for those named ; it is
open to «<?«-members of those pro-
fessions, and there are bedrooms
for country members."
Junior Naval and Mili-
tary Club, Doyer-st, Piccadilly,
— Proprietary. Members must be
commissioned officers, who are or
who have b>een in the Army,
' he
Navy, Royal Marines, Militia, or
Yeomanry. The- admission of
members is vested in the com-
mittee, three being a quorum*
Entrance fee, after 500 members
have been elected, ^26 5s. ;
subscription, £3 8s. ; members
residing in Ireland, Scotland, or
Channel Islands, £$ 5s. ; mem-
\r:n on service abroad, £1 is. :
142
Kennel Club, 29A, Pall Mall,
endeavours in every way to pro-
nished bedrooms for the use of mote the general improvement of
members. dogs, dog-shows, and dog trials.
Junior Oxford and Cam- The election of members is vested
bridge University Club, 7, solely in the committee, and is
St.James's-sq.-Present and former made by ballot, three members of
members of, and gentlemen hold- the committee being a quorum at
ing honorary degrees from, the such ballot, and two black balls
Universities of Oxford and Cam- excluding. Entrance fee, £$ 5s.
bridge, and from Trinity College, subscription, ,65 5s. Any member
Dublin, are eligible as members. violating the rules and regulations
Election by committee. Entrance of the club for the. time being in
fee, ;£io 10s. ; subscription, £8 8s. force, is liable tobe expelled by
the committee ; and any member
Junior Turf Club, 2,
of the club who shall be proved to
Grafton-st, Piccadilly.— "In its
the satisfaction of the committee
constitution and objects will assi-
to have in any way^ misconducted
milate the parent societies^ and
himself in connection with dogs
the internal arrangements will be
or dog-shows, or to have in any
on a scale of completeness and
comfort to be found only in the
way acted in opposition to the j
fundamental rules and principles
best clubs." Entrance fee, first
upon which the club has been
500 members, for town, £4 4s. ;
established, or in any other manner
subsequent members, ,£10 10s.
which would make it undesirable
For country, £2 2s. ; subsequent
that he should continue to be a
members, £$ 5s. Subscriptions,
member, is to be requested^ to
town members, £6 6s., country retire from the club and if a
;
members, £3 3s. No liability be-
resolution to that effect shall be
yond payment of entrance-money carried by three-fourths of the
and subscription. committee present at the meeting
Junior United Service duly summoned to consider the
Club, 11 &
12, Charles-st, St. case, the member so requested to
James's, consists of the princes of retire thenceforth ceases to be a
the blood royal, commissioned member of the club, as if he had
of the Navy, Army, Ma-
officers resigned in the usual course, and
rines,Royal Indian Forces, and his subscription for the current
Regular Militia, Lieutenants of year returned to him.
is No
Counties, sub-lieutenants in the member of the club shall, under
Army, and midshipmen in the any circumstances, knowingly,
Navy. No officer is eligible for either enter, or exhibit a dog, or
admission to the club who is not dogs, at any competition under a
on full, half, or retired full pay false name, age, pedigree, breeder,
of the Navy, Army, Marines, or or description. The rules of the
; club as to dog-shows, field-trials,
by the commanding officer, ad-
jutant, or paymaster of the regi-
Kennington Park is really
little more than a large square,
ment. No
retired officer, whose
and contains only about a dozen
name has been entered as a candi-
acres. It is, however, prettily
date before he retired, can be put planted, and occupies the site of
up for ballot unless he has served the old Kennington Common, the
for five years ; and no officer of
scene of the memorable Chartist
Militia who has not previously be-
fiasco of 1848. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
longed to the regular forces unless Walworth-rd ; Omnibus Rtes.,
is actually serving. Entrance Harleyford-rd, Kennington-rd, and
fee,^40; subscription, £7 7s. Kennington-pk-rd.
Every member has the privilege of
introducing three friends to lunch Kensington Gardens ad-
or dine with him, so far as the join the W. end
of Hyde-pk, from
accommodation set apart for this which they are divided by a haha
purpose will admit. The ballot and sunk wall. They are thickly
now in the hands of the com-
is wooded, almost the only open
^
mittee, fifteen of whom
must be space being that occupied by that
actually present and vote. Two favourite resort of skaters, the
black balls exclude. Round Pond, with the vista lead-

ing from it in the direction of the
park. It has to some extent a
mildly scientific character, a large
proportion of its trees and shrubs
having labels attached showing
their Linnaean classification,
country of origin, &c., and the
collection of flowering trees along
the north walk is in springtime
almost worth a run up from the
country to see. In the morning
Kensington-gdns are the favourite
resort of children and nursemaids,
143
considerable amount of pressure
has been lately brought to bear
upon the authorities with a view
to the public opening of the gar-
dens in the morning ; but Sir
Joseph Hooker, the director, who
may be supposed to know his own
business, continues to offer a reso-
lute opposition to the innovation.
From Waterloo (40 min.), 1st,
1/2, 1/9; 2nd, i/-, 1/4; 3rd, -/g,
1/2.
King's College, Strand.—
KEN— LAD
regular course of instruction in
either division, including sta-
tionery and use of books, amount
to £S per term for those entering
under 16 years of age ; £xo per
term for those entering over 16
years of age. The entrance fees
amount to £2 13s. 6d. Boys may
be received as boarders. All
further information may be ob-
tained of the Sec, at the school.
Nearest^. Stn., Temple (Dis.);
Omnibus Rte., Strand Cab Rank, ;

the east walk being a fashionable Catherine-st.

promenade in the afternoons of
The educational work of the coll.
the season. Some few years since
is carried on in six distinct yet Ladies Shopping without
the bands of the Household Cavalry
closely related departments, viz. : male and requiring lun-
escort,
(1) The theological department, cheon, can safely visit any of the
used to play of a' summer after-
noon at the S.E. corner, but
morning and evening classes; (2) great restaurants —
care being
for some mysterious reason this
The department of general litera- always taken to avoid passing
ture and science ; (3) The depart- through a drinking bar. In some
pleasant practice has been aban-
ment of .engineering and applied cases a separate room is set apart
doned.
sciences ; (4) The medical depart- for ladies, but there is practically
Kensington Palace. —A ment ; (5) The work of the evening no reason why the public room
heavy old brown brick building in classes embraces classes of all should be avoided. At some of the
the comfortable commonplace style kinds, corresponding to those in great "omnium gatherum" shops,
of Qn. Anne, chiefly noteworthy the regular departments (6) The ;
and at institutions such as SoutJi
as having been the birthplace of Civil Service Department, in pre- Kensington and the Rl. Acaderny,
her present most gracious Majesty. paration for the upper and lower luncheon can be obtained, while
The north row of big houses known branches of the Home Civil Ser- several confectioners at the West
as Palace-gdns occupies the site of vice (7) Occasional students. Al-
; End particularly study the comfort
the old garden of the palace, the though by the creation of the of ladies, who are also specially
—
former proportions of which never above departments the studies are catered for at Verrey's Restaurant
very magnificent — have been of classified as a direction to the stu- in Regent-st.
late years much contracted in many dents, yet occasional students are
ways. Nearest Ry. Stn., High- admitted to any one or more classes
Lady Artists, Society of,
48, Great Marlborough -st, W.-— -

st, Kensington, and Notting Hill- without any restriction or qualifi-

Pictures are received for exhibi-
gate Omnibus Rtes., Kensington- cation. Rooms are provided within
;
tion about the 9 th and iothof
rd and Uxbridge-rd ; Cab Rank, the walls of the coll. for the resi-
February, and the exhibition
Kensington-rd. dence of a limited number of matri-
opens on the first or second Mon-
The censor of
Kew Gardens are not only culated students.
colL lives within its walls, and
day in March. Works of non-
among the most favourite resorts thehim members in oil or water-colour are
to is committed by the council
of the London holiday maker, but received subject to the approval of
the superintendence of all resident
have special value to the botanist the committee, and space per-
students. Students also may be
and horticulturist. The judicious
received by leave of the council
mitting. Works of professional
expenditure of public money has artists are received free. Non-
boarders in certain private
made the gardens and houses at as Full information about
professional exhibitors pay a fee of
Kew almost unique among public families.
the coll. can be obtained from the
half-a-guinea for the placing" of
institutions of the kind.. Here are separate prospectus of each one or two pictures for more than
:
de-
to be seen flourishing in an atmo- two, one guinea. Copies^ in water-
partment (one penny by post), and
sphere of their own, though in an colour, only of high- merit," will be
from the Calendar (3s. by post),
uncongenial climate, the most j
-

received and" exhibited, spa'ce' per- :

for which application should be

beautiful tropical palms, plants, mitting. Exhibitors are charged
made to the Sec. Nearest Ry.
ferns, fern-trees, and cacti ; and 10 per cent, on the price of works
Stn., Temple (Dis.); Omnibus
the pleasure grounds and arbore-
Rank, Cathe- sold. The costume life classes in
tum Contain in endless and ex- Rte., Strand; Cab connection with the society begin
rine-st.
haustive profusion specimens of during the first week of the exhi-
the flowers, shrubs, and trees indi- King's College School, bition, and are held on Tu. and
genous to Great Britain. Attached Strand. In connection with King's Fri. from 1 till 5. Instructor, W.
to the gardens is —
a valuable Coll. The upper school is divided H. Fiske, Esq. ; Visitor, George
museum of useful vegetable pro- into two sides : (1) Classics, ma- D. Leslie, Esq., R.A. For all fur-
ducts. The gardens are at present thematics, and general literature ther particulars, application should
open free to the public every day (2) Modern instruction. There are be made to the Hon. Sec, Miss M.
in the week, Sundays included, in also a middle and a lower school, Atkinson, at the Gallery. Admission
the afternoon ; the morning hours which are preparatory to the to the exhibition, is.; catalogues,
being reserved for the necessary upper divisions.^ The general age 6d. each. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
work of the gardeners, curators, of admission is from 8 to 16 Portland -rd; Omnibus Rtes., Ox-
and a few favoured students. A years. The fees for the whole ford-st, Regent-st; Cab Ranks,
LAD— LAW
Oxford Market and Conduit-
st.
Lambeth Bridge is perhaps,
on the whole, the ugliest ever built.
It was also —when it was built, at
all events — supposed to be the
cheapest. 1 1 is a suspension-bridge
of three spans, and one great
economy in its construction con-
sists in the use of wire cables in
place of the usual chains. It con-
nects Westminster with Lambeth,
where it lands close by the Arch-
bishop's Palace. Nearest Ry.
Sin. South side as for Lambeth
Palace. North side, Ry. Stn., St.
James's-pk (Dis.) ; Omnibus Rte.,
Victoria-st.
Lambeth Palace. — This
quaint old building, for centuries
the official residence of the Arch-
bishops of Canterbury, is situate
nearly opposite to the Houses of
Parliament. The Lollards' Tower,
the chapel, the great hall, the
great dining-room, and the magni-
ficent library, which contains a
remarkable collection of MSS.,
black-letter tracts, &c, are the
principal attractions. The picture
gallery and the guard chamber
contain many curious portraits.
Few of the London sights are
better worth a visit than Lambeth
Palace. Nearest^. Stns., West-
minster-br (Dis.) and Vauxhall
Omnibus Ries., Westminster-br-
rd, Kennington-rd, Palace-rd, and
Harleyford-rd.
Lancaster Club, Lancaster
House, Savoy, recently established
" upon a non-political and social
basis, and intended to meet the
requirements of those who wish
for the comforts and conveniences
of a first-ciass West End club."
Election by ballot, at present
vested in the committee. Annual
subscription, town members ^3 3s.,
country members £7. 2s., the
first 250 being admitted without
entrance fee, members incurring
no responsibility beyond payment
of their subscriptions.
Plata*— {See Argentine
La
Republic.)
Law Courts.— Prior to the
Conquest there was only one
superior court of justice in the
kingdom. This court, called the
ivria regis, originally sat at
Westminster, where the king had
a palace, and his treasury and ex-
chequer. It seems to have been
originally held at Westminster in
144
a chamber called the Exchequer
Chamber (or chamber ornamented
with stars), which was probably
the chamber in which in Edward
1 1 1, 's time the king sat with his
council to levy fines and amerce-
ments for the exchequer. Here,
too, subsequently sat the celebrated
Star Chamber. The hall of West-
minster, or as it is now called
Westminster Hall, was built in the
time of William Rufus ; and it was
in this hall up to the year 1820
that the courts were held. The
curia regis being bound to follow
the king in his progresses, the
trial of common causes was found
much delayed ; and it
fore enacted in Magna Charta that
the Common Pleas should sit certo
loco. This placewas Westminster,
and from that time the Common
Pleas sat in Westminster Hall. The
King's Bench and the Exchequer
still continued to follow the king to
any place where he might be ; but,
as time went on, the courts became
separated, and the King's Bench
appears to have sat in Westminster
Hall from the time of Henry III.
The Chancery was separated from
the curia regis as early as the
'-
reign of Richard I., but it was not
until about the reign of Henry
VIII. that the Chancery sat re-
gularly in the Hall, and then
only in term time. Out of term
the Chancellors sat at various
places, sometimes at
houses.
The appearance of the courts as
they were held in the Hall up to
the year 1820 is well represented in
the familiar drawing of Gravelot.
Each court consisted of a simple
bench raised within a canopy and
side curtain, a bench beneath for
the officers of the court, a bar
within which were assembled the
Queen'sCounsel, and outside stood
the barristers and the public. The
Chancery and King's Bench were
stationed at the extreme end of the
Hall, opposite the great door, near
which, in the north-western corner,
was the Common Pleas. The rest
of the Hall was taken up by the
stalls of booksellers, fruiterers, and
others, who plied their trade with
as much zeal and noise as did the
advocates higher up the Hall. It
is not quite known where the
Exchequer was it was probably two Divisions, one at Westminster
;
held, at least ordinarily, in the Ex- in Committee Room E, the other
chequer Chamber, which was also at Lincoln's-inn. The former takes
used for the arguments of great appeals from the Common Law
questions of law.
So matters stood up to 1820, cery Divisions, including Bank'
when the courts now in use were
The pressure of business,
l«uilt.
however, soon drove the Chancery
Court to Lincoln's-inn, where new
courts were erected for the adminis-
tration of that branch of the law.
The new courts at Westminster
were also soon found inadequate
for the business of the common
law, and they had not been built
ten years when a violent dispute
arose as to their capacity for the
constantly increasing business.
_
This agitation gradually increased
until it culminated in the scheme
of the new Palace of Justice now
in course of erection.
was there- The present courts in the me-
tropolis are the following :
House of Lords (The). The —
court of ultimate appeal in the
kingdom sits in the House of Lords
itself to hear appeals from the
courts of appeal in England, Scot-
land, and Ireland. The House
sitsnot only during the sittings of
Parliament, but also during the
prorogation at times appointed by
the House during the previous
session, while the Queen has power,
by writing under her sign manual,
to authorise them to hear appeals
during a dissolution. The appeals
are by case, and are regulated by
the standing orders of the House,
which must be strictly followed.
The House of Lords at present in
use was opened for judicial busi-
their own
ness in the year 1847, the old house
having been destroyed by fire in
the year 1834.
Judicial Committee of the
Privy Council (The) hears ap-
peals from the colonies as well as
ecclesiastical cases. It sits in
Downing-st, and presents this ex-
traordinary feature, that the judg-
ment of the majority is given as
the judgment of the whole court,
dissenting judges having no power
to express their dissent in any
shape or way. Besides the judges
>
who are appointed to sit in the
Privy Council, the bishops and
archbishops sit as assessors in
ecclesiastical cases.
Supreme Court of Judica-
ture (The), as at present consti-
tuted, consists of the Court of Ap-
peal and the High Court of Jus-
tice. The Court of Appeal sits in
Division, the latter from the Chan-

ruptcy Appeals. The High Court
cfJustice consists of five Divisions,
viz. : the Chancery, Queen's Bench,
Common Pleas, Exchequer^ and
Probate, Divorce, and Admiralty
Divisions. The Chancery Division
sits at Lincoln's-inn, the other four
at Westminster.
The Queen's Bench Division
still retains exclusive jurisdiction
over the civil and criminal proceed-
ings previously exercised by the
Crown side of the Court of Queen's
Bench ; the Common Pleas Divi-
sion retains jurisdiction over ap-
peals from Revising Barristers ;
while the Exchequer retains its
powers as a Coiirt of Revenue.
The sittings *f the High Court
of Appeal, and the sittings in Lon-
don and Middlesex of the High
Court of Justice^ are four in num-
ber, viz. : Thej Michaelmas Sit-
tings, commencing on the 2nd of
November, and terminating on the
21st of Decemcer ; the Hilary
Sittings, commencing on the nth
of January, and terminating on
the Wednesday before Easter ; the
Easter Sittings, commencing on
the Tuesday after faster week, and
terminating on thd Friday before
Whit Sunday ; ard the Trinity
Sittings, commencing on the Tues-
day after Whitsun Week, and ter-
minating on the 8ti of August.
The Courts in banio, that is, to
hear legal arguments on the com-
^
mon law side during ,hese sittings,
sit always at Westminster, but the
Nisi Pnus Courts (ftr the trial of
causes) sit during a portion of the
time at the Guildhall. The Lon-
don sittings are generally held
about March and December, and
last a fortnight ; but tie practice
now is, if possible, to have con-
current sittings, both at West-
minster and Guildhal, during
these periods. The Comnon Law
Divisions sit at 10.30 daily, and
rise at 4, except on Saurdays,
when they rise at 2. The iifferent
Courts ®f the Chancery division
generally sit at 10. The Vacations
of the Supreme Court are imr in
number, the Long Vacationjcom-
mencing on the 10th of August,
and terminating on the 24I1 of
October ; the Christmas Vacafon,
commencing on the 24th of DeCtm-
ber, and terminating on the 6u of
January ; the Easter Vacation,
commencing on Good Friday aid
terminating on Easter Tuesday;
and the Whitsun Vacation, com
mencing on the Saturday before
Whit Sunday, and terminating on
(45
the Tuesday after Whit Sunday.
During the Long Vacation two
judges sit occasionally at Lincoln's-
inn, generally once a week, to dis-
pose of pressing business, and these
Vacation judges (chosen at the
beginning of the year) have
likewise the power to dispose of
such business during other parts of
the year when the Courts are not
sitting, at times which may not
strictly be in vacation. The sit-
tings of the Courts are interrupted
at intervals by reason of the Judges
having to go on the various cir-
cuits, which are now held four
times a year. Certain of the
Judges are also selected to hear
election petitions.
Court for the Considera-
tion of Crown Cases Re-
served (The) sits from time to
time in each sitting, to hear ap-
peals on questions of law in criminal
cases, there being no appeal in
such cases on questions of fact.
London Bankruptcy Court
(THE)is held in Lincoln's-inn-fields,
the public entrances being 5, Por-
tugal - st, and 34,
fields. The court
vacation, when theoffice hours are
11 term they are 10 till 4,
2 in
till ; of Middlesex, and certain parts of
except on Sat., when they are 10
till 2.
Sheriffs'Court (The), Red
Lion-sq, held merely for the
is
assessment of damages, in cases in
which the liability is admitted, and
the sole question is the amount of
damages to be awarded, as well as
in cases for the assessment of com-
pensation under the Lands Clauses
Act. It has no fixed sessions, but
when any assessment of any nature
has to be made, an appointment
for the hearing is fixed at the office.
Railway Commissioners (The)
were appointed in
purpose of carrying into effect the
provisions of the Railway and
Canal Traffic Act, 1854, whereby
railway and canal companies are
required, amongst other things, to
afford all reasonable facilities for
the forwarding of traffic, and to
give no undue preference in favour
of any particular person. The
commissioners are three in number,
and sit from time to time at West-
minster.
Wreck Commissioners'
Court (The) is held at West-
minster and other places, when
requested by the Board of Trade,
to hold investigations into shipping
casualties and the same are gene-
LAW-LAW
rally held by one of the Wreck
Commissioners (of whom there
cannot be more than three in ex-
istence at one time) sitting with
assessors. The court derives its
powers from the Merchant Ship-
ping Act, 1876.
Ecclesiastical Courts (The)
are two in number
Arches Court (The) is a Court
of appeal belonging to the Arch-
bishop of Canterbury. It^ is held
in Westminster, and it has jurisdic-
tion to try appeals from each of the
diocesan courts within the province,
the diocesan courts taking cogni-
zance of all ecclesiastical matters
arising within their respective
limits.
Consistory Court of London.
(The) is^ the ordinary court of the
bishop, in which all the ecclesias-
tical causes within his jurisdiction
are tried. It is generally held at
the Chapter House, St. Paul's, but
not always.
Central Criminal Court
(The) is held at the Old Bailey.
It has jurisdiction to try all
Lincoln's - inn- treasons, murders, felonies, and
is open during misdemeanours committed within
the City of London and county
Essex, Kent, and Surrey. The
commissions of Oyer and Terminer
are issued annually, and on the first
day of the Michaelmas sittings the
commissioners assemble to fix the
sittings^ which must be at least
twelve in every year, and to ap-
point the judges who
are to attend
them according to a certain rota.
The list of sittings can always be
obtained on application to the
clerk of the court.
Two judges attend every session
to try the more serious offences,
while the Recorder, Common Ser-
1873 for the jeant, and Judge of the Sheriffs'
Court preside over the other. In
each court one alderman at the
least must be present.
Besides this jurisdiction, it may
be mentioned that the^ court has
an additional jurisdiction, to try
offences committed on the high
seas, within the jurisdiction of the
Admiralty of England.
Police Courts (The).—{See
Police). —
The magistrates < of
these courts are all stipendiaries,
and may do any act directed to be
done by more than one justice,
except at petty sessions. Within
the City of London there are two
police-courts, viz., the Mansion
House and Guildhall. In these
LAW—LAW
courts the Lord Mayor and Alder-
men of the City are empowered to
act alone, and to do all things
which are otherwise required to be
done by more than one justice.
Within the City, too, any two
justices having jurisdiction therein
have all the powers which any one
magistrate of the before-mentioned
police-courts has ; while outside
the districts assigned to the police-
courts, but within the Metropolitan
District, two magistrates, besides
having the ordinary county^ juris-
diction, have also, when sitting
gether, the powers of a single
magistrate in the same way as two
justices within the City of London.
The limits of the Metropolitan
Police District exclude the City
of London, but include the whole
of Middlesex and parts of Surrey,
Hertford, Essex, and Kent, within
a radius of about i& miles from
Charing J-. The police-courts are
regulated by 2 & 3 Vict. c. 71, and
3 & 4 Vict. c. 84, while the City
Police is regulated by 2 & 3 Vict,
c. 44. The magistrates sitting in
the police-courts have a summary
and regular jurisdiction. This
jurisdiction is regulated by
various Acts of Parliament, and
enables them to dispose of cases
coming within it in a summary
manner. Such are proceedings in
respect of a variety of minor
offences, which are prohibited only
under pecuniary penalties. This '
power they can also exercise in
cases of larceny, when the value of
the property stolen does not exceed
5s., provided that the person
charged consent to that course
being adopted, and provided also
that the offence is not one which,
owing to a previous conviction, is
punishable with penal servitude, in
which case the magistrate can sen-
tence the prisoner to three months'
imprisonment. In cases of simple
^
larceny exceeding 5s., if the case be
one which may be properly disposed
of in a summary manner, and if the
prisoner plead guilty, the magis-
trates have power then to sentence
him to six months' imprisonment.
[n cases beyond the summary
' .
jurisdiction, they are bound, if a
sufficient case be made out, to
commit the prisoner for trial.
Middlesex (The)
Sessions
are held at the Sessions House,
Clerkenwell-gn, and at the Sessions
House, Westminster at the former
;
the court sits to try criminal cases
and to transact county business,
at the latter to hear appeals. The
146
list of sittings for the year is made
up in December, and can be ob-
tained at the office of the clerk
of the peace, Clerkenwell-gn.
general and adjourned general
sessions are held in each month,
except in those months appointed
for the ordinary quarter sessions,
when the quarter sessions and an
adjourned quarter sessions are held.
There are thus twenty-four sessions
in the year. The grand jury are
summoned on the Mon., when they
take the men's cases, the bills for
to- the women's cases are taken on the
Tu., and a special day is fixed for
the bail cases. The court consists
of a bench of magistrates, pre-
sided over by the Assistant-Judge.
The appeal days will also be found
on the printed, list, and are fixed
generally in the months of January,
April, July, and October ; while
t
the applications for licences for
music and dancing are generally
fixed for a day in October.—(See
Sessions.)
General Assessment Ses-
sions (The) for the metropolis,
are held in February in each
year in the Westminster Sessions
House, before three justices of
Middlesex (of whom the Assistant-
Judge must be one), two of London,
two of Kent, and two of Surrey,
who are appointed yearly in
October, for determining appeals
against the Valuation List made
under the Valuation Act, 1869.
These lists are made up every five
years, during which time they form
the basis on which the heredita-
ments therein valued are to be
rated. The first list under the Act
came into operation on the 6th
April, 1 871, so it is from this date
the quinquennial period is to be
calculated. During this quinquen-
nial period, however, supplemental
lists are made each year to meet
the cases where alterations in the
lists have taken place in the
preceding twelve months, or of
nouses which have been built or
altered between the times at which
the valuation list is made out. It > transacted in it is not so extensive
is for the purpose of hearing
appeals from these various lists
that the assessment sessions are
held.
General Annual Licensing
Meeting (The) for Middlesex
and Surrey, is required, by oth
Geo. IV. c, 61, to be held within
the ten days of March in each
first
year. The
day, hour, and place of
each meeting must be fixed by
the justices, 21 days before the
meeting. At this meeting the
justices assembled are likewise to
appoint not less than four or more
A than eight special sessions for
transferring licences from one per-
son to another and for other con-
tingencies. By long usage the
general annual licensing meeting
for the City of London is held on
the second Monday of the month
of March, the Act of 9th Geo. IV.
c. 61, not applying to the City of
London. If the justices refuse to
grant a new licence there is no
appeal, and even they grant one
iif
it will not be valid until it be con-
firmed by the Confirming Com-
mittee. The only appeal is against
the refusal to reiew or transfer
a licence, in whicli case an appeal
lies to the quarter sessions.
Confirmation Committee
(The) is held to confirm the grant
of new licences tc sell liquor to be
consumed on the premises, with-
out which such grant would not
be valid.
Surrey Sessx>ns (The) are held
at Newington. There are at least
twelve sessions; year, and generally
thirteen, and sometimes fourteen
the two latterbeing for gaol de-
liveries prior D the assizes. The
list of sittingscan be obtained at
proceedings are
the court, ,'ts
substantially .he same as the Mid-
dlesex Sessiois, the annual licen-
sing meeting being regulated by
the same act as regulate the hold-
'
ing of the s;me in Middlesex.
Special Sessions are also held
at the different special sessional
divisions h the metropolis for
various puposes, such as the poor
rates, highways, and others. These
are alway fixed by the justices of
special sessions, and. particulars of
them car be obtained upon appli-
cation tcthe^ clerks of the several
sessiona divisions; :
Courrs within the City. —
The Lord ^Mayor's Court.
This :ourt is of very ancient
origin and though the business
as it was a few years ago, a con-
sideable portion ofthe litigation
arisng within the City is disposed
of Herein. It is an inferior court,
bu has jurisdiction overall actions
wthout any limitation as to the
auount of the debt or damages
caimed, provided that in cases
vhere the claim is over ^50 the
vhole cause of action arose within
the City. In cases under ^50 no
objection to the jurisdiction can

be taken, provided that the de-
fendant dwells or carries on his
business within the City at the j
time of action brought, or provided
he shall have done so within six
months before that time, or if the
cause of action either wholly or in
part arose therein. This court
also awards compensation under
the Lands Clauses Act. The
court sits every month at the
Guildhall, the judge being the
Recorder, the Common Serjeant,
or a deputy appointed by them.
The sittings are fixed each month,
and are generally held towards the
middle of the month. In certain
cases there is an appeal to the
superior courts. In this court
many of the old City customs are
still, recognised and upheld ; the
most curious of which is that of
foreign attachment, which enables
the plaintiff, if the defendant does
not appear, or is not within the
jurisdiction, to attach any goods or
debts owing to the defendant from
any person within the jurisdiction.
The procedure of this court is
regulated by the Mayor's Court
147 LAW— LAW
is now occupied by the following porated Law Society, under 40 &
offices the Writ, Appearance, and
: 41 Vict. 25 (The Solicitors Act,
c.
Judgment offices of all the divisions 1877). Admissio?i fee : If the
of the Court ; the Queen's Bench, solicitor is proposed as a member
Common Pleas, & Exchequer Divi- within five years from his first
sion Judges' Chambers, and Mas- certificate, £2 town, £1 country.
ters' Offices ; the Rule Office ; the After that time, £$ town, £2
Chancery Record Department the ; country. Annual subscription:
Chancery Registrars the Orders ; town members, £2 ; country, £1.
of Course Clerks and Entering The institution comprises the
Clerks the Enrolment Office
; following departments: The hall,
Chancery Taxing Masters the ; open daily from 9 a.m. till 9 p.m.,
Search and Registry Office for is furnished with the votes and
Bills of Sale ; the Registry Office proceedings of Parliament, the
for Judgments, Executions, An- London Gazette, morning and
nuities, and Rent Charges ; the evening newspapers, reviews, and
Registrar, Masters, and Visitors other publications. Here also
in Lunacy ; the Married Women's members are enabled to meet one
Acknowledgment Office ; Queen's another by appointment and for
Remembrancer ; Official Solicitor all^ purposes of business, and
Paymaster-General ; the Chancery waiting and conference rooms are
Pay Office ; Parliamentary and provided for the use of members,
Municipal Petitions Office and ; The library is open daily from
Branches of the Inland Revenue .9 a.m. to 9 p.m., except from
and Bank of England. A useful August 10th to October 24th, when
little guide and directory to the it is closed at 6 p.m., and on Satur-
offices, &c, of the Royal Courts of days, when it is closed at 4 p.m.
Justice is published by R. W. It comprises upwards of 24,000
Coulcher, 50, Chancery Lane, volumes, and is divided into two
price is. Nearest (to the Palace parts the north and south wings :

Procedure Act, 1857(20 & 21 Vict. of Justice) Ry. Stn., Temple are for the exclusive use of mem-
c 157). (Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes., Strand, bers, and contain parliamentary
City of London Coiirt (The), Fleet-st, and Chancery-la ; Cab works, public records, county his-
formerly called the Sheriffs' Court Rank, St. Clement's Church. tory, topography, genealogy, her-
of the City of London, is now aldry, works on American, colo-
practically a county court, and is
Lawn Tennis. —{See All <

nial, and foreign law, and classical

held at the Guildhall-bdgs in the
England.) and general literature ; the middle,
City of London ; the offices being Law Society (Incorpo- or law librar}7 comprises statutes,
,

open from 10 till 4, except on rated) of the united King- reports, digests, treatises, and
Sat., when they are open from 10 dom, 103 to 113, Chancery-la.— other works relating to the law,
till 1. It has jurisdiction up to This society of attorneys, solicitors, and is open to students as well as
^50, and is regulated by 15 & 16 and was established in
proctors, I members. In case any scarce book
Vict. c. 77. 1827, and was incorporated by in the library should be wanted by
Secondaries' Cozirt (The) is a charter in 1831. In 1833 it insti- a member in any of the courts, it
Sheriffs' Court, and is held in the tuted courses of lectures for arti- will be produced under the autho-
City of London, at the Guildhall. cled clerks and students ; in 1836 rity of the council. The articled
It occupies the same position in the judges issued regulations, clerks of members are admitted to
the City as the Sheriffs' Court, under which the council, jointly the law library on payment of an
Red Lion-sq, does in the county with the masters of the courts, act annual subscription of £2. Lec-
of Middlesex, with the exception as examiners of candidates for ad- tures on the different branches of
that it does not assess damages mission on the roll ; in 1843, it was the law are delivered in the hall on
under the Lands Clauses Act, appointed Registrar of Attorneys, each Thursday from November to
which cases are heard in the under the 6 & 7 Vict. c. 73 ; in June inclusive. The members are
Mayor's Court. 1845, it obtained a second charter entitled to attend gratis, and their
City Sessions (The) are held for containing extended powers ; and clerks (whether articled or not) are
the purpose of granting and trans- in 1872 a supplemental charter admitted on payment of £1 us. 6d.
ferring licences within the City of enlarging its constitution. Addi- for each set of lectures, or £3 3s.
London. They are held at the tional powers and duties were for the whole. The clerks of gen-
Guildhall from time "to time, and conferred on the society by the tlemen not members pay £2 2s.
information as to them can always 23 &
24 Vict. c. 127. AH persons for each set, or £4 4s. for the
be obtained upon application at are examined before entering into whole and other students, not
;
'

the Guildhall. and also during their articles of falling within either of those
Hustings Court, an ancient clerkship. In 1877, the power of classes, are admitted on paying
court in the City, now obsolete. making regulations for the^ con- £2 12s. 6d. for each set, or £5 5 s -
The New Law Courts (for duct of the preliminary, inter- for the whole. Law
classes have
description, see Dickens's Dic- mediate, and final examinations, also been instituted for the pur-
tionary of London for 1880) and of appointing examiners, was pose of facilitating the acquisition
are still unfinished. The E. wing practically vested in the Incor- of legal knowledge by the articled
LAW—LEG 148
and other clerks of solicitors. The four railways upon the pneumatic about 37 the Wellington
feet, to
classes are held from November to principle. 1. From the Uxbridge- Monument, Hyde-pk-corner it ;

June inclusive, and the fee payable rd, near the West London Junction will then be continued through
by each subscriber is £2 12s. 6d. Ry., to the Minories, 2. From Cla- Constitution-hill, Green-pk, and
for each branch, or £5 5s. for the rendon-pl, Uxbridge-rd, to East- St. James's-pk to Storey's-ga, and
whole course. The registry office, bourne-ter. 3. From Clarendon- thence along Great George-st,
for the use of members and their pi to Bridge-st, Westminster. 4. and will terminate in Bridge-st,
clerks, is open daily from 9 a.m. From the Marble Arch to the Westminster. Through Hyde-pk
till 6 p.m., except on Saturdays, South Kensington Museum. Rail- the railway will, on the average,
when it is closed at 2 p.m. Here way No. 1 will commence on the be about 40 feet below the surface.
are kept the general and daily eastern side of the West London Along Constitution-hill it will be
cause papers of all the courts, the Junction Ry., about 60 feet south about 28 feet below the surface,
sitting papers, peremptory papers, of the Uxbridge-rd, and will pass and under St. James's-pk about
special papers, and papers of new under houses to the Uxbridge-rd. 22 feet ; at Storey's-ga 16 feet ; and
trials in the courts of law, and Here it is intended to have a along Great George-st about 20
papers of appeals in the House of station, to be called Shepherd's feet. The total length of this rail-
Lords and Privy Council, together Bush Stn. The line will then be way will be about 2 miles 550 feet.
with the annual roll of solicitors. continued along Uxbridge-rd for Railway No. 4 will commence
The Club consists of members a length of about half a mile in on the east side of the Marble
of the society entrance £10 10s., open cutting, at about 15 feet
;
Arch and run through Hyde-pk to
subs. £6 6s. for town members, below the roadway, and have a Knightsbridge-rd, and thence
and £4 4s. for country members. station, to be called Holland-rd along Brompton-rd and Cromwell-
Nearest Ry. Stn., Temple (Dis.); Stn. It will then be continued in rd to the South Kensington Mu-
Omnibus R tes. Chancery-la, Flee t- tunnel to Notting-hill-ga, where
,
seum. It will be 32 feet below
st, & Strand"; Cab Rank, Serle-st. another station is to be made. Oxford-st, and about 55 feet below
The line will then pass under the a portion of Hyde-pk, and about
Legislation, Projects of. Metropolitan Ry., 16 feet below 30 feet below the bed of the Ser-
— The Bills and provisional orders, the level of the rails and 43 feet pentine. At Knightsbridge it will
with the requisite plans, deposited below the Notting-hill-rd it will ; be 34 feet, and about 30 below
with the Metropolitan Board of then be continued under the Ux- Brompton-rd, and 18 feet 6 inches
Works this year are more numerous bridge-rd to the Marble Arch, and at termination in Cromwell-rd.
its
than they have been for several have four stations in this length. The total length of this railway
years past. The total number of Along Oxford-st the railway will will be nearly 1% miles. It is also
Bills referred to the engineer for be about proposed to construct a subway
34 feet deep on the
report (exclusive of the one pro- average between Edgware-rd and for foot passengers, commencing
moted by the Board for widening Tottenham-ct-rd, with three sta- on the east side of Grosvenor-pl,
the western end of Tooley-st) is tions. Along New Oxford-st and nearly opposite Grosvenor - cres-
sixty- two; of which twenty-five Holborn to the Viaduct the pro- cent, and terminating at_ an in-
are for railway schemes, com- posed railway will be about 35 feet tended station on Constitution-hill,
prising, inter alia, the construc- deep on the average, and about near the Wellington Monument,
tion of about 835- miles of new 15 feet below Farringdon-st at the and to alter the levels of the eastern
lines of railway in or near the Viaduct, and will have two sta- footway at Hyde-pk-corner to a
metropolis, and for which purpose tions. The railway will be con- point about 200 feet southward.
additional capital is sought to be tinued along Newgate-st, Cheap- The capital of the^ company is to
raised to the extent of ^23,480,000, side, Cornhill, and Leadenhall-st, be £3,000,000, with power to
with borrowing powers to the and will terminate on the west borrow £1,000,000, and the^works
Bills are for^ new lines of tram-
M
amount of ,£7,470,900; fifteen side of the inories. The average are to be completed within five
depth of the railway below the years. The Strand District Board
way, comprising a total length of surface will be about 32 feet, and and the Paddington Vestry dissent
47^ miles, and for the construction there will be three stations on this from the proposed carrying out of
of which additional capital, section of the railway. The total this railway.
amounting to ,£869,500, is pro- length of the proposed railway will
Charing Cross and Waterloo
posed to be raised, with borrowing be about 6\ miles. Railway No. 2
powers to the amount of £245,400. will commence in Clarendon-pl,
—
Electric Railway. This railway
is intended to connect the South-
Six Bills relate to schemes for and, running under the Orna-
western Ry. with Charing £« by
lighting streets, buildings, &c, mental Grounds of Hyde-pk-gdns
a railway passing under the ^
by the electric light. Three Bills and Sussex-sq, and thence through Thames and worked by electricity.
are for new markets, one Bill is Spring-st, and under the Metro-
It will all be underground except
for forming a new park at Pad- politan Ry., will terminate oppo-
the portion between the York-rd
dington, and one for constructing site the Paddington Stn. at East-
and Waterloo Stn. where it rises
certain new roads in Camberwell bourne-ter. The total length of
to the level of that station. It
and Lewisham. The following this railway will be about half a will commence at the end of
are the particulars of the various mile, and the average depth below Northumberland - avenue, nearly
Bills principally affecting the the surface about
33 feet. Rail- opposite to the King Charles
metropolis way No. 3 will start from the Statue, at a depth of 20 feet below
Mid - Metropolitan Railway south side of the Uxbridge-rd, op- the surface, and is to be formed
—
{Pneumatic System). This is a posite Clarendon-st, and run under under the space of about 22 feet
scheme for the construction of Hyde-pk, at an average depth of wide which exists between the
 (49 LEG-LEG
Northumberland - avenue subway temporary railway from Parlia- on 'he west side
viz. : 16 houses
and the western footpath. The ment-st along and
of Amersham-rd, six on the south
Derby-st,
railway is to be 10 feet high and terminate on the Victoria Em-
side and four on the north side
13 feet wide, and it falls to a depth bankment at the north end of
^ of Royal Naval-pl, and six on the
'

of 37^ feet below the corner of the Westminster pier. This line will
south side of Amersham-gr and
_ ;

Ornamental Gardens and the Em- be about 530 feet in length, and
on the west side of the railway,
bankment roadway near to the will rise with an inclination of 1
64 houses, viz seven houses on :

Outram Statue, and 20 feet below in 14*9 from Parliament-st. and

the Metropolitan District Ry.,
where it passes under them. It
f
the south side of Edward-st, eight
on the east side of Liardet gr,
pass over the Metropolitan Dis-
trict Ry. by a bridge of 26 feet
eight on the north side of Angus-st,

will pass through the opening span, and 15 feet headway.

and 41 on the west side of Rail-
It
formed in the Thames Embank- is proposed to widen St. Martin's-
way-gr. 5. Houses and lands in
ment during its construction for la on the west side by setting
Tooley-st, between Bermondsey-
such a railway, and underneath back the three houses which now
st, and Duke-st, London-br, and
the bed of the Thames, whence it project beyond the line of frontage houses and land between the
rises on the south side to a junc- north of the bank. Another line of eastern side of Cannon-st Stn., and
tion with Waterloo §tn. Its length widening is to be made on the south the west side of Bush-la from
will^ be 3,430 feet. The northern side of Great Queen-st, between Cannon-st, for a length of about 300
station is to be formed in the plot Great Wild-st and Drury-la, and feet southward. The company
of ground at the junction of in Little Queen-st by setting back also propose to alter the whole
Northumberland-avenue and Cha- the houses on the east side between or part of their railway station
ring
J*.
The capital of the com- High Holborn and Princes-st. and hotel buildings, at Charing 4",
pany is to be ,£100,000, with power The Westminster Board of Works and to erect on any land adjacent
to borrow ,£33,000, and the time consider that neither the railway thereto, belonging to the company,
for completion is five years. from Great George-st to Cha- any new station and hotel build-
Central Metropolitan Railway. ring J*, nor the proposed tempo- ings as may appear to them expe-
— The proposed railway will com- rary railway, appear to be dient. The company also propose
by any public
sufficiently required to obtain the repeal of the pro-
mence in Parliament-st at the
crossing of Bridge-st, and will want or necessity to justify their visions of the 96th section of their
run along Parliament - st and construction, and will therefore Act of 1859, which requires the
Whitehall to Charing 4*> at from oppose the scheme. company to make a corresponding
30 to 35 feet below the roadway. South- Eastern Railway. (Va- increase in the width of the fore-
It will then be continued through riotts Powers.} The company — court in front of the station to the
depth of 100 feet. The company
Trafalgar-sq, and along St. Mar- propose to construct a railway to
tin's-la, in a tunnel for a length of connect the Bricklayers' Arms propose to raise additional capital
660 feet from Trafalgar-sq. Thence branch with the Croydon line at to the amount of ,£380,000, and
it will be continued in open the bridge carrying that railway to borrow on mortgage ,£126,000.
cutting along St. Martin's-la to over Rotherithe New-rd. The South-Eastern Railway. (New
New-st, and then by a curve the railway will be constructed on an —
Lines and Widenings.) It is pro-
proposed railway will be carried embankment on land between the posed to construct a new line of
through Long Acre to Drury-la, Croydon up^ line and a branch railway to connect the South-
thence along a portion of Great railway leading to the carriage Eastern Ry. near the junction of
Queen-st, and then by a curve the shed, rising to Rotherhithe New- the London, Chatham and Dover
line will pass under houses on the rd; thence it will be carried across Ry., with the South-Eastern at
north side of Great Queen-st and that road. The company propose Ewer-st, Southwark, with the
west side of Little Queen-st, thence to acquire additional lands in the Bricklayers' Arms Branch of the
along Southampton-row to Vernon- following localities 1. A piece : South-Eastern Ry.,at St. James'-
pl. It will then by a curve pro- of vacant land adjoining the rd, Bermondsey, being a length of
ceed along Gloucester st and Maize Hill Stn. of the South-
- about i\ miles. It will commence
Queen-sq, crossing Great Guild- Eastern Ry., and containing an
ford-st, and under houses in that area of about 3^ acres. 2. A piece
by a junction with the Charing
Ry., next Ewer-st, and, running
^
street and Grenville-st ; will then of land lying between Ewer-st in an easterly direction, will be
be continued along Brunswick-sq, and the GrOve, Southwark, con- carried on a viaduct over South-
Hunter-st, and Judd-st ; thence taining an area of about one- wark-br-rd, thence in a south-
by a curve it will leave Judd-st at third of an acre. 3. Houses and easterly direction. The proposed
Cromer-st, and pass under houses lands on the east side of Craven-st, railway will pass over the intended
on the east side of that street Strand, extending to Brewer's-la, new street, from Southwark-br-rd
thence, crossing Hastings-st, Tun- eastward, and from the Strand to to and along Mint-st, thence over
bridge-st, Argyle-st, Belgrave-st, the Victoria Embankment, south- Blackman-st, and proceeding along
Chesterfield-st, and Liverpool-st, ward. It is proposed to stop up the west side of Great Dover-st
will terminate on the south- Brewer's-la, and discontinue its
_
it will pass over the south end of
western side of Gray's-inn-rd.
g
use for public and private traffic, Great Suffolk-st, the New Kent-rd,
The proposed railway will be and thereupon the site and soil near the Paragon, East-st, Old
about <z\ miles in length, and thereof is to become vested in Kent-rd, between Surrey-sq and
will, on the average, be about the company. 4. Houses and Upper King-st, and terminate by
37
feet below the surface of the lands at New *J" on both sides a junction with the Bricklayers'
roads it will pass under or cross. of the South-Eastern Ry. on the — Arms Branch of the South-Eastern
It is also proposed to construct a east side of the railway, 32 houses, Ry., at St. James'-rd. From
LEG-LEG 150
Rolls-rd the viaduct will be con- politan Ry. with the
District la, and be carried on an embank-
tinued by the side of the Brick- Metropolitan Ry. ( Richmond ment about 16 feet high, passing
layers' Arms Branch railway for a Junction line) at Hammersmith. eastward of Old Oak and Worm-
length of about 900 feet. The from the Hammersmith holt Farms, to the parish boun-
It will start
total- length of the viaduct will Stn.,and pass under the Broad- dary of Acton, being a length of
be 9,280 feet. A junction between way, Hammersmith, thence by the about one mile within the Metro-
the proposed railway at Red Cross- side of the Metropolitan Ry., politan area.
, It will then be con-
st, and the Charing >%* Ry. near forming a junction with it about a tinued beyond the metropolitan
its crossing of Southwark-st, is to quarter o.f a mile northward of the area to East Acton, and, crossing
be made to carry the new^ line Broadway. The proposed line over the North and South-Western
into Cannon-st Stn. It will be
will be about 17 feet below. the Junction Ry., form a junction with
about .1 ,000 feet in length. Another surface of the roadway, and will the Great Western Ry. near Acton
junction is to be formed to connect cut asunder the sewer in the Broad- Stn. The capital of the company
the intended railway with the way. It is also proposed to take is to be £120,000, with power to
London, Chathamand Dover Ry. additional land and buildings borrow ,£40,000. The railway is
close to its crossing the South- thereon adjoining Mansion House to be completed in five years.
Eastern line, near Gravel-la, with Stn., between Bread-st-hill and
the proposed railway at Red Queen-st from west to east, and The London andNorth- Western
Cross-st. It will be about 2,000 between Great St. Thomas Apostle
—
Railway. The company propose
feet in length. The company also and Huggin-ct, north to south.
to construct a curved line of rail-
propose to widen the Charing J* Also houses and lands situate on way not quite half a mile in length,
Ry. between Charing *|« and the east side of the Minories, from connecting the North and South-
Cannon-st, including the two rail- Haydon-st to High-st, Aldgate,
western Junction Ry. at Old Oak
way bridges over the river Thames. and on the north side of White- Junction with the company's Wil-
The proposed^ widening will com- chapel-rd to White's-row, Buck's- lesden loop line near Willesden
mence at a point near to the Royal row, and Little North-st, between Junction Stn. The proposed rail-
Avenue Theatre, and be continued Baker's-row and the Whitechapel way will be on an embankment
over the Victoria Embankment by Stn. of the East London Ry.
about 22 feet above the surface of
the adjoining land, and will pass
a bridge of 115 feet span, with a Metropolitan Railway (addi- over the Grand Junction Canal by
headway of 18 feet, and thence tional Lands.)—The lands pro-
over the river Thames. The bridge posed to be acquired are situated
a bridge. It is also proposed to
to be constructed over the river is as follows
widen the north-west side of the
1. A piece of land on
:
bridge which carries the company's
to have six openings, each of 154 the north side of the^ Broad-
feet in length, and a headway of way, Hammersmith, adjoining the
Hampstead Junction Ry. over the
Midland Ry. near West-end-la,
25 feet above Trinity high water "Sussex Arms " public-house. 2.
mark. The widening will be con- Two houses and gardens attached
Hampstead, to the extent of seven
yards.
tinued on the Surrey side of the thereto on the east side of Lati-
river, on the south side of the rail- mer-rd, and two on the west side East London Railway (IVJiite-
way from Cornwall-rd to the bridge of Bramley-rd, with a triangular cJiapel Junction). This is a—
carrying the railway over Ewer-st. piece of land adjoining. 3. A field branch railway, proposed to be
The railway will then be widened and shed on the north side of the constructed by the East London
on its north side, between the Lon- new carriage shed, and on the Ry. Company, apparently in lieu
don, Chatham and Dover Ry. and east side of the Hammersmith and of, or in opposition to, a branch
Cannon-st Stn. The bridge to be City Ry. 4. A factory and ware- line of the Metropolitan and Me-
widened at this point of the river, house, workshops, offices, and pre- tropolitan District Ry. Company,
is to have five openings ; one on mises, situated on the east and for connecting the East London
the Surrey side, and one on the west sides of Little Trinity-la, and Ry. with the Metropolitan Ry. at
Middlesex side, are to have open- adjoining the Mansion House Aldgate, which received the sanc-
ings of 125 feet each, the three Stn. The company propose to tion of Parliament in 1879, and
central openings are to be 135 feet raise additional capital to the which forms an important part of
each, and all are to have a head- amount of £250,000, and to borrow the works to be executed by the
way of 25 feet above Trinity high on mortgage ,£83,300. Metropolitan and Metropolitan
water mark. It is proposed to stop District Ry. Companies, in com-
Metropolitan and District Rail-
up North Kent-ter, adjoining New pleting_ their circle and its connec-
4* Stn. ; and the site and soil way
(City Lines and Extensions).
tion with the eastern end of the
thereof, where the company become
— This is a Bill to extend the time
metropolis, and which has from
for purchasing lands and com-
the owners of the land on both time to^ time been a subject of
pleting the railway until the nth
sides, to be vested in the company, negotiation with the Metropolitan
August, 1884.
freed from all public and private Board of Works, and upon the
rights. The company propose to Latimer Road and Acton Rail- completion of which works^ the
raise additional capital to the way. —
It is proposed to construct Board have power to contribute
amount of £1,235,000, and to bor- a railway to connect the Hammer- £500^000 towards the undertaking.
row ,£400,000 the works to be smith and City Ry. with the Great It will commence by a junction
;

completed in five years. Western Ry. near Acton Stn. The with the East London Ry. at
Metropolitan District Rail- length of the proposed line will Raven-row, and, by a curve of
way.— \x. is proposed to construct be 2^ miles. It will commence t>y eight chains radius, the proposed
a line of railway, three furlongs a junction with the Hammersmith railway will pass under the east
in length, to connect the Metro- and City Junction Ry. at Wood- angle of the London
Hospital in

East Mount-st, and thence into
the Whitechapel-rd, running west-
ward past the hospital at a dis-
tance of about 115 feet from the
entrance gates to that building,
and will terminate by a junction
with the authorised Metropolitan
and Metropolitan District Ry.
City Lines and Extensions, 1879
(Railway No. 4), opposite St.
Mary's-st. The length of the pro-
posed diversion will be about 1,720
feet, and shorter than that sanc-
tioned in 1879 by about 180 feet.
It will be about 25 feet below the
surface of Whitechapel-rd, the
level of which is to remain un-
altered. The additional capital of
the company is to be ^125,000, to
be raised by the creation of shares,
or stock, or debenture stock, se-
cured upon the earnings of the
proposed railway. The company
seek power to abandon the con-
struction of the Bethnal Green
Junction, authorised in 1876, and
the repeal of so much of the 6 th
Section of the Metropolitan and
District Rys. (City Lines and Ex-
tensions) Act, '1879, as provides
that it shall not be lawful for the
Metropolitan and Metropolitan
District Ry. Companies to com-
mence Line No. 4 until they have
served notice to treat for all the
land required for Line No. 1 there-
in referred to, or to complete and
open any part of the said Line
No. 4 until Line No. 1 has been
completed and opened for public
traffic. The East London Ry.
and also the proposed works, are,
when completed, to be leased to
the Brighton Company in perpe-
tuity, and by Clause 34 they are
to be subject to statutory obliga-
tions as to the East London Ry.
The Engineer of the Metropolitan
Board of Works recommends that
this Bill be opposed.
Great Eastern Railway. (Gene-
—
ral Powers.) The company pro-
pose to construct a railway to com-
mence by a junction with the East
London Ry. at a bridge carrying
the railway oyer Whitepost-la,
.
Deptford, and running northward
to the south side of the Grand
Surrey Canal. The length of this
railway will be 1,155 feet and will
>
be carried on an embankment 17
feet 6 inches above the surface of
the adjacent land. The land to be
acquired for railway purposes is
bounded on^ three sides by the
London, Brighton and South
Coast and East London Rys., and
by the Grand Surrey Canal on the
15J
north. Another railway is also to
be constructed in this neighbour-
hood, and will commence by a
junction with the East London
Ry., near Coldblow Farm, and,
running southward, will terminate
in a market-garden on the east
side of Woodpecker-la. The rail-
way, which will be 1,617 feet in
length, will be carried on an em-
bankment 19 feet above the surface
of the land, and near to its termi-
nation will cross over the Southern
Low Level Sewer at about 40 feet
above the level of the sewer. The
land to be acquired for this railway
is bounded on the east side by
Woodpecker-Ja, on the west and
north by the East London Ry.,
and on the south by a lane leading
to Angus-st. It is intended to
widen the Main Line of the Great
Eastern Ry. from Liverpool-st to
Bethnal Green. The proposed
widening will commence midway
between Primrose-st and Skinner-
st, and be carried northward,
crossing under Worship-st, Norton
Folgate, and Commercial-st, to
Bishopsgate Goods Depdt it will
;
then be continued by a covered
way, 490. yards in length, passing
under Wheeler-st and Brick-la,
and thence eastward to Notting-
ham-st and past Winchester-st,
will terminate with the existing
line at Bethnal Green Stn. The
company also propose to alter the
level of the rails of the North
Woolwich Branch Ry. from Abbey-
rd for a length of about a quarter
of a mile with the intention of
getting a sufficient headway under
the bridge carrying the Northern
Outfall Sewer over Manor-rd,
West Ham, by lowering the rail-
way about nine inches. It is pro-
posed to stop up a public footpath
near High-st, Poplar, and to sub-
stitute another leading to High-
st, opposite England-row. The
upper surface of the proposed foot-
path will have an inclination of 1
in 12, and be carried over the rail-
way by a foot-bridge of 26 feet
span and 14 feet headway. It is
proposed to widen the bridge
carrying the railway over Brick-la
15 feet, and also the bridge at Co-
bum-rd. The spans of such :
bridges are to be 40 feet, with a
headway of 14 feet each, being the
same dimensions as the present
bridges. The company propose
to take about 32 acres of land, and
buildings erected thereon, between
Junction-rd and Holloway-rd.
Also to acquire a piece of land
LEG-LEG
containing about 8 acres on the
north side of the Hampstead Junc-
tion Ry. and adjoining Mansfield-
rd. And premises between the
Main Line arrival platform and
Bishopsgate-st-without, and ex-
tending from Liverpool-st, north-
ward, to Norton Folgate, and to
stop up certain streets^ &c. there-
,
on. The company propose to
raise, by the creation of new shares
or stock, an additional capital cf
,£450,000, and to borrower 50,000.
The Vestry of St. Matthew, Beth-
nal Green, and the Whitechapei
Board of Works, are to be author
rised to contribute ^600 each to-
wards the expense of making and
maintaining the bridge to be
erected over Brick-la. The Shore-
ditch Vestry will propose to re-
strict the company from stopping
up or obstructing during the
works more than one half of the
thoroughfare of Shoreditch High-
st at the same time.. The Vestry
also require the insertion of a
clause to ensure the payment of
rates..
Regent's Canal, City, and Docks
Railway. —
The proposed railway
will commence by a junction with
the Great Western Ry. at a point
where the Westbourne-pk passage
bridge crosses over that line it ;
will then run on the north side of
the Great Western Ry. and along
Harrow-rd, Blomfield-cres, thence
through lands and houses to
be purchased by the company
at the back of Westbourne-ter-rd.
On this site it is proposed to stop
up Blomfield Mews. The proposed
railway will enter the Grand^ Junc-
tion Canal at Weigh-br; it will
then be continued along the north
side of the Regent's Canal to
Albert-rd, Regent's-pk. At Maida-
hill-west, the roadway is to be
stopped up for the purpose of
widening the canal to the extent
of 5 feet between Randolph-rd and
Edgware-rd. At Albert-rd the
railway will take a curve, and run
under that road and under the
North-Western Ry. ; thence to
Great College-st by Prebend-st,
where the railway will again run
on one side of the canal as far as
the oblique bridge near the. back
of St. Pancras Workhouse % At
this point the proposed railway,
v/ill leave the canal and be con-
tinued under the Midland Ry.
Goods Depot and the Great
Northern Ry. Goods Deppt to
Maiden-la-br ; thence it will be
continued parallel to and on the
LEG— LEG
north side of the canal along
Canal-ter, crossing Bath-pl, Lon-
don-st, Buckingham-st, and along
Thornhill-br-pl. These roads are
proposed to be stopped up. The
intended railway will then be con-
tinued under Muriel-st, and will
run parallel with the canal tunnel,
passing under Halfmoon-crescent
thence along Edward-st and under
Liverpool-rd, by Parkfield-st and
Upper-st, Islington, to Colebrook-
row ; it then continue along
will
the towing-path of the canal in a
north-easterly direction to South-
gate-rd thence it will be continued
; station, and thence along the
past De Beauvoir Crescent along
the banks of the canal to Hertford-
st. At this point it is intended to
make a new lock to join Kingsland-
basin with the narrowed por-
tion of the canal. The proposed
railway will then cross under
Kingsland-rd at a depth of 14*43 ft.
below the roadway, which it is
intended to raise 5 ft. 7 in., with
an inclination of 1 in 40. The rail-
way will continue to run in an
easterly direction, still keeping
close to the canal, to Cat and Mut-
ton-br, Pritchard's-rd, and Broad-
way. It is proposed to stop up
King's-row, Wiltshire-row, Dun- main
ston-rd,and Richard's-pl, and to
divert Regent's - row between
Queen's-rd and Marlborough-rd,
and between Ipswich-rd and Nor-
wich-rd. The railway will leave
the banks of the canal at Cat and
Mutton-br, and be continued along
St. Andrew's-rd, stopping up two
short narrow lengths of it east of
Broadway. The railway will cross
under George-st, Sheep-la, Ash-
grove, the Great Eastern Ry., and
Mare-st ; it will then pass at the
backs of houses on the south side
of North-st, until it again^ joins
the canal near Gore-cres ; it will
then run close to the canal to Old
Ford-br. The proposed railway
will then by a curve pass through
property in Old Ford-rd, and join
Sir George Duckett's, or Hertford
Union, canal, near Grove-rd ; it
will be continued along that canal,
rising at an inclination of 1 in 100,
and pass under Three Colt-br at
about 4 ft. 9^ in. below the road-
way. It is intended to stop up
this bridge, and no provision
appears to have been made for
keeping open this line of commu-
nication between Old Ford and
Victoria-park. From Three Colt-
br the railway will be carried
to a point about 500 ft. north-east-
ward, and pass over the canal by
152
a bridge of 30 ft. span and 8 ft. courts and alleys, and to construct
high, and by a curve cross over a new street from Princes-st to
Parnell-rd, and run at the backs of Baltic-street, with two other in-
houses on the north side of Candy- tended streets running out of it to
street, and along the bank and past Goldea-la. One will be in the
the Penstock Chamber of the line of the road now in course of
Northern High Level Sewer, Old construction by the Metropolitan
Ford. The railway will then cross Board of Works on the east side
the North London Ry, about 18 ft. of polden-la, and the other op-
above the level of the rails, and posite Playhouse-yard. A junc-
over Wick-la, at about 16 ft. above tion is also to be made with the
its surface, and be continued on a Great Northern Ry., commencing
viaduct along the slopes of the near the bridge carrying Caledo-
outfall sewer embankment and nian-rd over that railway. It will
past^ the Abbey Mills pumping run for a length of about 700 ft. on
the eastern side of the Great
slopes of the _ embankment to Northern Ry.,and then be con-
Balaam-st, Plaistow. The rail- tinued by a tunnel 593 yards in
way will, by a
curve, be carried length, and thence southward to the
over Barking - rd, Beckton-rd, Maiden-la tunnel, where it will
Gregory-rd, and Regent's-la, and receive another short junction,
over Beckton Ry., and by the side connecting the Great Northern at
of Albert Dock Ry. and Victoria Copenhagen tunnel. The two in-
Dock Cut to the river bank and tended junctions will then be
footpath, which it passes on a carried on, passing along York-rd,
level, and terminates by a pier and, by a curve, will form a junc-
extending into the river Thames tion with the intended line at Bath-
at Galleon's Reach, 142 yards from pl. It is also proposed to narrow
the river bank. The total length the Grand Junction Canal, and to
of this portion of the proposed make variations and alterations of
railway will be about 13^ miles, the banks, towing-path, waterway,
but the aggregate length for the and works of the Regent's Canal
line and branches will be at various points, and to recon-
about 18^ miles. It is also pro- struct the canal bridges, but so as
posed to form a junction with the not to alter permanently the lines
Midland Ry., commencing in the and levels of any roads carried
tunnel under Camden - sq, and over such bridges, except the
thence passing under Murray-st, bridge carrying the Kingsland-rd
St. Paul's-rd, and along Lomond- over the canal, the level of which
st crossing under the North Lon-
; road will be altered for the pur-
don Ry., opposite Wrotham-rd. poses of the railway No. 3. The
It will then have a curve, and, proposed railway will be an under-
passing under the Midland Goods ground railway from Paddington
Depot and over the Midland and to the Skew-bridge, Old Ford-rd,
Great Northern Metropolitan ex- varying in depth from 14*43 to
tensions, will run parallel with
59 79 ft. below the surface of the
the intended railway previously public roads to be crossed by the
described ; from that point to proposed line. From Old Ford-rd
Essex-street it will, by means of the line will become an overground
a curve, cross under the Regent's railway for the remainder of its
Canal, and run in a southerly length. The capital of the com-
direction between Graham-st and pany is to be ;£8, 100,000, with
City Garden-row, crossing under power to borrow .£2,390,000, and
the City-road opposite Central-st, the works are to be completed
and thence along Central-st to within a period of six years.
Old-st. The railway will then Waterloo and City Railway, —
cross Golden-la and pass through It is proposed to^ construct an
property to be taken for the pur- upper and lower line of rails to
poses of the railway, and termi- join the South Western Ry., and
nate on the north side of Barbican, to continue that line to Cannon-st.
between Princes-st and Golden-la. The upper line of proposed rail-
It is proposed to widen the whole ways (Nos. 1 and 5) will be about
length of Central-st on its eastern i£ miles in length, and commence
side, also to stop up, on the site by a junction with the South
proposed to be taken on the eastern Western Ry. at the bridge carrying
side of Golden-la, New-st, Turk's that railway over Upper Marsh,
Head-court,Osman's-pl,Arthur-st, Lambeth. It will then^ be con-
e
Fann-st, Bracklay-st, and a few tinued, rising at inclinations of 1

in j75, i in 264, and i ain 500, to
point where the other branches
converge at Wootton-st, it will
then rise at an inclination of 1 in
105, to enable the intended rail-
way to pass over the London, Chat-
ham and Dover Railway, near
Gravel-la, Southwark. The pro-
posed line will be 16 '4 ft. above
that railway from this point it
; the authorised Metropolitan and
will continue at an inclination of 1
in 489 to the crossing of the South
Eastern Ry., which it is intended
to pass over at 34 ft. above the
level of that railway. From this
point the proposed railway will
descend by a gradient of 1 in 100
to Bankside it will then cross
; the south side of Waterloo Stn.
the river Thames at an elevation
of 48 ft. above Trinity high water
mark, and terminate at Great Saint
Thomas Apostle 20 ft. 3 in. above
the level of the roadway.
The Low Level Lines of Rail-
way. — Railway No. 2 will be 187
yards in length, and constructed
on a viaduct. It will commence
by a junction with the South
Western Ry. at a point about 100
ft. west of the pier of the bridge
which carries the railway over
Waterloo-rd, by a bridge of 75 ft.
span and 18 ft. headway, and Corn-
wall-rd, by a bridge of 40 ft. span
and 18 ft. headway. The proposed
branch will then converge to a
point at Wootton-st, where it, and
also Railway No. 3, will be carried
on by the Low Level Ry. to Can-
non-st. Railway No. 3 will be 227^
yards in length, and commence by
a junction with the recently formed
railway at the new station it will ;
then run in an eastward direction,
and cross Waterloo-rd by a bridge
75 ft. span and 18 ft. high, Corn-
wall-rd by a bridge 40 ft. span 18
ft. high, the level of these roads
being unaltered. These two junc-
tions will be continued, by the
Low Level Ry. No. 4, on a viaduct
,
to the river Thames. The bridge
to be constructed to carry the^ in-
tended railway over the river
Thames is to consist of three
openings the centre opening is to
; Bill is to enable the transfer of the
be of 240 ft. span, and the two side
openings are to be of 200 ft. span,
and with headways of 20 ft. above
Trinity high-watermark; the level
of the rails will be 30 ft. above that
mark. The bridge to carry the
High Level Ry. over the river
Thames is to have the same num-
ber of^ openings and of similar
dimensions, but the level of the
rails is to be 48 ft. above Trinity
high- water mark, or 18 ft. higher
153
than the low level line. The rail-
way will then pass on the north
side of the river, through property
to be acquired by the company
between the river and Cannon-st,
and cross over Upper Thames-st,
at an elevation of 38 ft. above the
roadway, by a bridge of 45 ft. span
and 17 ft. high, and will cross over
Metropolitan District Ry. at a
height of 45 ft. above the level of
the rails, and terminate at Great
St. Thomas Apostle 2*25 ft. above
the roadway, whereas the high
level will be 23 ft. above that road-
way. It is also proposed to widen
between Westminster - bridge - rd
and Waterloo-rd, on a viaduct 450
yards in length. The property to
beacquired for the proposed wid-
ening embraces Aubyn-st, Barnes-
terrace, and James-st ; also Grove-
place and Holmes-ter.
posed to widen Holmes-ter on
It is pro-
its north side, and to construct
a new street in continuation to
James-st, and also a new street at
the west end of James-st to Gran-
by-place, and a short lengthening
of the roadway running obliquely
under the South Western Ry. be-
tween Granby-pl and James-st.
On the north side of Waterloo-
station it is proposed to divert the
southern end of Cross-st between
Robert-stand the station approach
road. The proposed railway and
junctions, and the widening of the
Waterloo - station^ will be con-
structed on bridges crossing
numerous public thoroughfares.
These bridges will in many cases
be of great height, some of them
being nearly 60 ft. above the sur-
face of the roads to the level of
the rails. The capital of the
company is to be £2,700,000, with
power to borrow £900,000, and the
works are to be completed within
five years.
London and South- Western Ry.
and Metropolitan District Ry.
(Kingston and London Ry.)—The
undertaking of the Kingston and
London Ry. Company to the
London and South-Western Ry.
Company and the Metropolitan
District Ry. Company, and to
authorise deviations of the sanc-
tioned line. It is proposed to
make two deviations from the line
of railway authorised last Session.
The first line of deviation will be
wholly in the parish of Kingston-
upon-Thames. It will commence
LEG-LEG
near Traps-la and cross Coombe-
rd about 500 feet west of the autho-
rised line, and 700 feet west of
Coombe-br, and terminate by a
junction with the authorised line
about 1,800 feet north of Coombe-
rd. The length of the proposed
diversion will be a little over half
a mile. Tne second line of devia-
tion will commence by a junction
with the authorised line at a point
where that line will cross over the
London and South-Western Ry.,
near College-st, Putney ; the line
will then be continued to the west-
ward of the authorised railway,
and will pass over Disraeli-rd,
Cambridge-rd,andWandsworth-la,
Ranelagh-rd. The railway will
then be continued^ over the river
Thames by a bridge nearly at
right angles to the river, of five
spans of 140 feet each, and 19 feet
above high water spring tides, and
will terminate by a junction with
the authorised line at Putney Stn.
The Wandsworth District Board
will oppose this Bill with the view
of obtaining the insertion of certain
clauses.
London and South- Western
Ry. —
The plans deposited by the
company with this Board are for
the following works, viz. : A
railway, 1 furlong 1 chain in
length, commencing by a junction
with the Metropolitan District
Ry., at South Kensington Stn.,
and, by a curve, passing under
Pelham-st and Pelham-crescent,
terminating at Fulham-rd, next ^
College-st. Also the formation of
a new street, in continuation of
Pelham-pl, through Pelham-cres-
cent to Fulham-rd, being in length
about 175 feet, and of an inclina-
tion of i in 68. It is proposed to
stop up Pelham-st, between Pel-
ham-pl and Fulham-rd, and the
east half of Pelham - crescent.
The proposed new street will be a
substitute for the portions of
streets to be stopped up, and inas-
much as the whole of the houses
in Pelham crescent, place, and
street are scheduled, not much
inconvenience to the public is
likely to be occasioned thereby.
Also to construct a line of railway
commencing by a junction with
the authorised Kingston and
London Ry. at a point about 1,000
feet south of Upper Richmond-rd,
Putney, running northward at the
back of Keswick-rd, and crossing
Upper Richmond-rd by a bridge
of 35 feet span and 16 feet in
height, and, by a curve, carrying
LEG-LEG
the proposed line in an easterly
direction, will pass over the Rich-
mond line of railway at a height
of 35 feet 2 inches above.the latter.
It will then be continued on the
north side of, and parallel with,
the Richmond Ry., and crossing
Wandsworth-Ia by a bridge 19 feet
6 inches span and 12 feet 9J inches
high, Point Pleasant by a bridge
20. feet span and 12 feet 6 inches
high, forming a junction with that
railway at a point about 400 feet
west of the river Wandle. It is
proposed to divert a road running
on the north side of the railway,
and east of Point Pleasant, by
shifting it further northward so as
to make room for the widening of
the railway, and also a road near
the Wandsworth and Putney Gas-
works, for the like purpose The
proposed railway will be on an
embankment varying from 6 feet
to 19 feet above the surface of the
adjoining land. Also a railway
about a quarter of a mile long
to commence by a junction with
the main line just westward of
the Royal Freemasons' School,
Wandsworth -com, and termina-
ting by a junction with the
Richmond Ry. at Clapham Junc-
tion Stn. It will pass under a
public footpath leading to Plough-
la, and under Wandsworth- rd at
a depth of 16 feet 2 inches below
the roadway. Also the widening
on both sides of the railway on
the north side from Barnes Stn. to
Clapham Junction, and on the
south from Barnes Stn. to within a
distance of about 500 feet west of
Putney Stn. The widening on
the south side will be continued
from a point about 500 feet east of
Putney Stn. to near the crossing
at York-rd by Wandsworth Stn.
It is also proposed to take addi-
tional land and buildings thereon
on the north side of Wandsworth-
rd, adjoining Clapham Junction
Stn. The Chelsea Vestry have
requested the promoters not to
proceed with that portion of the
scheme which will affect the part
of the Fulham-rd, as the Vestry
are of opinion that it might
seriously interfere with the sewers,
drains, and level of the roadway,
and they request the Board to
assist the Vestry in obtaining the
desired amendment of the Bill.
The Wandsworth District Board
will oppose this Bill with the view
of obtaining the insertion of certain
clauses.
and City June-
South- Western
154
Hon Railway. —The proposed rail- tinue that line eastward, crossing
way is for the purpose of the Waterloo-rd, which is 75 feet wide,
extension of the London and by a bridge of 40 feet span and 16
South- Western Ry. to Cannon-st, feet high, thence across Cornwall-
westward of Southwark-br. There rd by a bridge of 35 feet span and
are to be four short lengths of rail- 15 feet high, and the surface of the
way to form junctions with the roadway is to be lowered 1 foot;
South - Western Ry., viz.: —
1. Windmill-st is to be lowered 3
Connecting the main line at feet, with an inclination of 1 in 30,
Waterloo Stn. ; 2. Connecting the and crossed over by a bridge of 35
New Suburban Ry. 3. Connect-
;
feet span and 13 feet high. This
ing the main line at Westminster- railway is to be constructed
br-rd, and 4. Connecting the Rich- throughout its length of 251 yards
mond and Windsor Ry. at Water- on a viaduct. Railway No. 3 will
loo-br Stn. These four railway commence by a junction with the
junctions will converge "to a point main line at Westminster-br-rd,
where Windmill-st crosses Woot- which it will continue eastward.
^
ton-st, they will then be carried on On this line the railway will pass
by a continuous line of rails, cross- close to Hohnes-ter, and the com-
ing over the river Thames at about pany have scheduled the Fire
1,700 feet westward of Southwark- Brigade Stn. in Waterloo-rd, at
br, and terminate at a short dis- the corner of Holmes-ter, for the
tance south of Cannon-st. A purposes of then- undertaking.
railway is also to be constructed This junction will be 667 yards in
to connect the Windsor and Rich- length, and will be carried on a
mond Ry. with the South-Eastern viaduct throughout. Railway No.
line at a point near the bridge, 4 will commence by a junction
carrying that line over Cornwall- with the Richmond and Windsor
rd. Also a railway to connect the Line at Waterloo-br Stn., and will
proposed railway at the crossing continue the same to Windmill-st,
of Blackfriars-rd with the London, on a viaduct for a length of 317
Chatham and Dover Ry. at the yards. Railway No. 5 will com-
southern end of the bridge which mence by a junction with Railway
carries that railway over the river No. 4 at the western side of
Thames ; and a junction with the Waterloo-rd, and be carried east-
proposed railway at Sumner-st to ward over that road by a bridge 40
connect the London, Chatham and feet span and 16 feet high, and
Dover Ry. at the bridge which over Cornwall-rd by a bridge 35
carries that railway over the feet span and 15 feet high, and
South - Eastern line. Railway terminate by a junction with the
No. 1 will commence by a junction South-Eastern Ry. at Colling-
with the main line at Waterloo, wood-st. The length of this rail-
which will be continued eastward, way will be about 400 feet. The
crossing over Waterloo-rd, which junctions formed by Railways
is 75 feet wide, by a bridge of 40 Nos. 1, 2, 3, and 4 will be con-
feet span and 16 feet headway, tinued by Railways Nos. 6, 7, and
William-st, the surface of which is 8 to the terminus, all of which
to be lowered 2 feet, thus altering railways will be constructed on
the inclination of the road from 1 viaducts ; and Railway No. 6 will
in 450 to 1 in 30, by a bridge 25 commence the continuation from
feet span and 15 feet high, and Wootton-st and pass the proposed
Cornwall-rd, which is also to be line under the South-Eastern Ry.
lowered 1 foot, and crossed over near Eaton-st. This street and
by a bridge of 35 feet span and 15 also Brad-st are to be stopped up,
feet high. Wootton-st, between and Broad wall is to be lowered 5
Cornwall-rd and Windmill-st, is to feet and crossed over by a bridge
be stopped up, and the latter street of 35 feet span, with a headway of
is to be lowered 3 feet, altering the 15 feet, and terminate at Colling-
inclination of the road from 1 in wood-st, which is to be crossed
240 to 1 in 30, and crossed by a over by a bridge of 25 feet span
bridge of 35 feet span and 13 feet and a headway of 15 feet, and the
high. The length of this junction surface of the road lowered 1 foot.
will be 293 yards, and it is to be The proposed railway will be con-
constructed on a viaduct for the tinued by Railways Nos. 7 and 8,
whole length. Railway No. 2 will to the^ terminus at Cannon-st.
commence by a junction with the The bridge to be constructed to
Suburban Ry. at the eastern end carry the railway over the river
of the new station, and will con- Thames is to be of three spans.

The Surrey arch is to be 200 feet
pan, and 26 feet headway above
Trinity high - water mark ; the
ientre span 230 feet, and headway
;6 feet ; and the Middlesex span
|!Oo feet, and headway 26 feet.
?rom the river Thames the rail-
155
don branch of the Brighton and
South Coast Ry., at a poini
about 1,000 feet west of Haydon's-
la ; it will run in a north-westerly
direction, crossing under a public
road leading from Wimbledon to
Somer's lbwn. It is proposed to
LEG-LEG
and then Naval-row at a similar
depth. The railway will then be
continued on the west side of East
India Dock-wall-rd to East India
Dock-rd, which is to be crossed
under by a covered way 73 yards
in length thence, by a curve, the
;

vay will be continued towards
Jannon-st, but stopping short of it
)y about 150 feet. Between
3annon-st and the river Thames,
rom north to south, and from
^ueen-st and Queen-st-pl, for a
distance of 460 feet westward, the
)roperty on this area is scheduled,
md it is proposed to stop up and
Impropriate the sites of several
.treets within the area. Railway
\T o. 9 will commence by a junction
vith the London, Chatham & Dover
lily., at the bridge which carries
hat railway over the South-East-
irn Line, and will pass over Bear-
raise this^ road 5 feet 11 inches, railway will cross under Bruns-
with an inclination of 1 in 23. wick-rd towards Culloden-st, and
Thence it will pass over the Lon- an inclination of 1 in 40,
rise at
don and South Western Ry., and be continued on the south
between Wimbledon-pk and Mer- side of that street, crossing Aber-
ton-rd, and enter the metropolitan feldy-st (which it is proposed to
area at the parish boundary of stop up) nearly on a level. The
Wandsworth. It will next cross proposed railway will then cross
under Wimbledon-pk-rd at the over Ben Ledi-st by a bridge of 40
junction of Augustus-rd. These feet span, with a headway of 12
roads are to be raised 6 feet 3
<
feet. From this point the railway
inches, and have an inclination of will be continued on a viaduct,
1 in^ 25. The railway will then and cross over Abbott-rd by a
continue through South Field, bridge of 55 feet span and 18 feet
crossing over Grenville-rd by a high, and Leven-yd by a bridge of
bridge of 25 feet span and 15 feet 40 feet span and 20 feet high :

a, Bear-ct, and at Southwark-st it headway. It is proposed to lower from Leven-st the viaduct will be
Ivillrun through the Fire Brigade the road 2 feet n
inches, and to on the east side of Oban-st, and
5th. and Sumner-st, and terminate give the road when altered an in- be continued through lands to the
)y a junction with Railway No. 8 clination of 1 in 25, the present river Lea, which is to be crossed
it the latter street. This railway inclination being 1 in 66 ; the rail- by a bridge of four arches of 60
vill also be constructed on a via- way will then pass on to Melrose- feet span, with a headway of 20
luct for a length of 334 yards. rd, which it is proposed to cross on feet above Trinity high water.
Railway No. 10 will commence by a and to stop up. Along this
level, The line will then take a curve,
1 junction with the proposed Rail- street it is intended to construct and pass over Bidder-st by a bridge
vay No. 6 at Collingwood-st, and, the relief sewer from Clapham to of 60 feet span and 27 feet high,
Dy a curve, cross over Blackfriars- Putney,' the contract, drawings, and Wharf-st by a bridge of 35
d and Southwark-st, and termi- and specification of which will feet span and 27 feet high. Bid-
nate by a junction with the Lon- shortly be completed. The railway der-st will again be crossed by
don, Chatham and Dover Ry. at under West Hill-rd, and
will cross another bridge of 40 feet span and
he south end of the bridge carry- under Kingston by a tunnel 124 29 feet high, and the proposed line
ng that railway over the river yards long, and terminate by a will terminate in Barking-rd, oppo-
Thames. The length of the pro- junction with the authorised Kings- site the existing Barking-rd Stn.
posed railway will be about 1,470 ton and London Ry., at a point op- of the North Woolwich Ry. A
eet, out of which 1,180 feet will posite Carlton-rd. The total length branch line will commence by a
3e constructed on viaduct. It is of the proposed railway will be junction with the intended railway
dso proposed to alter the level of about o.\ miles. There will also be at Bidder-st, which will be crossed
;he surface of Queen-st and Queen- two short junctions connecting the by a bridge of 35/eet span and 23
;t-pl, between Cannon-st and South-Western R}'. with the pro- feet high ; the line will then be
3outhwark-br, by raising the sur- posed line near Haydon's-la. The continued on 7 arches of 30 feel
"ace opposite Upper Thames-st 20 capital of the company is to be span, to Stephenson-st ; this street
leet, and, by forming a bridge at ,£150,000, with power to borrow will be crossed by a bridge of 3;
:his point 40 feet wide and 16 feet ^50,000, and the works are to be feet span, with a headway of it
ligh, maintaining the level of completed in five^ years. The feet ; the North Woolwich Ry. and
Upper Thames-st unaltered. At Wandsworth District Board will the London and North-Western
Maiden -la a bridge is to be con- oppose this Bill, with the view of Ry. sidings will be crossed over by
tracted of 25 feet span with a obtaining the insertion of certain bridges of 50 feet span and 16
headway of only 12 feet. The clauses. feet high, and 45 feet span, and 15
the intended surface are
levels of" Poplar and Canning Town feet high respectively. The line
:o be 1 and 1 in 40, which are
in 50 Railway. —-The proposed railway will then have a gradient of 1 in
more favourable than the existing will commence by a junction with 40, and terminate at Star-la, West
levels. The capital of the com- the North London Ry., 450 feet Hani. Ajunction of about 7
pany is to be ,£2,100,000, and their west of Preston's-rd ; it will then chains in length will be formed,
borrowing powers ,£700,000, and run nearly parallel with the Lon- connecting the last-described line
the! works are to be completed don and Blackwall Ry., crossing with tha North Woolwich Ry.
within five years. under Preston's-rd at a depth of 16 between Stephenson-st and Star-la.
Wimbledon, Merton, and West feet, It will then cross Bedford- A junction will also be formed to
Metropolitan Junction Raititiay. ter and Lumsden-st, both of which connect the Blackwall Ry. with
-The proposed railway will com- are blocked by the Blackwall Ry., the intended line between Preston?
mence by a junction with the and will next pass under Bruns- st and Naval-row. The total
Tooting and Merton and Wimble- wick-st, 15 feet below the roadway, length of the propose:! railway
LEG-LEG 156
and branches will about if
be chapel, coach-house, and stable on capital of the coflnpany is to by
miles. The capital of the com- the south side of Hanover (now £250,000, with power to borrow
pany is to be .£24.0,000, with power Steedman) st, occupying an area of £85,000, and a further power to
to borrow £80,000, and £he works about 19,000 square feet. borrow £50,000. The market is
are to be completed in five years. London, Brighton and South to be completed within seven
London, Tilbury andSouthend Coast Railway (Various Powers) years.
—
',

—
Railway. The proposed Barking The plans deposited with the Metropolitan Markets (Fish,
and Pitsea Ry. will commence by
a junction with the existing rail-
—
Board indicate that the company &c.) This is a Bill to authorise
propose to take additional land on the Corporation
of London to
way near Barking Stn., and will the north side of Denman-st, and convert
their fruit, vegetable, and
be continued eastward through on the west side of the London-br flower market into an inland fish
Upney, Dagenham, Upminster, Stn., containing an area of about market,
and to continue Farring-
Warley, Horndon, Dunton, Lain- 6,000 square feet. don Market.
don, and Basildon, and form a London Riverside Market. —
junctionywith the present railway The proposed market is to be con- —
Paddington Park. The site of
near Pitsea Ry. Stn. Another the proposed park is bounded on
structed on a site near the entrance
junction is intended at the South- the east by Portsdown-rd, on fche
lock to Shadwell New Basin, and
end terminus, and a railway to be west by Shirland-rd, on the north
will extend from the rive rThames,
called the Shoeburyness Exten- northward to High-st and from by Kilburn-pk-rd, and on the
sion is to be carried on from that south by Sutherland-gardens. Its
Market-hill, Glamis-rd, eastward
point to Shoeburyness. The above to Bell Wharf-hill, and will occupy area will be about 85^ acres. A
works will be beyond the metro- an area of about eight acres. It committee of ten persons is to be
politan area. It is also proposed constituted to carry the Act into
is also proposed to form a new
to construct a branch railway execution, and the first members
street, 530 feet long, from High-st
about 1,730 feet in length, com- of the committee are to be the
to Cable-st, opposite to a street
mencing by a junction with the leading to Devonport-st, and to
following : —
Two persons to be
Blackwall Ry. about 400 feet east- appointed by the Board, one by the
alter the levels of Charles-pl and
ward of Backchurch-la, and by Elm-row to suit the levels of the First Commissioner of Works, one
a curve will proceed westward intended new street. It is also
by the Corporation, and one by
towards Wagener's-bldgs ; it will the vestry of Paddington, and
proposed to widen the north end
then be continued northward to five persons named in the Bill, and
of Devonport-st, between Steel's-
the Commercial-rd, at a point no member of the committee is to
la and Commercial-rd, being a
midway between Lambeth-st and receive any remuneration or hold
length of 25 yards, and Hardinge-
Gower's-walk. This branch rail- st from the Commercial-rd for a
any office under the Act. Power
way will be constructed on a is sought to authorise the com-
length of 57 yards southward also
;
yiadact through lands and build- mittee to stop up the carriage or
to widen High-st, Shadwell, by
ings to be acquired by the com- foot-ways of any streets, roads, or
taking down the houses on the
pany, and occupying an area of ways, as may be necessary for the
south side from Market-hill, east-
about 7^ acres. There are several purposes of the Act, and to erect
ward to Bell Wharf-hill, being a
streets on this area which it is sufficient bars, posts, and other
length of about 800 feet, and to
proposed to stop up and to use erections for regulating the pas-
widen Bell Wharf- stairs. The
the sites thereof. sage of carts, carriages, horses,
capital of the company is to be
Great Northern Railway. — £255,000, with power to borrow
and foot passengers, and to keep
roads, &c, closed as they may
The company propose to widen £85,000. Power is also sought to
the railway from the south face of enable the company to sell or let
deem necessary, and also to alter
any sewers, drains, or pipes.^ Pro-
the bridge carrying the North the undertaking to the Corporation
vision is made by clause 35 in the
London Ry. over the line to the of the City of London and the
Bill to enable the Board to contri-
bridge carrying the Caledonian-rd Metropolitan Board of Works, and
bute towards the expenses, and
over the railway. A
tunnel is to to enable the Board, the Lime-
that any sum so paid shall be
be made on the east side of the house District Board, the Vestry
existing Copenhagen Tunnel, 594 of St. George -in -the -East, and
deemed to be part of the expenses
incurred by the Board in the ex-
yards long, passing under Blundel- the Vestry of the Hamlet of Mile
ecution of the Metropolis (Man-
st and Brewery-rd, at a depth of End Old Town to subscribe such
agement) Act, 1855, and the Acts
about 54 feet below the surface. amounts as they shall think fit
The widening of the line will be towards the new street, street amending the same. A like pro-
vision is also made to enable the
carried out within the property of widenings, and widening of river
Corporation of the City of London
the railway company. stairs. The new street and im- to contribute to the expenses out
Midland Railway (Additional proved streets and landing stairs, of the City of London Grain
—
Powers.) There will be no addi-
when completed, are to vest in the Duty. And the trustees of any
local authorities.
tional railways applied for by this property to be acquired by this
company within the metropolitan South London Market. The — Bill may contribute towards the
area this session. The additional proposed market will occupy a site expenses. And persons having
lands and premises proposedto be between the New Kent-rd to limited interest may also subscribe
taken by the company are situate Rockingham - st, and between whose lands or houses are increased
at Walworth, adjoining the com- Meadow -row and the London, in value by the formation of the
pany's coal depot, and consist of Chatham and Dover Ry., being park. A rate is to be levied upon
five houses in Walworth-r'd, and a an area of about 2$ acres. The the owners and occupiers of such

property as will be primarily bene-
fited, towards the cost of forming
and maintaining the park, by the
committee issuing their precept to
the respective overseers of Pad-
dington, Marylebone, Willesden,
and Hampstead, requiring them
to assess and levy a separate rate
on the occupiers of all property
which confers the electoral qualifi-
cation under this Bill. The pro-
perty to be rated for the above
purpose, and to confer the elec-
toral qualification, lies within the
following district, viz., from the
London and North- Western Ry.,
I
bounded on the east by Abbey-
it is
j
rd and Grove End-rd to St. John's
I
Wood, thence along Cunningham-
pi to Aberdeen-pl
on the south
; From the reservoir the pipes will
byAberdeen-pl, Blomfield-rd, and
Harrow-rd
to Lord Hill's-br,
thence along the north side of the
Great Western Ry. to the parish
boundary; on the west by and
along the parish boundary to the
London and North-Western Ry.
and on the north by the North-
Western Ry. from the parish boun-
dary to Abbey-rd. The district
comprise an area of 840 acres.
will
The committee are also to have
power to borrow money, repay-
able, with interest, within 30 years.
By clause 62 the Metropolitan
Board may, by notice addressed
to the committee, undertake the
powers conferred by the Bill, and
in that case the Board are to take
the place of the committee, and
have all the powers and be subject
to the obligations conferred and
imposed by the
Bill upon the
committee, subject to the follow-
ing provisions : —
1. The com-
mittee, after winding up any mat-
ters of accounts, &c, are to be
dissolved. 2. All property and
rights vested in the committee to
be vested in the Board. The
Board to make bye-laws, and all
expenses incurred to be deemed
expenses incurred in the execution
of the Metropolis (Management)
Act, and may be defrayed ac-
cordingly. Nothing in the Bill
shall compel the Board to re-
quire the levy of the separate
rate, but if the Board think fit
they may do so, and apply the
same in part discharge of the ex-
penses incurred by the Board.
The expenses preliminary to and
of, and incidental to, the preparing
and obtaining the Act, are to be
paid by the Committee out of the
Park Fund, and in the event of
the Board undertaking the powers,
157 LEG-LEG
the Board are to repay to the sham, and Ham, and neighbour-
Committee such costs and charges, hood. The following works are
The vestry of Paddington dissent proposed to be executed :— A well
from this scheme. and pumping station, to be situate
Peckkam, Lewisham, and Cat- in a chalk pit on the west side of
ford Bridge Roads.— One pro- Headley-rd, Epsom. From the
posed road will commence at the pumping station a line of pipes
junction of Newlands, Rye-hill, running eastward will enter Lang-
with the eastern extremity of the ley Bottom-rd, through which
carriage-road at Rye-hill, Peck- they will be continued to Derby
ham, and be continued along stables the line will then pass
;
Stuart's-rd, eastward, to Rye-rd,
the Grand Stand, and the water
thence along Rye-rd to vacant lifted from 225 to 245 feet into a
land, through which it will be con- reservoir, to be constructed on the
tinued to the bridge carrying the west of Old Downs-wood, the
London, Chatham and Dover Ry. level of the bed of which is to be
over a footpath leading to Nun- 468 feet above Ordnance datum,
head Cemetery; it will then be and the top 488 feet, or a depth of
continued through land by the 20 feet capacity in the reservoir.
side of the footpath and pass over
the bridge of the London, Brigh- be carried under Fir Tree-rd to
and the Drift Way, thence northward
ton and South Coast Ry. (which it
is intended to widen for the pur- along the road to Ewell, thence
along the London -rd through
pose), and will terminate in Brock-
North Cheam and Morden, thence
ley-rd, opposite the junction of
along Morden -rd to Merton, thence
the road leading to Lady well. The
; along Merton-rd, crossing the
total length of the proposed road
South- Western Ry. at Wimbledon
will be a little more than three-
Stn.; the pipes will then be
quarters of a mile ; the width of
carried up Wimbledon-hill, through
the proposed road is not given.
Another road to be formed is to Wimbledon— Park Side— to Tib-
commence at a distance of about bett's-corner, thence along Putney-
hill, to and along Upper Richmond-
800 feet from the termination of
rd, through Barnes and Mortlake,
the former proposed road, by a
and terminate at the boundary of
junction with Brockley-la and
;
the parish of Richmond. Another
be continued through vacant land
line of aqueduct will commence
to and along Ravensbourne-pk,
by a junction with the pipes to be
and terminate at Catford-br. This
road will also be about three-
laid inUpper Richmond-rd, and
be carried along Sheen-la and
quarters of a mile in length the
;
along a road running northward
width is not given. The promoters
out of Lower Richmond-rd and
seek power to stop up streets with
Gipsy-corner, and thence to the
the consent of the Metropolitan
south corner of Kew-gn. A short
Board of Works during the con-
struction of the proposed new roads.
length of pipes is to be lain from
Kew-gn along the Richmond-rd
The new roads are to be completed
as far as the parish boundary of
within 4 years, and are to be con-
Richmond. Another line of pipes
structed to the reasonable satisfac-
is to be laid from the proposed
tion of the Vestry of Camberwell
mains at the south end of Putney-
and the Lewisham District Board,
hill, and run along the roadway
and when opened are to be dedi-
on the north side of Putney-heath,
cated to the public. The Lewis-
and thence along Roehampton-la,
ham District Board dissent from will terminate by a junction with
this scheme on the grounds that
the proposed aqueduct, to be laid
the powers asked for are very
in Upper Richmond-rd. It is also
objectionable, and the undertaking
proposed to sink a well, and to
is not for the public interest.
erect a pumping station at Car-
London and South -Western shalton, on the east side of Beech-
Spring Water. —
The district to nut Tree-rd, and on the south side
be supplied with water by the pro- of the Epsom and Croydon Ry.
posed works contains the follow- The line of pipes will be carried
ing parishes viz., Epsom, so much from the pumping station west-
of Wimbledon as is situate above ward to Beechnut Tree-rd, and
the level of 100 feet Ordnance then southward through Carshal-
datum — Putney, Barnes, Mort- ton Downs, and on the west side
lake, Roehampton, Sheen, East of the Gallop, and thence on the
Sheen, Kew. Richmond, Peter- east side of Banstead Downs to
LEG— LEG S58

the Driftway, and thence along Seven Sisters-rd, with a single line by a junction with the tramway
Firtree-rd. The line of pipes of rails to the "Manor House" proposed to be laid at Vauxhall
will terminate by a junction with
the reservoir on Epsom Downs on
Tavern, where a passing station is
to be formed ; thence it will run
K Between Fentiman-rd. and
Archer-st the tramway will be
the east side of Old Downs-wood. by a and cross Green -
single line laid with a double line of rails,
The capital of the company is to lanes,and then crossing the parish and the remainder will be a
be ^380,000, with power to borrow boundary, will run along Seven single line. Along the west end
^95,000, and the works are to be Sisters-rd opposite Finsbury-pk, in of Wyvil-road, which varies
completed within 5 years. The the parish of Hornsey, with a from 28 to 21 feet in width,
Wandsworth DistrictBoard will double line of rails, and terminate the rails will be laid nearer to the
oppose this Bill with the view of by a junction with the existing footpath than 9 feet 6 inches, and
obtaining the insertion of a clause tramways in that road by Black- again at the east end, and for a
requiring the^ company to supply stock-rd. Another line of tram way distance of about 200 feet along
the Board with water for road- is proposed to be constructed along South Lambeth-rd, next Wyvil-st:.
watering purposes by meter, at Green-lanes to Wood Green. It A junction, 132 feet in length, is
such points on the line of route as will commence by a double junc- proposed to be laid down in St.
the Board may select, at a charge tion with the proposed tramway George's Circus, to connect the
not exceeding gd. per 1,000 gal- opposite the^ "Manor House" authorised City of London and
lons, the Board to erect and main- Tavern ; it will then be continued Metropolitan Tramways with the
tain stand-posts, or other appli- northward along the Green-lanes, authorised tramway on the south
ances, and the company to connect for a length of about 1,600 feet, in side of the Obelisk. It is also
their service pipes thereto ; and a the metropolitan area, and will proposed to construct a double
constant supply of water to be have one passing-station opposite line of tramway to connect the
supplied by meter to residents in the entrance to Finsbury-pk and authorised line in South wark-br-rd,
the company's district. another on the north side of the and continue it southwardto Lan-
London Street Tramways Ex-
New River. caster-st ; along this street it is pro-

tensions. — The proposed tramway South London Tramways. — posed to lay down a single line
The proposed tramway will com- from the authorised line in the
will commence by a junction with
mence by a junction with the exist- Borough-rd, which will connect it
the existing tramway in Euston-rd,
ing tramway in Wandsworth-rd, with the proposed tramway to be
opposite Liverpool-st, and be laid
formed in the Southwark-br-rd
along the Gray's-inn-rd with a near Westbury-st, and will be con-
tinued by a single line to Vaux- from this point the tramway will
double line of rails to Henry-st
hall >%*, being a length of about 1 consist of a single line, and termi-
between Henry-st and Little
nate at Newington .Causeway. It
Gray's-inn-la, being the narrow miles. Six passing stations are to
be formed— the first from the east is also proposed to construct a
part of Gray's-inn-rd, it will be ^

side of Albion-rd for a distance of single line of tramway from oppo-

continued by a single line of rails,
165 feet westward ; the second be- site the entrance gate to Batter-
and terminate at Theobald's-rd. sea-pk along Prince of Wales-rd,
Another line of tramway is pro- tween Union-gr and Howard-st,
also 165 feet in length ; the third and terminate by a junction with
posed to be laid along Pentonville, the existing tramways in Batter-
rd. It will commence by a junc- opposite Devonshire-rd, and of a
tion with the existing tramway in similar length ; the fourth at Pas- sea-pk-rd.
that road, opposite the King's *J« cal-st, also for a similar length. Peckham, East Dulwich, and
Stn. of the Metropolitan Ry., These four passing stations are to Crystal Palace Tramway. —
and run along Pentonville-rd, and be formed with a less space than 9 Tramway No. 1 will commence in
terminate by a junction with the feet 6 inches between the outside High-st, Peckham, and be carried
North Metropolitan Tramway in of the footpath and the nearest rail along Rye-la and cross under the
the City-rd, opposite the " Angel of the tramway for a total length London, Chatham and Dover Ry.,
Inn. At no point will the rails be of about 660 feet. The fifth pass- and terminate at the bridge carry-
laid at less space than 9 feet 6 ing place will be formed opposite ing the London, Brighton and
inches from the footpath. junc- Nine^ Elms-la, and be about 380 South Coast Ry. over Rye-la. It
A
tion is also proposed to be formed feet in length, and the sixth will will be a single line, and have a
to connect the North Metropolitan be formed at Vauxhall *J«, and of passing station in High-st, and
Tramway in Holloway-rd with a length of about 250 feet. These another in Rye-la, opposite Han-
the tramway in Camden-rd. two passing stations will be laid over-st. The roadway along Rye-
on each side of the centre of the la is very narrow, and the tramway
North London Suburban Tram- roadway at a distance of four feet. will be laid for a distance of about
—
ways ( Extensions. ) Tramway Another line of single^ tramway is 600 feet, nearer to the footpath
No. x will commence by a double to be formed along Nine Elms-la, than 9 feet 6 inches. This line
junction with the North London which will continue the existing will be continued by tramway No.
Suburban Tramway in High-st tramway to the Wandsworth-rd, 2 along Rye-la to and along the
it will then be continued by a sin- and be about 1 furlong^ chains in west side of Peckham Rye to East
gle line, with two passing stations length, terminating with a short Dulwiclv-rd. This tramway will
along Seven Sisters-rd, and enter, double junction connecting the also be a single line, and will Jiave
the metropolitan area at the parish tramways in that road. A tram- three passing stations. The first
boundary of St. Mary, Stoke New- way is also to be laid down from will be formed on the south side of
ington, crossing the road near the the tramway in Wandsworth-rd, the bridge carrying the Brighton
New River. The tramway will and carried through Wyvil-rd and Ry. over Rye-la, the next will be
continue to run westward along South Lambeth-rd, and terminate formed over Heaton-rd, and the

third opposite East Dulwich-rd.
On this section the tramway will
again have to be. laid nearer the
footpath than 9 feet 6 inches along
the narrow part of Rye-la from
Choumert-rd, for a distance of
about 200 feet southward. The
tramway will then be continued
by line No. 3, and be carried by a
sinele line of rails along East
159
the approach road and over the
bridge the tramway will be laid at
a less space than 9 feet 6 inches
between the nearest rail and the
footpaths for a length of about
1,000 feet. Kew-br is only 24 feet
wide, and no tramway should, in
the opinion of the Engineer of the
Metropolitan Board, be laid over
but if sanctioned a special
it,
LEG-LEG
proposed tramway will be 1 in 14,
The carriages on the Tramway
may be moved by animal, steam,
or mechanical power, subject to
the regulations set forth in the
Schedule A
annexed to the order.
Hampstead Hill Tramways
—
{Provisional Order.} The pro-
posed tramway will commence
_

opposite Adelaide-rd and run along

Dulwich-rd to Goose-gn, and clause to prevent any injury being
Haverstock-hill and Rosslyn-st as
thence along Crystal Palace-rd to done to the bridge by the formation
far as Church-la, being about x\
Lordship-la., There will be three of the tramway should be inserted
mile in length, and have a double
passing stations on this section in the Bill. The tramway to be
line of rails ; from this point the
one at Goose-gn, -another opposite laid down in the high road, Chis-
Upland-rd, and the third between wick, will enter the Metropolitan
tramway will be continued by
Silvester and Pellett rds. The District at Goldhawk-rd. From a single line and terminate near
tramway will then be continued
' Goldhawk-rd to Rivercourt-rd, the the Hampstead Waterworks Re-
along Lordship-la by a single line, tramway will have a double line of servoir, by Heath-st, being a fur-
ther length of 3 furlongs 3^ chains ;
and terminate at Bews'-corner. rails ; it will then be continued by
the inclination of this portion of
There will also be three passing a single line to the Broadway, and
the proposed tramway will be 1 in
stations on this length of tramway thence it will run along Beadon-rd,
21, and for nearly its whole length
one near the "Plough" Inn, Glenthorne-rd, and Studland-st,
it will be so constructed that the
another opposite Dulwich Court- and will form a loop-line and join
nearest rail will be laid at a less
rd, and the third at the termi- the proposed tramway in King-st-
space than 9 feet 6 inches towards
nation of the proposed tramway. west, Hammersmith. In Beadon-
In- Lordship-la from Frierne-rd. rd and in three places in Glen-
the footpath. The roadway in
High-st, by the Post-office, is
for a distance of about 200 feet thorne-rd, the rails will be laid at
southward, the tramway will be a space nearer than 9 feet 6 inches
about 16 feet wide, and at Holly-
<
bush-hill it is only 12 feet in width
laid nearer to the footpath than 9 between the nearest rail and the
and has a sharp bend towards
feet 6 inches between the outer footpaths. The capital of the
Frognal-rise, and the roadway of
rails and the kerb. The total company is to be £130,000, with
the Grove is also only 12 feet
length of the proposed tramways power to raise an additional
between High-st-, Peckham, and capital amounting to £70,000, and wide.
Bews'-corner will- be about 2% to borrow £32,500. North Metropolitan Tramways
miles. The capital of the com- {Canning Town and Plaistow
pany is to be £30,000, with power Pentonville Hill Tramway —The proposed tram-
to borrow £7,500. The works are
{Provisional Order). The pro- — Extensions).
way will commence by a junction
posed tramway will commence by
to be completed in two years. with the existing tramway in East
The Camberwell Vestry having a junction with the North Metro- India Dock-rd, at Aberfeldy-st,
had their attention called by their
politan Tramway in the City-rd,
and be continued eastward along
Surveyor to the narrow condition and will be carried along Penton- that road by a single line of rails
ville Kill-rd and terminate by a
of Rye-la, have adopted his report, to Abbott-rd. There will be a
junction with the London Street
in which he says, "I apprehend passing station near Aberfeldy-st,
that nothing less than the purchase
Tramways, opposite the King's
198 feet in length, the rails of
by the company of the property Cross Stn. of the Metropolitan which will be laid at a less space
necessary to such widening could
Ry. It will be about 5 furlongs
than 9 feet 6 inches between
length and have a double line of
for a moment be accepted. The in and between the kerb of the footpath and the
rails throughout ;
present congested state of the nearest rails. From Abbott-rd the
traffic at this spot in my judgment
Claremont-sq and King's Cross
tramway will be continued by a
Stn. it will have an inclination of 1
renders this alteration and widen- double line of rails passing over
ing imperative, and the entire
in 32. The width of the roadway the Bow Creek at the Iron Bridge
_

paving of this roadway with such is from 35 to 40 feet. to Bridge House Hotel. For a
materials as may be determined Highgate Hill Tramways length of over a quarter of a mile
on." —
{Provisional Order). The pro- the tramways are to be laid at a
West Metropolitan Tramways. posed tramway will commence by less space than 9 feet 6 inches
— It is proposed to construct, a a junction with the North Metro- between theouter rail and the foot-
tramway from the Richmond Ry. politan Tramway in the Holloway- —
path portions of the roadway in
this length vary in width from 18
Stn. to and over Kew-br and rd, opposite Archway-rd, and be
along the High-rd, Chiswick, to carried along Highgate-hill^ and to 19 feet only. ^ The tramway will
the Broadway, Hammersmith. High-st, Highgate, and terminate the** be continued in front of
Through Richmond and Kew-rd opposite West Hill. Its length Bridge House Hotel by a single
it will be a single line to the north will be about three-quarters of a line of rails and thence to Victoria
side of Kew-gn, and have six pass- mile, and it will be constructed Dock-rd where a passing station
ing stations. It will then be con- with a double line of rails for the 198 feet in length will be formed ;

tinued along the approach road to first half-mile, and the remainder the tramway will then be con-
and over Kew-br by a double line with a single line ; along a portion tinued along Barking - rd by a _

of rails to the high road. Along: of this line the inclination of the single line to its termination in
LEG-LEG
Plaistow, about 300 feet eastward
of "Greengate Tavern." There
will be seven passing stations on
this length of tramway— each 198
—
feet Ipng three of which, viz.,
opposite Ann-st, at Ardine-rd, and
over the Northern Outfall Sewer,
the rails are to be laid nearer than
9 feet 6 inches to the footpath.
The company^ propose to
additional capital to the extent
of .£60,000, and to borrow £15,000,
and the works are to be completed
in two years. Carriages used on
the proposed^ tramway may be
moved by animal, steam, or me-
chanical power, and also on so
much of the existing tramways in
East India Dock-rd as to extend
for a distance of 14 chains west-
ward from the commencement of
Tramway No. 1, or to a point
opposite St. Leonard-rd in the
East India-rd, and between Strat-
ford Church and the termination
of the tramway at Epping Forest,
with the consent of the Board of
Trade, under certain regulations
and bye-laws to be made by that
Board.
London South District Tram-
ways {Provisional Order). The — rails from Vauxhall f* to Archer-
proposed tramway will commence
near Byegrove-rd, Merton, and
will run along Merton-rd to the
Broadway, Lower Tooting it
will be a single line of tramway
and have three passing stations.
This length of tramway will be
beyond the metropolitan area.
From the Broadway the proposed
tramway will be continued along
High-st, Tooting, and along Bal-
ham-rd to Clapham-pk-rd it will;
then' be continued along the last-
named road, and thence through
Acre-la to Brixton-rise ; it
then be continued along ErTra-rd
and Lower Tulse-hill to Thurlow-
la ; it will then pass along Thur-
low-la, Church-rd, and Thurlow-pl,
and terminate opposite the junction
of Knight's-hill and High-st. The
tramway will be laid with a single
line of rails, with several passing
stations. Between Broadway, Toot-
ing, and Streatham-la there will
be three points at which the rails
will be laid with less space than
9 feet 6 inches between the near-
est rail and the footpath for a
length of about 1000 feet, and
three between Chesnut-gr, Strea-
tham, and Malwood-rd, where the
rails will be similarly laid for a
length of about 700 feet. Along
Clapham-pk-rd and Acre-la there
will also be three pissing stati©ns
ISO
where the rails willbe laid in like
manner ; but, in addition thereto,
in consequence of the narrowness
of the roadway, the single line of
tramway will also be laid nearer
the footway than 9 feet 6 inches
together for a length of half a
mile. Along ErTra-rd, Lower Tulse-
hill,Thurlow-la, and Church-rd,
raise there will be ten passing stations,
and the length of rails which will
be laid at a less space than 9 feet
6 inches between the nearest rail
and the footway will be about
1,800 feet. Some of the inclina-
tions of the tramway along Lower
Tulse-hill will be rather steep,
namely, those varying from 1 in
22 to 1 in 35, of which there will
be an aggregate length of about
1,800 feet.
London Southern Tramways.
—The proposed tramway will com-
mence at Vauxhall >%>, and run
along South Lambeth-rd, thence
along Stockwell-rd and Stockwell-
gn to Brixton-rd ; it will then
cross Brixton-rd and be continued
along Gresham-rd to Cold Har-
bour-la. The tramway will be
constructed with a single line of
st, and it will pass under the rail-
way bridge carrying the South-
Western Ry. over South Lambeth-
; rd. From Archer-st there will be
a double line of rails to the south
of Fentiman-rd, being a length of
about 820 feet. It will then be
continued by a single line to a
point between Wheatsheaf-la and
Walton-ter. On the east side of
the road the rails will be laid at a
less space than 9 feet 6 inches
between the nearest rail and foot-
path for a length of about 230 feet.
will From Walton-ter the tramway
will be continued by a double line
as far as Dorset-rd, a distance of
about 500 feet, the rails being laid
on both sides of the road within
the prescribed distance, and for a
further distance of about 260 feet
on the east side, from Dorset-st to
Mawbey-st, there will be a single
line of rails, and from thence to
Stockwell-crescent a double line
— the rails being laid for a length
of about 130 feet within 9 feet 6
of the footpath on both sides of the
road between Albert-ter and the
,
Baptist chapel. From Stockwell-
crescent the tramway will be con-
tinued by a single line, crossing
:.
Clapham-rd and the existing tram-
way there on a level. Between
Clapham and Brixton rds it will
be a single line of tramway with
three passing stations, at twd of
which, viz one opposite Sidney-rd
:
and the other opposite Stockwell-
pk-rd, the rails will again be laid
nearer than 9 feet 6 inches to the
footway on both sides of the road
for a total length of about 400
feet. At Brixton-rd the proposed
line will cross on a level the
existing tramway, and run along
Gresham-rd for a length of about
260 feet next_ Brixton-rd, by a
single line of rails, and thence as far
as the railway bridges by a double
line, and from the railway bridges,
for about 160 feet, it is to be con-
tinued by a single line, from which
a double line will be formed and
terminate in Cold Harbour-la.
Tramway No. 2 will commence in
High-st, Camberwell, opposite
Camberwell-gn ; it will be a sin-
gle line, and have seven passing
stations between Camberwell-gn
and Atlantic -rd, and at seven
points along this route the rails
will be laid for an aggregate length
of about 850 feet within the pre-
scribed distance on both sides of
the road and on one side for a
further distance of 760 feet. From
Atlantic-rd the tramway will con-
of two lines of rails for a
sist
length of about 700 feet, the rails
to be within the prescribed dis-
tance for the whole length. The
tramway will then be continued
by a single line along Acre-la and
Clapham-pk-rd and terminate at
High-st. Along Acre-la and Clap-
ham-pk-rd the rails will be laid on
the south sides of those roads
within the prescribed distance for
a length of about 2,700 feet, and
on the north side 850 feet.
Another line of tramway is to be
formed commencing at Cold Har-
bour-la by a junction with the
proposed tramway to be laid down
in that road, and run along Hin-
ton-rd, Milkwood-rd, Norwood-la,
Thurlow-la, Church-st, and Thur-
low-pl, and terminate opposite
Norwood Cemetery. It is to be a
single line of tramway, with four-
teen passing stations. The rails
will be laid at a less distance than
9 feet 6 inches towards the kerb of
footway on the east for a length of
about 2,760 feet, and on the west
side, 3, 300 feet. The company's cars
are to give precedence to the cars
of the London Tramway Company, 1
Limited, whenever cars belonging
to both companies shall approach
within where the tram-
fifty feet
ways will cross. The capital of
the company is to be ,£90,000, and

theirborrowing powers £22,500.
The works are to be completed in
two years. The Wandsworth Dis-
trict Board have resolved not to
give their consent to this scheme.
Lewisham and District Tram- bya junction with the line proposed
ways. —The proposed tramway to be laid in that lane opposite to
will commence by a junction with the eastern entrance to Finsbury-
the London Tramways at New pk. This tramway is to be laid
Cross-rd, and will run along
Lewisham-high*rd, Loam Pit Vale,
and Lewisham-rd, and terminate
at Rushey-gn. It will be a single
line, and have 14 passing stations.
The passing station near the termi-
nation of the proposed tramway at
Rushey-gnj will be constructed so
as not to interfere with the pre-
scribed distance between the foot-
paths and the nearest rail. The
total length of the proposed tram-
way will be about two miles and
seven furlongs. The Lewisham
District Board strongly dissent
from the scheme, as it is con-
sidered entirely unnecessary for
the use of the district, and as the
proposed tramway would pass
; animal,steam or mechanical power,
,
under railway bridges, which are
already highly dangerous to the
public, such danger would be con-
siderably increased if tram lines
were laid underneath the same.
North Metropolitan Tram-
ways. (Holborn, &*c, Exten-
sions.) —
*£he proposed tramway
No. 1 commence opposite
will
Gloucester-st,and be laid along
Theobald's-rd and Clerkenwell-rd
and Farringdon-rd-br, and termi-
nate by a junction with the North
Metropolitan Tramways in Old-st,
St. Luke's. It will be a double
line of tramway throughout, a little
over one mile in length. This ap-
plication is a revival of that made
in the Session 1877, when Sir J. W. Norwood and
Bazalgette reported, with reference
Tramways. The pro- force and power in lighting. The
to the new street then about to be posed Tramway No. 1 will com- company may break up streets,
made, that "This street is about mence by a double-junction with sewers, drains, &c, for the pur-
to be formed wider than the exist- the authorised tramway in High-st, pose of laying down electric lines,
ing thoroughfares, to give increased
facility for carriage-traffic ; and it
isa matter requiring the grave con-
sideration of the Boardj whether,
and under what conditions, they
would sanction the occupation of
the surface by a tram, and the
removing of the new paving when
once laid down." Tramway No. 2
will commence oppositeRiversdale-
rd, and form a junction with the
existing tramway, which
will it
continue along Green-lanes to
Seven Sisters'-rd, opposite to the
entrance to Finsbury-pk. This
tramway will also have a double
IB) LEG-LEG
line of rails, and
will be three* thence on to Weighton-rd, to and
quarters of a mile in length. It is along Anerley-rd, and pass over
also proposed to continue the ex- the bridges of the London and
isting tramway in Seven Sisters'-rd Brighton, and the West End of
from opposite Stroud Green-rd to London and Crystal Palace Rys.
Green-lanes, where it will terminate in that road, and terminate at
Station-rd. There will be five
passing-stations, at all of which
the rails will be laid nearer to the
footpath than 9 feet 6 inches on
with a double line of rails, and will both sides of the road for an aggre-
be a little over half a mile in length. gate length of about 1,100 feet.
The capital of the company is to be The tramway will also deviate from
,£72,000, with power to borrow the centre of the road on the ry.«
;£i 8,000. The works are to be br. to an extent of 2 feet 6 inches,
completed in two years. and be carried nearer to the foot-
path on the south side of the bridge
Clapham, Balham> and Tooting than
—
Tramways. The proposed tram- proposed 9 feet 6 inches. It is also
to construct tramways
way will commence in High-st, along Portland-rd, Lower Addis-
Clapham, opposite Clapham-pk, combe-rd, and Stroud Green-rd,
by a junction with the existing Croydon, which are not within the
tramway it will then be continued metropolitan area. The total length
;
along Balham-rd southward to the
of the proposed tramways will be
parish boundary by a double line
about 5^ miles, of which only \\
of rails. It will then be continued
miles will be in the metropolitan
by a single line along Balham-rd area. The carriages to be used on
to the Broadway, and have six
the tramway may be moved by
passing-stations. From the Broad-
way the line will be continued by with the consent of the Board of
a single line of rails about a quarter Trade, subject to the regulations
of a mile in length along Church- set forth in the schedule at the end
st, and terminate at a point about
of the Bill. The capital of the
200 feet south of Church-la, and company is to be ,£60,000, with
_
will have two passing-stations. power to borrow ,£15,000. The
Along the narrow part of Church-st works are to be completed in two
(for a distance of about 700 feet)
years. The Lewisham District
the rails will be laid within the Board consider this scheme a most
prescribed distance towards the objectionable one.
footway on the south side of the
Anglo-American Brush Elec-
road. The capital of the company
is to be £40,000, with power to tricLight Corporation Limited.
—This
is a Bill to facilitate the
borrow £10,000. The works are
carrying into effect contracts for
to be completed in two years.
electric lighting and the supply of
The Wandsworth District Board
motors, generators, lamps, mate-
have resolved not to give their
rial, and appliances in connection
consent to this scheme.
therewith, and other objects relat-
Crystal Palace ing to the employment of electric
District —
New Thornton Heath, and will be
posts, and lamps, and other appli-
carried along Whitehorse-la and ances, subject to certain restric-
Clifton-rd to Selhurst-rd, by a tions, and with the consent of the
single line of rails, and will have Local Authority. The Local Au-
two passing-stations. Tramway thority for the Metropolis is either
No. 2 will commence bya junction the Vestry or District Board men-
with the Croydon Tramways oppo- tioned in Schedules A
and B to the
site Dagnall-pk, and be continued Metropolis Management Act, 1855.
by a single line of rails along Sel-
hurst-rd to Clifton-rd. At this British Electric Light Company
point Tramway No. 1 will join it, Limited.
—
This is a Bill to
and will be continued along Sel- facilitate the carrying into effect
hurst-rd and along High-st, South the employment of electric force
Norwood, and Penge-rd, and enter and power as an agent in pro-
the metropolitan area at the parish ducing light. In order to supply
boundary near Wheat Hill-rd, and and distribute electric light, the
F
LEG-LEI 162

company to have power to lay Vestry or District Board mentioned the north side of the entrance to
down tubes, pipes, wires, and other in Schedules A and B to the Metro- Spring-gdns, opposite the statue
apparatus under any street, and polis Management Act, 1855. of Charles I. The area of the site
may break up such street for that Electric Lighting^ Synchroniz- to be acquired is about 5^ acres.
purpose, with the consent of the ing, and Pneumatic Company. —
Guardians of the Poor of St.
local authority, under certain re- This is a Bill to incorporate a com-
strictions. The local authority for
Pancras The guardians of the
pany with power to light public poor of St. Pancras parish seek
—
the metropolis is either the Vestry and private streets and buildings power
to enable them to acquire
or District Board mentioned in in the counties of Middlesex and 21 houses in Pancras-rd and a
Schedules A and B to the Metro- Surrey* by means of the electric disused chapel, now appropriated
polis Management Act, 1855 light, and to actuate and synchro- as a schoolroom, and
9 houses in
Edison's Electric Lighting. —
nize clock mechanism in the said Eve's-pl, and the gardens attached
This is a Bill to confer certain counties. The company may, but thereto, with the object of extend-
powers on local authorities and only with the consent of the local ing St. Pancras Workhouse.
companies in England who may authority, break up and open any
be entitled to use Edison's system turnpike or other roads, sewers, Leicester Square dates
canals, navigations, rivers, streams, from as far back as 1635, when the
of electric lighting, heating, or first house was built by Robert
motive power. The local authority watercourses, bridges, railways,
for the metropolis is either the and tramways within the limitsof Sydney, Earl of Leicester. In
the Bill. The term " local autho- 1671, the south side was completed.
vestries or district boards, and the
meaning as in Even at this early date the square
authorised company includes any rity" has the same
had^ particular attraction
company incorporated by Act of the "Tramways Act, 1870," viz.,
for
foreigners. Colbert, the French
Parliament, charter, or registration the Metropolitan Board of Works.
ambassador, and
under the Companies Acts, 1862 Limehotise Subway. This is a — Leicester
resided here
House sheltered Prince
;

to 1880. The local authority may Bill to extend the time for the Eugene, and saw the end of the
enter into contracts with autho- completion of the Limehouse Sub-
troublous life of the Queen of
rised company for the supply and way until the 2nd day of August,
Bohemia. Later Leicester House
distribution of electricity, mag- 1885, and to raise additional.capital
became the court of George II.,
netism, or other similar agency^ of to the amount of £20,000, and to
when Prince of Wales, who in
light, or of heating or motive borrow ,£6,633.
turn was succeeded in opposition
power. The company may break up Greenwich and Millwall Sub- by his own son Prince Frederick.
streets, roads, sewers, drains, &c, —
way. This is a Bill for the re- Perhaps the first theatrical per-
for the purpose of laying down vival and extension of powers for
_
formance known in the square
tubes, pipes, wires, and apparatus the compulsory purchase of lands
was when a company of amateurs,
with the consent of the local^ autho- to 28th June, 1884, and the execu- including the future George III.,
rity and under certain restrictions. tion of works to the 28th June,
played Addison's tragedy of Cato.
Siemens Brothers and Co. 1885. The company also propose But Leicester-sq has more in-
{Limited) Electric Lighting. —
to raise additional capital to the teresting memories than these.
This ^ is a Bill to facilitate the extent of £72,000, and to borrow At No. 47, on the west side, lived
carrying into effect the objects of £24,000. and worked Sir Joshua Reynolds,
Siemens Brothers &
Co. (Limited) Metropolitan Board of Works and on the opposi te side, close to the
in the United Kingdom.
is sought to place and maintain
Power {Various Powers). This is a Bill — present Alhambra, Hogarth spent
to authorise the Board to widen some of the best years of his
electric under any street,
lines Tooley-st, on the southern side, life. Next door to Hogarth lived
public road, or place, and over the between Dean-st and Bermondsey- John Hunter, and, hard by, Sir
same, and to break up or interfere st ; also to acquire and exchange Isaac Newton had his observa-
with any street, road, or public lands adjoining Tooting Beck- tory. Later on Newton's house was
place, with the consent of the com ;and to acquire Peckham occupied by Dr. Burney, better
local authority, and any sewer, Rye-com, Goose-gn, and Nun- known as the father of Madame
drain-pipe (not being a main) for head-gn and to maintain the d'Arblay, the authoress of the now
;

the supply of water, gas, telegra- same as open spaces for the use almost forgotten "Evelina." Many
phic or pneumatic tube or pipe. and enjoyment of the public. celebrated shows have had their
Electric Light and Power Gene- Public Offices Site. A cquisition habitation in the square. Miss
rator Company Limited. This — —
of Lands. The lands and build- Linwood's gruesome exhibition of
is a Bill to facilitate the carrying ings erected thereon are bounded worsted work the earliest idea
;

into effect the employment, use, on the north by Spring-gdns, on of hatching chickens by steam
and utilisation of electric force and the east by Charing J-, on the assaults of arms and even prize- ;

power as an agent in producing
light. With the consent of the
local authority the company
break up or interfere with any
street or public road, sewers, and
drains, and lay electric lines and
maintain posts and lamps, and
alter or remove the same under
certain restrictions. The
authority for the metropolis
south by the Horse Guards and fights.; at various times appealed
the Parade in St. James's-pk, and for public support in Savile House,
may on the west by Messrs. Ellis and on the north side. The Gordon
Ellis's house, the grounds attached Rioters sacked Savile House, and
to the temporary banking house of the complete destruction which
Messrs. Drummond (opposite the even they were unable to effect
may offices of the Metropolitan Board was some years ago consummated
of Works), and the railings en- by the fire which entirely destroyed
local closing the grounds in continua- it. In the north-east corner of the
is the tion towards the Parade. Also square nourished for many years
 163 LEI-LIB
one of the best exhibitions in Lon- 2. From a Country Bookstall out distinction as to amounts of
don, Burford's Panorama ; and in Six Twelve subscription, and subscribers, at
Months. Months
the middle of the square the Great 1 Vol. at a time ..£012 o £1 1 o
their option, may have volumes
Globe itself was set up, until the 2 Vols. „ . . o 17 6 1 11 o of music instead of books.
too sensitive feelings of the inhabi- 3.» 1. ..130
..180
.

220 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

tants could bear it no longer. On 4 11 11 2 10 o
removal a wreck was 6 ,, „ .. o 1 15 3 3° TOWN.
its literally
The most hideous
12 „ „ ..300 5 5° Class. Half Year. One Year.
left behind. JW 2 Vols... £012 o £110
statue in London, which Mr. Mudie's Select Library, 3o B- 3 Vols...2o 18
- o £m 6
Wyld's enterprise had relegated to
a temporary retirement, made its
to 34, Oxford-street.
^
Terms of
subscription for subscribers ob-
S !^---^
D— 6 Vols.
1 4
1 16
. .
°
o
& q
~
-3
°
o
unwelcome reappearance. At last taining their books from the chief E-8Vols... 280 440
a band of practical jokers, under offices :
Subscribers C, D, and E are en-
cover of a fog, worked such pranks Three Six Twelve titled to free delivery once in every
Months. Months. Months.
on the mutilated statue, that even 1 Vol. . . £o 7 O £0 12 O £l I O
week m London and suburbs.
the sense of humour of the autho- 2 Vols... o 10 6 18 o 1 11 6 Subscribers and D E
are also en-
rities was excited, and a prelimi- 4 „ .. o 14 220
o 1. 4 o titled to all the club privileges of
330
.

nary clearance was made. Now- 6 o

adays the square is neat and 10
8
,,

,,

„
..
..
..
180280440
1

1
1

15 o 300 5So
1 16 o the library, including the use .of
the reference library, the reading
orderly. Leicester-sq is still the
2 Vols, for each additional Guinea per
and writing rooms, &c.
capital of the great foreign settle- Annum. Subscribers and D upon a E
ments about Soho. further payment of £2 2s. per an-
City Office, 2, King-st, Cheap-
Liberia, Republic of.— m
side. A supply of books, consisting
num are entitled to introduce one
Ministry. Letters should be ad- friend into the rooms set apart for
chiefly of popular works available
dressed to the care of the Consul- members.
for the immediate use of sub-
General : Consulate, 7, St. scribers, always kept in reserve and
CLUBS AND LITERARY INSTITUTIONS
Bene't-pl, Gracechurch-st, E.C. — replenished from day to day. When Class. One Year.
Nearest Ry. Sins., Mansion F— 12 Vols £440
House (Dis.) and Cannon-st.
the books desired are not in stock, G—20 Vols 660
they are obtained from the head
10 Vols, for each additional Guineas.
(S.E.) ; Omnibus Rtes., Grace- office with as little delay as pos- The books to be exchanged in complete
church^t, King William-st, and sible. sets, as issued.
Cornhill; CabRank, Leadenhall-st. Three Six Twelve COUNTRY.
Months. Months. Months. Class Half Year. One
Libraries (Circulating). H— 5 Vols... £1 40 Year.
— The principal circulating libra-
1 Vol. . . .£0
0110
7 6 £0 12 6 £1 1 o
I — 9 Vols.
£220
2 Vols. . .

0150150 220
o 19 o 1 11 6 1 16 o
K —12 Vols... 280
. .
330
ries for general literature, espe-
cially the more recently published
3,,
6 ,, ..
..
110 1180 330 L—15 Vols. ..300 440
55o
works, are: W. H. Smith and — 2 Vols, for each additional Guinea per M— 18 Vols... 3 12 o 660
Son's, 186, Strand ; Mudie's, 30 to Annum. Books to be exchanged in complete

34, Oxford-st; and the Grosve- The London Book

Society for sets not oftener than once a week.

nor Gallery Library, 135, New the weekly delivery of books in

London and the Suburbs
Subscription N
to club privi-
Bond-st. Terms for W. H. Smith leges only, as described above,
and Son's:— 1. Subscribers can only Three Six Twelve
Months. Months. Months. £2 2s. per annum. Subscribers
change their books at the depot 3 Vols. £0 15 £1 5 £2
o o 2 o I and K
are entitled to all the club
110
. .

where their names are registered. 6 ,, .. 1180 330 privileges, including the use of the
A Subscriber may exchange once 2 Vols, for each additional Guinea. reference library, the reading and
a day the clerk in charge will
; writing room, ladies' drawing room,
obtain from London any work in Grosvenor Gallery Library.
&c. They may also, on further
the Library which a subscriber — The Library Department con-
payment of £2 2s. per annum, in-
may desire to have. Novels ex- tains an ample supply of the best
troduce a friend. Subscribers I,
and newest literature, both Eng-
changed only in unbroken and
lish and Foreign, and a library of
and Mare entitled to the club privi-
complete sets. London sub- leges for themselves and for one
scribers transferring
vocal and instrumental music.
their sub- additional member of the family.
scriptions to a country depot,
Subscription to the Circulating
Boxes for the conveyance of books
will be entitled only to the num-
Library from £1 is. per annum.
to country subscribers are pro-
ber of volumes which the country Subscription to all the club privi-
vided by the library free of charge,
terms assign to the amount they leges, available for both ladies and
but the charge for carriage to and
subscribe; similarly, country sub- gentlemen, and comprising read-
fro is payable by the subscriber.
scriptions transferred to town be- ing, writing, smoking and news
rooms, a reference library, dining
Of the current periodicals one only
come subject to the London regula- at a time will be allowed to a sub-
tions. Terms: —
1. For subscribers
and luncheon rooms, the ladies'
drawing-room, &c, £2 2s. per
scription under £3 3s. ; for sub-
obtaining their books from a Lon- scriptions of £3 3s. and over, two
don terminus, or 186, Strand : annum. Subscription to all the _
current periodicals are allowed.
Six Twelve club privileges as above, combined
Months. Months. with the advantages of the Circu- Each number of a review or
1 Vol. at a time ..£012 o £1 1 o lating Library, from ^3 3s. per
magazine counts as a volume.
2 Vols. „ .. o if 6 1 11 6
4 »» 11 ..130 220 annum. All the books in the For more substantial works, the
1 15 o 3 3
library, both English and Foreign, London Library, 12, St. Jam^s's-
15 M
",
300 5 5 are available for subscribers, with- sq. Subscription, payable an-
F 2
LIB— LIB 164
nually in advance, £2. Entrance 81, Regent-st, W., embraces all the subscription.
£6, or £1 annually without en- works of every eminent composer, Per Ann
trance fee. Members may com- both English and foreign. New 1Vol. at a time
4 Vols.
. . . .£1
..220
x o
„
mute their annual subscriptions by -330
. .
compositions of merit and general
7 „ „ ••
payment of .£20, or £26. Persons interest, published in England or 14 „ „ •• •• 5 S o
who wish to become subscribers abroad, are added to the library
must send their names to the immediately on their appearance. Rolandi's Foreign Subscrip.
tion Library, 20, Berners-st.^—
librarian,to be submitted to the Subscribers, at the expiration of
Exclusively for the circulation of
committee. Members residing their subscription, are entitled to
foreign works.
within 10 miles of the General select from the works published by
Post Office, London, are enti- Messrs. Augener &
Co., music to
terms of subscription.
tled to take out ten volumes the extent of one-half of the amount
Commencing at any date,, and
including books in the French,
and members residing at a greater of their subscriptions, at full price.
distance, fifteen at a time ; to be New works are excepted. German, Italian, and Spanish lan-
guages :
exchanged as often as required. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year
Members desirous of taking out £2 2 o
Per Annum
..180
£2 2 o Six Months . . . . ..126
more may, upon payment of an in- „ Half- Year .. Three Months . . . . o 12 6
creased subscription, claim an ad- „ Quarter
„ Month
o 16
080
o One Month
A Yearly Subscription fen-
046
ditional number of volumes of old Including: the above-mentioned titling to 1 work at a time) 1 1 o
works, or one extra copy of any new Presentation.
work in the library for every ad- Library hours 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Town subscribers are supplied 1. Yearly and half-yearly sub-
ditional pound per annum. The with £2 worth of music at a
25. #

scribers are entitled to 6 vols, at

time allowed for the perusal of time, which may be exchanged
new books (i.e. books published a time in town, and to 12 in the
once a week ; country subscribers country. 2. A guinea yearly sub-
within the last two years) is four- with £4 4s. worth of music at a scription entitles to one work at
teen days, to be reckoned from the time, which may be exchanged
day of issue, without reference to a time. 3. Quarterly subscribers
every month ; or £6 6s. worth of are entitled to two works at a time
any summons for the return of the music, which may be exchanged in town, and to four in the country.
book. every two or three months. Sub- 4. Monthly subscribers are entitled
London Institution, Fins- scribers buying music are charged to one work at a time in town, and
bury-cir, E.C. —
The London In- half-price. The presentation music to two in the country. 5. Double
stitution " for the advancement of must be taken out at the end of subscriptions ^ may be entered,
literature and the diffusion of use- every subscription. allowing an increased number of
ful knowledge" is an association of Lewis's Medical and Scien- books. 6. Expenses incurred for
050 proprietors, incorporated by tific Library, 136, Gower-st, carriage, porterage, booking, &c,
Royal Charter, and extending W.C., established 1852, contains are charged to the account of the
their advantages to subscribers. about 10,000 volumes of works in subscriber.
No pecuniary profit accrues to the medical literature, general science, United Libraries (The), 307,
proprietors orany other persons &c, and new books and new Regent-st.
concerned in its management. editions are added as soon as TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION FOR
Subscribers pay £2 12s. 6d. or published. Books may be kept as TOWN SUBSCRIBERS.
£2 a year, according as they
2S. long or changed as often as de- Three Six Twelvj
do or do not wish to attend the sired. Library hours, 9 a.m. to 6 Months. Months. Months.
lectures. The circulating library 1 Vol. .. £0 7 6 £0 12 6 £x 1 o
p.m.; Sat., 2 p.m. 2 Vols. . . oxio o 19 o hi 6
consists of nearly 70,000 volumes,
TERMS. 4 „ .. 0150150 220
and is supplemented by large sub-
For subscribers in town and 6 „ .. 1 118 oo 330 1
scriptions to trade circulating
country (the year commencing at
10
2
„ . . IS 1 300 o 550
Vols, for every additional Guinea
libraries, general, foreign, scien-
any date) per annum.
tific, and musical. The best new Per Ann.
books are added daily, and each
FOR COUNTRY SUBSCRIBERS.
subscriber may borrow 10 vols.
1 Vol. at
2 Vols.
a time
„
.

..
. .

..
.£1 1 o
1 10 o t
—
Class A. For books in the newes t
There are excellent reading-rooms 4 „ „ .... 2 2 6 lists, or from the library catalogue :

for books, periodicals, and news- 7 .. .. • --330o Three Six Twelve

Months. Months. Months.
14 .. .. •• ..5 5
papers, with a writing-room. The 20 „ „ .. ..770 8 Vols. .. £1 1 o £1 18 o £3 3
o 300 $50
o
lectures are given twice a week 30 „ „ .. . . 10 10 o 15 „ .. 1 15

3 Vols, for every additional Guinea. 3 Vols, for every additional Guinea
(on Mon. at 5 p.m. and Thur. at per annum.
Prospectus of the library post free.
7 p.m.) during four winter months
by men of distinction in science, Catalogue of the library, 5s. ; gratis
—
Class B. For books not specially
reserved for Class A subscribers :
art, and literature. All letters to subscribers.
Three Six Twelve
should be addressed " Superinten- Months. Months. Months.
dent," London
Institution, Fins-
Medical Circulating Li- 12 Vols. ..1 £z o£n8
6 £3 3 o
bury-cir, E.C. Personal applica-
brary (The), Eade and Caulfield, 25 „ .. 1 15 o 3 o o 550
7,Princes-st Cavendish-sq contains 5 Vols, for every additional Guinea per
tion may be made in ths library } )
annum.
all the procurable works, new and
between 9.30 a.m. and 9 p.m. Classes A and B combined. For
old, on Medicine, Surgery, and
(Sat. 3 p.m.)
the Collateral Sciences. Delivery . books of the present and previous
Augenek & Co.'s Universal and collection free within con- seasons, to be selected according
Circulating Musical Library, venient distances. to the proportion subscribed fov
 165 LIB— LLO
in each class. Five vols, at one Lloyd's.— This establishment, insight into the manners and cus-
time, from each class, £3 3s. per which has risen to the dignity of a tomsof its frequenters. The miscel-
annum. Three vols. Class A, or corporation, with rights assigned laneous forms of betting and gam -
five vols. Class B, are allowed for to it by special Act of Parliament, bling in vogue seem to have made
each guinea, when the whole sum occupies a great portion of the the respectable habitue's ashamed of
subscribed amounts to £$ 5s. first floor of the Royal Exchange, their surroundings, and about 1770
There are also several smaller Cornhill. It is still frequently the notion, which had been taken
libraries, which themselves sub- spoken Of by old-fashioned people up and abandoned more than once,
scribe to one or other of the and foreigners, as Lloyd's Coffee- of making Lloyd's, hitherto open
large establishments, re-lending house Edward Lloyd having been
; to all comers, a society confined to
the books to their own subscribers. the name of the enterprising pro- qualified members of repute and
prietor of a coffee-house in lower- means, was again brought on the
Libraries (Public) :— st, once much patronised by ship- tapis, chiefly through the energy
Bethnal Green Library, The owners and merchants. The first of John Julius Angerstein, a Ger-
Hall, London-st. mention of it is to be found in the man by descent, whose talent and
Birkbeck Literary and London Gazette of 21st February, integrity had raised him to a
Scientific Institution, 29, 1688. During the reign of Charles foremost position amongst un-
Southampton-bdgs,. Chancery-la. II., and towards the close of the derwriters. Martin Kuyck von
British Museum {which see). seventeenth century, merchants, Mierop, considerably Angerstein's
like their more fashionable con- senior, and a man of weight, pre-
Dr. Williams's Library, for-
^
temporaries farther west, greatly sided at the first meeting, held
merly in Redcross-st, now removed
affected coffee-houses, tnough it towards the close of. 1 771, when 7.9
to a noble building erected for its
was not until 1691 or 1692, when gentlemen put down ,£100 apiece
reception, 16, Grafton-st-east, near
University
Mr. Lloyd removed to the corner towards uniting themselves into a
College, especially
of Abchurch-la and Lombard-st, society, then mentioned as " New
intended for the Nonconforming
that his house became the head- Lloyd's," though before long the
clergy, on whose recommendation
quarters of ship sales, and of adjective was dropped. After
strangers are admitted to its use.
marine insurance with which the temporary occupation of a place in
Guildhall Library and name of "Lloyd's" is now asso- Pope's Head-alley, Cornhill^ which
Reading Room, recently built,
ciated. Previous to his settling proved inadequate to their pur-
also the museum, chiefly of British
in Lombard-st, the chief resort poses, " New Lloyd's," on the 7th
antiquities. Open free.—{A nd see
City of London.) of ship - brokers and owners was March, 1774, entered into posses-
"John's" (surname unknown), in sion of premises on the first floor
London Institution Library, Birchin-la, but Mr. Lloyd suc- of the old Royal Exchange (since
11, Finsbury-cir. ceeded in attracting to his house burnt down), previously occupied
Patent Office Library and the best of the shipping fraternity, by the British Herring Fishery
Reading Room, 2 5, Southampton- and before long it became their Society. Established in suitable
bdgs, Chancery-lane, where the chief place of meeting. For many quarters, Lloyd's rapidly increased
specifications of patents may be years, and even after the middle of in importance and reputation,
and
perused. There is also an exten- the^ eighteenth century, the trans- membership became, and has been
sive general and technical library, actions carried on seem to have ever since, a guarantee of high
and the scientific and technical been of a nondescript character, commercial standing. In 18 11 its
f>eriodicals of all the world are and, according to existing records, arrangements were reorganised,
aid on the table and filed for many of the everyday occurrences and the regular secretary ap-
first
reference. Free. Closes 4 p.m. were of an order calculated to pointed. Sixty years later Lloyds
Sion College Library, Lon- wound deeply the susceptibilities succeeded in getting an Act passed
don Wall. All the London clergy of the respectable body of gentle- constituting it a corporation, and
are ex officio members and can men who at present preside over giving it many important facili-
borrow the books. Others ad- the destinies of Lloyd's. In addi- ties.
mitted to read on the recommenda- tion to the sale of ships, all sorts At the present day those who
tion or introduction of a clergyman. of articles were put up to auction, have the entree of Lloyd's rooms
This was one of the eleven libraries varied by an occasional raffle of a are : members entitled to under-
which formerly were entitled to horse, 60 members at £1 1$., which write ; members not so entitled ;
claim a copy of every book pub- it was^ prudently stipulated must subscribers ; and substitutes. The
lished, a privilege which was com- be paid in advance. Another expenses of the corporation in tele-
muted for an annual grant of form of speculation in wjych our graphy, &c. , are very considerable,
money from the Treasury, based ancestors indulged was effecting and the records, kept in alpha-
on the average value of the books insurances on the lives of public betical order, of the voyages of all
actually claimed and received. men the chances of persons in
; vessels, with the other miscella-
In this case the sum is ^365 odd bad health, or who had infringed neous requirements of a large
shillings. the laws of the country, being establishment, involve the employ-
St. Pancras Library, 29, Cam- alike made the medium of gam- ment of an extensive staff, ranging
den-st. bling. Steele, in "The
Tatler," from expert linguists to tiny mes-
Working Men's College Li- and Addison in " The
Spectator," sengers. The underwriting busi-
brary, 45, Great Ormond-st.W.C. notice Lloyd's coffee-house as the ness, i.e. the insurance against loss
Working Men's College Li- resort of merchants and shipowners, or damage of ships and cargoes to
brary (South London), 143, Up- and the latter's; paper, No. 46, and from all parts of the world, is
per Kennington-la, S.E. April 23, 1711, gives a very good carried on in two rooms of noble
LLO— LOD
proportions, while another is de-
voted to files of commercial papers,
lists of shipping intelligence, writ-
ten and printed, and seats and
tables for reading and writing.
This is called the merchants' room,
distinguishing it from the under-
writing rooms where the chief
business of the place goes on.
Beyond the merchants' room is a
l^rge apartment, used as a restau-
rant and luncheon-bar, and known
as the captains' room, from the
fact that masters of ships frequent
it when vessels are put up to auc-
tion. These sales take place in
the luncheon-room usually at 2.30
p.m. There is also a library, well
stocked with books of reference
on many subjects, and containing,
amongst other curiosities, quaint
old policies of assurance, one of
which bears date 16th August,
1708, while the other insures
Napoleon I.'s life and freedom up
to the 21st June, 1813, and some
pieces of splendid black oak furni-
ture, made from the wreck of
H.M.S. Lutine, a frigate bound
for Texel, which was lost off the
Dutch coast on the 9th October,
1799J
with a large quantity of
specie and bar gold and silver
lk>ard. Fromtime to time efforts
were made, with varying success,
to recover portions of the treasure,
until, Lloyd's underwriters having
long since paid the amounts as-
sured, the Lutine affair became
forgotten but twenty years ago en-
;
ergetic measures were again taken
to make further search, and with
so much effect that over ^20,000
was eventually secured. Nearest
Ry. Stns., Mansion House (Dis.)
when crowded with tramps and this establishment is well worth a
and Moorgate-st(Met.) Omnibus thieves of the lowest class. The journey to the East End to visit.
;
Rtes., Cheapside, Moorgate-st,and
Queen Victoria-st ; Cab Rank
Bartholomew-la.
Local Government
Board, Whitehall, S.W. Hours
POLICE
DIV.
, 1
Old Pye-st, Perkins-rents,
and York-st . . .
Turk's-row
c Castle-st
Litchfield-st
D Bell-st, Little Grove-st, Molyneux-st, Circus-st, Gee's-ct, and Barrett's-ct
Macklin-st, Short's-gdns, Parker-st, Queen-st, Dyott-st, Kennedy-ct,
Kemble-st
Fulwood's-rents, Dean-st, Gt. Saffron-hill, and Took's-ct.
Market-st, Fitzroy-market, and Euston-rd
NewChurch-ct
166
10 to 4. Nearest Ry.
Westminster-br (Dis.); Omnibus
Rtes., Whitehall and Strand; Cab
Ranks, Horse Guards and Palace-
yard.
Local Marine Board.—
Office for examination of masters
and mates, St. Katharine Dock
House, Tower-hill. Hours 10 to 4,
Saturdays 10 to 2.
Ry. Stn., Cannon-st; Omnibus
Rte., Fenchurch-st ; Cab Rank,
Royal Mint-st.
Lodging Houses (Com-
mon). — The Common Lodging
House Act has worked a marvellous
revolution in the housing of the
London poor. Every establishment
of the kind throughout the me-
tropolis is now under
continual police supervision ; every
room being inspected and mea-
sured before occupation, a pla-
card being hung up in each stating
the number of beds for which it is
licensed, calculated upon the basis
of a minimum allowance of space
for each person. Every bed, more-
over, has to be furnished weekly
with a complete supply of fresh
linen, whilst careful provision is
made for the ventilation of the
on rooms; the windows of which are
also thrown open throughout the
house at 10 a.m., at which hour
the night's tenancy of the occu-
pant is supposed to terminate. In
its way there are few things more
striking, especially to those whose
acquaintance with the slums and
rookeries of London dates from
before the passing of this admirable
Act, than the comparative sweet-
the condition of the London poor,
ness of these dormitories, even
common sitting - rooms
f ground floor are not, it
confessed, always equally above
reproach. But even with the worst
the upstairs region is at least com-
STREET OR PLACE.
:
,
St. Ann-st, Orchard-st,
. . . .
"
'
Stn., paratively sweet, and there are but
very few that, in point of atmo- |
sphere, need shrink from compari-
son with any ordinary London
lodging at £1 is. or £1 10s. per
weejc. In all cases, too, the men's 1
and women's dormitories are sepa-
rate rooms devoted to married
;
couples being partitioned off in
Nearest the fashion of the old square-
pewed churches, and into separate
pens upon about the same scale.
The mixed lodging - houses or —
those at which both sexes are
—
received are comparatively few,
the general practice being for each
house to confine itself to one class.
All have a common sitting-room on
the ground floor, with a fire at
direct and whichthe lodgers can cook their
own victuals, which in most cases
have to be purchased at one of the
small shops in which the neigh-
bourhood abounds^ and where
bread, cheese, dripping, bacon, ve-
getables, and indeed almost every
kind of food, can be obtained in
halfpenny portions. In a few in-
stances these supplies can be
obtained in the house itself. About
the best sample of this kind of
establishment extant will be found
at St. George's Chambers, St.
George's-st, London Docks (vulgo,
Ratcliff-highway), a thorough poor
man's hotel, where a comfortable
bed, with use of sitting - room,
_
cooking apparatus and fire, and
laundry accommodation (soap in-
cluded), can be had for 4d. a night
all kinds of provisions being ob-
tainable in the bar at proportionate
rates. To any one interested in
on the On the other hand, the following
must be is a
list of streets or places in the
metropolis in which common lodg-
ing houses of the lower class are
situate
1
PARISH.
1
Great Peter-st, Dacre-st,
. Westminster.
Chelsea.
St. Martin's.
St. Anne's, Soho
St. Maryle'bone.
and
St. Giles'
Hoi born.
St. Pancras.
St.My.leStmd.
 167 LOD— LOD

Holles-st, Vere-st, and Sardinia-st St. Clemt. Danes

Hanover-ct, Langley-ct, and Rose-st St. Martin's.
G Golden-la, New-ct, Nicholl's-bdgs, Crown-ct, and Twister's-alley St. Luke's.
Portpool-la and Holborn-bdgs Holborn.
Clerken well-close, Pentonville-rd, and St. John-st Clerkenwell.
Alexandra Chambers, Wilson-st . . . . Shoreditch.
Charterhouse-bdgs •* *• •• St. Sepulchre.
Flower and Dean-st, Dorset-st, and Paternoster-row Christchurch.
Nicoll's-row Bethnal Gn.
Wellclose-sq Whitechapel.
Hare-alley . . Shoreditch.
Gun-st OldArtill'ry-gd
Cable-st .. St.George East
St.Ann-st and West India-rd !:•'" '.'.
'.'.
[[ V. V. '.'.
Limehouse.
Stepney-causeway
rT - ,
and Medland-st Ratcliff.
High-st Poplar.
Bow-rd .. ','. '.. Bow.
Broadwall and Gt. Charlotte-st . Christchurch.
Hooper-st and Tower-st Lambeth.
Gray-st . .
'

.... St. George's.

M
. . . . . .

Mint-st, Tabard-it, Orange-st, Union-st, Red Cross-sq, and Collier's-rents Southwark.

P Camberwell-rd . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . Camberwell.
East-st Newington.
Mill-la, New King-st, and Watergate-st Deptford.
Canon-row, Rope Yard-rails, and lower end of High-st Woolwich.
Lower East-st EastGreenwich
Brewhouse-la Hampstead.
Brook Green-pl Hammersmith.
Peel-st, Notting-hill Kensington.
V and The Plain
Garratt-la Wandsworth.
wX Wandsworth-rd, Vauxhall
Bangor-st, Crescent-st, St. Clement's-rd, and Walmer-rd
. . . . . .

Lambeth.
Kensington.
Y Queensland-rd, Holloway, and Gordon-pl, Highgate Islington.
Pancras-rd . . .... St. Giles'.
Grafton-rd St. Pancras.

—
Lodgings. The immense ex-
tension of late years of the metro-
politan railway system has thrown
open to those in search of lodgings
a much wider field than heretofore,
even when sight-seeing is the ob-
ject, and time pressing. To those
who are very hard pushed in the
latter respect, or who contemplate
being out late at night after the
trains have ceased running, a cen-
tral situation is, of course, still of
importance ; and those would do
well to confine themselves if
economically disposed to the —
streets between the river and the
Strand,where they willget tolerable
accommodation at about 30s. to
50s. a week, or to those on either
side of New Oxford-st, where
the charges will run a few shillings
lower. In Bloomsbury, again, a
little farther north, but still within
easy reach ofthe amusement centre,
will be found a whole region, the
chief occupation of which is the
letting of lodgings, and where the
traditional bed and sitting room
can be obtained at almost any price
from one guinea to two and a half.
Those who wisn to be central, and
are not particular as to the price
they pay, should prosecute their
search in the streets between Pall
Mall and Piccadilly, including the
former, where they will find as a
rule small rooms, often shabbily
furnished, but good cooking,
class attendance, and a general
— flavour of " society." Prices here
are a good deal influenced by the
"season," this being the special
resort of fashionable bachelors who
live at their clubs ; but the weekly
#
rent of a bed and sitting room may
be taken at from three to six or
eight guineas; " extras " also, of
course, being in proportion. On
the other side of Piccadilly, prices
are much the same, or, if anything,
rather higher but you get larger
; of direct communication with the
rooms for your money, the in-
creased distance from the more
fashionable clubs rendering them
relatively somewhat cheaper. Be-
yond Oxford-st, again, there is
a considerable drop, becoming
still more decided on the farther
side of Wigmore-st, where very
good lodgings can be had for
30s. to 40s. a week. We have here,
however, got beyond the region of
male attendance, and must be con-
first- tent with the ministrations of the
ordinary lodging-house "slavey."
The streets running immediately
out of Portland-pl may be taken
as belonging to the category of
those between Wigmore-st and
Oxford-st, averaging, say, from
about 30s. to 6©s. per week.
Turning southwards again we
have the large districts of Bromp-
ton and Pimlico ; a good deal
farther off in point of absolute
distance, but with the advantage
centre both by rail and cmnibus,
LOD— LOR (68
and the houses are newer and of as that on which possession was an elevation as to admit of thel
better appearance. Visitors, how- taken, is necessary before leaving. passage under it of all such vessels]
ever, having their families with If you wish to be at liberty to leave as already come up to London-br,
them will do well to make enquiry at shorter notice, or to give the but the necessarily steep gradients!
either of some well-informed friend week's notice from any other day, it of the approaches put this plan
or some respectable house-agent in will be necessary to have an express out of court. The present position
the neighbourhood before settling stipulation to that effect in writing. is truly British. Everybody says
down in any particular street. The —
London Bridge built in that something must be done,
prices here will be found much the 1824-27 from the designs of John but nobody knows what that
sante as in the two districts last Rennie, architect of Southwark something is, or, more important
mentioned, varying of course with and Waterloo Bridges, partly by still, who is to do it. Seen from the
the accommodation, which has himself, partly on his death by river, it is the handsomest bridge
here a greater range than in most his son, Mr.
J. Rennie. The cost,
in London. Nearest Ry. Sins.,
districts. Those who desire still from various causes, was enor- Cannon-st (S.E.) (north side) and
cheaper accommodation must go mous, and a good deal of mis- London-br (S.E. andL.B. & S.C.)
larther afiejd, the lowest-priced of apprehension seems to exist upon (south side); Omnibus Rtes.,
all being in the north-east and this point ; some authorities Cannon-st, K. William-st, London-
south-east districts, in either of placing it at a little under a br, and Southwark-st.
'

which a bed and sitting room may million and a half, while others London Crystal Palace,
be had at rents varying from ios., or
fpve it at over two and a half mil- Oxford-cir. and 9, Great Portland-
even less, to 30s. In the extreme
west, south-west, and north-west,
ions. It is built of granite in five st, Oxford-st. —A bazaar for the
arches ; the centre arch being 152 sale of toys and the cheaper kind of
rents are a little higher^ 15s. a ft., the two next 140 ft., and the fancy goods. Open from 10 to 6
week being about the minimum. two shore arches 130 ft. each, in daily, except on Sat., when it is
In all cases, except perhaps that span. In order to facilitate closed at 5.NEAREST.fly.»S7tt.,Port-
of the Pall Mall district, these traffic, police-constables are sta- land-rd ; Omnibus Rtes., Oxford-
prices should include kitchen fire, tioned along the middle of the st, Regent-st, and Gt. Portland-st
boot-cleaning, hall and staircase roadway, and all vehicles travelling Cab Rank, Oxford Market. '

gas, attendance, and all extras
whatsoever. It will, however, be
necessary to stipulate for all these
things individually. The mere
word "inclusive" means nothing,
or less, being very commonly taken
as an indication that the enquirer
either does not know what extras
mean, or is too shy to formulate his
at a walking pace only are com-
pelled to keep close to the kerb.
There are still, however, frequent
blocks, and the bridge should be
avoided as much as possible, es-
pecially between 9 and 10 a.m.
and 4 and 6 p.m. This periodical
congestion of London-bridge, and,
still more, of its approaches, is
.
London Masonic Club,
101, Queen Victoria-st, E.C.
Proprietary. Established to afford
the usual club accommodation to
Freemasons and their friends, and
to provide a suitable place where
Masonic lodges can be held. Pro-
posers and seconders of candidates

must in every case be Freemasons.

requirements categorically. Set
everything out in plain terms and
in black and white. Stipulate
also at the same time and^ in the
same way as to the prices to
be charged for gas and coal for
a very serious matter, and one
with which it would seem that the
City authorities are quite unable
to cope. Various schemes have
been proposed for widening the
bridge so that all the existing
Candidates have to sign a form of
requisition, which can be obtained
at the club. Entrance fee, £2 2s.
to be raised to ,£5 5s. Subscrip-
town members, j£$ 5s.
tion,
;

country members, £3 3s.

private consumption ; the former
being usually charged at the rate
of 6d. per week per burner, and
the latter at the rate of 6d. per
scuttle. It may be as well to re-
member, too, if bent on rigid eco-
nomy, that scuttles vary in size.
Finally, you will find it necessary,
if in the habit of dining late i.e.
after 1 or 2 p.m. — to make distinct
stipulations to that effect, not only
generally, but, ifyou so desire, with
special regard to Sunday. In the
first-class districts this does not so
much apply, though even in them
there is no harm in mentioning
it. But in houses of the lower
classes, this will almost invariably
be found a difficulty, a very large
proportion flatly declining to fur-
nish late Sunday dinners on any
space could be devoted to vehicular
traffic, while the pedestrians could
London Stone, in the wall in
the front of St. Swithin's Church,
be relegated to what may be called
Cannon-st. Supposed to be. the
annexes, but for some reason or
centre mile-stone from which the
other they have all fallen through.
Romans measured distance. Near-
As an alternative plan it has been est Ry. Stn. t Cannon-st (S.E.)
proposed to build a new bridge
Omnibus Rtes.. Cannon-st, On.
farther down the river to take the
Victoria-st, and K. William-st ; Cab
traffic of the extreme east, and
this no doubt would at once and
Rank, Opposite.
permanently relieve London-br. Lord Advocate's Office,
But the difficulties in the way of Home Office, Whitehall, S.W.—
" No regular office hours. Atten-
this arrangement are formidable
in the extreme. Not only would dance usually given from 11
the cost of making the bridge and to 5 when Parliament is sitting.
the necessary new streets be very When Parliament is not sitting
great, but the new bridge would the whole work of the office is
have the effect of preventing the done in Edinburgh." Nearest
passage of large ships and steamers Ry. Stn., Westminster-br (Dis.);
up the Pool and would, in effect, Omnibus Rtes., Whitehall and
remove the Port of London some Strand Cab Rank, Horse Guards.
;

terms. The usual mode of hiring considerable distance down the Lord Chamberlain's
lodgings is by the week, in which river. It was at one time proposed Department, Stable-yd, St.
case a clear week's notice, termi- to get over the difficulty by build- James's Palace (hours 11 till 4), is
nating on the same day of the week ing a high-level bridge at so great a branch of Her Majesty's House-

hold, and includes among other
officers the Lord Chamberlain,
Vice-Chamberlain, Comptroller of
Accounts, Master of the Ceremo-
nies, Lords and Grooms in Wait-
ing, Poet Laureate, Examiner of
Plays,&c. Nearest Ry.Stn., St,
James's-pk (Dis.); Omnibus Rtes.,
Piccadilly, Grosvenor-pl, and Vic-
toria-st ; Cab Rank, St. James's-st.
Lord Great Chamber-
lain's Office, Royal Court, Pa-
lace of Westminster, S. W. Hours
10 to 4, Sat. only. —
Tickets are
issued here gratis every Sat. to
view the new Palace of West-
minster. — Nearest Ry. Sin.,
Westminster-br (Dis.) ; Omnibus
Rtes., Whitehall, Victoria-st, and
Strand; Cab Rank, Palace-yard.
Lord Mayor's Show.—The
dull monotony, which is one of the
saddest features of the life of the
hard-working lower orders of Lon-
don, is relieved by so little in the
way of pageant or show, that it is
no wonder that the most insigni-
ficant mercies are received with dis-
proportionate gratitude. It is neces-
sary to bear this well in mind in
endeavouring to account for the
continued popularity of the pro-
cession which blocks some of the
principal City streets annually on
the 9th of November. One redeem-
ing point may be noticed. There are
always plenty of bands and some
military display ; and there is so
little to enliven the usual dingi-
ness of a Londop November day,
that the streaming flags and ban-
ners give unwonted life and colour
to the dingy scene. It may, after all,
be doubted whether he is not the
wisest Lord Mayor who relies on the
personal attractions of the person-
nel of the City for his show. Quite
enough wonderful things have
been exhibited by ambitious and
aesthetic Lord Mayors in the way
of beery knights in armour, circus
elephants, and shivering ladies
from the back rows of the
ballet, to prove that whatever
qualities may be requisite to
secure civic honours, the organi-
sation of shows finds no place
amongst them. The course of
1 the procession in the City proper,
and the inconvenience to which
men of business are put during its
progress, depends upon the ward
of which the Lord Mayor is alder-
man. In any case Fleet-street
and the Strand are sure to have
all the benefits and all the dis-
agreeables of the show. It is, per-
169
haps, a thing to see once. A and it is hoped that eventuallv
single experience will show that
it is undesirable to take any
trouble to see it twice. The best
point of view is from the window
of a friend who occupies rooms
along the line of route, more espe-
cially if he have liberal ideas on the
subject of lunch. The kerb-stone
can in no way be recommended.
The 9th of November is pick-
pockets' carnival^ and one of the
very worst mobs in London is that
which closes up behind the final es-
cort, and follows the procession with
howls and horseplay. If more shows
were provided for the people who —
after all, may be supposed to require
amusement as well as their betters
— the Lord Mayor's "annual march
through Coventry" would probably
be better organised. In i830,in con-
sequence of a political panic, there
was no Lord Mayor's Show.
LotOS Club, 316, Regent-st,
W. —This proprietary club is " in-
tended for ladies and gentlemen
connected either professionally with
or interested in the drama, music,
and the practice of literature, and
the fine arts generally." A
bijou
theatre is to form part of the estab-
lishment, and it is in contempla-
tion to follow the example of the
New York Lotos Club, by giving
periodically concerts, receptions,
&c. Visitors are not allowed, ex-
cept to a private dinner or supper
party. There is at present no
entrance fee ; the subscription for
lady or gentleman being £3 3s.
Lowther Arcade, 437,
Strand, opposite Charing 4**. Stn.
and Hotel. —A
bazaar principally
for cheap toys, and mosaic jewel-
lery. Open from 8.30 a.m. until 9
p.m. Nearest Ry. Stns., Charing
4* (S.E. & Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes.,
Parliament-st, St. Martin's-la, and
Strand ; Cab Rank, Charing *%*.
Ludgate Hill.—The appear-
ance of this, the western approach
to St. Paul's, has been completely
marred by the railway-bridge of
the L. C. & D. Ry., which crosses
it at its lower end and destroys
the view from Farringdon-cir at
its foot.
*
Ludgate-hill is steep,
and inslippery weather horses
with heavy waggons have serious
difficulty in getting up it, though
the and danger have
difficulty
been much lessened by the laying
down of the new wood pavement.
Some houses recently built near
the foot of the on the south
hill,
side, have been thrown back some
LOR-LYC
feet,
the improvement will be carried
out throughout the whole length
of the street. From Ludgafee-hill
only can a good view be obtained
of the grand western facade of St.
Paul's Cathedral, a view that has
been greatly improved by the clear-
ing away of the iron railings, so
leaving the west front open to
Ludgate-hill. Few improvements
in a small way have been as valu-
able and effective as this.
Lunacy Commissioners,
19, Whitehall-pl, S.W. Hours
10 to
Nearest Ry.
4 ; Saturdays, 10
to 2.
Sins., Charing *{•
(S.E. & Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes.,
Whitehall and Strand
Cab Rank,
Horse Guards. The office of the
;
Masters in Lunacy and of the
Lunatics' Visitors is at 45, Lin-
W.C. The office
coln's-inn-fields,
of the Registrar in Lunacy is at
3, Quality-ct, Chancery-la. Hours
of business generally from 10 till 4,
but fewer in the vacation. Near-
est /?jj/.»SY».,Temple(Dis.); Omni-
bus Rtes., Chancery-lane, Fleet-st,
and Holborn Cab Rank,YioVoorv\.
;
Lyceum Theatre, Wel-
lingtons, Strand. — Under the
management of Mr. Henry Irving,
who has for some years past
been the leading actor and prin-
cipal attraction here. It is one
of the prettiest houses in Lon-
don, and while large enough to
enable the poetical drama, even in
the case of the heaviest Shake-
spearean play, to be effectively
mounted, is not too large for the re-
quirements of a modern audience.
It may be noticed that evening
dress is more commonly in vogue
in the stalls and dress-circle here
than at most other theatres, but
there is no absolute rule. It is
worth notice, too, that the Lyceum,
occupying a perfectly isolated po-
sition with a street on each of its
four sides, offers special facilities
for egress in case of alarm, whilst
the saloon and lobby accommoda-
tion ison an unusually handsome
scale,only equalled by that of
Drury Lane. The convenience
and safety of the public, as well
as the beauty of the house, were
greatly enhanced by the extensive
alterations, which were made by
Mr. Irving during the autumn re-
cess of 1881. Nearest Ry. Stns.,
Temple (Dis.) and Charing £«
(S.E. & Dis.); Omnibus Rte.,
Strand; Cab Ranks, Burleigh-st
and Wellington-st.
MAI— MAI 170
Mails from and to London.—The
the name of each town denotes the
figure preceding
number of mails to London. The number of mails from London is denoted by the number of index
lettersfollowing the names, and these letters will, on reference to the following table, indicate the
latest time for posting letters, &c., at the respective district and branch offices, and at the town
receiving houses and pillar-boxes in London.

Latest Times for Posting

12
Chief Town.
Branch Offices. District Offices.
Office.
Receiving Houses. Pillar Letter Boxes.
x Grace- E., N
St. ,

Mar-
Lom- church
Ch" in S E. W. E. w. S.E.,
bard Street gatt" W.C. N. S.W. E.C.
Cross N. S.W. E.C. W.C. w.,
tin's-le-
Street. & M'rk Cfrcus.
-
S.E. N.W. W.C. S.E. N.W.
Grand. S.W.,
Lane. N.W.
a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. p.m.
a 4 15 3 30 3 30 8 9 10 30 10 30 10 30 8 9 9 3 15 9 9 ©
a.m. a.m. a.m, a,m. a.m. a.m.
b 5 45 3 30 3 30 8 4 4 30 4 30 4 30 8 9 9 3 15 3 3
c 6 15 6 6 8 4 4 30 4 30 4 30 8 9 9 3 15 3 3
d 7 o 6 45 6 8 4 6 6 6 8 9 9 3 15 3 3
e 7 45 7 45 7 3o 8 4 6 6 6 8 9 9 3 15 3 3
e* 9 o 7 45 7 30 8 4 6 6 6 8 9 9 3 15 3 3
a.m.
f 9 3o 9 15 9 9 4 6 6 6 8
a,m.
9
a.m.
9
a.m.
3 15 3 3

10 9 15 9 9 9 15 9 30 9 i5 9 15 8 45 8 30 8 30 8 45 8 45 8 30
$h 11 10 30 10 30 10 10 15 10 30 10 15 10 15 9 45 9 45 9 45 9 45 9 45 9 45
i " 45 11 11 11 11 11 15 11 i5 11 10 10 45 10 30 10 30 10 45 10 45 10 30
J 12 15 11 30 11 30 11 30 11 11 15 11 15 11 10 10 45 10 30 10 30 10 45 so 45 10 30
p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
J* 12 30 12 12 12 12 12 15 12 15 12 10 11 45 11 30 11 3° 11 45 11 45 11 30
k 12 45 12 30 12 30 12 30 12 12 15 12 15 12 10 11 45 11 30 11 30 11 45 11 45 11 30
I 1 15 1 1 1 12 12 15 12 15 12 10 11 45 11 30 11 30 11 45 11 45 11 30
I* 1 30 1 1 1 12 12 15 12 15 12 10 11 45 11 30 11 30 11 45 11 45 11 30
p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.
m 1 45 1 30 1 30 1 30 1 1 15 1 15 1 10 12 45 12 30 12 30 12 45 12 45 12 30
n 2 15 2 2 2 1 1 15 1 15 1 10 12 45 12 30 12 30 12 45 12 45 12 30
o 3 2 2 2 2 2 15 2 15 2 10 145 1 30 130 1 45 1 45 1 30
0* 3 30' 3 3 3 ° 2 2 15 2 15 2 10 145 130 1 30 1 45 1 45 1 30
P 4 3 30 3 30 3 3o 3 3 15 3 15 3 10 2 45 2 30 2 30 2 45 2 45 2 30
r 4 45 4 i5 4 15 4 15 4 4 ^5 4 15 4 10 3 30 3 30 3 30
s — — — — 4 4 — 4 10
3 45
— — 3 30
3 45
— 3 45
— 3 3ot
X 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 5 30 5 30 5 30 5 30 5 30 5 30
X* 9 9 8 8 7 7 7 7 0. 6 6 6 6 6 6

y 10 9 8 80 9 10 9 45 9 45 8 8 8 8 9 9
z 10 45 10 10 8 9 10 30 10 30 10 30 8 8 8 8 9 ° 9
(10 is\ •

I N.W.] -
t From the W., S.W., and N.W. districts only.
See Late Letter Posting, under head Postal Regulations.
At the chief district and branch offices, book packets, circulars, and newspapers must be posted, as
a rule, about half an hour before letters and post cards. The letters within brackets denote mails of which
there is no delivery by letter-carrier. These letters are delivered to callers at the office.
1 Abbots Langley, c x z 2 Altrincham, c x 4 Aylesbury, c o x z Basingstoke, din x z
2 Aberdare, a e x 2 Ambleside, c x 2 Aylsham, e x* Bath, a e m o x
2 Abergavenny, e x 2 Amersham, c x z 2 Bakewell, d x z Batley, (a) e x
2 Aberystwith, c x 2 Ampthill, dl x z 3 Baldock, c n x* Battle, dx
4 Abingdon, a e j* x 3 Andover, o d x 4 Banbury, c(g) n (o at Bawtry, e x
3 Accrington, c x 3 Arundel, c o x* W., S.W., and W.C, BecCles, c x
2 Acklington, e x 2 Ashbourne, z dx N.W. D.O.) z x Beckenham, b i p x z
2 Aldeburgh (Suffolk) c x 2 Ashby-de-la-Zouch, d x
2 Bangor, c x (Sat. only)
4 Aldershot, d (c) o xz 3 Ashford (Kt.), d
h 0* x* 3 Barking, Ip d 2 Bedale, e x
4 Aldershot Camp,^a^r0 3 Ashford (Middx.), cox
1 Barnard Castle, e x 1Bedfont, i x z
2 Alford, e x 2 Ashton-under-Lyne, 3 Barnet, a cjrxz(Sat. 5 Bedford, (a)dl(J) xz
2 Alfreton, dx e* x only) 2 Belford, e x
2 Alnwick, e x 3 Atherstone, c mx 3 Barnsley, e* x (z) 2 Belper, dx z
2 Alresford, dx 2 Attleborough, c x* 3 Barnstaple, (a) e x 4 Belvedere, a f I r x
3 Alton, dx 2 Axminster, e x 2 Barrow-in-Furness, ex (Sat. only)
 171 MAI-MAI
2 Berkeley, ;« X 2 Brockenhurst, *£ x r Chulmleigh, €Jtr 3 Edgeware, c lp x z
3 Berkhamsted, acnxz 3 Bromley, aj*px (Sat.z). 3 Cirencester, ae x 4 Edmonton, £/z r x
2 Berwick, a e x i Bromsgrove, c x 2 Clare, c x 1 Elmham (North), c x
i Betchworth, e (p) x i Brought, e x 2 Clevedon, e mx 2 Elstree, t o x
2 Beverley, e x 2 Broxbourne, c x* z m 2 Clitheroe, £ .ar 4 Eltham, b hr x
2 Bewdley, c x 2 Bruton, e x 2 Cobham, c o xz 3 Ely, £ »z x*
4 Bexley, b i o* x 3 Buckhurst Hill, c h o x 1 Cockermouth, c x 2 Emsworth, * .ar
4 Bexley Heath, b i o* x 3 Buckingham, c xz m 4 Colchester, (a)e ho xz 4 Enfield, e i r x z
mx
3 Bicester, c z 2 Bungay, * .ar
^
(ex. Sat.) 2 Enstone, * .ar
4 Bickley, aj*p x (Sat. 2 Buntingford, c fi d x 1 Coleford, <z x 2 Epping, c <? 0* x*
only) (Sat. z) 2 Bures, £.ar 1 Colne, £ (**,) x 4 Epsom, c o x z
2 Bideford, £ x 2 Burford, * 4: 2 Congleton, c .ar 4 Erith,«/7 rjr(Sa.only)
4 Biggleswade, acjox 2 Burgess Hill, c 0* x 2 Conway, £ .ar 2 Esher, £ o x z
i Billinghurst, (c) .#* 1 Burgh, (c) x 1 Cooksbridge, e x 2 Etchingham, e x
2 Bilston, c i x 3 Burnley c x 1 Cor wen, c x 2 Evesham, g .ar
1

2 Bingley, e x 2 Burton-on-Trent, (a) c 2 Corsham, («) e x 3 Exeter, (a) e g x

4 Birkenhead, c ehx h x (z) (ex. Sat.) 3 Cosham, ^ x 2 Exmouth, e x
5 Birmingham, « c ehm
3 Bury, Lancashire, ac x 4 Coventry, c mxz 2 Eye, e x
xz 4 Bury St. Edmunds, c h 1 Cowbridge, .ar 2 Fairford, e x
2 Bishop Auckland, £ .ar x* m 3 Cowes, ^ i x 2 Fakenham, c x*
3 Bishop's Stortford, c m
3 Buxton, c, .a:, z(ex. Sat.) 2 Crawley, c o* x* 3 Falmouth, a (e) x
x* z 2 Caistor, (^)^2 4 Crayford, b i o* x 4 Fareham, dm x
2 Bishop's Waltham, d x 2 Calne, e x. 2 Crediton, £ ^r 2 Farihgdon, e x
3 Blackburn, c x
(z ex. 2 Camborne, * x 2 Crewe, c x z 4 Farnborough Station
Sat.) 4 Cambridge, a (e)hpx* z 2 Crewkerne, gx (o)xz
2 Blackpool, c (^) .ar 1 Camelford, .a: 1 Crickhowell, x 4 Farnham, d o* x
2 Blandford, ^ .ar 2 Campsea Ash, e x 2 Cricklade, £ .a: 3 Faversham, cox
2 Blankney, e x 3 Canterbury, dkx 2 Cromer, ^ .ar* 2 Felstead, A x
3 Bletchley Station, (a) c 4 Cardiff, (a) e z x 1 Crowborough Cross, d x 2 Feltham, c i r x z
xz 1 Cardigan, ax 4 Croydon, ae i r x z 2 Fence Houses, (*)
.a:

2 Blyth e x 3 Carlisle, (a) £ x 1 Cuckfield, c x x* 2 Ferry Hill, (e) x

t
2 Bodmin, a e x 3
3 Bognor, e o x 2
3 Bolton, (a) c e* x z (ex. 2
Sat.)
3 Boston, aeh x
2 Bourne, ^.ar
3 Bournemouth, d I x
i Bow, e x
i Boxmoor, x
2 Brackley, cjtz
4 Bracknell, C(7*^^
2 Bradford-on-Avon, e x
5 Bradford (Yorkshire), a
e (k) x z
2 Brading, e x
3 Braintree, e o x
2 Brandon, c x*
2 Brecon, e x
5 Brentford, acj*rxz
3 Brentwood, e o x z
2 Bridgend, ^ .*
2 Bridgenorth, £ x
3 Bridgewater, ae d
2 Bridlington Quay, ?
3 Bridport, (a) e x
2 Brierley Hill, c xz
2 Brigg, e x z
2 Brighouse, w .ar
2 Brightlingsea, £ .a:
6 Brighton, b e k (m at
S.W.andS.E.); o*(r
atS.E.andsatS.W.);
4 Bristol, a e m
x (Sat. only)
i Briton Ferry (e) x
2 Brize Norton, e x
2 Broadway, e x
Carmarthen, a £ x 2 Cullompton, e x 1 Flint, £ .ar
Carnarvon, £ .a; 3 Darlington « e x
4 Folkestone, dnx
Carnforth, (a) .a: 4 Dartford, e xz 1 Folkingham, ^ .a: z
4 Carshalton, c ir x z 2 Dartmouth, * ;r 1 Forest Row, c x (x*
1 Castle Cary, e x 1 Darwen, c x Sat. only) (2 ex. Sat.)
2 Caterham Valley, d(J)x 2 Daventry, c x 1 Fortuneswell, d x z
1 Catterick, .ar 2 Dawlish, * x 2 Framlingham, e x
3 Chadwell, c r x (Sat. 3 Deal, d h x 3 Frome, (a) e x
only) 1 Dedham, (*) .a: 3 Gainsborough, e x z
3 Chard, gx 6 Derby, a d h x z 2 Gateshead, a e x
2 Charlbury, e x 2 Dereham, (a) c x* 2 Gillingham, e x
4 Charlton, bfj* r x 3 Devizes, e x 2 Glastonbury, £ x
2 Charmouth, e x 3 Devonport, a (e) g x 3 Gloucester, («) £ (o) x m
4 Chatham, b i o x z 2 Dewsbury, a e x (z) 3 Godalming, do x z
2 Chathill, (*) .a: 3 Diss, ex* 2 Godstone, .ar
2 Chatteris, c .ar* 3 Doncaster, e x m
2 Godstone Station, x
4 Chelmsford, (a), e o x, 4 Dorchester, d I x z (ex. 2 Goole, (c) e x
z (ex. Sat.) Sat.). 4 Gosport, dkx
3 Cheltenham, ae m x 4 Dorking, c 0* x 4 Grantham, e xz m
2 Chepstow, (<z) £ x 4 Dover, dnx 4 Gravesend, b o x z
3 Chertsey, c o x z 2 Dowlais, (<z) ^ .ar 2 Grays, *^> .*
2 Chesham, 5^2 2 Downham, c (/) .** 2 Great Chesterford, £ x*
3 Chester, («) c x 2 Driffield, £ .ar 1 Greenhithe, e (o) x z
.*• 5 Chesterfield, {a)dhxz 1 Droitwich, c x 3 Grimsby, e x z
2 Chester-le-Street, * .ar 2 Dudley, (c) h x z 4 Guildford, d o x z
3 Chichester, e x* 2 Dukinfield, c e* x 2 Guisborough, ex
3 Chigwell-rd, c h o r x 3 Dunmow, ^ .a: 2 Hadlow, (e) x
3 Chingford, £/ 3 Dunstable, c xz m
2 Hailsham, £ x
3 Chippenham, (a) £ ?« 3 Durham, « e x 2 Halesworth, r .ar
(P)x 2 Dursley, a (k) x 4 Halifax, ae x z
2 Chipping Norton, £ x z 1 Easingwold, .ar 3 Halstead, e o x
2 Chipping Sodbury, ex 4 Eastbourne, b j* o x 2 Halstead (Kent), e x
3 Chislehurst, a z r x* 2 East Grinstead, cox
3 Hampton, b ir x z
(x* only on Sat.) z 2 Htarleston, £ jr
2 Cholsey, (e) x (ex. Sat.) 2 Harlow, c <? .ar*
2 Chorley, c x 2 Eccleshall, c x 4 Harrogate, # £ .ar (z)
3 Christchurch, t/ / x 2 Edenbridge, e x x* 4 Harrow, a c// x z
MAI-MAI 172
3 Hartlepool, e x 3 Kelvedon, e ft x 3 Maldon. * jr 3 Northleach, e x
4 Harwich, e I* x 3 Kendal, <: ^ 2 Malraesbury, * x 3 North Shields, ae x
i Haslemere, e x 2 Kenilworth, £ jt 3 2 Malton, * jt 1 North Walsham, a g x*
5 Hastings, di o x 2 Kenley, d<J) x 3 Malvern, Great, a * x 2 Northwich, e
i Hatch End, c nx z 2 Keswick, c .r 5 Manchester, ac^^a 4 Norwich, a e (h) I* x*
3 Hatfield, c p xz 2 Kettering, d?;r 3 Manningtree, e x 5 Nottingham, (a) e* h xz
2 Haughley, e x 3 Kew, acj* rx 2 Mansfield, e* x z 3 Nuneaton, c x m
3 Havant, e x - Keymer, c x 2 March, c Jc* 3 Oakham, (c) z x
2 Haverfordwest, a x 3 Kidderminster, c x 4 Margate, d(k)nx 1 Okehampton, e x
2 Haverhill, c x* 2 Kidwelly, (a) x 1 Market Deeping, * ;r 2 Oldham, a c (**) x z
2 Hawkhurst, e x 2 Kingsbridge, (a) e x 1 Market Drayton, c x (ex. Sat.)
2 Hayes, x 6 Kingston-on-Thames, c 2 Market Harborough, d 2 Olney, x
2 Hayle, (e) x ir x z ni x 3 Ongar, er x
i Hayward's Heath, c o 1 Kington, c x 2 Market Rasen, e xz 2 Ormskirk, £ .*
x x* 2 Knaresborough, * x 2 Marlborough, e x 2 Oswestry, c x
i Headcorn, c x 2 Knockholt, .* 2 Marlow, doxy 1 Otley, e x
2 Helston, a x 1 Knottingley, c x 1 Maryport, c x 2 Ottery St. Mary, e x
3 Hemel Hempstead, a c 2 Knutsford, c x 2 Matlock Bath, dx z 3 Oundle, c (z) x
nxz 2 Lamberhurst, £ x 2 Melksham, e x 2 Overton, dx
2 Henfield, c x 3 Lancaster, (a) <r x (z) 2 Melton Mowbray, dxz 4 Oxford, a e k z x
3 Henley-on-Thames, e o (ex. Sat.) 1 Merstham, x 2 Paddock Wood,*: jc
(s at W., S.W. and 1 Launceston, x 2 Merthyr Tydvil, a e x 3 Pangbourne, e xy
N.W.D.O.ratW.C.) 2 Lavenham, * x 5 Merton, b gi o r x 2 Pembroke, a x
xy 4 Leamington, c z mx 2 Micheldever Station, 2 Pembroke Dock, a x
4 Hereford, {a) e x 2 Leatherhead, c o x z dx 3 Penrith, x
3 Hertford, c j p x* z 2 Lechlade, * ;r 3 Middlesbrough, « * ^r 2 Penryn, (*) .r
i Heytesbury, gx 2 Ledbury, * ^r 2 Middle wich, c x 2 Penzance, a(e) x
2 Hexham, e x 6 Leeds, a e d x z 2 Midhurst, ex 2 Pershore, e x
2 Higham Ferrers, c x (z) 6 Leicester, (a) x dh 1 Milford Haven, .r 5 Peterborough, ac Ix
3 High Wycombe, d (<?) 1 Leigh (Essex), e x 2 Milnthorpe, c ^r 3 Petersfield, e o x
(>atW.)^ 4 Leighton Buzzard, a c n 3 Mitcham, a c j* r x 3 Petersham, bir x z
i Jtiildenborough, (e) x z x (Sat. s) 2 Petworth, c ;r*
3 Hinckley, c x 2 Leiston, c x 2 Monmouth, (a) e x 2 Pewsey, * ;r
3 Hitchin, a c o x z 3 Leominster, c x 2 More ton - in - Marsh, e 2 Pickering, * jt
3 Hoddesdon, c x* z m
4 Lessness Heath, a I f xz 2 Pinner, c n x z
2 Holbeach, e x* r x (Sat. onl^ 2 Morpeth,.* x 3 Plymouth, a(e)g x
i Holsworthy, .* 3 Lewes, * <? .ar 2 Nan t wich, x c 2 Plympton, a £ ;r
2 Holyhead, c .* 5 Ley ton, bfi r x 2 Narberth, a x 2 Polegate, * .*
2 Holywell, c x 4 Lichfield, c h x 2 Neath, e x 4 Ponder's End, b ir xz
2 Honiton, e x 5 Lincoln, (a) e (k) x z 2 Needham Market, e x 1 Pontefract, c x
i Horley, c x* 2 Linton (Cambridge) c x 3 Newark, c g x z 2 Pontypool, * x
2 Horncastle, ^j;z 2 Liphook, e x 3 New Barnet, ac j r x 2 Pontypridd, a * x
2 Horndean, (e) x 2 Liskeard, e x 3 Newbury, * n (p at 2 Poole, */ jr
4 Horsham, c o* x* 3 Littlehampton, e o x* W., S.W., W.C., and 5 Portsmouth, dk x
4 Hounslow, c j* r z x
5 Liverpool, a c e k x z N.W. D.O.)* 4 Potter's Bar, c p x
1 Howden, c ^r 2 Llandudno, c x 3 Newcastle-on-Tyne, a 2 Prescot, c x
4 Huddersfield, ac xz 1 Llandyssil, (a) x e x 3 Preston, {a) c k x (z)
5 Hull, a if) e x (z) (ex. 3 Llanelly, £ ;r 2 Newcastle-under-Lyme, (ex. Sat.)
Sat.) 2 Llangollen, c jc c x 2 Princes Risboro', <£ x z
3 Hungerford, * * (0 at 2 Long Melford, e x 2 Newhaven, e x 1 Pulborough, c .r*
W., S.W., and N.W. 1 Long Stratton, (e) x 4 New Maiden, cip x z 1 Purfleet. e x
D.O.).* 1 Lostwithiel, e x 2 Newmarket, c ^ x* 1 Pwllheli, x
2 Hunstanton St. Ed- 2 Loughborough, d (A) 1 Newnham, (a) * x 3 Ramsgate, d(A)n x
munds, c x* xz 3 Newport (I. of Wight), 2 Rayleigh, * ^r
3 Huntingdon, a c j x z x xy
2 Hurst Green, e x
2 Hurstpierpoint, c x
2 Louth, ^za ho xx*
3 Loughton, c

c /*
3
</z
Newport (Monmouth-
x
7 Reading, {a) e k
2 Redcar, e x
2 Redditch, c x
4 Lowestoft, shire), (a) e
2 Hythe, dnx 2 Ludlow, c ^r 2 Newport Pagnel, en x 5 Red do xz
Hill,
4 Ilford, c jr xz 5 Luton, dip x z 2 Newport (Salop), c x 2 Redruth, a (e) x
1 Ilfracombe, e x 2 Lutterworth, c^z 1 New Romney, d x 4 Reigate, ^^jr2
2 Ilkley, e x 2 Lydney, (a) * x 2 Newton Abbot, (a) * ;r 4 Retford, e x
2 Ilminster e x 2 Lyme, * ^r 2 Newton-le-Wilows, c x 1 Rhayader, x
3 Ingatestone e x 2 Lymington, </ / ;r 2 Newtown, c .r 2 Rhyl, c x
5 Ipswich, ae h o x 2 Lyndhurst, <f jc 2 NewWalsingham, c x* 5 Richmond, Surrey, 3/
4 Isleworth, a c j* r xz 3 Lynn, a cjn x* 2 Normanton, (a) d x z rxz
2 Ivybridge, a ^ ^r 3 Macclesfield, c x 3 Northallerton, i? x 2 Richmond, Yorkshire
2 Jarrow, a e x 4 Maidenhead, a d o xy 5 Northampton, (a) c m e x
3 Keighley, e (h) x 4 Maidstone, b o x z x z 2 Rickmansworth c xz
 173 MAI-MAI
2 Ringwood, dx 4 Slough, ad (s at W.), 2 Tewkesbury, c x 2 Westbury, e x
2 Ripon. e x S.W..&N.W. D.O., 3 Thame, do x 2 West Drayton, dxyz
3 Rochdale, <r.*r(z) ex. r*tW.C.)xy 2 Thetford, c x* 3 West Hartlepool, {a) ex
Sat. 1 Soham, c x* 3 Thirsk, e x 3 West Mailing, b x
4 Rochester, b to xz 3 Southall, o ae x z 3 Thrapstone, c m
x (js) 4 Weston-super-Mare, a
2 Rochford, e x 5 Southampton, dimx z 3 Tipton, c x z e x m
5 Romford, cjrxz 1 South Benfleet, e x 2 Tiverton, {a) e x 1 Wetherby, e x
2 Romsey, dm x 2 Southend, e p x 2 Todmorden, e* x (2) 2 Weybridge, c x z
4 Ross, (a) e x 2 South Molton, e x 3 Torquay, ae x 4 Weymouth, d I x s (ex.
i Rotherfield, c x 2 Southport, c {z) x 1 Tomngton, e x Sat.)
3 Rotherham, e* h x 3 South Shields, a e x 2 Totnes. ex 2 Whitby, e x
3 Royston, c »z x 2 Southwell, e* x z 6 Tottenham, bfj* r x 3 Whitchurch (Hamp-
2 Ruabon, c x 1 Southwick (Sussex), c x 2 Towcester, c X shire), d x
5 Rugby, c xzm 2 Southwold, e x 2 Tredegar, x 2 Whitchurch (Salop), c x
2 Rugeley, c jr 2 Sowerby Bridge, e* x 3 Tring, (a) en x z 2 Whitehaven, c x
2 Runcorn, c x 2 Spalding, e x 3 Trowbridge, ae x Wickham Market, e x
4 Ryde, e k x 2 Spennymoor, e x 2 Truro, a («?) x Widnes, c x
3 Rye, dx 2 Spilsby, e x 3 Tunbridge, e o x* Wigan, ex (z) (ex. Sat.)
Saffron Walden, c m
x* 4 Stafford, (a) c h z x 3 Tunbridge Wells, c x* Wigton, c x
St. Alban's, c I o x z 3 Staines^ c (n) o* z x 6 Turnham Green, b e* i Wimbledon, b gi o r x
St. Austell, a (e) x 2 Stalybridge, c (z) x nr x Wimborrte, d x
St. Clears, x (ex. Sat.) 4 Twickenham, b ir x z Winchester, xz dm
St. Helen s, c x 3 Stamford, c I z x 2 Twyford, e x y Winchelsea, x
St. Ives (Huntingdon), 3 Stanmore, c Ip z x 2 Uckfield, e x Winchfield, d i x
cm x* 3 Staplehurst, x d 2 Ulceby, (e) x z Windermere, c x
St. Leonards-on-Sea, </ 3 Stevenage, a c z px 2 Ulverston, c x 4 Windsor, ci o{s at W.,
io x 2 Steyning, c x 4 Upper Northfleet, box S.W., and N.W.,
St. Mary Cray, ahr
x 2 Stockbridge, gx 2 Uppingham, d x z D.O.; ratW.C.)xz
'

St. Neots, flfjr 3 Stockport, {a)c x z 3 Uxbridge, d k x y 2 Winslow, c x z

Salisbury, b {d) I x 3 Stockton, a e x 3 Wisbech, a x* cm
Saltburri-oy-Sea, e x 3 Stoke-on-Trent, c: ;r 3 Ventnor, ex 4 Witham, e nx
Sandbach, c x 2 Stone, c ,r 2 Witney, e x z
Sandgate, dn x 2 Stonehouse(Gloucester- Wakefield, {a) e x z 2 Woburn, c x z
Sandown, e x shire), e x Wallingford, e k x 4 Wokingham, c o* x
Sandwich, dh x 4 Stoney Stratford, c nx Walsall, c x Woking Station, do x z
Sandy, a c x 1 Stonham, x Waltham £«, c i r x z Wolverhampton, (a) c h
Sawbridgeworth, c x*, 3 Stourbridge, £ ^r Walthamstow, bfi r x xz
Saxmundham, cox 2 Stourport, c .r Walton-on-Naze, e x Woodbridge. c nx
Scarborough, a e x 3 Stowmarket, ? .ar Walton - on - Thames, c Woodford bridge, c g
Scole, e x 3 Stratford-on-iwon, * .rz o x z nx
Seaford, e x 3 Stroud (Gloucester- 2 Wangford, e x Woodford Green, c hor
2 Seaham, e x shire), (a) e x 1 Wansford, c x Woodstock, e x
2 Selby, e x 3 Sudbury (Middlesex), 2 Wantage, e x Woolwich, bfj* r x
i Settle, ex cjp x z 3 Ware, c m
xz Wootton Bassett, e x
3 Sevenoaks, e o x* 3 Sudbury (Suffolk), cl*x 3 Wareham, d x Worcester, ae x
2 Shaftesbury, gx 2 Sunbury, b r x z 1 Warlingliam, e x z Worcester Park, c r x
3 Shanldin, ex 3 Sunderland, a e x 2 Warminster, a g x Workington, c x
4 Sheerness, c o x z 4 Surbiton, c irx z 2 Warrington, (a) c x z Worksop, e x
5 Sheffield, {a) (**) £ .* z 4 Sutton, c i r x z 4 Warwick, c nx Worthing, b ck o x
2 Shefford, c jr 2 Swaffham, c x* 4 Watford, a c o xz 3 Wotton-under-Edge,(a)
2 Shepton-Mallet, ^ ;« 3 Swansea, (a) e x 2 Watten, e x e x
3 Sherborne, e I x 3 Swindon, em x y 2 Wednesbury, c x Wragby, (e) xz
1 Shifnal, ex 1 Tadcaster, e x 3 Weedon, c x Wrexham, c x
2 Shipley, ex 2 Taibach, (a) e x 4 Welling, b i o* x Wymondham, c x*
1 Shipston-on-Stour, e z x 3 Tamworth, c mx 3 Wellingborough, c fit Yalding, b x z
5 Shooter's Hill, bj* rx 2 Tarporley, c x x{z) Yarm, e x
3 Shoreham, c k x 3 Taunton, (a) e m x 3 Wellington (Salop), c x Yarmouth (I. of Wight),
3 Shrewsbury, (a) c h x 1 Tavistock, e x 2 Wellington (Somerset), dx
3 Sidcup, bhr 3 Teddington, c ir x z Yarmouth (Norfolk), a c
2 Sidmouth, * ;r 2 Teignmouth, (a) e x 2 Wells (Norfolk), c x* I* x*
3 Sittingbourne, c xz 1 Tenbury, c x 2 Wells (Somerset), e x Yeovil, e I x
2 Six Mile Bottom, ex* 2 Tenby, a x 2 Welshpool, c x York, a e h x
3 Skipton, ex 2 Tetbury, e x 3 Welwyn, a c $ x z Yoxford, e x
2 Sleaford, e x z 1 Tetsworth, dx 3 West Bromwich, c x
Channel Islands. {See o x and Saturdays/).
For Scilly Islands, Isle of Man, Orkney Islands, Shetland Islands, Island of Lewis, and all Foreign
and Colonial Mails, see Post Offige Guide, published quarterly.
MAI— MAI 174
The following table of night and day mails between LONDON
and certain towns in IRELAND shows the approxi
mate time of delivery of London letters, and the hours at which the return mails are despatched.
The hours stated in the arrival columns show the approximate time of delivery of the mails.

* For the day and night mails to Ireland, letters, &c, must be posted at the times indicated under the letters " c " and
" x " in the table of Mails TO AND FROM LONDON. (For additional mail to Belfast see also letter " h," and to Waterford "o."
t Letters can be posted with extra stamp at Ulster station up to 2.55 p.m.
J There is. also a bag for London despatched via Pembroke Dock at 4 p.m., Saturday and Sunday excepted.
The following table of night and day mails between LONDON
and certain towns in SCOTLAND shows the approxi-
mate time of delivery of London letters, and the hours at which the return mails are despatched.
The hours stated in the arrival columns show the approximate time of delivery of the mails.
Arrival from London.
Despatch* to London
(latest time for posting)

Night Mail. Day Mail. Night Mail. Day Mail.

Aberdeen 12.20 p.m. 5. o a.m. 11.50 a.m. 3.30 p.m.

Arbroath . : ... 11.30 a.m. 8. o a.m. 1. o p.m. 4.40 p.m.
Ayr 8.55 a.m. 8.50 p.m. 4. o p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Dumfries 8. o a.m. 3.30 p.m. 6.25 p.m. 10. o p.m.
Dundee ... 10.45 a.m. 8. o a.m. 2.30 p.m. 5-55 P.m.
Dunfermline . . 10.15 a.m. 7.45 a.m. 3.i5P.m.
Edinburgh 8.35 a.m. 7.30 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Elgin . 4. o p.m. 10. o a.m. 10. o a.m. 12.30 p.m.
Falkirk 9. o a.m. 9. o a.m. 3.50 p.m. 7-55 P.m.
Glasgow 8.30 a.m. 8.10 p.m. 5.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Greenock. 10. o a.m. 8.45 p.m. 4.30 p.m. 7.45 p.m.
Hamilton 8.15 a.m. 8.15 p.m. 5.25 p.m. 8.25 p.m.
Hawick 8. o a.m. 7.45 p.m. 5.20 p.m. 10. o p.m.
Helensburgh . . 10. o a.m. 7.45 a.m. 3.25 P.m. 6.35 p.m.
Inverness 4.40 p.m. 11. o a.m. 9.30 a.m. 12.10 p.m.
Kilmarnock . . 9.30 a.m. 6.15 p.m. 5. op.m. 9.20 p.m.
Kirkcaldy 9.45 a.m. 9.45 a.m. 2. o p.m. 4-45 p.m.
Lanark 8.20 a.m. 9. o p.m. 5.40 p.m. 9.10 p.m.
Montrose 11.45 a.m. 8. o a.m. 1. o p.m. 4-45 P.m.
Newton Stewart 10.25 a.m. 10.25 a.m. 3.30 p.m. 8.30 p.m.
Paisley 9. o a.m. 8.15 p.m. 4.40 p.m. 8. 5 p.m.
Perth 10.45 a.m. 8. o a.m. 3.10 p.m. 6.45 p.m.
St. Andrew's . . 10.45 a.m. 8.45 a.m. 12.45 p.m. 3.15 p.m.
Stirling 9. o a.m. 7. o p.m. 4.30 p.m. 8. o p.m.
* For the day and night mails to Scotland, letters, &c, must be posted at the times indicated under the letters "c " and
•x" in the table of MAILS TO AND FROM LONDON. (For the additional mails to Edinburgh see also letters " a " and
'e*," and for Glasgow "a" and "g,"and for Helensburgh "a.")
 175 MAI- MAI
Midnight Despatches.— Except on Sun., supplementary mails are now despatched from London to
the following provincial towns shortly before midnight. As, however, the trains carrying these midnight
despatches are not " Mail " trains, there is, to some extent, a risk of irregular arrival.

Towns having midnight despatches from London, the correspondence included in which generally
falls into the first morning delivery in both the town and rural districts :

Aldershot Chesterfield JHigh Wycombe fNorthampton Stockport

jAmersham JChislehurst, Sat. fHitchin Nottingham S tratford-on - A von
• Ampthill only Hoddesdon Oakham Sunbury
Ashbourne t*Colchester Horncastle Old Brentford Surbiton
tAshford (Rural Coventry Hounslow Ongar t Sutton
partial) Crewe f Huntingdon Oxford tSwindon
fAylesbury Croydon Ilford t Peterborough Teddington
Bakewell fDartford Ilkeston Petersham Tipton
fBasingstoke Derby Isleworth Ponder's End tTring ;
Bedfont Dudley Kenilworth t Reading tTunbridge
Bedford fDunstable Kingston-on- JRedhill fTunbridge Wells
Belper JEast Grinstead Thames tReigate Twickenham
tBerkhamsted Eastwood Kirton Lindsay Richmond, Surrey fTwyford
t Bicester tEdenbridge Langley Mill Rickmahsworth Ulceby
Birmingham Edge ware Leamington Rochester Uppingham
XBishop's Stortford Enfield fLeatherhead Rockingham Uxbridge
fBletchley Station t Epsom Leicester Romford Waltham *f*
tBrackley fEsher fLeighton Buzzard Rugby Walton-on-Thames
| Bracknell fFarnboro' Station Lincoln St. Alban's Ware #

Brentford (Rural partial) Loughboro' JSevenoaks Warwick

Brentwood Feltham Luton Sheerness Watford
Brierley Hill Gainsborough Lutterworth Sheffield tWelwyn
Brigg fGodalming X Maidenhead Shipton-on-Stoiir JWeybridge
f Buckingham Grantham t Maidstone (Rural Sittingbourne {Winchester (Rural
Caistor fGravesend partial) Sleaford partial)
Caldecot t Guildford Mansfield Slough Windsor
X Cambridge Hampton Market Rasen Southall fWinslow
Canterbury Harrow jMarlow Southwell fWoburn
fCarshalton tHatfield Matlock, Bath Stafford t Wokingham
Chatham Hayward's Heath Melton Mowbray Staines fWoking Station
t*Chelmsford fHemel Hempstead Newark Stamford Wolverhampton
JChertsey X Henley-on-Thames New Maiden Stanmore Wragby
fChesham Hertford Normanton t Stevenage

Towns having midnight despatches from London, the correspondence included in which falls into
the first morning delivery in town district only :

fBanbury I Huddersfield Manchester Wakefield

Bradford (Yorks) Leeds *01dham Warrington
tChichester Liverpool t Southampton

Towns having midnight despatches from London, the correspondence included in which gains an
earlier delivery to " Callers " only :

Barnsley Dewsbury *Hull *Rochdale Todmorden

Blackburn Halifax ^Lancaster Southport tWellingborough
*Bolton Harrogate tOundle *Stalybridge ^Wigan
"Burton-on-Trent fHigham Ferrers *Preston fThrapston

Towns having midnight despatches from London, the correspondence included in which falls into
second morning town delivery and earlier than if sent by day mail :—
"Buxton Moreton-in-Marsh (first rural
Grimsby
Chipping Norton delivery)
Long Compton
*\ Dorchester Louth *tWeymouth
fFortuneswell. fWitney.

* The correspondence for towns marked thus is not despatched on Saturdays,

t The mails for towns marked thus are forwarded from London by goods trains.
X Do. do. do. by passenger and goods trains.
MAG— MAP 176
Magistrates.—(See Middle- House without assistance. Here herd's Bush-gn, and fast joining
sex and Surrey.) are the three great centres of City London to Acton as it has already
Mansion House.—This life. The Bank of England, the joined it to Richmond. It »
cial palace of the City sovereign is
offi-
—
Royal Exchange which contains divided into quarter-miles, aad
only about 120 years old, and was Lloyd's—and the Mansion House. has an illustrated index of streets.,
built by Dance on the site of the
In the streets around are all the &c. Messrs. W. H. Smith &
old stocks market. Its principal E*eat banking establishments of Son's New ^lan of London is
feature is a Corinthian portico
ondon, and the wealth within a a remarkably clear and well-printed
with six fluted columns, but the quarter of a mile radius of this skeleton map, extending from
broad staircase which should lead spot is incalculable. Of all the Hammersmith to Blackwall, and
sights of London there is nothing from Upper Holloway to Brixton.
up to them is missing ; and the
that fills a foreigner with such a It is very lightly and judiciously
portico, approached by two little
side flights, has a drolly incon-
sense of amazement and admira- coloured, all water being tinted
tion as the mighty ceaseless flow blue, and all grass green; whilst
sequent air perched up some dozen
feet or so over the heads of passers-
of traffic in front of the Mansion omnibus and tramway routes are
by. The building itself has
House. traced out in yellow. The number
something of the general air of a Maps,— The ordinary Ord- of these routes, and the way
which they permeate every section
m
Roman palazzo, and had originally nance maps of London and its envi-
a central courtyard ; this, however, rons are, according to information or the town, is one of the most
has now been roofed in, and so furnished from the office : 1. One striking features of London, and
converted into what is known as on a scale of one inch to a mile, comes out in this map with especial
the Egyptian Hall ; not on account which shows the environs stretch- clearness. Another good point is
of anything particularly Egyptian ing some eighteen miles to east the distinguishing between under^
about it, but as a delicate com- and west, and twelve or thirteen ground and surface railways, not
pliment to Vitruvius. It contains north and south, of the City, in the ordinary fashion by eiim^
some statues by British artists sold at 2s. 6d. per copy, and nating the former altogether, but
— Foley, Bailey, Marshall, and dating about fifty years back. by differently coloured lines. Al-
others—and affords a fine dining- 2. The same map on four quarter together this map, which is divided
hall for the great City banquets. sheets at is. per quarter, showing into half-mile squares, calculated
It is also frequently used for large improvements up to 1872. 3. A from St. Paul's, is one of the
charitable and other meetings in map contained on four sheets, most generally useful we have
furtherance of objects taken under scale six inches to a mile, price is. received. Colli ns's Standard
the special patronage of the Lord per sheet, which sheets are also Map of London, with illustrated
Mayor for the time being. Near- published in four quarters at the guide, is a large, useful map,
est Ry. Stns., Mansion House same price, on a scale of twelve boldly printed, and with the sta-
(Dis.) and Cannon - st (S. E.) ; inches. Both the latter are what tions, railways, docks, canals, &c,
Omnibus Rtes. Cheapside, Qn.
y
—
are known as skeletons that is to brought prominently forward by
means of colour. It is divided
Victoria-st, King William-st, Corn- say, only showing streets, roads,
hill, Threadneedle-st, and Moor- and rivers, without houses or into mile squares, indicated at the
gate-st ; Cab Rank, King William- other characteristics. The next top and bottom by letters, and at
st. size is a map on a scale of twenty- the sides by figures, and has
five inches to a mile, published in attached to the wrapper a small
Mansion House Street.— eighty-nine sheets, at 2s. 6d. each, pamphlet, with woodcuts of some
Many Londoners would deny that which gives full details of of the principal places of interest,
such a street exists, but, in fact, houses, &c; and the last and and brief notes upon them.
the few houses at the end of the largest on a scale of five feet
to a Philip's Map of London for
Poultry, facing the Mansion mile, in 327 sheets, at 2s. each. Visitors is of a similar kind,
House, and the Mansion House These form the basis of most, if but on a somewhat smaller scale,
itself, officially stand in Mansion more lightly printed, and with a
not of all, the private maps pub-
House-st. We apply the term lished, the skeletons being filled less free use of colour. It is
for convenience to the open space up divided on the same principle, but
in each case in accordance
in front of the Mansion House, with the special object in view. into half-mile squares, and is
where Cheapside, Princes-st, Dealing first with what may be printed on rather thicker paper.
Threadneedle-st, Cornhill, Lom- termed the normal map, which Bacon's Extended Map of
bard-st, King^ William-st, and gives streets, squares, buildings, London on the 4-in. scale,
is
8ueen Victoria-st unite. As «c, without any very specially extending West as far as Holland-
haring £• is the heart of all distinguishing method pk, the only difference between it
of treat-
London, this great junction is the ment, Reynolds's Coloured and the same firm's Shilling
heart of the City, and the traffic Map of London
is one of the Map of London being that the
that^ meets and^ crosses here is latter does not reach quite so
most comprehensive of those that
bewildering. With the exception, have as
yet come into our hands, far south. Their New Map of
to some extent, of Lombard -st, all being, indeed, with London and Suburbs is a
the exception
these streets are main arteries of of Messrs. fine bold map on the 4-in. scale,
Bacon's and of the
traffic^ and their united flow is so extending from Shepherd's Bush
splendid District RailwayMap,
confusingly great that a timid the only one which takes any to the Docks, and corrected up
person would find it absolutely account of that not very fashion- to within the last three or four
impossible to effect a crossing able, but very populous district years. Their large map of London
from the Bank to the Mansion fast springing up west of Shep- and Suburbs on the 4-in. scale,
 177 MAP-MAP
xtending from Kingsbury to tlemen's seats, roads, &c, being Brighton, whilst on the other hand
veytonstone, and mounted in four also kept under as much as pos- the London and Brighton line
skiing sheets for convenience sible. ^ One peculiar feature of this burrows under the river on its way
f reference, is corrected up to map is the unusually elaborate
. to Liverpool-st, and the ubiquitous
.at*, giving the Harrow extension manner in which it is marked off London, Chatham, and Dover
f -
the Metropolitan Railway. for the calculation of distances. thinks nothing of thrusting out its
Vxltham Brothers' Pocket It is divided not only into three- tentacles to Palmer's Green or
rlx-p-OF London (C. Smith and mile squar.es, but into mile circles, Colney Hatch. A
map of the same
'o.y is a rough-and-ready little the starting-point in each case character, but better for ordinary
rticle about the size of a being St. Paul's. Altogether, for purposes than any of these, is
mail cotton pocket-handkerchief, railway use, one of the best maps Bacon's London Railways and
Inounted on strong calico, and of the series. Airey's Railway Stations at a Glance, which
ohhng into almost the compass of Map is almost unique in its way, gives the railways in strong black
I. rather small purse. It is a devoting itself to its subject with lines, dotted or broken or otherwise
Ikeleton map, but is very clear a singleness of purpose which is characterised to distinguish each,
j.nd good, the railways and sta- really almost sublime, and ab- with a very good skeleton map of
Iions being printed in red. Houl- solutely ignoring all such minor the principal streets in pale blue.
j
ton's Handy Map of London features of the country it portrays If that portion were brought up a
js very similar, but on paper only, as hills, roads, streets, churches, littlemore to date, this map would
nd folding into a paper wrapper. public buildings, and so forth. It be, for its purpose, as nearly per-
Thomas Letts's South London, is rather startling at first to find fect as a map often is. The
!nd Oxford and Cambridge the Metropolitan Railway pursu- Illustrated Map of London
5oat-race Maps are, as their ing its course through a country as (C. Smith and Son) is another
tames imply, partial in their bear- absolutely devoid Of feature as was specialty map, and of a very
ag. The former, indeed, which is the "Great Sahara" in the good curious appearance, being printed,
>n the i-in. scale, has a rather old African maps of the Pre-Spekian on a solid orange ground, as of a
aore ambitious scope than its title period. But, as a matter of fact, glorified London fog. It is, how-
vavdd necessarily imply, being, in it is only by such means that Mr. ever, one of the most useful maps
act, a map not so much of South Airey attains, or can attain, his that the tourist visitor could well
^ondon as of the Southern envi- object, which is just to convey carry about with him, every build-
ons extending a mile or two be- in simple but unmistakable form ing of any importance, from his
yond Croydon and Cheam. It is a considerable amount of curious point of view, being given in
i very handy little map, about information as to the ownership propriapersonA onBrobdingnagian
hree inches square when folded in of the various lines which honey- scale, whilst the omission of all
ts cloth case, and very clearly comb the metropolis in every ordinary houses, &c, and of all
irawn. The boat-race map is direction. London Railways but the really important streets,
ibout the same size or a trifle Simplified and_ Explained is reduces the problem of finding the
)igger, and deals exclusively with a trifle less rigid in the sim- way to a really charming sim-
hat section of the river between plicity of its adherence to one plicity ; and the whole map,
^utney and Mortlake, over which idea, inasmuch as it devotes a plain which is by no means unwieldy
he famous race is^ rowed. It is on —
thin line a mere scratch such as in size, and which is strongly
in ordinary maps of Europe serves mounted on stiff cotton, is
he 6-in. scale, giving roads, paths, a
sec, in considerable detail, and is —
to denote a fourth-rate river to the capital companion. So, too, is
i very useful companion for any tracing out of the more important the Indicator Map of London
.tranger bent on assisting at the streets and roads. But with it, and Visitors' Guide of the same
::reat aquatic event of the London as with Mr. Airey's, the railway firm, which has for specialty a
/ear. system is the be-all and the end -all good tape arrangement, by grace of
We come next to three railway of its existence, and from it may which and of the alphabetical list
-naps, all of considerable interest in like manner be extracted a of some 7,000 streets pasted into the
n relation to the subject with large store of useful and interest- cover, any required place can be
vhich they more especially deal. ing information. The map dis- found in a moment. The Indicator
Messrs. W. H. Smith & Son's tinguishes each separate railway map, indeed, requires to be laid
Railway Station Map of Lon- according to its proprietary by a upon a table when consulted, and
don and its Environs, on the double system of colours and con- so far, for use at street corners, its
.cale of one inch to one mile, tinuous or broken lines. Where orange-coloured competitor would
extends from Windsor to Chisle- the trains of one company have probably have the advantage of it.
nurst, and from a little north of running powers over the metals But,on the other hand,the Indicator
Edgeware to about a mile south of of another, the same coloured or will conduct the enquirer at once
Epsom Downs. The tinting here marked line is continued alongside to thousands of places with which
is but is put in very
in counties, of that proper to the railway itself, the other does not profess or care
lightly, thus throwing up the but of a lighter type. In some Bacon's Pictorial Map
to deal.
of the Environs of London
f
heavily-marked railway lines, instances five or six different lines
xvhich are the especial feature of may be seen wending their way seems intended rather to assist
the map. Following out the same side by side, while the uninitiated the enquiring mind of the potential
idea, the names of railway stations student is astonished to find the tourist. Its special feature is the
ire printed in a blacker type than Midland, the North- Western, and insertion every here and there in
that used for other places, the so forth, stretching out their feelers its appropriate place of a tiny
various indications of parks, gen- half-way between London and picture of church, or house, or tree,
MAP—MAR 178
or other noteworthy feature of local isa useful map for its purpose, and tail ; on the contrary, the Distri<
scenery. giving fewer details than that last map goes in for such.rarely-give
Arriving now at the maps of the mentioned, is to some extent easier features as the distribution, for ii
country immediately around Lon- of reference. On the other hand stance, of Battersea-pk into crick
don, one of the handiest^ little Reynolds's Oarsman's and ground, sub-tropical garden, &c
sheets of really pocket size is Angler's Map of the River whilst in the various parks ever
Letts's Environs of London, Thames, from its source to Lon- path is carefully laid down. Th
on the inch scale, which folds up don-br, and the same firm's Co- company announce their intentio
into a little cloth case of between loured Chart of the Thames of printing only a comparativel
three and four inches square, and is Estuary, with map of the river small number at a time, and thu
exceedingly clear and legible. It from London to Gravesend, abound keeping each edition thoroUghl
extends from Hanwell to Erith
. in detail ; the former especially posted to date, a pledge whicl
Marshes, and from about a mile having its wide margin studded if kept, will meet for the first tim
north of Friern Barnet to about thick with^ useful
hints as to the real requirements of moder
half a mile south of Norwood islands, weirs, ferries, currents, London in this respect. The sheet
Junction, the railways being favourable fishing-grounds, pre- too, is of a very manageable size
coloured red except when under- serves, &c. and is altogether the beau ideal c
ground. It may, perhaps, be Among the finest maps that a London map.
questioned whether this exception have come into our hands are
is not a mistake, the almost entire Stanford's Environs of Lon- Marble Arch, at the west em
of Oxford-st, nearly opposite Edg
disappearance of the Metropolitan don, extending twenty-five miles
ware-rd. Formerly stood out
Railway thus produced having a from the metropolis, and the same
rather curious effect. Hou lston's firm's six-inch scale map of London
side Buckingham Palace. Near
est7?j. Stn., Edgware-rd (Met.)
Handy Map of Surrey is another in twenty-four sheets. It is hardly
Omnibus Rtes, Edgware-rd, Oxl
of the same kind, quite small necessary to say that neither of
ford-st, and Baker-st.
enough for the waistcoat pocket, them are strictly adapted— or in-
yet containing all necessary detail. —
tended for casual study at street Markets.— The following ar<
Letts's Survey of the Country corners, but for home use they are the metropolitan markets, particu
Round London, to the distance excellent, while their scale admits lars of the chief of which will \»\
of thirty-two miles from St. Paul's, of an amount of detail which in found under their respective
is, of course, a much larger sheet, smaller sheets would be hope- headings.
though on a slightly smaller scale. lessly confusing. And finally the Bermondsey (Skin), S.E.
It contains also rather more detail, best and most practically useful
but dispenses altogether with the of all is beyond question the new Billingsgate (Fish), E.C
use of colour. Stanford's Map map of the District Railway Borough (Fruit and Vegetable),
of Twelve Miles Round Lon- Co., of which advance sheets have S.E.
don, on the other hand, which is been sent us corrected up to Canning Town (Fish and Vege
on a considerably larger scale, uses within a very few weeks of the table), E.
colour freely, to distinguish be- present date. From a purely Clare (General), W.C.
tween the various counties ; the artistic point of view, this ex- Columbia (Fish and General),
railways also being laid down in cellent publication suffers no doubt Baroness-rd, E.
red, while the parks, river^ &c, to some extent from the exceeding Covent Garden (Fruit, Vege-
are .shown similarly distinguished. prominence given to the Under- table, and Flower), W.C.
Bacon's Environs of London is ground Railway, with its various
a good pocket map on the inch branches and connections, which,
Cumberland (Hay), Regent's-
pk, N.W.
scale, brought up to within the last wandering hither and thither over
two or three years. Messrs. the whole surface in a network of Farringdon (Fruit and Vege-
W. H. Smith •& Son's Map massive blue and scarlet lines, table), E.C.
of the Environs of London, give the whole somewhat the air Foreign Cattle, Dock-st, Dept-
on the scale of one inch, ex- of an anatomical plate. But the ford, S.E.
tends from Windsor to East Wick- facility thus afforded of tracing in Great Northern Railway
ham, and from South Mimms to a moment any conceivable railway (Potato), York-rd, N.
Epsom Downs.^ It is coloured in route, and recognising at a glance Leadenhall (Meat, Poultry, and
counties, of which it contains por- the particular station of the par- Live Stock), E.C.
tions of no fewer than eight, the ticular line at which to embark or
railways being strongly marked in alight, would more than repay a London Central (Meat), Smith-
field, E.C.
red. The roads, parks, gentle- much heavier sacrifice. Great
men's seats, &c., with all the pains, moreover, have been taken Metropolitan (Cattle), Hollo-
natural features of the country, are to prevent the broad lines of rail- way, N.
clearly distinguished, the names of ways from blotting out the names Newport (Meat), W.C
all places of any importance being of streets, &c, which are every- Portman (Hay and Vegetable),
printed in type of a size very where perfectly legible through N.W. Office, 64, Carlisle -st,
acceptable to eyes that have lost them. In other respects
all it is
N.W.
something of their first vigour. as artistically finished as any map Smithfield (Hay), E.C.
The Excursionist's Map of the we have seen, and clearer than
Environs of London is on the most, no matter how large the Spitalfields (Vegetable), E. .

half-inch scale, and uses colour for scale. Nor is clearness attained Whitechapel (Hay and Straw),
the boundaries of counties only. It by any sacrifice of necessary de- 114, Whitechapel High-st, E.
 179 MAR— MER
1 Marlborough Club, 52, are the old rivals of the Fish- partment of the upper sch. This
h Mall.— No particular qualifi-
.11 mongers, and profess Conservative includes every charge for educa-
ini.tion. Entrance fee, £31 10s. ;
politics. Their hall, Threadneedle- tion, except books. There is no
tlbscription, ^10 10s. st, which is^ on the ground-floor, boarding system, but boarders are
is stated by its admirers to be the received by the assistant-masters,
* Marlborough House, the
largest of all the City halls; by and fry other persons, with whom
[Jsidence of H.R.H. the Prince
ordinary persons it might perhaps special arrangements must be
j Wales, at the extreme west
is
jjd of Pall Mall on the south side
be considered the ugliest. It was made. No boy can be admitted
built after the Great Fire by Jar- unless he be over nine and under
the street.
man. The latest addition to the fourteen years of age, and pass the
Marylebone Theatre, portrait gallery is a likeness of entrance examination to the satis-
lurch-st, Edgware-rd. —A local Lord Justice Baggallay by J. Sant, faction of the head-master. The
[use of provincial type.
the R.A. Busts of Sir J. Pollock list of the scholarships and exhibi-
rarest Ry. Sin., Edgware-rd and the late Lord Derby stand tions to the universities is amazing,
let.); Omnibus Rtes., Church- in the vestibule before the drawing- and the sch. scholarships them-
! and Edgware-rd. room and portraits of Wellington
; selves are of great importance.
by Wilkie, and Pitt by Hoppner, Such a list as that which is here
Medical Education are hanging in the gallery over- appended is probably unparalleled
ad Registration (General
looking the hah. Many royal per- Twenty-one scholarships of ;£ioo
buncil of), 299, Oxford-st, W. sonages, eleven in all,have belonged per annum, tenable for seven years
ours 10 to 4. Nearest Ry. to the company, and a large num- under certain conditions at St.
'«.,Portland-rd(Met.); Omnibus
ber of peers and peeresses. Sir John's Coll., Oxford ; four Parkyn
tes., Baker-st, Oxford-st, and
John Hawkwood, the famous free- exhibitions of ^90 for four years to
egent-st ; Cab Rank, Gt. Port-
lance, was a Merchant Taylor, as Cambridge, for mathematics ; five
nd-st.
also was Stow, the historian. The Andrew exhibitions of ^86 per
Mendicity Society.— {See master of the company used to be annum for five years tenable at
EGGARS.) called the pilgrim, having to travel St. John's Coll., Oxford, for history
for his associates. and modern languages ;
,"
two
Mercers' Company (The) Stuart exhibitions, one to Cam-
is its home in Ironmonger-la, Merchant Taylors' Sen.,
bridge, of about £60, for four
'erlooking Cheapside. The which occupies the buildings for- years, and one to Oxford, of ^50,
lercers
merly devoted to the use of Charter-
have a chapel of their
house School, Charterhouse-sq, is for eight years ; four Co.'s exhibi-
vn, in which divine service is tions of ,£40, for four years, to
ild every Sunday evening, and
one of the best of the public schs.
either Oxford or Cambridge ; one
tended by a congregation of of London, and has
little to fear in
:

The ^ncient sch. exhibition, of about £60, for

> or 80 persons —
a respectable any competition.
the sch., Homo plantat four years, tenable at Oxford ; two
ithering for the City of London, motto of Pitt Club exhibitions, of about
here there are comparatively but Homo irrigate
sed. Detcs dat In-
crementum, well expresses the £30, for four years, tenable at
w residents. Until recently the Oxford or Cambridge ; and one free
>mpany had the manage-
entire aspiration of the " pious founders ;"
and the following extract from the medical and surgical scholarship
ent of St. Paul's School, which of ^125 annually at St. Thomas's
as founded by Dean Colet, whose old statute of 1561 sets forth the
origin of the sch. : The Grammar-
'
Hospital. All boys who have been
ther was a mercer. At the pre-
'

nt time they are patrons of three
vings, managers of several schools
id hospitals, ami possess a large
amber of exhibitions to the two
niyersities. There are three old
ictures of special interest in the
Durt-room : Holbein's portrait of
ir Thomas Gresham, Dean Colet,
Schoole, founded in the Parish of in the sch. two years are eligible to
the twenty-one scholarships at St.
St.Laurence Pountney, in Lon-
don, in the Yere of our Lord God John's Coll., Oxford, until the 11th
of June preceding their nineteenth
one thousand, fyve hundred, sixty-
one, by the Worshipfull Company birthday. Candidates for other
sch. exhibitions may in some
of the Marchaunt Taylors, of the
Citty of London, in the honour of cases have passed their nineteenth
'
birthday, but must have been a
Christ Jesu. Presentations to the
'

sch. are in the gift of the members

nd Whittington, who is repre-
mted as a sedate and prosperous-
>oking person caressing a cat.
l Lord Selborne has
portrait of
itelybeen added to the collection,
'erhaps the most noteworthy ob-
in the place are the wood
^cts^
arying, and an ancient gateway
hich contains a shutter in the
3rm of a portcullis. This machine
;elaborately carved, and was one
f the few^ things that escaped
estruction in the Great Fire. Near
be present hall stood the house
f Gilbert a' Beckett, mercer, in
,hich his son Thomas was born.
Merchant Taylors (The)
of the court of assistants of the
Merchant Taylors' Co. The sch.
is divided primarily into upper and
lower; and the upper sch. into
two divisions, called the classical
side and the modern side. The
lower sch. is preparatory to the
upper, promotions being made
from the lower to the upper twice a
year according to individual pro-
ficiency. The half of Monday is,
throughout the sch., devoted to
religious instruction. The dues
are a fee of £3, and ^12 12s. per
annum, paid quarterly in advance,
by boys in the lower, or £15 15s.
per annum by boys in either de-
certain time in the sch. and at-
tained a certain rank in it, and
passed certain examinations. Ten
scholarships are awarded annually
by competition to boys who have
been at least one year in the
sch. Four of these, called
senior scholarships, are open to
boys under sixteen, and are of the
value of ^30 per annum, and ten-
able as long as the holder remains
in the sch. One at least of these
senior scholarships is awarded
every year for modern subjects.
The remaining six, called junior
scholarships, are open to boys
under fourteen, and are of the
value of £15, tenable for two years,
MER—MID 180
or until the holder is elected to a Clerk of the Peace —
Richard *Antrobus, Edmund Edward, Es
senior scholarship. It is not sur- Nicholson, Esq., 38, Spring- 14, Kensington Palace-gdns,
prising that with advantages such gdns, S.W. * Archer-Burton, Burton, Es
as these the list of distinguished Assistant ditto— Edwd. W. Beal, Rockstone-pl, Southampton.,
Taylorians should comprise the Esq., 182, Portsdown-rd, W. Arden, Richard Edward, Es
names of so many remarkable men. Clerks in the Office of'ditto—-Mr. 1, Clifford's-inn, E.C.
All information can be obtained Hodgkinson, Clerk of Second *Armstrong, Sir Alex., K.CJ
from the secretary at the sch. Court ; Mr. Wm. Champion, D2, Albany.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Omnibus Rte., Mr. C. F. Cox, W. C. Sage, Arnold, Augustus Walter, Es«
and Cab Rank, Aldersgate-st. W. Tyler, and J. G. Martin. 9, Sussex-pl, Hyde-pk-gdns,
County Treasurer—George Allen, Arundell of Wardour, John Frpov
Meteorological Office,
Esq., Carlisle-st, Soho, W. Lord, Wardour Castle, Salisburlioli
116, Victoria Westminster.
- st,
Clerk to ditto— Mr. Thos. Crea. *Ashley, The Lord, 29, Chester-] %\
"Not open to the public. Per- Surveyor of County Bridges —
sons having business with the
S.W. j JBni<

Fred. H. Pownall, Esq., 33 a, *Ashton, Frank, Esq., Laui |Hc

office are requested to call between
Montagu-sq, W. Lodge, Twickenham.
12 and 2." Nearest Ry. Stn., %\
Analyst for the extra Metro- *Aspinall, Robert Augustus, Esc |ri
Victoria ; Omnibus Rte., Vic-
toria-st ; Cab Rank, Army and
politan Part of Middlesex — 15, Queensberry-pl, South Ke ^
Dr. T. Redwood, 17, Blooms- sington, S.W. T

Navy Stores, Victoria-st, West-

*
\\

bury-sq. *Atkinson, H. J., Esq., Gunner \%

minster, S.W.
Clerk to Committees of the Court bury House, Acton.
Metropolitan Board of — Mr. Charles Wright, Sessions Ayrton, Right Hon. Acton Sme
pi

jut

Works, Spring -gdns., S.W.— House, ClerkenwelT. ins, aoutn

1, Courtfield-gdns, South Ke;
js.e)
j 5)

Hours 9 Sat., 9 till 2.

till 4 ; The .
Clerk to ditto— Mr. S. Stripling, sington.
nearest approach to a municipal jun. *Bagnall, Thomas s, Esq., NevL
body in London outside the City. Crier of the Court —Mr. Arthur berries-pk, Watford
ford, Herts. I \

Great public works, such as the Rumbelow. *Barnard, Herbertt, Esq., 23, Porlfc
main drainage scheme, the em- Crier of the Second Court.— Mr. land-pl.
bankments, the making of impor- Geo. Smith. Barreto, The Baron Henrj |

tant new thoroughfares, &c, are Berkeley House, Cambridge-s

entrusted to the Board ; and a
host of minor duties, involving
much work for the members and
heavy charges on the ratepayers,
also devolve upon them. Nearest
Ry. Stns., Charing *%* (S.E. and
Dis.); Omnibus Rtes., Cockspur-
st, Strand, and Whitehall; Cab
Rank, Trafalgar-sq.
Mexico, — Consulate,
Fenchurch-st, E.C. Nearest^.
Stns., Cannon-st (S.E) and Fen-
church-st Omnibtis Rtes., Grace-
;
church-st, Cornhill, Fenchurch-st
Cab Rank, Fenchurch-st.
Middle Class Hospital.—
(See Hospitals, Home Hospital
Association.)
Middlesex County
Officers.
Custos Rotulorzim and Lord Lieu-
—
tenant His Grace the Duke of
Wellington, K.G., P.C.
Chairman of the Court Captain
F. B. Morley, 14, Norland-pl,
Notting-hill, W.
Middlesex County Magis-
trates.
A List of the Acting Magis-
trates of the County of
Middlesex, 1881.
The Justices whose names are
marked with an asterisk (*) are
also in the Commission for West-
minster.
His Grace the Duke of Wellington,
22,
K.G., P.C, Custos Rotulorum,
Apsley House, Piccadilly.
*Abbiss, James, Esq., The Shrub-
bery, Enfield, N.
Ac worth, Nathaniel Brindley, Esq.
The Hook, Northaw, near
Barnet, N.
Adair, Captain Allan Shafto,
Barnet.
* Adams, Borlase Hill, Esq., 51,
Bedford-sq, W.C.
*Ailesbury, The Right Hon. The
Marquis of, St. George's-pl,
Hyde-pk, S.W.
* Alexander, William Dollin, Esq.,
— Summit House, Upper Clap-
ton, E.
*Alston, Francis Beilby, Esq., 69,
Hyde-pk, W.
Barstow, Thomas Irwin, Esq.
Clerkenwell Police Court, E.C
*Bashford, Charles Brome, Es
Copthorne House, Worttli
Sussex.
*Bashford, Wm. Charles Lake
Esq., Copthorne House, Worth
Sussex, and Brunswick-square
Brighton.
*Bayley, Edmund Kelly, Esq., 2
Lancaster-st, Hyde-pk.
Beaumont, John Augustus, Esq.
81, Lancaster-ga, Hyde-pk.
Beetham, Albert Wm., Esq., 11
South-sq, Gray's-inn, W.C.
*Berners, Capt. Hume, R.N. ,12
Eaton-sq, S.W.
Bevan, Robert Cooper Lee, Esq.
31, Prince's-ga, W.
*Bickerstaff, Wm.
Martin, Esq.,
1, Avenue-rd, Regent's-pk.
*Bird, William, Esq., Bute House,
Hammersmith, W.
*Bird, William, Esq., 32, Gt. Cum-
berland-pl, Hyde-pk, W.
"Bodkin, Wm. Peter, Esq., West-
hill, Highgate, N.

Assistant Judge--P. H.
Edlin, Eccleston-sq, Pimlico, S.W. *Bosanquet, Percival, Esq., Buck-
Esq., Q.C., 64, Queensboro'-ter, *Amherst, William Amhurst skin Hall, East Bamet.
Hyde-pk, W. Tyssen, Esq., Didlington-pk, *Boulnois, E., Esq., 15, Caven-
Chairman of the Committee for Norfolk. dish-rd, Regent's-pk.
Accounts and for General Pur- *Anderson, William Alexander, *Bowles,HenryCarrington Bowles,
poses—Sir W. H. Wyatt, 88, Esq., M.D., Wilton Lodge, Esq., Myddleton House, Wal-
Regent's-pk-rd. Hillingdon. tham »x*.

Chairman of the Second Court — *Annesley, Colonel The Hon. *Brandreth Joseph Edward Lyall.
;

D. Fletcher, Esq., 12, West- Algernon Sydney Arthur, =7, Esq., 32, Elvaston-pl, Queen's-
J.
bourne-ter. W. Belgrave-rd, S.W. ga S.W.
;
 181 MID— MID
Daniel, Esq., 7,
Iritten, Hanover- *Cocks, Thomas Somers, Esq., 42, Donegall, The Marquis of, 22,
Iter, Regent's-pk, N.W.
|
Gt. Cumberland-st, Hyde-pk, Grosvenor-sq, W.
J Brooke, Edward, Esq., Caen W. Donnithorne, Edward Harris,
j^Wood Towers, Highgate, N. Colebrooke, Sir Thomas Edward, Esq., Colne Lodge, Twicken-
ookine, John Savery, Esq., Bart.. M.P.,14, South-st, Park- ham, S.W.
Hyde-pk-sq, W. 3, la, W. *Dufferin, The Earl of, The Tra-
,-omley, Edward, Esq., 12, Eccle- Colville of Culross, Chas. John, vellers' Club, Pall Mall.
Ston-sq, S.W. Lord, 42, Eaton-pl, S.W. *Duncombe, Vice-Admiral the
Jrowell, Edward M., Esq., Board Cooke, William Major, Esq., Hon. Arthur, 37, Hill-st, Ber-
I of Green Cloth, Buckingham Marylebone Police Court, W. keley-sq, W.
t Talace, S.W. *Copeland, Wm. Fowler Mount- *Durant, Richard, jun., Esq.,
i -Jrownrigg, General John Stud- ford, Esq., Russell Farm, Wat- High Canons, Shenley, Herts.
ffl
[holme, C.B., 28, Lowndes-st, ford, Herts. *Ebury, The Rt. Hon. Lord, 35,
iis.w. William James Rich- Park-st, Grosvenor-sq, W.
r
Cotton,
IJruce, Charles Lord, Wilton mond, Esq., M.P. (Alderman *Edlin, Peter Henry, Esq., Q.C.
111
'House, Eaton-sq. of London), 27, St. Mary Axe, (Assistant Judge), 64, Queen-
|3urt, George, Esq.,, 19, Gros- E.C. borough-ter, Hyde-pk, W.
venor-rd, S.W. *Cox, Frederick, Esq., 9, Ennis- Edwards, Henry, Esq., M.P., 53,
foshby, H. J., Esq., Police Court, more-gdns, Prince's-ga, W. Berkeley-sq, W.
Worship-st, E.C. *Cox, Irwin Edward Bainbridge, *Enfield, Viscount, 40, Rutland-
3usk, Captain Hans, 21, Ashley- Esq., Ivor House, Barnet-ga, ga, S.W., and The Whim,
[pl. Victoria-st, Westminster. Barnet, Herts. Weybridge Stn.
The Hon. Charles Lennox,
utler, *Cox, Richard Henry, Esq., *Fane, Charles. Thorold, Esq., 1,
Belgrave-sq, S.W.
5, Craig's-ct, S.W. Fleet-st. and 7, Norfolk-cres,
3yng, Colonel the Hon. Henry *Creyke, Ralph, Esq., 28, Ennis- Hyde-pk.
William John, 20, Carlton House-
1

more-gdns, S.W. Farquhar, Sir^ Walter RocklifFe,

ter, S.W.
i^adogan, The Hon.
Wm., M.P., 72, S.
Cadogan, The Right Hon. Geo.
Henry Earl, Chelsea House,
Cadogan-pl, S.W.
Campbell, Charles Hallyburton,
Esq., 64, Cromwell-rd, S.W.
Campbell, Jas., Esq., Arkley,
Barnet, N.
Campbell, Sir George, K.C.S.I.,
M.P., i3,Cornwall-gdns, S.W.
garden, Sir Robert Walter, 64,
Wimpole-st, W. (Alderman of
London).
arnarvon, The Right Hon. the
1
Earl of, 16, Bruton-st, W.
Cator, John White, Esq., West
Lodge, Barnet, N.
Cave, Thomas, Esq., M.P.,
Queensberry House, Richmond,
S.W.
Cecil, Lieut. -Col. Lord Eustace,
M.P., 32, Eccleston-sq, S.W.
Chapman, Francis Stewart, Esq.,
36, Stanhope-gardens, S.W.
Chapman, Thos., Esq.,
ston-sq, W.
James, Esq., Kennet
Charles,
House, Harrow,
pharrington, John, Esq., Upper
Clapton, E., and Ratcliff, E.
Churchill, Lord Alfred Spencer,
16. Rutland-ga, Hyde-pk, W.
Clarke, Thomas
Truesdale, Esq.,
Swakeleys, near Uxbridge.
Clarke -Thornhill, Wm. Capel,
Esq., Swakeleys, Uxbridge.
*Clitherow, Col. Edward John
Stracey, Boston House. Brent-
ford.
*Croll, Colonel Alexander Angus, Bart., 18, King-st, St. James's,
Frederick The Wool Exchange, Coleman- S.W.
Audley-st, st, E.C. *Faulconer,Thos.,Esq.,4,Abbot's-
*Crosley, Sir Chas. D., Sunning- rd, West Hampstead.
dale-pk, Berks. *Fiennes, The Hon. John Fiennes
*Crowder, Augustus George, Esq., Twistleton Wykeham, Fiennes
65, Portland-pl, W. House, Palace-ga, Kensington.
Cundy, Charles F., Esq., 26, *Figgins, James, Esq. (Alderman
Wilton-pl, S.W. of London), 35, Russell-sq,
*Curtis, Spencer Hy., Esq., Tot- W.C.
teridge House, Herts. *Finnis, George Carruthers, Esq.,
*Curzon, The Hon. Edward Cecil, 13, York-ter, Regent's-pk.
Scarsdale House, Kensington, ^Fleming, John, Esq., 82, Lan-
W. caster-ga, Hyde-pk, W.
*Cust, Needham, Esq.,
Robert *Fletcher, John Dunnington, Esq.,
S.W.
64, St. George's-sq, 119, Sloane-st, S.W.
*Dakin, Alderman Sir Thomas, *Fletcher, John Saml., Esq., Tre-
Tooting, Surrey. herne House, West End, Hamp-
Dalbiac, Henry Eardley Aylmer, stead.
Esq., Durrington, Worthing, *Fletcher,John Thompson, Esq.
Sussex. Union Dock, Limehouse, E.
*Damer, Captain L. S. Dawson, Flowers, Frederick, Esq., Police
M.P. Court, Bow-st, S.W.
Daubeney, General Sir H. B., Ford, Edward, Esq., Old-pk, En-
K.C.B., 36, Elvaston-pl, S.W. field, N.
*Deane, Francis Henry, Esq., *Ford, John Walker, Esq., Chase-
East View, Uxbridge. pk, Enfield.
25, Bryan- De Rutzen, A., Esq., Marylebone *Forsyth, William, Esq., Q.C,
Police Court, W. M.P., 61, Rutland-ga, S.W.
*De Salis, W. F., Esq., Dawley *Fortnum, Charles Drury Edward,
Court, Uxbridge. Esq., Stanmore-hill.
D'Eyncourt, L. C. T., Esq., *Fowler, Robert Nicholas, Esq.
Westminster Police Court, S.W. (Alderman of London), 50, Corn-
Dickson, Lieut. -Colonel Lothian hill.
Sheffield. *France, John Frederick, Esq.,
*Dimsdale,The Hon. Robt. Baron, 2, Norfolk-ter, Bayswater, W.
Carlton Club, Pall Mall. * France, G. F:, Esq., 40, South-
*Dodd, George Ashley, Esq., st, W.
Surrenden Dering, Ashford, *Fraser,SirWm.Aug.,Bart.,M.P.,
Kent. 88, St. James's-st.
Doe, Joseph B., Esq., Causey *Fremantle, Colonel Arthur Lyon,
Ware Hall, Lower Edmonton. 5, Tilney-st, Park-la.
 MID-MID 182
*Fremantle, The Hon. Charles Hanbury, Charles Addington,
Win., Royal Mint.
*Jervis, Thomas, Esq., M.D.j
Esq., Belmont House, East Connaught-sq, W.
*Gabriel, Sir Thomas, Bart., Cora- Barnet, Herts, N. *Johnson, Edmund Charles, Es
mercial-rd, Lambeth, S. (Alder- *Hankey, Thomson, Esq., M.P., 4, Eaton-pl, Belgrave-sq, S.\*
man of London). 59,- Portland-pl, W. ^Johnston, Alexander Rose, Es.
•'Gadesden, Augustus William, Hannay, James L., Esq., Police
Esq., Ewell Castle, Surrey.
Fairfield, Harrow Weald.
Court, Worship-st, E.C. * Johnston,Capt. James Gilbe
*Galsworthy, Edwin Henry, Esq., *Hardwick, Philip Charles, Esq., 39,.Hyde-pk-sq, W.
18, Park-cres, Portland-pl. 2, Hereford-gdns, Park-la, W. *Jones, William Samuel, Esq.,
*Gardiner, Major-General Henry *Harvey, Richard Musgrave, Bojton-gdns, South Kensingto
Lynedoch, 31, Bryanston-sq. Esq., 13, Devonshire-st, Port- S.W.
*Garford, Francis, Esq., 2, Court- land-pl. *Kelk, Sir John, Bart, 3,Grosvenc
land-ter, The Mall, Bayswater. *Harwood, H. Harwood, Esq., sq, W.
*Gibbons, Sir John, Bart., Stan- 29, Cleveland-sq, Hyde-pk, W. Kennard, Stephen Ponder, Esc
well-pl, Staines. Hawkins, Lieut.-Col. Charles Sid- 17, Kensington Palace- gdns.
*Gibbs, Henry Hucks, Esq., St. ney, Malvern Hill House, Chel- *Kerr, Robert Malcolm, Esc
Dunstan's, Regent's-pk. tenham.
7, Chester-ter, Regent's -p
*Gillespie, Robert, Esq., 81, Ons- *Hazard, Richard,
low-gdns, South Kensington,'
Esq., 157, N.W.
Highbury New-pk, N. *Latham, Morton, Esq., 23, Nc
S.W. Headley, Lord, 7, Astwood-rd,
Glossop, F. H. N., Esq., Silver
folk-st, Park-la, W.
Cromwell-rd, S.W. Laurie, Reginald P. Northa
Hall, Isleworth. Henry, Mitchell, Esq., M.P.,
Glossop, Col. John James, Lunes-
Esq., 7, Stratton-st, W.
Stratheden Hse.,Knightsbridge. ^Lawrence, SirJames Clarke, Bari
dale, Torquay. Hill, Charles, Esq., 2, Curzon-st, M.P. (Alderman of London), 7
*Glover, Robt. Reavely, Esq., May Fair, and Rockhurst, West Lancaster-gate, Hyde-pk.
Allendale, Green-lanes, Fins- Hoathly. ^Lawrence, John Hamilton, Lor<
bury-pk, N.- *Hill, Daniel, Esq., 233, Camden- 40, Pont-st^S.W.
*Goodson, James, Esq., 32, Ken- rd, N. Lawrence, William, Esq. (Aide:
sington-gdns-sq, W. Hoare, Gerard Noel, Esq., 47, man of London), 75, Lancastei
•

*Gordon, Sir Henry William, Cleveland-sq, Hyde-pk, W. gate, Hyde-pk.

K.C.B., 68, Elm-pk-rd, Chelsea. *Hoare, Joseph, Esq., Child's-hill, *Lermitte, James Hy., Knighton;
Gostling-Murray, Col. Charles Hampstead, N.W. Finchley, N.
Edward, Whitton-pk, Hounslow. *Hoare, Samuel, Esq., Hereford-
Grant, Colonel William Lewis, 6,
7, *Levick, James, Esq., 9, King
gdns, Park-la, W. Arms-yd, Citjr.
Southwick-cres, Hyde-pk, W.
.
*Hodgkinson, Sir George Edmund, *Loch, George, Esq., 77, Belsize
*Gray, John, Esq., 4, West- 46, Wimpole-st, W. pk-gdns, Hampstead, N.W. -

bourne-ter-rd, W. *Hogarth, John H. H. S. D.,Capt., Lucan, General George Charles

*Green, Henry, Esq. Blackwall-yd.
, Junior United Service Club, Earl of, 12, South-st, W.
Green, Joseph Edwin, Esq. 12 a, S.W. *Lucas, Arthur Charles, Esq., 3
Myddelton-sq, E.C. Hogarth, John Rayer. Esq., Cromwell Houses, South Ken
*Greville, Lt.-Col. Arthur Charles, Heston Hall, W. sington.
Hillingdon, Uxbridge. *Hogg, Lieut.-Col. Sir James *Lucas, Thomas, Esq., 13, Ken
*Greville - Nugent, The Hon. MacGarel, Bart., K.C.B., M.P., sington Palace-gdns, W.
George, Reform Club, Pall Mall. 17,Grosvenor-gdns, W. Lushington, Franklin, Esq.
^Griffith, Henry, Esq., 30, Princes- ^Holmes, Cecil Frederick, Esq., #
Thames Police Ct., Stepney, E
gdns, Hyde-pk, W. Druries, Harrow, N. *Lusk, Sir Andrew, Bart., M.P
*Grosvenor, The Hon. Algernon *Holmes, John, Esq., M.P., 16, (Alderman of London), 16
Henry, 25, Park-st, Grosvenor- Cornwall -gdns, Queen's-ga, W. Hyde-pk-st, W.
sq, W. Homan, Ebenezer, Esq., Finch- *Lyall, Charles, Esq., 55, Sussex
*Guest, Montague John, Esq., 3, ley, N. gdns, Hyde-pk, W.
Saville-row, W. Hornby, Vice-Admiral William "Lyon, Major William, 2, South-st
*Gwynne, James Eglinton Ander- Windham, 6, Roland-houses, Park-la, W.
son, Esq.,F.S.A.,
97, Harley- Kensington, W. Maclnnes, Miles, Esq., Rickerby,
Cavendish-sq, W.
st, Hosack, John, Esq., Clerkenwell Carlisle.
*Hall, Lieut.-Col. J. H., The Police Court, E.C. McGeachy. Forster Alleyne, Esq.,
Guards' Club, Pall Mall, S.W., *Howard, John Morgan, Esq., Shenley-hill, near Barnet.
and 91, Victoria-st, W. Q.C., 22, Gloucester-st, S.W. *Mackinnon, Lauchlan, Esq., Re-
*Hallett, James Alfred, Esq., ^Howard, Joseph, Esq., Green, form Club, Pall Mall.
7,
St. Martin's-pl, Trafalgar-sq. Tottenham. *Mackinnon, William Alexander,
*Halsey, Henry William Richard *Hughes-Hughes, William, Esq., Esq., 4, Hyde-pk-pl, W.
Westgarth, Esq., 23, Elvaston- 5, Highbury Quadrant, N. ^Mackintosh, George Gordon,
pl, Queen's-gate, S.W. *Hunt, Sir Henry Arthur, C.B., Esq., Richmond House, Twick-
Halswell, Hugh Beauchamp, Esq., 54, Eccleston-sq, and 45, Parlia- enham.
26, Kensington-gate, Hyde-pk, ment-st. *McMurdo, Gen. Wm. Montague
Ingham, James Taylor, Bow-
Sir Scott, K.C.B., Rose Bank,
* Hamilton, The Rt. Hon. Lord st Police Court, W.C. Fulham.
George Francis, M.P., 17, Jennings, Richard, Esq., 60, Port- Mansfield,John Smith, Esq.,
Montagu-st, Portman-sq, W. land-pl, W. Marylebone Police Court, W.

i§)[arjoribanks, Sir Dudley Coutts,
| Bart, M. P., Brook Ho., Park-la.
^ Marshall, James, Esq., Cannon
•W'ETall, Hampstead.
^lartineau, Philip Meadows, Esq.,
5, Christian-st, St. George's East.
Wlaxwell, Sir J. Heron, Bart.,
54, Warwick-sq, S.W.
.iflellor, Col. Walter,
tofClub.
leyer, James, Esq., Forty Hall,
Enfield, N.
liles, Joseph Johnson, Esq.,
Millfield-la, Highgate, N.
liller, Geo. Taverner, Esq., 7,
Millbank-st, S.W.
pfliller, Colonel James, 84, Port-
land-pl, W.
lills,Sir CharlesHenry, Bart,
M.P., Camelford House, Park-
la, and Wilderness-pk, Seven-
oaks.
itchison, William Anthony, Esq.,
Manor House, Sunbury, S.W.
into, Geo. Nisbit, Esq., Little-
Iton House, Highbury New-pk,
N.
tfitford, Percy, Esq., 48, Park-
st, W.
ontefiore, Sir Moses, Bart.,
Park-la, W.
ontgomery^ James, Esq.,
Lodge, Twickenham.
oon, John Francis, Esq., 33,
Park-st.
orley, Captain Francis Brock-
man, 14, Norland-pl, Notting-
hill, W., Chairman of the Court.
VIorley, John, Esq., Upper Clap-
ton, E.
[orley, Samuel, Esq.,
34, Grosvenor-st, W.
i[unro, George Lawson, Esq., 96,
I
Highbury New-pk, N.
Thomas Borrow, Esq.,
[yers,
>
Porters, Shenley, Herts.
Mash, Henry, Esq., 15, Sussex-
gdns, Hyde-pk, W.
less, James Sharpe, Esq., Allan-
bank, Camden-rd, N.
Jewdegate, Charles Newdigate,
Esq., M.P.,27, Lowndes-st, SW.
Newdigate, Lt-Col. Francis Wm.,
26, Seymour-st, W.
Newton, Robert Milnes, Esq.,
Great Marlborough-st Police
Court, W.
Nicholl, Hume, Esq., 23, Con-
naught-sq, Hyde-pk.
Nicholson, Cornelius, Esq., Ash-
leigh, Ventnor.
Nicoll, Donald, Esq., 3, Palgrave-
Temple, W.C.
pl,
Missen, Hilary Nicholas, Esq.,
4, Palace-rd, Streatham-hill,
S.W.
•Noble, John, Esq., 50,
bourne-ter, W.
183
*Noel, E. F., Esq., Manor House,
Stanmore.
Noel, The Hon. Henry Jervis,
50, Westbourne-ter, W.
North, Lieut. -Col. John Sidney,
M.P., 16, Arlington-st, S.W.
*North, The Hon. William Henry
John, 45-, Cromwell Houses, Sth.
Carlton Kensington, W.
Otway, Sir Arthur, Bart, 13,
Eaton-pl, S.W.
Paget, John, Esq., Hammersmith
Police Court, W.
Palliser, Captain Arthur, 22,
Marina,
St. Leonard's-on-Sea.
*Parsons, Capt. Frederick Thomas,
Ryde, I. of Wight.
*Pellew, Henry Edward, Esq.
*Pender, John, Esq., M.P., 18,
Arlington-st, W.
*Penton, Col. Henry, 3i,Adelaide-
cres, Brighton.
*Peto, Sir Samuel Morton, Bart,
Eastcote House, Pinner, Mid-
dlesex.
*Petre, William Barnard, Lord,
35, Portland-pl, W.
x
Phillips,Sir Benjamin Samuel
(Alderman of London), 46, Port-
35, man-sq, W.
^Phillips, Henry Dominic, Esq.,
Ivy The Maples, Hampton Wick.
*Pim, Captain Bedford, R.N.,
M.P., Leaside, Kingswood-rd,
Upper Norwood.
*Pixley, Stewart, Esq. 2i,Leinster-
, Shore, Richard Nowell, Esq.,
gdns, W.
Plowden, Trevor Chichele, Esq.,
14, Redcliffe-sq, S. Kensington.
*Plowden, Wm. Chichele, Esq.
M.P., *Plucknett, < Geo., Esq., Manor
House, Finchley, N.
*Pollington, John Horace Savile,
Viscount, 8, John-st, Berkeley-sq.
*Ponsonby, the Hon. Ashley John
Geo., 9, Princes-gdns, Kensing-
ton, S.W.
*Ponsonby, Edward, Esq., 15, Qn.
Anne-st, W.
*Portman, Edward Berkeley, Vis-
count, 5, Princes-gate, Hyde-pk,
S.W.
*Pownall, John Fish, Esq., 19,
Old-sq, Lincoln's Inn, W.C.
*Price, John Blount, Esq., 24,
Milner-sq, Islington, N.
*Ranelagh, Viscount, 18, Albert
Mansions, Westminster.
Rashleigh, Jonathan, Esq., 3,
Cumberland - ter, Regent's -pk,
N.W.
*Rigg, Jonathan, Esq., 4, Chester-
pi, Hyde-pk-sq, W.
*Ritchie, Chas. Thompson, Esq.,
MP. , 33, Queen's - gate - ter,
. *Stedall, Col., 10, Queen's-gdns,
S.W.
West- *Ritchie, James Thompson, Esq.,
70, Queensborough-ter, Hyde-pk.
MID-MID
Robarts, Henry, Esq., Stam"
ford-hill.
*Robinson, Augustin, Esq., West
Lavant House, Chichester.
*Ross, Alexr. Hy., Esq., 29, Port-
land-pl, W.
*Rycroft, Charles Alfred, Esq.,
85, Eaton-pl.
*Ryder, The Hon. Henry Dudley,
59, Strand.
Salisbury, The Most Hon. the
Marquis of, K.G. 20, Arlington-st.
W.
^Salomons, Sir David Lionel, Bart.
Broom-hill, Tunbridge Wells.
*Samuda, Joseph d'Aguilar, Esq.,
M.P., 7, Gloucester-sq, W.
Saunders, Thomas Wm., Esq.,
ThamesPolice Court, E.
Scott, Sir James Sibbald David,
Bart, 18, Cornwall - gdns,
Queen's-gate, S.W.
Scott, Montague David, Esq.,
M.P., Hove, Brighton.
Scott, Thomas, Esq., Nevill-pk,
Tunbridge Wells.
"^Seymour, Hugh Horatio, Esq.,
30, Upper Brook-st, W.
*Sharpe, Benjamin, Esq., Han-
well-pk, W.
Sheil, James, Esq., Hammersmith
Police Court, W.
Sheridan, Henry Brinsley, Esq.,
M.P., 6, Colville-gdns, Ken-
sington-pk, W.
"
x
Osterly Lodge, Spring-gr, W.
^Sidney, Thomas, Esq., Bowes
Manor, Southgate (Alderman of
London).
* Simpson, William, Esq., 22, City-
rd, Finsbury-sq, E.C.
* Skipper, Charles, Esq. 28, Russell-
,
sq, W.C.
*Slade, Sir Alfred, Bart., Re-
ceiver-General's Office, Somerset
House, W.C.
Smith, Basil Woodd, Esq., Branch-
hill Lodge, Hampstead-heath,
N.W.
"Smith, Rt. Hon. William Henry,
3, Grosvenor-pl, S.W.
^Somerset, Lieut. - Col. Alfred
Plantagenet, Enfield Court, N.
*Somes, Samuel Francis, Esq., 55,
Old Broad-st, E.C.
*Sotheby, Major C. W. H., E 4,
Albany, W.
Spearman, Edmund Robert, Esq.,
3,Grenville-pl,Cromwell-rd,S.W.
*Spicer, Richard Wm., Esq., 3,
Chesham-pl, S.W.
Stapylton, Henry E. Chetwynd,
#
Esq., 72, Warwick-sq, S.W.
Brighton.
*Stewart, Alexander John Robert,
Esq. ,28, Brunswick-ter, Brighton,
MID-MIL 184
"Stewart, John Archibald Shaw, *Waishe, E. F. Devenish, Esq., to accommodate the magistrat
Esq., 71, Eaton-pl, S.W. St. George's Club, 2, Savile-row. of Middlesex at the times of se
Stilwell, John Gilliam, Esq., 33, Walter, John, Esq., M.P., 40, sions. It is said that the plat
^ Gordon-sq, W.C. Upper Grosvenor-st, W. was christened Hicks's Hall \
Stirling, Sir Walter George, Warner, Henry, Esq., The Priory, the festive justices after the ba:
Bart., 36, Portman-sq, W. Hornsey, N. quet which Sir Baptist Hicks (wl
Strafford, The Right Hon. the *Waterlow, Sir Sydney Hedley, seems to have been nothing if m
Earl James's-sq, W.
of, 5, St. Bart., M.P., Fairseat, High- ''thorough") gave to celebra
*Stutfield, William, Esq., 57, gate, N. (Alderman of London). the opening of his new Sessiot
Belsize-pk-gdns. *Webb, Capt. J., Riversdale, House. The enterprising sil
•Talbot, John Gilbert, Esq., Twickenham. mercer, who combined a goo
M.P. 10, Great George-st, West-
, *Webb, Lieut. - Col. Richard deal of money-lending to the Cou:
minster. Frederick, 6, WestCromwell-rd, with his proper business, receive
Tanqueray, John Samuel, Esq., S. Kensington. his reward about a dozen year
Llangollen. Wedgwood, Hensleigh, Esq. after the opening of his hall, an
*Taylor, Henry Lowman, Esq., ^Wellington, His Grace the Duke was raised to the peerage by th
10, Queen-st, Cheapside. of, Apsley House, Piccadilly. title of Viscount Campden. In th
Taylor, Hugh, Esq., 80, Regent's- *West, Algernon, Esq., Kensing- following year he died. His ha
pk-rd, N.W. ton-palace, W. survived him only about 150 years
*Tewart, Edward, Esq., 16, York- * Wheeler, Thomas, Serjeant- at - having fallen into a parlous stat
pi, Portman-sq, W. Law, 8, Holland-pk-ter, W. of decay in 1777, when it wa
* White, Henry, Esq.,
•Tilley, Sir J., K.C.B., 73, St. 96, Queen's- pulled down. The new hall, whici
George's-sq. gate. cannot be numbered among th
*Tooke, Wm. Arthur, Esq., Pinner *Whithite, Sir Thomas (Alderman of most successful of the archi
Hall, Watford: London), 61, Mark-lane, E.C. tectural features of London, wa
Tower, Christopher, jun., Esq., *Wigram, Charles Hampden, Esq., built in 1782. For many year!
Huntsmore-pk, Iver, Bucks. 8, Manchester-sq, W. the name of" Hicks's Hall" stucl
Townsend, The Marquis of, Balls- *Wigram, William Knox, Esq., to it, and it is said that, even now
pk, Hertford. The Chestnuts, St. Margaret's, the criminal classes who are mos
Treeby, John Wright, Esq., 121, Twickenham. familiar with the Sessions Hous<
Westbourne-ter, Hyde-pk, W. *Willans, William Henry, Esq., on Clerkenwell-gn continue Xi
*Tremenheere, Major - General 23, Holland-pk, Kensington. call it by the old name, althougi
George Borlase, Spring-grove, *Willes, Vice-Admiral, C.B., 68, it may reasonably be supposec
Isle'worth, W. Cadogan-pl, Chelsea, S.W. that their ideas as to who Hicks
*Trevelyan, Sir Charles, K.C.B., Williams, Edward Jones, Esq., was, and what he did, are but hazy,
8, Grosvenor-cres, Belgrave-sq. Rochford House, near Tenbury. Nearest^. Stn., Farringdon-sl
Trimmer, Frederick Edmund, * Wilson, Cornelius Lea, Esq. The , (Met.); Omnibus Rtes., Exmouth-
Esq., Heston, W. Cedars, Beckenham, Kent, S.E. st and Goswell-rd ; Cab Rank s

*Trotter, Major Frederick, Dyr- *Wilson, Fleetwood Pellew, Esq., Opposite.

ham-pk, Barnet. 34, Alpha-rd, St. John's Wood, Military Club, 16, Albe-
*Truscott, Sir F. W., 5, Park-cres, N.W. W. — Proprietary. For
marle-st,
W. Wolff, Sir Henry Drummond, officers of the Army, Navy, Royal
*Tubbs, Robert, Esq., 55, Harley- M.P., S.W.
21, Chester-sq, Marines, and Auxiliary Forces,
st, W. *Wood, Sir Charles Alexander, and those retired from the same.
25,
*Tufnell, Thomas Esq.
^Robert, Chesham-pl, S.W. Annual subscription for the first'
The Grove, Carshalton, Surrey. *Wood, Edward, Esq., Hanger 300 members (admitted without
Turner, Thomas, Esq., 36, Harley- Hall, Ealing. entrance fee), £6 6s. Members,
st, W. Wood, Thomas, Esq., 14, Pall late, and at present, of the Junior
*Twentyman, William Holme, Mall, S.W. Naval and Military Club, £$ 5s.
Esq., Ravensworth, St. John's- *Woolrych, E. H., Esq., 25, St. country members, ,£4 4s. members ;

Wood-pk. George's-ter, Brighton. on service abroad, ^i is. No

*Twining, Richard. Esq., 215, * Worms, Baron George de, 17, liability beyond subscription.
Strand, W.C Park-cres, Portland-pl.
Military Home District
*Tyler, Sir James, Pine House, *Worms, Baron Henry de, H2,
Holloway, N. Albany, Piccadillv. {Head Quarters^ Horse Guards,
Wyatt, Sir William Hy., Re- London), comprising Berkshire,
Vaughan, James, Esq., Bow-st 88,
W.C. gent's-pk-rd, N.W. Buckinghamshire, City of London,
Police Court,
Middlesex, Oxfordshire, Surrey,
*Vernon, The Hon. Wm. Warren *Wylde, James, Esq., 51,'Glouces-
W. N.W. Tower Hamlets, Victoria and
43, Grosvenor-pl, ter-rd,
* Young, Royal # Albert Docks, North
Wadeson, Edward Weyman, Esq., Frederick, Esq., 5,
W.C. Queensberry-pl, S.W. Woolwich.
40, Tavistock-sq,
*Wainwright, William, Esq., Le- Middlesex Sessions Troops Quartered in the
man-st, E. House, Clerkenwell-gn, near
—
Command. Cavalry xst and :

*Waldegrave, Wm. Fredk., Earl Farringdon-rd. —

The Middlesex 2nd Life Guards, Royal Horse
Guards, and nth Hussars. Ar-
of, 13, Montagu-pl, Montagu- Sessions House stands nearly on
sq, W. the site of Hicks's Hall, the
tillery: C Brigade, G Battery,
Waller, Fred., Esq., Q.C., 6, famous old mansion bujlt in 161 Horse Artillery. Engineers: 3
Chester-sq, S.W. by Sir Baptist Hicks, silk mercer, companies. Commissariat and
 185 MIL-MIN
ransport: 1 5th Company. In- Battalion, the Royal Warwick- object of the legislature. Fortu.
shire Regiment (detachment), and nately in March, 1879, the superior
ntry: ist and 3rd Battalions
ist Battalion, the Royal West court, on appeal, adopted the
renadier Guards, 2nd Battalion
pldstream Guards, 2nd Battalion Kent Regiment (detachment). common-sense view, and the pro-
visions of the Act are now again in
sots Guards, and ist Battalion Milk.—London milk-sellers are useful operation.
Royal Fusiliers. supplied partly from cow-sheds in
itself, partly from numer- Millbank Prison
REGIMENTAL DIS- London stands on
(Guildford). ous farms in all parts of the coun- the river bank, near Vauxhail-
RICTS. No. 2
try, brought within easy reach by bridge. It is built on Bentham's
Territorial Regiment, the
the railway system. Milk is, un- "Panopticon" plan, six different
oyal West Surrey. Volunteers,
6th, and 8th Surrey, fortunately, as recent experience buildings radiating from a common
id, 4th,
has proved, often the means of centre. The building is intended
os. 7 and 57 (Hounslow).— No. 7
spreading serious epidemics of to hold 1,000 prisoners, and cost
territorial Regiment, the Royal #

Volunteers, 5th and typhoid, diphtheria, and scarlatina. half-a-million, which, with ground-
fusiliers.
h Middlesex (attached), and
The Adulteration Act made it a rent, &c, represents an outlay per
penal offence to sell milk-and- head of accommodation for rent,
^nd and 23rd Middlesex. No. 57.
water as " milk," and an Order in &c, of about ^50 per annum, or,
Territorial Regiment, the Mid-
Volunteers, 3rd, 8th, and
Council now enforces the registra- as the prison is rarely more than
dlesex.
tion, regulation, and cleansing of half full, practically not far short
7th Middlesex. No. 31 (King-
ton). — Territorial Regiment,
dairies, milk-shops, &c. It is almost
impossible for small proprietors of
of ^100 for each actual prisoner.
Prisoners pass through here from
<ie East Surrey. Volunteers, ist,
No. 43 milk businesses to properly carry Newgate and elsewhere as the first
k
:d, 5th, and 7th Surrey.
—
Territorial Regi- out the sanitary arrangements stage of " penal servitude," and
Oxford).
necessary to secure freedom from the discipline is somewhat severe.
tent, the Oxfordshire Light In-
iritry. Volunteers, ist and 2nd
contamination. A medical in- Orders to view from Home Secre-
spector to frequently inspect and tary, or Directors of Convict
xford, and ist and 2nd Bucks.
report upon the farms from whence Prisons, 44, Parliament-st, S.W.
Fo. 49 (Reading).— Territorial the supplies are obtained ; an Nearest Ry. Stn., Vauxhall
r
egiment, the Berkshire Regi-
engineer to supervise the water (S.W.); Omnibus Rtes., Vauxhall-
tent. Vohmteers, ist Berks.
supply and drainage ; care taken br-rd and Palace-rd ; Cad Rank,
The following regiments of of the employe's in London, by Vauxhall-br.
uxiliary Forces are attached to giving them suitable dwellings for
le Brigade of Foot Guards To :
— themselves and families, so as
Mines, Royal School of,
renadier Guards Militia — to avoid the probability of their
Jermyn-st.— The School of Mines,
attalion, 4th Battalion Royal and crowded which was established in 1851, was
living in wretched
Volunteers, ist, 2nd, really a product of the geological
"usiliers. tenements ; and a staff of inspec-
nd 3rd London, 12th and 25th survey of the United Kingdom,
tors to guard against malpractices
liddlesex (attached), and 15th begun by Sir Henry de la Beche
on the part of the milk-carriers, The principal object of
nd 24th Middlesex. To Cold- are precautions that can rarely
in 1834.
tream Guards Militia Bat- — be adopted by private milk-sellers.
the institution has always been,
xlion, 7th Battalion King's Own and is, to discipline the students
It is only in companies with large
Corps. Volunteers, 4th thoroughly in the principles of
tifle capital atcommand that the neces-
liddlesex, 6th and ist Middlesex those sciences upon which the
sary precautions and supervision miner and
attached), and nth, 16th, 18th, A operations of the
can be thoroughly carried out. metallurgist depend. The profes-
9th, and 21st Middlesex. To system comprising such arrange-
cots Guards —
Militia Bat* ments as given above may be
sors attached to the school lecture
5th and 7th Battalions
alions, on the following subjects : Mining,
seen in operation in the establish- mineralogy, chemistry, general
tifle Brigade. Volunteers, 2nd, ments of the London and Pro-
13th, 14th, and 20th natural history, physics, applied
th, 10th, vincial Dairy Company, and the
and and 2nd Tower mechanics, metallurgy geology,
Middlesex, ist Aylesbury Dairy Company, though The
;

lamlets. and mechanical drawing.

the arrangements for checking the
fee for a course of 40 or more
WOOLWICH— Troops Quar- sophistication of the article on its
lectures is ^4 for 30, and under
;
ERED IN THE COMMAND. road to the consumer still seems Students passing the
£3.
Artillery: A Brigade, K Bat- to leave something to be desired. 40,
examination of the third year in
ery Depot; B Brigade, G Battery; Much confusion was caused by an
the first class receive an official
J Brigade, H
Battery, Horse ingenious person who discovered an
certificate as Associates of the
Riding Establishment, ambiguity in the Adulteration Act,
Artillery.
Royal School of Mines. There are
i

st Brigade, F Battery Depot; and who unfortunately succeeded

various exhibitions, scholarships,
rd Brigade, A, B, C, D, F, G, in inducing several magistrates to
and free admissions attached to the
nd N Batteries 5th Brigade, ; adopt his views. NAccording to
school, as to which information car:
battery Depot. Remount Estab- the judgments delivered in ac-
be obtained of the registrar. At
shment. oth Brigade, 20th Bat- cordance with this reading of the
suitable periods during the year
ery; 10th Brigade, 7th and 8th Act, no public inspector, buying
lectures are given in the evening
batteries. Engineers: Detach- goods for the purpose of analysis, courses
to working men. These
ment. Commissariat andTrans- could be prejudiced if they were
are systematic, and are so arranged
•ort: 9th and 10th Companies. adulterated, and consequently no
as to illustrate, within two
years,
Drdnance Store Corps: A, B, penalties could be enforced. This at the
the principal subjects taught
Z, and D Corps. Infantry: ist for a time frustrated the undoubted
 MIN— MOD
institution. (See Geological
Museum.)
Mint, Royal, Little Tower-
hill. Hours 10 till 4. — Contains
some of the most beautiful and
delicate automatic machinery in
the world. The process of con-
verting bar gold into coins of ex-
actly the same size, and the same
weight to half a grain, can be seen
here in perfection. Until recently
the Royal Mint was the only place
whence gold coinage was issued,
having currency in the United
Kingdom and its colonies, but of
late years mints have been estab-
lished in Sydney and in Melbourne,
whence by every mail arrives a
large influx of colonial gold coin.
Applications to view^ the Mint
should be made in writing to the
Chancellor of the Exchequer. The
orders are, however, rather charily
given. Nearest Ry. Stns., Can*
non-st (S.E.) and Fenchurch-st
Omnibus Rtes., Fenchurch-st and
Aldgate ; Cab Rank, Royal
Mint-st.
Missionary Museum,
Blomfield-st, Finsbury. An ex- — of the association has been 3 per
hibition of interesting objects col-
lected by missionaries of the Lon-
don Society. Open free, from 10
to 4 daily ; Sat. 10 to 2. Nearest
Ry. Stn., Bishopsgate ; Omnibus
Rtes., Old Broad-st and Bishops-
gate-st ; Cab Rank, jN ew Broad-st.
Model Lodging -Houses.
—So many of the poorer among
tlie working classes of London are
absolutely compelled to live within
easy distance of their work, that a
serious problem is added to the
many difficulties which arise when
great metropolitan^ improvements
are in contemplation. The de-
struction of whole quarters of the
town, which house, however in-
adequately, many families, is not
an enterprise to be undertaken
without due regard being had to
the requirements of those whose
little homes are taken from them,
and who, if matters are left to
take their own course, have no
choice but to seek refuge in the
liready overcrowded streets and
alleys which remain untouched.
Fortunately this is a question
which early attracted the atten-
tion of practical philanthropists,
and several associations now exist
which have its solution for their
object. Of these it will be suffi-
cient to mention three of the best
known, and some extracts from
their respective reports will be read
186
with interest. The Metropolitan women,
Association for Improving the
Dwellings of the Industrious
Classes had, at the date of its
last report, 13 buildings, accom-
modating 1,120 families, in such
diverse regions of the town as Mile
End, Penge, Mayfair, Pimlico,
Bermondsey, Old Pancras-rd, &c.,
and it is stated that in every in-
stance the operations of the asso-
ciation have produced general im-
provement in the neighbourhood.
Wisely recognising the undesira-
bility of any stigma of charitable
relief applying to their houses, the
association goes on the principle of
dividing among its shareholders a
fair interest on the capital in-
vested. This may be roughly
stated at about 5 per cent. The
balance of profit over 5 per cent.
is carried to a guarantee { fund.
The tenants of the association are
of a most miscellaneous kind, and
there is no doubt that, to a very
large extent, its benefits are really
available for the classes whom it
is intended to serve. The average
rate of mortality in the buildings
1,000 less than that of the whole of
—
the metropolis a sufficient testi-
mony of itself to the character of
the buildings. The Trustees of
the Peabody Donation Fund
started with sums given and be-
queathed by Mr. Peabody, amount-
ing in all to of
half-a-million
money. The added money received
for rent and interest has brought
this capital to the magnificent
sum of (in round numbers)
,£700,000. The principle of this
fund is # to devote the profits gra-
dually to the purchase of land and
the erection of buildings. At the
end of 1878 nearly ^150,000 was in
hand and available for these pur-
poses. Up to. the present time
the trustees have provided for the
artisan and labouring poor of
London 5,170 rooms, exclusive of
bath-rooms, laundries, and wash-
houses. These rooms comprise
2,348 separate dwellings, occupied
by nearly 10,000 persons. It was
for some time feared that the class
of accommodation provided was
somewhat too good, and conse-
quently too expensive for the
actual artisan and labouring
classes. But the table showing
the employ of the tenants, which
is appended to the report for
1878, is reassuring on this head.
Bricklayers, cabmen, charwomen,
messengers, needle-
letter-carriers,
police-constables, porter 1
&c. , comprise large numbers lb
persons who can afford to pay bi d
very moderate rentals. The ave
age weekly earnings of the hes ip
of each family were .£1 3s. 8.c le
The average rent of each dwellin tt
was 4s. 4d. per week, and if it t p
considered that these rents ai pi
somewhat too high, it must t i.ti
remembered that many of th is
dwellings comprise as many a it:
three rooms, and that the free us js
of water, laundries, sculleries, an »
bath-rooms, is included. Th ps
cheapest lodgings are naturally i
Shadwell, where the rents are'
for one room, 2s. to 2s. 3d. ; tw-
rooms, 3s. to 3s. 6d. ; and thre
rooms, 4s. to 4s. 6d. In South
wark-st the charges for the san*
accommodation are respectively
3s., 4s. 3d.to 4s. od., and 5s. 3d
to gd.
5s. The same average pre
vails in Pimlico, where there an
also sets of four rooms at 7s. 6d
The death-rate of the Peabody
bdgs isabout i"8o per 1,000 below
the average of London. Thi
Artizans,
all
Labourers, ane
General Dwellings Co.— Ir
the words of prospectus, " thi:
its
company was established for the
erection of improved dwellings
near to the great centres of in*
dustry, but free from the annoy-I
ances arising from the proximity!
of manufactures." Large estates
have been secured near Clapham
June, and the Harrow-rd : the
former, called Shaftesbury-pk, is
now covered with about 1,150
houses ; whilst the partially deve-
loped Queen's-pk Estate, Harrow*
rd, contains nearly 800 houses.
The estates have been laid out
with every regard to the latest
sanitary improvements. The
Shaftesbury-pk Estate is readily
accessible from Kensington, Vic-
toria, Waterloo, Ludgate-hill, and
London-br, at low fares ; while
the Westbourne-pk Stn. on the
Metro. Dis. and Gt. Western Rys.
and the Kensal Gn. Stn. on the
Hampstead June, and N. London
Rys., and the new station on
the London and N. -Western main
line, with a good service of omni-
buses, make the Queen's-pk Estate
at Harrow-rd almost equally
accessible. The sale of intoxi-
cating liquor is altogether ex-
cluded. The company, reserves
the right to prohibit sub-letting,
or to limit the number of lodgers.
There is a co-operative store 0*1
the Shaftesbury-pk Estate, as well

>a handsome hall for
fherings and society meetings
il on both estates the School
ard for London has provided
[pie school accommodation,
e houses are divided into four
sses, according to accommoda-
i and position. The smallest
trth-class —
contains five rooms
(two floors. A
third-class house
an additional bed-room. In
h second-class house there is an
.ra parlour,
f
making in all seven
tans while a house of the first-
; Cannon-st, K. William-st, Grace-
iss has eight rooms a bath- — church-st, and Fenchurch-st Cab
inn being the additional accom-
dation. The present weekly
which includes' rates and
lital,
:es, except in the case of the
t-class houses, is as follows
jlinary fourth-class house,
rd-class, 8s. 6d.; second-class,
first-class, 10s. and us. The
;.;
>ps, corner houses, those with
iger gardens than ordinary, and
ne other exceptional houses, are
oject to special arrangements
th as to rental and purchase,
le company is also prepared to
I the houses on lease for 99
irs, and on easy terms, subject
a moderate ground-rent the
ject being to encourage the
rsonal acquisition of the house
payment of a slightly increased
atal. All applications to rent or
rchase houses must be made
the first instance to the sub-
magers on the estates, and all
ters must contain a stamped
velope for reply.
Models,Artists'.—Amateurs
Squiring living models, and not
ving acquaintances in art circles,
II do well to apply to any re-
actable artists' colourman. At
)st of the art and life schools
ibrmation on this head can also.
obtained.
Monte Video.—(See
r
AY.)
Monument, Fish-st-hill, was
:cted by Wren
to commemorate
e Great Fire. It is of Portland
Dne, and 202 feet high. the
destal there was at one time an
•cription attributing the fire of
66 to "the treachery and malice
the Popish faction, in order to
fry out their horrid plot for ex-
pating the Protestant religion
d old English liberty, and the
troducing Popery and slavery,"
it this absurdity has been very
operly cancelled, and London's
lurrm, though still "pointing to
e skies," no longer "like a tall
187
public bully lifts its head and lies."
; The top is reached by 345 stairs.
The charge of admission is 3d.,
and the hours from 8 to 6 from
March 25 to September 29, and
from 9 to 4 from September 29 to
March 25, daily, Sun. excepted.
It will be remembered that, accord-
ing to "Martin Chuzzlewit," the
man in charge considered it quite
worth twice the money not to make
the ascent. Nearest Ry. Sin.,
Cannon-st (S. E. ) Omnibus Rtes. ,
; successful scullers, shipwrecked
Rank, Opposite.
M O V in g. — It was " Poor
Richard's" maxim
that three re-
moves were as bad as a fire, but
: An we order this matter better now-
7s. 6d. adays. The inconveniences which
are, under the best of circum-
stances, inseparable from the pro-
cess of moving are now reduced to
a minimum. It is easier, not to
say cheaper, to transfer the house-
hold gods from London to Pen-
zance now than it was a few years
back to cart them from Brixton to
Islington. There are several re-
spectable firms who take all trouble
;
and responsibility at inclusive rates.
No attempt can be made here to
give a list of charges, as these ne-
cessarily vary according to the cir-
cumstances of each particular case.
But the inexperienced householder
may be cautioned not to be satis-
fiedwith a simple estimate at so
much per van load, but' to insist
upon a contract limiting distinctly
the number of loads that will be
necessary. If any tenderer objects
or professes himself unable to fur-
nish such information, that willbe
quite sufficient reason for applying
someone
to else.
Museums.— GSV^Armourers'
Co., Bethnal Green,
Ur.u- Christy, College of Surgeons,
Geological, Greenwich Hos-
pital, Heralds' College, In-
dia, Kew, Missionary, Patent,
Soane, S. Kensington, Tower,
United Service, Woolwich.)
On
Music.—{See Concerts
Guildhall School of Music
Music, National Training
School for Music, Royal
; it is undesirable to visit many
Academy of ; and
College.)
Music HallS.— The
hall, as it is at present under-
stood, was started many years
ago at the Canterbury Hall over
the water. The entertainments
proving popular the example was
MOD— MUS
speedily followed in every quarter
of the town. The performance in
no way differs, except in magni-
tude, from those which are to be
j
seen in every town of any im-
portance throughout the country.
Ballet, gymnastics, and so-called
comic singing, form the staple
of the bill of fare, but nothing
comes foreign to the music-hall
proprietor. Performing animals,
winners of walking - matches,
[
sailors, swimmers of the Channel,
; conjurors, ventriloquists, tight-rope
dancers, campanologists, clog-dan-
cers, sword-swallowers, velocipe-
dists, champion skaters, imitators,
marionettes, decanter equilibrists,
champion shots, " living models of
marble gems," " statue marvels,"
fire princes, " mysterious youths,"
" spiral bicycle ascensionists," fly-
ing children, empresses of the air,
kings of the wire, " vital sparks,"
Mexican boneless wonders, 'white- '
eyed musical Kaffirs," strong-
jawed ladies, cannon-ball per-
formers, illuminated fountains, and
that remarkable musical eccen-
tricity the orchestre militaire, all
have had their turn on the music-
hall stage. It is to be regretted
that the absurd and anomalous Acts
of Parliament, by which public en-
tertainments are regulated, practi-
cally prohibit music-hall managers
from giving anything which may,
by any exercise of ingenuity, be
called " an entertainment of the
stage." It is time that a change
took place in this matter. Surely
a dramatic entertainment even of a
humble kind is better for the moral
well-being of the audiences of
music halls, than the silly and too
often indecent songs of most of the
so-called comic singers. Strangers
to the business may be warned that
British,
the word "turn" as understood in
the profession, means the .perform-
ance for which the artist is en-
gaged, and frequently comprises
four or more songs, however much
or little of pleasure the first effort
may have given the audience.
; Furthermore, as many of the
; popular performers take several
" turns" at different halls, nightly,
Trinity of these establishments on the
same evening, as it is quite pos-
music sible to go to four or five halls in
different parts of the town, and to
find widely diverse stages occupied
by the same sets of performers.
Among the principal halls may
be mentioned the Bedford in
 MUS— NAT
Camden Tn. the Canterbury,
; for
Westminster-br-rd ; the Foresters,
Cambridge-rd, E. ; Gatti's, West-
minster-br-rd ; the London Pavi-
lion, at the top of the Haymarket
the Metropolitan, Edgware-rd ;
the Oxford, Oxford-st ; the
Cambridge, Commercial -
136,
st ; Lusby's Palace, Mile End-
rd ; the Royal, High Holborn ;
the Sou.th London, London-rd,
S.E. Wilton's in Wellclose-sq, in
; who will also furnish all particulars
the far east and in the New Cut,
; that may be desired.
Lambeth, formerly the well-known
Victoria Theatre, and still earlier
the still better known Coburg, now
converted into a music hall on
'
'temperance" principles. Of these
the Canterbury,, the Metropolitan,
and the South London have a
specialty for ballet on a large
scale. The Canterbury has an
arrangement for ventilation pecu-
liar to itself. A large portion of the
roof is so arranged as to admit of
itseasy and rapid removal and re-
placement. The entertainments at
the other halls vary only in degree.
The operatic selections which were
at one time the distinguishing
feature of the Oxford have of
late years been discontinued.
curiosity in the way of music
halls may be found by the ex-
plorer at the " Bell," in St. George-
st, Ratcliffe Highway, where,
contrary to precedent, the negro
element preponderates among the
audience instead of on the stage.
The hours of performance at most
music-halls are from about 8 till
11.30, and the prices of admission
vary from 6d. to 3s. Private boxes,
at varying prices, may be had at
nearly all the music-halls.
Music, Royal Academy
Of, Tenterden-st, Hanover-sq.
All branches of music are taught
at the academy, and students may
choose any one for their principal
study. In addition to this there
are other obligatory classes. Can-
didates for admission must be re-
commended, and,^ on presenting
themselves for admission, must take
music they can perform. The prin-
cipal scholarships are the West-
morland for vocalists, open to ladies
between the ages of 18 to 24 ; the
Potter, open to ladies and gentle-
men the Sterndale Bennett the
; ;
Sir John Goss ; the Thalberg ; the
Novello ; the Lady Goldsmid. for
pianist; the Balfe, for compo-
sition ; and the Hine Gift. There
is also a scholarship, founded
by
Mr. Carl Rosa, in memory of
the late Madame Parepa Rosa,
188
ladies who have not been from which point of vieu
terior,
students at the academy ; the is one of the most unfortun;
successful candidate to be entitled specimens of English architect
to two years' free musical educa- The interior, however, is w
tion at the academy. There is in adapted for its purpose, the rooi
addition a long list of prizes and being well-proportioned, carefu
medals for proficiency in every ventilated, and admirably lit. (
branch of the musical art and entering the building, a stairca
;
under the most varied conditions. to the left leads to room No.
Application for admission should which contains a portion ofTurne
be made to the sec, at the academy,
, Gallery ; rooms 1, 2, 3, and Si *
this, and 7 and 8 on the other sit
Nearest of the building, are devoted to t :
Ry. Sin., Portland-rd Omnibus ; British school ; 4 and 6 conta
Rtes., Oxford-st and Regent-st the Turner Gallery, and the roor
Cab Ranks, Oxford-market and numbered from 9 to 18, all
Conduit-st. which are on the right as y<
enter, are occupied by the foreij
National Club, 1, White-
hall - gdns. — Every member is
school. It is impossible to attem-
anything like a description of tl
understood to concur in the fol-
lowing fundamental principles many important works contain*
:
in the gallery. The authorise
1. That it is essential to the due
administration of public affairs catalogues, which may be obtaine
on the spot, are both historical]
throughout the empire, that the
Protestant principles of the Con- and descriptively exhaustive, bi
are not absolutely necessary, t
stitution, the Protestant reformed
faith, as established by law, shall the frames of all the pictures ai
be maintained. inscribed with subject and painter
2. That the
authority of Holy Scripture ought names. The gallery is open (
to be recognised in any system of the public on Mon.. Tu., Wed
rational education, as the only and Sat. throughout the year di
A infallible standard of faith and
ring the following hours Jan :
morals. 3. That it is the duty of from 10 till 4 ; Feb., Mar., an
all persons to endeavour to im-
Apr., from 10 till 5 ; May, lun<
prove the moral and social con- July, and Aug., from 10 till 6
dition of the people. Sept., Oct., Nov., and Dec, fror
Entrance
fee^ for laymen, £xo 10s. ; sub-
10 till dusk. The gallery is ope
scription, £S 8s. Entrance fee for to students on Th. and Fri. durini
clergymen, £$ 5s.; subscription, the above-mentioned months fron
10 a.m. until 5 p.m., and to th
£7 7S. public on these days from ij
National Gallery, Trafal- o'clock, on payment of 6d. It wa I
gar-sq.— It was not until the year visited by 1,036,125 persons onthj
1824^ that any national gallery public days in 1880, and durimf
of pictures was founded in Eng- the first five weeks 1,946 availec!
land. The purchase of the col- themselves of the new arrange!
lection of the late Mr. J. Anger- ment for visiting the Gallery oil
stein formed the nucleus of the students' days. Nearest Ry.Stn
present collection. A
grant of Charing *f* (S.E. Dist.).; & Qm
;£6o,ooo was originally voted by nibics Rtes., Charing 4-, Hay
Parliament to provide for the market, and St. Martin-fa; Col
acquisition of the pictures and the Rank, Trafalgar-sq.
incidental expenses. The collec-
tion was first exhibited in Mr.
National Portrait Gal
lery, Exhibition-rd, South Ken-
Angerstein's house in Pall Mall, sington.
and many presents and bequests superintendence
Is —
open, under tlw
of Mr. George
of more or less value were made
Scharf, free to the public, every
during the next few years. The day
except Friday, when it is
present building was opened to
closed to every one for purposes of
the public in 1838, altered and
cleaning. No fees are allowed.
enlarged by Sir James Penne- The hours are
in summer from to
thorne in i860 and 1869. Five till
6, and in winter from 10 till 4.
rooms were added on the de- Every portrait has
historical in*
parture of the Royal Academy formation on
a tablet attached to
of Arts. In 1876 a new wing, the frame. An elaborate catalogue
designed by E. M. Barry, R.A., is stated to be
in course of pre-
was built. Sight-seers should not paration.
judge of the building by its ex- SouthKensington;
Nea§est Ry. Stn.,
Omnibus Rtes,

nsington Gore and Brompton
b Rank, Cromwell-rd.
Natural History Museum, Cab Rank, Finsbury-pavement.
'^th Kensington, comprises in New Berners Club (for
^e part, the specimens brought
p(
jpther by Sir Hans Sloane,
tamals, &c. ; Colonel Montagu,
ithology Hardwicke, Indian
; member
tafals ; Hodgson, mammals and
ds"; Yarrell, fishes; Ross and
Cher, antarctic specimens ;
|phens, entomology, 88,000 spe-
tiens ; Bo wring,
entomology
eves, vertebrate animals from
ina; Clark, coleoptera ; Hugh
the largest collec-
rtling, shells,
h ever formed, acquired in
% ; A. R. Wallace, birds ; Dr.
[Werbank, sponges; the speci-
es collected during the Transit
Venus Expedition
I recent Arctic exploration ; and
i zoological collections trans-
red 1880 from the India
in
iseum. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
Lith Kensington (Dist.) Omni-
I Rtes., Brompton-rd and Ken-
gton-rd ; Cab Rank,
favaland Military Club,
Piccadilly.— For officers and
officers of the Army and Navy,
trance fee, ^36
jscription, £8 8s.
Qualification
mmissioned officers in the Army,
vy and^ Royal Marines on full
s had taken place at or in the imme-
r, or retired on full or half pay
the date of their names being
ered in the candidates' book:
itlemen who shall have at some
e held commissions in the army,
shall, before
the dates of
ir names being entered in the
ididates' book of the club have
; the name of "The Theosophic
ired by sale or other disposi-
1 of their commissions ; and
itlemen who shall have held
amissions in the Royal Navy or
yal Marines, but shall have re-
:d before the date of such entry
|I of midshipmen who have at-
•ied the age of seventeen years,
1 are in the service at the date
their ballot. The
lot of members.
st-vote, and one
en excludes.
<Taval School, Royal.—
e Royal Naval School.)
Netherlands. Ministry,
Grosvenor-gdns, S.W. Near-
r Ry. Sins., Victoria
B.&S.C, L.C.&D.); Omnibtis
es., Grosvenor-pl, Victoria-st,
i Vauxhall-br-rd ; Cab Rank,
Station. Consulate, 17, Fins-
ry-cir,E.C. Nearest Ry.Stns.,
)orgate-st (Met.) and Mansion
139
House (Dis.); Omnibus Rtes.,
Moorgate-st and Old Broad-st
Ladies), 64, Berners-st, Oxford-
st, W. — Annual subscription,
£1 is. j entrance fee, 5s. No
is allowed to join for less
time than one year. Members are
elected by the committee; and
all candidates for election must
furnish the committee with two
references. The club is strictly un-
sectarian and unpolitical. Refresh-
ments are supplied at a low tariff.
The club has a subscription at
Mudie's, and is well supplied with
newspapers and periodicals. It is
open from 9 a.m. to 10.30 p.m.
(1875), and
Newgate. — A solid and
gloomy building of granite, con-
structed, after the old style, with
a single eye to the security of its
prisoners. Improvements have
been made of late in its sanitary
;
arrangements, but modern require-
ments can never be satisfied in the
opposite.
present building. The existing
structure dates from 1782, New-
gate having been attacked and
partly burned by the Gordon
15s. ; annual rioters in 1780, whilst still incom-
plete. Shortly after, the execution
of capital sentences, which till then
diate neighbourhood of Tyburn-
gate, about fifty yards west of the
present Marble Arch, was trans-
ferred to the open space in front
of Newgate, the scaffold being
erected before the low door, called
the Debtors'-door, which may still
be seen. Since 1868 executions
have taken place within the prison.
Only the officials and the repre-
sentatives of the press are ad-
mitted, unless by special order.
The prison is now only used for
the reception of prisoners for trial
at the Central Criminal Court.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Holborn-
viaduct (L. C. & D. and Met.);
election is by Omnibus Rte., Newgate-st ; Cab
Thirty at least Rank, Old Bailey.
black ball in
Newgate-street.— Few
streets have been more improved
of late years than this, which
fifteen years ago was little better
— than a lane running by the side
of the dreary wall of Newgate
(Dis., Prison, and the greasy neighbour-
hood of Newgate Market. The
impediment to traffic was, however,
so great that it was determined to
widen the street, and the whole of
the N. side has now been thrown
back some 20 feet. At the point
NAT-NEW
where Holborn-viaduct ends and
Newgate-st begins the street
called Old Bailey runs in front
of Newgate Prison. Giltspur-st,
which a continuation of the Old
ii
Bailey, leads toSmithfield Market.
On the N. of Newgate-st is the
Blue-coat School, or Christ's Hos-
pital {which see) the play-ground
',
of the school ^ facing the street.
Many propositions have been made
for the removal of the school into
the country, as the land upon which
it stands is of great value, and no
doubt ere long the change will
be brought about. On the N.
corner, where Newgate-st runs
into the end of St. Martin 's-le-
Grand, is the new Post Office, an
imposing pile of buildings, dedi-
cated to the especial service of the
Telegraph and Money-order De-
partments. To the S. of Newgate-
st, behind Newgate Prison, was
Newgate Market, which has for
some years been abolished, al-
though many butchers still retain
shops in their old premises.
New Granada. — (See Co-
LOMBIA.)
New Jerusalem Church
(commonly called Swedeilbor
gians).
1. History.— Swedenborg died
in London in 1772 and the history
;
of his followers, who were not at
first connected in Church member-
ship in anyway, dates from 1783,
when 16 persons, drawn by public
advertisement, assembled together,
and thereafter met at intervals. In
the following year they assumed
Society," to which belonged John
Flaxman the sculptor, William
Sharpe the engraver, and Lieut. -
Gen. Rainsford, afterwards Gover-
nor of Gibraltar. In 1788 the first
church was opened for regular
public worship in Great East
Cheap. The Rev. M. Sibly wab
appointed pastor ; and after several
changes a church was erected for
his congregation in Friar-st in
1803. From this the society moved
in 1844 to the handsome church, now
standing, in Argyle-sq. The church
in Cross-st, Hatton-gdn, was the
first specially erected for this body
in the metropolis in 1797. Owing
to pecuniary difficulties it was sold
to the Caledonian Asylum, and
occupied by the celebrated Ed-
ward Irving. When he and his
congregation moved to the larger
church in Regent's-sq in 1827, it
was by a great effort repurchased
 NEW— NEW 180
for the New Church, and remained small but handsome buildings.
property of the Swedenborg
in its hands until it was found The Swedenborg Society, British ciety, and was the munificent
necessary to follow its members, and Foreign, instituted in 18 10.— of a clergyman of the Establis
when in 1874 it removed to a It publishes and circulates the Church, the Rev. A. Cliss<
handsome Gothic building adjoin- works of Swedenborg only. Every It is pre-eminently the he
ing the Athenaeum in Camden-rd. free library in the country as it is quarters for
the publications of
With this church some of the most formed is offered a set of its pub- body. From it the "
Intellect
noted preachers and theologians lications, and its operations are Repository,"
_

a monthly magazi
of the body have been connected. world-wide. The languages in begun in the year 1812, is issu
It possesses a baptismal font pre- which it keeps the works of also the " Juvenile Magazir
sented^ to if by Flaxman, and an Swedenborg are Latin, English, started in 1840 ; and the wee
extensive library bequeathed by French, German, Italian, Swedish, journal of the body,
entitl
the Rev. S. Noble. In 1872 the Polish, Danish, Icelandic, Russian, "Morning Light." Most of
church in Palace-gdns-ter, Ken- and Welsh ; At present transla- committees of the institute
sington, was purchased and hand- tions are being made into Marathi, named above meet
in the Swed
somely endowed by J. Finnie, Esq. Hindi, and modern Greek. It is borg Society's rooms,
of Bowden, at a cost of ^12,050.
where a
well endowed, and has contribu- a valuable collection
of portra
Two bas-reliefs by Flaxman, illus- tors among all the reviewers of books, and other
curiosities ]
trating two of the petitions in the Swedenborg's teachings, whether been collected. Its committ
Lord's Prayer, are its features of separatists from the Established room is adorned with a very i
interest to the general public. Church, or non-separatists, the bust of Swedenborg, executed
2._ Its Belief is— That Jesus latter having been from the Mr. Preston Powers, the son
Christ is the only God, and that earliest times a very numerous the better-known Hiram Powe
in Him is a Trinity not of persons and influential class. The Mis- who was himself a most zealc
but of essentials. That the Scrip- sionary and Tract Society was
.
member of this Church.
tures contain an internal or spiri- formed in 182 1. It was at first a
tual meaning, which is their soul, branch of an older institution in New Law Courts.—
and is what exists among the Manchester, but soon became Law Courts.)
angels. The key to this inner quite independent. It circulates New River.— Was start
sense is called the correspondence about 5,000 volumes annually, and in 1608 by Sir Hugh Myddelt.
of natural with spiritual things. 50,000 tracts and pamphlets. It He was not Sir Hugh then, ho
That salvation is attained by shun- has a staff of paid and volunteer ever, but a simple "citizen a
ning evils as sins, and not simply missionaries, whose objects are goldsmith," the baronetcy being
by faith. That a man has a spiritual not only to break new ground subsequent reward for the succf
body, and, after he has cast off when needed, but also to assist of hisgreat undertaking, which
his natural body at death like a small societies in the country to this day furnishes more th
worn-out garment, he continues to which are unable to afford the one-fourth the water supply of t
live on without interruption in the services of a paid pastor. The metropolis. The New River
spiritual world in which he then other metropolitan institutions are carried from the springs and cha
finds himself. That in the world the Students'^ and Ministers' Aid wells some twenty miles fro
of spirits which he first enters Fund Committee; the London London to the great reservoirs,
everything in a man is brought Association of the New Church, acres in extent, at Stoke Newin
into harmony with his ruling love, composed of representatives from ton ; thence, after time to cle;
and according as that is good or the various London societies and itself, to the New River Head t
evil, he is thereby prepared either institutions; the Auxiliary Mis- Sadler's Wells Theatre— which
for heaven or hell. The Second sionary and Tract Society, com- the old times had a special co
Coming of the Lord and the Last posed principally of young men, nection therewith, and could tui
Judgment are believed to, be who make it their business to look its stage into a huge tank for nai
spiritual events which are now after, statements respecting the tical exhibitions—and thence direi
accomplished. views of their Church and its to the lower portions of the cit
3. Churches in London and its founder, made in the press, and or to the high-level reservoirs i
suburbs : who have done much by their Claremont-sq and at Highgate.-
Brixton, Angell Town Institution, corrections of encyclopaedias, bio- (See also Water.)
Gresham-rd.
Camberwell, Flodden-rd.
graphical works, &c, to correct
the_ wildly inaccurate statements
New Road, or, as it is no 1

called, the Marylebone and Eusto

Dalston, Albion Hall, Albion-sq. which not long ago almost uni-
Deptford, Warwick-st. formly prevailed. They also keep
Holloway, Camden-rd. a sharp eye on the religious press,
Islington, Devonshire-st. and are active in introducing by
Kensington, Palace-gdns- ter, The letter, tract, or book their own
Mall. views to the authors of most
King's-cross, Argyle-sq. books, whether these contain ap-
4. Missionary and other In- proximations to their views or the
stitutions. A^ New phurch reverse.
College, though initiated in 1845, 5. Headquarters.— These are
was really established as to col- for nearly every institution of the
legiate buildings and teaching church at 36, Bloomsbury-st, Ox-
appliances only in 1867. It has ford-st, W.C. The building is
roads^forms, with its continuation
the City-rd, the northern alterna
tive route from the City to th
West End. It starts from Moor
gate-stby way of Finsbury-sq
and debouches into the Edgware
rd about half a mile from th<
Marble Arch. It has no very
special feature, except perhaps th<
semi-suburban character, of mosi
of its houses, each with if
littlepatch of garden in front
the and its little cluster of tombstone
 191 NEW-NEW
lakers about Tottenham-court- so honourably distinguished the ment, and the theatre has not
I. The Metropolitan Ry. runs management of the late Mr. offered anything remarkably at-
ader it for nearly its whole Phelps and raised this little out- tractive since. Nearest Ry.
ngth. lying .place of entertainment into S/ns.y .King's. ^
(G.N. cSt Met.)
|New Sadler's Wells the front rank of the London thea-
trical world. Subsequently Sadler's
and St. Pancras (Mid.) ;

Rtes., City-rd, High-st, Islington,

Omnibus
fltheatre, St. John-st-rd, E.C.—
I he famous old house of Grimaldi
Wells fell on evil days, till in Pentonville-rd, St. John-st-rd, and
:id of Phelps, at one time known
:ii
1879 ^ was taken by Mrs. Bate- Goswell-rd.
i|; the " Water Theatre," its man, and entirely rebuilt on a
larger and most liberal scale.
New South Wales.—
)sition right on the New River Agency-General, 3, Westmin-
"fording an opportunity for After Mrs.
Bateman's death it ster-cham, S.W. Nearest Ry.
utical displays not to be had was carried on under the manage- Stn., St. James's-pk(Dis.); Omni-
sewhere. Its chief modern in- ment of her daughters. They, bus Rtes., Victoria-st and Par-
Test, however, is to be found in however, retired, after but a brief liaments ; Cab Rank, Palace-
e Shakespearian revivals which experience of the cares of manage- yard.

Newspapers. —The following are the principal newspapers published in London, with their offices
trice, and specialties :'

Morning.
lily Chronicle, id., 8r, Fleet-st .. Radical
News, id., 67, Fleet-st Liberal [and manufactures
„ Recorder of Commerce, £3 3s. per annum, 1, Mincing-la Commercial, shipping, finance,
Telegraph, id*, Fleet-st Independent Liberal
inancier, 2d., 2, Royal Exchange-bdgs Financial
a Cite, 3d., 74, Old Broad-st Independent
^x>yd's List, 3d., 38, Royal Exchange Shipping
Iorning Advertiser, 3d., 127, Fleet-st ' Organ of licensed victuallers
Post, id., 12, Wellington-st, Strand Fashion and foreign affairs
Shipping List, 2d., 28, Bishopsgate-st-within .. Shipping
ost Office Daily List, £i per annum, 14, Bartholomew-close, E.C. Official List of Mails, &c.
ublic Ledger, 2\d., 6, St. Dunstan's-passage, E.C. Commercial
portsman, id., Boy-ct, Ludgate-hill Sport
tandard, id., 104, Shoe-la .. Conservative
imes, 3d., Printing House-sq, E.C General
.

Evening.
cho, \d., 22, Catherine-st, Strand .. ... .. .. .. .. Radical
vening Corn Trade List, 2d.,. 28, Bishopsgate-st-within. . .. .. Commercial
News, \d., 63, Farringdon-st, E.C. .. ... . .. .. Conservative
,,Standard, id., 104, Shoe-la . Conservative
lobe, id., 367, Strand .. .. .. ... . Conservative
ondon Daily Stock, &c, List, £4. per ann., 10, Warnford-ct,
Throgmorton-st. ... . Financial
all Mall Gazette, id., 2, Northumberland-st, Strand . Radical :mhZ)
James's Gazette,
. id., Dorset-st, E.C . High class Liberal.
ipping and Mercantile Gazette, jd., 1, TaJbot-ct, E.C. . Shipping

Weekly, etc. :*k0

cademy, 3d., 52, Carey-st, W.C Literary and critical
ccountant, 6z£, 5, Adelaide-pl, London-br Professional
frican Times, monthly, 5s. per annum, 121, Fleet-st, E.C. Neutral
gricultural Economist, 6d., Vol. 7s. 6d., 47, Millbank-st .. Agricultural
,, Gazette, 4d., 7, Catherine-st, Strand .. Illustrated —trade
llen's Indian Mail, 6d., 13, Waterloo-pl, S.W. Indian news. [Amer. Travellers
merican Traveller, 3d., 4, Langham-pl, S.W American News and List of
nglo-American Grocer, id., 2, Dorset-bdgs, Salisbury-sq ....
nglo-American Times, 4d., 127, Strand American news and Articles
nti-Vivisectionist, 4d., 11, Ave Maria-la Anti-Viyisection
rchitect, 4d., 175, Strand Professional
rmy and Navy Gazette, 6d., 16, Wellington-st, Strand .. .. Professional
rt Journal, 2s. 6d., 26, Ivy-la, E.C. Artistic
then^eum, 3d., 20, Wellington-st, Strand Critical, literary, and scientific
thletic World, id., 11, Ave Maria-la, E.C Athletics
ustralian and New Zealand Gazette, 6d., 29, Bow-la .. .. Colonial
akers' Record, 2d., 3, Shoe-la, Fleet-st .. .. Trade
aptist, id., 61, Paternoster-row Denominational [Hyde-pk, e\;c.
ayswater Chronicle, id., 97, Westbourne-grovc Local— Bayswater, Paddington,
azaar and Exchange and Mart, ^., 170, Strand Advts.ofarticlesforsaleorexch.
NEW—NEW 192
Bell's Life, 6d., o, Catherine-st, Strand .. *,* a .. Sporting
„ Weekly Messenger, j^., 26, Catherine-st, Strand .. .. Agricultural
Bermondsey and Rotherhithe Advertiser, id., 51, Parker's-row,
Bermondsey .. .. .. Local — For south-east of Loi
Bicycling News, 2d., 13, York-st, Covent-gdn .. For bicyclists
„ Times, 2d,, East Temple Chambers, Whitefriars-st .. .. For bicyclists
Bird of Freedom, id., 52, Fleet-st .. , .. Comic
Bondholders' Register, 3d., 2, Royal Exchange-bdgs Foreign investments
Bookseller, 6d., 12, Warwick-la, E.C Trade
Boot and Shoe Maker, 2d., monthly part gd., 282, Strand . . . Trade
Boys' Newspaper, id., 172, Strand Illustrated—For Boys
Brewers' Guardian, is.. 5, Bond-ct, Walbrook .. Trade
„ Journal, 2s., F. W. Lyon, 175, Strand Trade
British Architect, 4a. t 144, Fleet-st Professional (L'pool, Man., &
British and Colonial Printer and Stationer. Booksellers'
Circular and Paper Trade Review, 4d., Imperial-bdgs, Ludgate-
hill
British and Irish Confectioner, monthly^., 14, St.Mary Axe,E.C. Trade
„ Journal of Photography,^., 2, York-st, Covent-gdn . Organ of Photos.— Edinburgl
„ Mail, is., 40, Chancery-la .. .. . ..
. .. .. I llus. biog. of " successful mei
„ Medical Journal, 6d., 161, Strand Organ of Brit. Medical Assoc
„ Mercantile Gazette,^., 108, Fleet-st Commercial
„ Trade Journal, is., 42, Cannon-st . . . . . . . Price current of British goods
Brixton News, id., 64, Atlantic-rd, S Independent
Broad Arrow, 6d., 2, Waterloo-pl, Pall Mall ... For military, naval, & civil se
Builder, jd. 46, Catherine-st, Strand
t
Technical
Builders' Weekly Reporter, 2d., 30, Poppin's-ct, Fleet-st .. .. Trade
Building and Engineering Times, 2d., 149, Aldersgate-st . . .. Trade
„ News, ^.,31, Tavistock-st, Covent-gdn Technical
,, Societies' Gazette, 2d., yj, Cursitor-st, Covent-gdn.. .. Trade
„ World, 3d., 31, Southampton-st .. Technical
Bullionist, 6d., 7, Finch-la, E.C Financial
Cabinet Maker, 6d., 5, Finsbury-sq, E.C Trade
Cam berwell News, id., Portsdale-rd, Wandsworth-rd .. .. .. —
Local for South London
Camden & Kentish Town Gazette, id., 80, High-st, Camden Tn. . —
Local for North London
Canonbury and Highbury Advertiser, \d., 390, Essex-rd, N. . Local
Capital and Labour, 4d., 34, Walbrook, E.C Employers' organ
Catholic Times, id., 83, Fleet-st Denominational
Centaur, id., 15, Poland-st, Oxford-st Organ of the Cab Trade
Charity Record, 2d., 160, Fleet-st, E.C Charity Work
Chelsea News, id., 123 a, King's-rd, Chelsea —
Local for south-west London
Chemical News, jd. 3, Boy-ct, Ludgate-hill
t
Scientific
„ Review, is., 5, Gastle-st, Holborn Scientific
Chemist & Druggist Monthly Trade Circular, is., 44A, Cannon-st Trade
„ Journal, id., 2, Dorset-bdgs, Salisbury-sq, E.C, .. .. Trade News
Chess Players' Chronicle, 2d., 23, Great Queen-st, W.C Chess
Christian, id., 12, Paternoster-bdgs Undenominational
Christian Age, id., 107, Fleet-st News of Brit. & Amer. churche
„ Commonwealth, id., 9, Paternoster-row .. ..
„ Chronicle, id., 44, Fleet-st, E.C
,, Globe, id., 167, Fleet-st Undenominational
„ Herald, id., 2, Ivy-la, E.C Independent
„ Life, 2d., 123, Fleet-st Unitarian
„ Opinion, 2d., 11, Southampton-st, W.C Independent
,, Union, id., 8, Salisbury-sq, Fleet-st Undenominational
„ World, id., 13, Fleet-st Protestant
Church Bells, id., Paternoster-bdgs .. .. Church of England
„ of England Temperance Chronicle, id. ,2, Paternoster-bdgs Temperance, not teetotal
,, Review, id., 11, Burleigh-st, Strand .. ....
.. Anglo-Catholic
,, Standard, id., 1, Paternoster-bdgs, E.C. Catholic
,, Times, id., 32, Little Queen-st, W.C Anglo-Catholic
Citizen, id., 25, Cheapside .. .. .. .....
.. .. Local
City, id., Holborn-bdgs, E.C Independent
City Press, id., 148 and 149, Aldersgate-st, Wednesday and Saturday —
Local City of London
Civilian, 3d., 6. Bride-st, E.C. Professional
Civil Service Gazette, 3d., 6, Salisbury -st, Strand .. ... .. Professional
Clapham Observer, id., 152, Manor-st, Clapham —
Local Clapham, Lambeth, &c
Clerical World, 2d. 27, Paternoster-ro;;' -
t
Independent
 193 NEW— NEW
LERKENWELL PRESS, \d., 109, GoSWell-rd, E.G. Local— for Clerkenwell & North
London
olliery Guardian, JV/., 49, Essex-st, Strand Technical
*olonies a*td India, J<£, 66 and 67, Cornhill Colonial news
ommercial Gazette, 42s. per annum, 54, Moorgate-st ... Business matter
Wkly. Statement of Stocks, £i is., per an., n, Je\vry-st Monetary
World, 3d., 10, Adam-street, Adelphi Mercantile
ommissioners of Patents' Journal, 2d., 25, Southampton-bdgs,
Chancery-la . . Technical
ontkact Journal, &/., 157, Strand, W.C.
ountry Brewers' Gazette, is., 24, Bouverie-st, Fleet-st Trade
ounty Chronicle, 3d., 24, Southwark-st Agricultural for home counties
Courts Chronicle, is. 6d., 10, Wellington-st, Strand County court reportb
Gentleman, 6d., 135, Strand Sport, etc.
durier and East London Advertiser, Id., G. Harmer, Stratford. Independent
jurier de l'Europe, 3d., 14, York-st, W.C. Freiich-Ga/igHcuii of London
durse Uf Exchange,
JUKSH. of JCL,A^IliVr^Uli, £2 PCI annum,
X>~ per illli 10, Warnford-ct, E.C. Financial
LpURT Circular, jd., 2, Southair ampton-st, Strand
"
Fashionable
,,! Journal,^/., 36, Tavistoc
Favistock-st, Covent-gdn Fashionable
.'alton's House and Apartment
Apartmen Advertiser, id., 295, Strand Houses and apartments
ecoration, 6d., 188, Fleet-st .. .. Art Manufactures
esign and Work: and Mechanical World, 2d., 41, Tavistock-st,
Covent-gdn Industrial
^troit Free Press, id., 325, Strand, W.C
raper, 2d., 30, Poppins-ct, Fleet-st Trade
/er (The) and Textile Colourist, 6d., 24, Bouverie-st, E.C. Trade
st-end News, \d., 46, High-st, Poplar Local — East London
vstern Post and City Chronicle, id., 66, High-st, Whitechapel-rd Local —Tower Hamlets & Hack.
st London Observer, id., 260A, Whitechapel-rd Local — East London
clesiastical Gazette, &/., 13A, Salisbury-sq Gratuitously to dignitaries
onomist, 8d., 340, Strand Statistical
)UCAtional Times, 6d., 1, Gough-sq, E.C. Technical
ectrician, 4d., 396, Strand Scientific
ipire, 6d., 4, Brown's-bdgs, St. Mary Axe, E.C. Home news forS.Africa&Austra.
gineer, 6d., 163, Strand Professional
gineering, 6d., 35 & 36, Bedford-st, Covent-gdn Professional
fGLAND, id., 126, Strand National and Conservative
glish Churchman, 3d., 2, Tavistock-st, Covent-gdn Establishment
Mechanic and World of Science, 2d., 31, Tavistock-st Applied Science
glishman, 2d., 3, Falcon-ct, Fleet-st Independent
tr'Acte, id., 3 Catherine-st, Strand Theatrical
;
a, 6d., 49, Wellington-st .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Theatrical
tates Gazette, 3d., 6, Fetter-la Sales and letting
ropean Mail, 13s. per annum, 44 a, Cannon-st Home news for colonies ea. mail
rmer, 3d., 13A, Salisbury-sq, Fleet-st Illustrated —country pursuits
sld, 0d. } 346, Strand Country pursuits
<ance Chronicle, 4d., 8, John-st, Adelphi Finance and banking
iHiNG Gazette, 2d., 12 &
13, Fetter-la.. Fishing
reign Times, 2d., 13, Sherborne-la, E.C. In English, Spanish,and French
reman Engineer and Draughtsman, 3d., 16, Charing -}* Trade
eeman, id., 21, Castle-st, Holborn Baptist
eemason, 2d., 16, Great Queen-st, W.C. Masonic
eemasons' Chronicle, jv/., 23, Great Queen-st Masonic
iend, 6d., 5, Bishopsgate-st-without Quaker
n, id., 153, Fleet-st Comic
mny Folks, id., Red Lion-ct, Fleet-st Comic
neral Trades Gazette,^., 14, Whitefriars-st, E.C. Trade
rniture Gazette, 4d. 74 & 75, Great Queen-st, W.C.
t
Sheets of practical designs
ugnani's Messenger, 2d., 168, Strand, W.C. Continental
rden, 6d., 37, Southampton-st, Strand Illustrated — horticultural
rdeners' Chronicle, 5^., 41, Wellington-st, Strand Illustrated — horticultural
,, Magazine, 2d., xi, Ave Maria-la Illustrated— horticultural
^dening, id., 37, Southampton-st, Strand
>ieral Weekly Mary
Shipping List, 4d., 13, St. Axe Commercial
)D Templar's Watchword, id., 3, Bolt-ct, E.C Teetotal
;pel Standard, 2d., 18, Bouverie-st, Fleet-st. Protestant
vphic, 6d., 190, Strand Illustrated
ker, 4d. } 175, Strand Trade
NEW— NEW 194
Grocers' Gazette, id., 46, Eastcheap, E.C "
.. .. Trade
„ Journal, id., 12, Little Tower-st Trade
Guardian, 6d., 5, Burleigh-st, Strand .. .. , High Church and Gladstonian
Hackney and Kingsland Gazette, \d., 440-2, Kingsland-rd .. Local —
for North-east London
„ Express, \d., 299, Old-st.. Local—for North-east London
„ Standard, \d., 122, Wells-st, Hackney .. Local .'. . . .

Hairdressers' Chronicle,^. 6d. per an., 5, Great Marlborough-st Trade . .

Hampstead and Highgate Express, id., Holly Mount, Hampstead Local—for North-west London .

Hatters' Gazette, 6s. 6d. per annum, 80, Fleet-st, E.C Trade
Holborn Guardian, id., Fulwood's-rents, Holborn .. .. .... Local for Bloomsbury —
Hollow ay Press, \d., 45, Seven Sisters-rd, N Independent
Home News, £i 14s. 8d. per annum, 55, Parliament-st India, Australia, & N. Zealand
Home and Colonial Mail, 6cL, 14, St. Mary Axe Home News
Homeward Mail, 6d., 65, Cornhill Indian News
Hornsey and Finsbury Park Journal, id., Stroud-gn-rd, Finsbury-
pk station Neutral . . . .

Horological Journal, 6<f., 23, Paternoster-row Technical

House and Home, id., Gough-sq, E.C. .. Domestic and Sanitary
Illustrated London News, 6d., 198, Strand
,, Police News, id., 286, Strand Sensational
,, Sporting and Dramatic News, 6d., 148, Strand
Implement and Machinery Review, yd., 80, Cannon-st .. .. Trade
Indicator, \d., 6, Desboro' -place, Harrow-rd —
Local for West London
Inquirer, jd., 37, Norfolk-st, Strand .. .. Unitarian
Insurance Gazette, 4d., 89, Queen-st Insurance
,, Guardian, id., Stationers' Hall-ct, E.C Agents' organ
,, Journal, 3d., 80, Fleet-st, E.C Commercial
„ Record, 2d., 13, York-st, Covent-gdn "
Advocacy of insurance
Inventors' Record,^., 23, Rood-la, E.C ....
Investors' Guardian, 6d., 33, Abchurch-la, Lombard-st .. .. Criticism of companies
Iron, 6d., 161, Fleet-st. .. Technical
,, and Coal Trades' Review, 26s. per ann:, 7, Westminster-cham. Trade
Ironmonger, 44A, Cannon-st Trade
Iron Trade Exchange, 6d., 84, Cannon-st Trade
Islington Gazette, id., 10, High-st, Islington Local— for N. London (Liberal)
,, News, id., 10, High-st, Islington-gn Local —for N. London (I ndepen.
Jeweller and Metal Worker, id., 125, Fleet-st Trade
Jewish Chronicle, 2d., 2, Finsbury-sq Denominational
,, World, id., 8, South-st, Finsbury .. .. .. .. .. Denominational
John Bull, jd., 6, Whitefriars-st, E.C Constitutional Toryism
Joint-Stock Companies' and Tramway Journal, 6d., 17, East
Temple-chambers, E.C. .. .. .... .. .. .. Trade
Journal of Education, 4d., 96, Farringdon-st Educational
,, Gas Lighting, 6d., u, Bolt-ct, Fleet-st Gas
„ Horticulture, 3d., 171, Fleet-st .. Horticulture, bees, and poultry
„ The Society of Arts, 6d., 4 & 5, York-st, Covent-gdn . . Scientific
Judy, 2d., 73, Fleet-st '

.. Comic
Justice of the Peace, sd., R. S. Bond, Fetter-la Legal
Kensington News, id., 4, Bedford-ter, Church-st, Kensington .. Local— for West London
Kensington and Hammersmith Reporter, id., 96, The Grove,
Hammersmith Conservative
Kilburn Times, id., 4, Cambridge-rd, Kilburn Local— for North-west Londor
Knowledge, 2d., 74 & 75, Great Queen-st .. .. Science
Labour News, id., 15, Russell-st, Covent-gdn Industrial
Labour Standard, id., 5, Whitefriars-st, E.C Independent
Ladies' Pictorial,^., 172, Strand, W.C.
La Mode Artistique, is. 6d., 37, Tavistock-st, W.C .. Fashions
Lancet, ?d. 423, Strand
, .. .. , .. Medical
Land, 6d., La Belle Sauvage-yd, Ludgate-hiil
Land Agents' Record, 6d., 75, Fleet-st .. .. Trade
„ and Water, 6d., 176, Fleet-st .. .. Field sports and natural histo:
La Semaine Franc aise,^. Current topics
Law Journal, 6d., 5, Quality-ct, Chancery-la, W.C Notes of important decisions
„ Times, Wellington-st
is., 10, Law reports
Leather Trade & 99, Fetter-la
Circular, 2d., 98 Trade
Licensed Victuallers' Advertiser, id., 13, Red Lion-ct, Fleet-st, E.C. Independent
Licensed Victuallers Gazette, 2d., 17, Southampton-st, Strand .. Sporting
m » GuARDIANj 2d., 34, Catherine-st .. ..Trade
 195 NEW-NEW
Ufe, 6d., 136, Strand, W.C ,. Society
-»ight, 2d. . . .
. . . . . . . . . . . . , .
.
. . . Spiritualism
literary World, id., 13, Fleet-st Extracts from new books
^ive Stock Journal, 4d., Belle Sauvage-yd, Ludgate-hill .. .. Technical
^loyd's Weekly
London Newspaper, id., 12, Salisbury-sq, Fleet-st . . Radical
Local Government Chronicle, 3d., 90 Fleet-st Local Government topics
London and China Express, £3 3s. per ann., 79, Gracechurch-st . . Home news for China
j» „ Telegraph, gd., £2 2s. per arm., 79, Gracechurch-st China news
„ Com. Record, Js. per quarter, n, Jewry-st, Aldgate .. .. Merchant law and economy
„ Corn Circular, ios. 6d.. per annum, 11, Jewry-st .. .. Trade
„ Figaro,
id., 35, St. Bride-st Satirical
,, Gazette, is., 45, St. Martin's-la . .. Official Government organ
,, Medical Record, is. 6d., 15, Waterloo-pl Professional
Londoner Zeitung, 2d., 40, Finsbury-cir German organ in London
n Journal, 2d., 10, Brown's-bdgs, St. Mary Axe .. .. German paper
Magnet, 3\d., 19, Exeter-st, Strand Agriculture
Mail, 2d., Printing House-sq, Blackfriars Partial reprint from Times
Mark-lane Express, 3d., Clement's House, Clement's Inn-passage, W.C. Corn trade
Marylebone Mercury, id., 102, High-st, Marylebone .. .. .. Marylebone and neighbourhood
Mechanical World, 2d., Tavistock-st, Strand Mechanical
Medical Press and Circular, jd., 20, King William-st . . . Professional
,, Times and Gazette, 6d., n, New Burlington-st .. .. Professional
Mercantile Shipping Register, £i is. per ann., 65A, Leadenhall-st . Entries, clearance, ships spoken
Methodist, id., 2, Dorset-bdgs, Saiisbury-sq Denominational
,,Recorder, id., 161, Fleet-st .. .. .. .. .. Denominational
Metropolitan, 2d., Dorset House, Salisbury-sq Corpora, Bd.of Wks, vestries,&c
Middlesex Chronicle, id., High-st, Hounslow . . . . . Local
,, Mercury, id., The Square, Richmond-rd, Isleworth . Local
Mid-Surrey Gazette, id., St. John's-hill, New Wandsworth . . . Local
Mid-Surrey Gazette, id., Richmond .. Local
Miller, jd., 69, Mark-la Trade
Mining Journal, 6d., 26, Fleet-st Mines and railways
,, World, 6d., Gresham House, Old Broad-st Technical
Mitchell's Maritime Register, 6d., 1, Talbot-ct, Gracechurch-st .. Shipping
Modern Society, id., 3, Falcon-ct, Fleet st
Money, Strand
4d., 172, Independent
Money Market Review, 6d., 2, Royal Exchange-bdgs Financial
Monthly Review of Dental Surgery, 6d., 15, Waterloo-pl .

„ Statement, Colonial and Foreign Produce, ios. 6d.

per ann., Jewry-st .... .. .. .. .. Commercial
„ Statement, Drugs, ios. 6d. per annum, 11, Jewry-st .. Commercial
Moonshine, id., 62, Fleet-st Comic
Musical Education, 2d., 5, Vigo-st, W
Musical Standard, j^., 185, Fleet-st .. .. Critical
„ Times, 3d., 1, Berners-st, Oxford-st Contains anthems, glees, &c.
,, World, 4d., 244, Regent-st.. Critical
Music Trade Review, 4<£., 1, Racquet-ct, Fleet-st Trade
National Church, id., 9, Bridge-st, Westminster .. .. .. Church of England
,, Reformer, 2d., 28, Stonecutter-st Secularist and republican
Nature, 6d., 29, Bedford-st, Strand Scientific
Naval and Military Gazette, 3d., 4, Spring-gdns, Charing >r* •• Professional
News of the World, id., 19, Exeter-st, Strand Radical
Newsvendor, id., 15, Russell-st, Covent-gdn .. Trade
Nonconformist, 6d., 13, Fleet-st .. General dissent
North London Advertiser, id.. 5, Albion«pl, Blackfriars . . . Local
„ London News, \d., 431, Caledonian-rd Local
„ Middlesex Chronicle, id., 125, Fleet-fct Local—for Northern suburbs
„ Western Gazette, id., 134, High-st, N.W Local
Notes and Queries, 4d., 20, Wellington-st Literary
Observer, 4a., 396, Strand . . . . Sunday general
:

Official PriceCurrent and CoMMERCiALREGiSTER,<5<f.,65A,Leaden-

hall-st, E.C
OprNiON,6d., 5, Austin Friars Condensed from financial papers
Orchestra, 6d., Newton-st, High Holborn Music and drama
Outlook, id., 18, Paternoster-sq Record of the churches
Overland Mail, £1 12s. 6d. per annum, 65, Cornhill .... .. .. Home news for India
Paddington Times, id., 21, Praed-st, Paddington Local
Pall Mall Budget, Weekly P.M.G.
'•""
6d., 2, NorthumberJan4-st, Strand
' l
edition of
G 2
NEW— NEW 196
Paper and Print, id., 317, Strand .. .
% . Trade
Pawnbrokers' Gazette, 2d., Eagle-ct, Dean-st, High Holborn .. Trade
Penny Illustrated Paper, id., 10, Milford-la, Strand..
,, Pictorial News, id., Red Lion House, Fleet-st, E.C. .. Illustrated
People, id., no, Strand, W.C. Conservative
Perfumers' Gazette, 3d., 4, Crane-ct, Fleet-st Trade
Pharmaceutical Journal, fU., 11, New Burlington-st Trade
Photographic Journal,^., 59, Pall Mall Agent of Photographic Society
,,
News, 3d., 5, Castle-st, E.C. .. .. .. .. Artistic and scientific
Pictorial World, 6d., 99, Shoe-la .. .. .. .. .. .. Illustrated
Police Gazette, Police-ct, Bow-st Private circulation only
Police and Fire, id., 7, Bookseller 's-row, Strand, W.C. .. .. Independent
Poor Law Unions Gazette, 2d., 59, Wardour-st Runaways
Post Magazine, id., 4, Wine Office-ct, Fleet-st .. ... .. .. Insurance
,, Office Gazette, 2d., 6, Goldsmith-row, E.C. P. O. and telegraphic work
Lottery Gazette, 8d., 80, Fleet-st .. ... .. Trade
Press and St. Jameses Chronicle, 3d., 2, Tavistock-st, Covent-gdn Conservative
,, News, 2d., 8, Windsor-ct, W.C. .. .. .. .. .. Professional
Primitive Methodist, id., 4, Wine Office-ct, Fleet-st Denominational
Printers' Register, 3d., 13 & 14, St. Bride's-st Trade
Printing Times & Lithographer, 6d., 81, Great Queen-st .. .. Trade
Produce Market Review, 2d., 121, Cannon-st .. .. .. .. Commercial
Protestant Standard, id., 8, Ludgate-cir, E.C. Independent
,, Times, id. Evangelical
Public Opinion, 2d., n, Southampton-st, Strand Extracts and digests
Publishers' Circular, 8s. per annum, 188, Fleet-st List of all new books
Punch, 3d., 85, Fleet-st Comic
Queen, 6d., 346, Strand .... .. .. .. .. .. .. For ladies
Racing Calendar, £i js. per annum, 6, Old Burlington-st .. .. Sporting
Radical, id., 3, Shoe-la, E.C. ..
Railway Journal, sd., 3, Red Lion-ct, Fleet-st .. .. .. .. Commercial
,, News, 6d., 3, Whitefriars-st, Fleet-st Technical
,, Record, 6d., 17, East Temple Chambers, Fleet-st .. .. Technical
,, Sheet and Official Gazette, is., 55, Cardington-st .. Professional
,, Supplies Journal, 6d., 5, Wine Ofnce-ct, E.C
,, Times, jd., 2, Exeter-st " No Government interference
Ratepayer, id., 169, Fleet-st Independent
Record, 2\d., 1, Red Lion-ct, Fleet-st Protestant
,, of Fashion, 2d., 317, Strand .. .. .. .. .. Fashions
Referee, id., 17 & 18, Wine Office-ct, Fleet-st Sport and gossip
Review, 6d., 74 and 75, Great Queen-st Insurance^
Reynolds's Weekly Newspaper, id., 313, Strand Democratic
Richmond Times, id. .... . Local
Rock, id., 7, Southampton-st, Strand .. Protestant
Saddlers' Gazette, Etc., id., 46, Cannon-st Trade
St. Pancras Gazette, id., 80, High-st, Camden Tn Local
,, Guardian, id., 9, Fulwood's-rents, High Holborn .. Local
Sanitary Record, is., 15, Waterloo-pl Hygiene
Saturday Review, 6d., 38, Southampton-st, Strand General Criticism
School Board Chronicle, 3d., 72, Turnmill-street Organ of School Boarc
Official
,, Guardian, id., Depository, Sanctuary, Westminster .. .. Organ of National Society
Schoolmaster, id., 14, Red Lion-ct, Fleet-st Professional
Schoolmistress, id., 15, Wine Office-ct .. Professional
Scientific Review, 6d., 23, Paternoster-row Organ of Inventors' Institute
Secular Review, 2d., 84, Fleet-st Secularism
Sewing Machine Gazette, jd., Ave Maria-la Trade
Shoe and Leather Trade Chronicle, 6d., Ave Maria-la ., . Trade
Society, Wed. and Sat. 3d., 108, Fleet-st
Solicitors' Journal, 6d., 52, Carey-st Professional
South African Mail, 3d., 17, Bloomfleld-st, E.C
South American Journal and Brazil, Etc., 37, Walbrook, E.C. .. South American
South London Chronicle, id., 102, Newington-causeway .. Local
Gazette, /<f.,W. J. Bocking,Portslade-rd, Wandsworth Local
Observer, id., 84, Church-st, Camber well .. .. Local
Journal, 3d., 15, Southwark-st Local
Post, id., Red Lion-ct, E.C Local
Press, 2d., Red Lion-ct, Fleet-st Local— with magazine articles
Western Star, id., Portslade-rd, Wandsworth-rd .. .. Local
 197 NEW-NEW
Spectator, bd., i, Wellington-st, Strand .. .. Independent
Spiritualist, 2d., Ave Maria-la Professional
Sporting Clipper, 2d., 145, Fleet-st Sport
„ Life, id., 148, Fleet-st Sport
„ Opinion, id., 152, Fleet-st Cuttings from other papers
,, Times, 2d., 52, Fleet-st Sport
St. James's Budget, bd., Dorset-st, Whitefriars Cuttings from St. James's Gazate
Stage, id., Clement's House, Strand
Stationer and Fancy Trades Register, 6d., 160A, Fleet-st .. Trade
Statist, 6d., 16, York-st, Covent-gdn .. .. .. .. .. Commercial
Stock and Share List, £4 per annum, 10, Warnford-ct. . . . Financial
Stockkeeper and Fanciers' Chronicle, 2d., Boy-ct, Ludgate-hill Horses, Cattle, &c.
Stratford and East London Advertiser, \d., G. Harmer,
Stratford Local— for East London
Students' Journal, 2d., 20, King William-st, Strand Educational
Suburban Press, id., 6, Avenue-rd, Shepherd's Bush Local western suburbs
:

Sunday Times, id., Farringdon-bdgs, Farringdon-st .. .. .. General

,, School Chronicle, id., 56, Old Bailey Class
,, School Times, %d., 13, Fleet-st
Surrey County Observer, id., 152, Manor-st, Clapham .. .. Neutral
Tablet, jd., 27, Wellington-st, Strand Roman Catholic
Tailor and Cutter, 2d., 93, Drury-la Trade
Tanners and Curriers, 8d., 4, Crane-ct, Fleet-st Trade
Telegraphic Journal and Electrical Review, 4k., 10, Pater-
noster-row . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Professional
Temperance Record, id., 337, Strand .. .. .. .. .. Organ of Temperance League
Theatre (monthly), is., 26, Wellington-st, Strand .. .. .. Dramatic
Timber Trades' Journal, 4d., 14, Bartholomew-close Trade
Tobacco, 3d., 23, Castle-st, Falcon-sq .. .. .. .. .. Trade
Tobacco Trade Review, }s. per annum, 175, Strand Trade
Tower Hamlets Independent, id., 96, Mile End-rd. . .. .. Local
Truth, 6d., 10, Bolt-ct, Fleet-st . . Society^
United Service Gazette, bd., 7, Wellington-st .. .. .. Professional
Universe, id., 310, Strand .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Ultramontane
Vanity Fair, is., 12, Tavistock-st, Covent-gdn .. .. .. .. Society
Volunteer Review, 2d, 81, Great Queen-st, W.C
Volunteer Service Gazette 4d., 121, Fleet-st .. .. .. Professional
Wandsworth & Battersea Times, id., 1, Church-row, Wandsworth Local
War Cry, \d., no, Queen Victoria-st Salvation Army
Warehousemen and Drapers' Trade Journal, 3d., 148 & 149,
Aldersgate-st . . . . . . . . Trade
Watchman, 3d., 161, Fleet-st .. Wesleyan
Weekly Budget, id., Red Lion-ct. Fleet-st Working class
,, Dispatch, id., 20, Wine Office-ct Working class
,, Register, 4d., 83, Fleet-st .. .. .. .. .. Ultramontane
,, Reporter, is., 52, Carey-st .. .. Law report up to previous Wed.
„ Times, id., 332, Strand .. .. " .. .. .. Radical
Week's News, id., 11, Southampton-st, Strand .. General
West London Advertiser, id., 14, King-st-west, Hammersmith .. Local
,, ,, Observer, id., Broadway, Hammersmith .. .. Local
,, Middlesex Advertiser, id., 30, Sloane-sq, Chelsea .. .. Local
Westminster and Lambeth Gazette, id., 154, Westminster-br-rd Independent
Whitehall Review, bd., 6, York-st, Covent-gdn .. .
;
.. Society
Willesden and Kilburn Chronicle, id., 4, Cambridge-rd,
Kilburn Local
Wine and Spirit Trade Monthly Circular, £2 2s. per annum,
27, Crutched Friars Trade
Wine Trade Review, 2s. 175, Strand t
Trade
Wool and Textile Fabrics, bd. 280, % Strand, W.C Trade
World, bd., 1, York-st, Covent-gdn .. Society

New Thames Yacht Club, priated, after payment of the ne- dore, vice-commodore, rcar-com-
Club Houses, Caledonian Hotel, cessary expenses, to the providing modore, and treasurer, who are
Adelphi, W.C, and Gravesend. — of prizes in money or otherwise to ex officio members of every com-
The object of the club is the en- be sailed for by yachts on the river mittee, with a sailing committee
couragement of yacht building and Thames. The members elect, and of fourteen, and a house committee
sailing on the river Thames ; and one black ball in five excludes, of six. Entrance fee, £5 5s.; sub-
the funds of the club are appro- The club is managed by commo- scription, £2 3$ The club burgee
NEW— NUR 198
isblue with gold phoenix ; ensign, Carpet-beating ; Carriage, obstruc- factures in trade causing efflu-
blue with gold phoenix in fly. tion by ; Cattle, careless driving via,&c).
New University Club, 57,
of; Coals, unloading, between Want of reparation of highway
St. James's-st. —The constitution prohibited hours ; Cock-fighting
Crossings in streets, obstruct-
Warehousing inflammable mate-
rials Water, fouling or polluting.
of this club provides that it shall ;

be composed of 5 50 members of the ing. # (^)The following will require

University of Oxford, and 550 of Defacing buildings ; Deposit of a summons in the County Court:
the University of Cambridge". All goods in streets Dogs loose or Any of those nuisances next men-
;

persons are qualified to become mad Doors,knocking at Drunk tioned where the value or the rent
; ;

members of the club who shall and disorderly persons Dust, re- of the premises in dispute, or in
;

have resided for one year at least moval of, betw. 10 a.m. &7 p.m. respect of which and over which
as a member of some college or Exercising horses to annoyance the easement is claimed, shall not
hall in either university, or shall of persons ; Exposing goods for exceed £20 per annum or where ;

have received the honorary degree sale in parks. damages in a personal action not
of M.A., or of Doctor, in either Firearms, discharging Fireworks, exceeding ^50 are sought to be
;

university. Election by ballot. throwing in streets Footways, recovered, unless by consent of

;

Twenty members must vote, and obstructions on Footways un- both parties.
;

one black ball in ten excludes. swept; Furious driving; Furni- (d) The following will re-
Entrance, ,£31 10s. subs. £S 8s. ;
ture, fraudulent removal of, quire a regular action at law
New Zealand. — Agency- between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Games, playing in streets.
Buildings from which water falls
on to another house.
General, 7, Westminster-cham-
Commons, digging
Indecent exposure. injury to soil,
bers, Victoria-st, S.W. Nearest
Lamps, extinguishing. turf, injuring pasture.
Ry. Sin., St. James's-pk(Dis.);<9w- Musi- Drainage, interruption
Mat-shaking after 8 a.m. ; of.
nibusRtes., Victoria-st and Parlia-
cians in streets. Encroachments on highways,
ment-st Cab Rank, Palace-yard.
;
Obscene singing ; Offensive mat- rivers, streets, or squares.
Nicaragua, Republic of. ters, removal of, between 6 a.m. Gas company fouling any stream.
— Ministry and Consulate, 3, and 12 night. Lights, obstruction of.
St. Helen's-pl, E.C. Nearest Ry. Posting bills without consent; Party wall, paring off part of;
67«.,Bishopsgate Omnibus ; R Us., projections from houses to cause Publication of injurious adver-
Bishopsgate-st and Cornhill ; Cab annoyance. tisements.
Rank, Bishopsgate-st. Reins, persons driving ^
without Rivers, pulling down banks of;
North London Collegiate Ringing door bells without ex- Right of way, interruption of.
School, High-st, Camden Tn. cuse; Rubbish lying in thorough- Sewage, conducting, into river
(Founded in 1850). — Principal: fare. Stream, pollution or diversion of.
Rev. C. W. Williams, D. D., Slides, making in streets; Stone- (e) The following have not
F.R.A.S. Is divided into com- throwing. been definitely settled either way,
mercial and classical departments. Unlicensed public carriage. but may be worth the cost and
There is also a junior school for (£)The following will require trouble of a trial:
little boys. The fees are £2 10s., an application to the police-courts Church bell-ringing.
£3, and £2, ios. per term, payable Cesspools, foul. Hospital, infectious.
in advance; boys entering when Dead body, infectious, retained in Manufactory, near house, intro-
fifteen, £4 4s. per term. Fees in room where persons live Disease, ;
ducing more noisy machinery, or
the junior school £2 2s. per term, persons suffering from infectious, new way of working it ; Music,
inclusive. Boys may be boarded, riding in public carriage, or ex- powerful band near house.
and dinner is provided at is. for posing themselves, or being Rifle practice Rockets or fire-
;

day boys. All further particulars without proper accommodation ; works, letting off, frequently.
may be obtained of the Principal Disorderly nouses ; Drains foul. Sewage contributed by several
at the school. Nearest Ry. Sins., Factory, unclean or overcrowded ; persons, amount contributed by
Gower-st (Met.), Camden, Euston, Furnace in manufactory not each not being sufficient to cause
and Pancras. Omnibtis and
St. consuming its own smoke ; Food a nuisance.
Tram Rtes., Camden Tn., High- unfit for consumption, exposing.
Nurses.— Addlestone
st; Cab Rank, Mornington-cres, Gaming houses.
Nursing Institution, Alex-
High-st. Houses filthy or injurious to health. andra-rd, .Addlestone, Surrey,
Nuisances. —
A few of the Infected bedding or clothes, sale of.
near the station. — Six. nurses.
desagremens to which metropo- Letting infected house or room
Terms, from £1 is. to £2 2s. per
litan flesh is heir have been legally Lotteries.
week, according to the cases.
settled to be "nuisances." Manufactures (making sulphuric Infectious and insane cases always
{a) The following will be acid, steeping skins, &c); Ma- £2 2s. Travelling expenses extra.
summarily suppressed on appeal nure, non-removal of; Milk,
to the nearest police-constable
m

exposing, unfitfor consumption. ^sculapian Medical and

Obstructions in highways, bridges, Surgical Home, 10, Bentinck-
Abusive language ; Advertise-
ments, carriage of (except in or rivers ; Overcrowding ofhouse. st, Cavendish - sq. — Number of
nurses indoor, 5 ; outdoor, 25.
form approved) ; Areas left open Powder magazine, or keeping too :

Terms resident patients from

without sufficient fence. large a quantity of powder. :

Baiting animals Bettingin streets

;
Theatres, unlicensed; Trades, of- £4 4s. per week, with their own
fensive (keeping pigs, soap- medical man.
Bonnres in streets; Books, ob-
scene, selling in streets. house, slaughter-house, or manu- Association of Trained

Nurses and Male Attend-
ants, 37, Davies-st, Berkeley-sq.
—No fixed number of
Terms vary according to nurse and
case. Monthly nurses never sent to
infectious or contagious disorders.
Home And Sisterhood of
St. John the
Branch Home Maternity Home :
and Training School, 7, Ashburn-
ham-rd, Chelsea, S.W.
theLady Superior of St. John's
—
Home. Twelve beds. Admission
free. Applicants must be poor,
and married women.
respectable,
Monthly nurses supplied.
Institution for Nurses for
Nervous and Mental Disor-
ders, Paralysis, and
1, King-st, Park-st, Grosvenor-sq,
W. — Number of nurses unlimited.
Terms: ,£1 2s., £1
per week. The nurses of this insti-
tution only attend on ladies.
London Association
Nurses, New
Bond-street
62,
branch office, 86,Kennington-park-
road. —
Number of nurses, 200.
Terms, from £1 is. to £4 4s. per
week. Medical nurses, from^i is.
to £2 2s. per week; mental nurses,
from ,£1 is. to £3 3s. per week
monthly nurses, from £4 4s. to
,£21 per month surgical nurses
;
and male attendants, from £2 2s.
to £2 3S. per week ; fever and
small-pox nurses, £1 is. to £2 3s.
per week. In connection with the
Association of Nurses there are
'
Home Hospitals," where patients
'
can be received under the care of
their own physicians, each patient
being provided with a separate
room. Terms, from £4 4s. to
.£12 12s. per week.
Metropolitan andNational
Nursing Association for pro-
viding Trained Nurses for the
Sick Poor, the Sup. -General, 23,
Bloomsbury-sq. Terms, gratis. —
Where or others are
artisans
able, they contribute small sums
weekly. No cases are nursed
where the patient is able to board
and pay a resident nurse. Ladies
when trained live in a district
home under a lady superintendent
. per week.
trained like themselves.
Mr. Wilson's Institution
for Hospital Trained Nurses,
Wimpole-st, Cavendish-sq, W.
96,
Established 1867. The. nurses — Female attendants Mental dis-
reside when disengaged at the In-
stitution, 96, Wimpole-st. Medical,
surgical, monthly, mental, dip-
somania, and fever nurses. Also
male attendants for mental, dip-
199
somania, medical, and surgical
cases. Nurses are sent to all parts
nurses. of England, America, and the Con-
tinent. The nature of the case,
age, and sex should be described
to Mr. Wilson, or to the lady
superintendent, so that a suitable
nursemay be selected. St. John's Nursing Com-
Evangelist. munity, 8, Norfolk-st, Strand.
Northern Branch of the — Over 200 nurses. From £1 is.
Metropolitan and National to £2 2s. per week. Nurses (sick
Supdt., Nursing Association for Pro-
viding Trained Nurses for
the Sick Poor in their own
Homes, 413, Holloway-rd, London,
—
N. Four nurses. Terms Free
to the sick poor in their own
homes. Other cases on payment.
Nurses' Institution,
Epilepsy, Audley-st, Grosvenor-sq.
lished 1858. — For hospital trained
nurses only. No
fixed number.
6s., £1 11s. Terms from £1 is. to £2 2s.
Monthly nurses £7 7s. to ;£io 10s.
The nurses are allowed to take a
present if offered to them, but on no
of
account to ask for one. Travelling
expenses and washing to be paid by
the parties employing the nurses.
Oxford Institute for Re-
sident Hospital Trained
Nurses, 298 & 299, Oxford-st.'
— Number of nurses, 50.
£1 is.per week. In connection
with there is a disinfecting
this
cottage, where nurses for all con-
tagious diseases reside. A superior
educated class of nurse only kept.
Laundry, cab, stimulant money,
and all travelling expenses of the
nurse or attendant to be defrayed
by the families engaging. For
medical, surgical, or monthly cases,
the nurses wear washing dresses,
white caps, white aprons, linen
collars and cuffs ; and should the
washing not be done by the family
laundress a charge of 2s. 6d. per
week is made, tever and small-
pox cases, 3s. 6d. per week.
Mental nurses, who do not wear
washing dresses, 2s. per week
and all nurses, excepting mental,
who do not wear washing dresses
in the sick room, not to have
washing money. Ordinary medical
diseases, from £1 is. to
Zymotic or contagious
diseases, £2 2s. Simple surgical
cases, from ^1 is. to £1 ics.
Severe surgical injuries, major
operations in surgery, &c, £2 2s.
t
: to New Gate.
eases, without violence, from £1 is.
to £1 ios< ; acute or suicidal
mania, £2 2s. Male attendants
Insanity, unaccompanied ^by vio-
lence, £2 25. ; acute mania, deli*
NUR-NUR
rium tremens, or suicidal tendency,
£3 3s. In obstetric cases, the
terms are from £5 5s. to ^15 15s.
per month. In all contagious
cases one week's additional fee is
charged as disinfecting money.
or monthly) sent to any (but men-
tal) cases, at home or abroad, on
application to the lady superior.
St. John's Home supplies the
:
nursing staff at King's College and
Charing 4* Hospitals, and has
a maternity home at 7, Ashburn-
27, North ham-rd, Chelsea, for the recep-
Estab- tion of poor respectable married
women, and for the training of
monthly nurses. Ladies and re-
spectable women received for
training in all branches of nursing.
St. Katharine's Kensington
and fulham district nurses'
Home, 62, Warwick-rd, Earl's-
ct, —
S.W. Indefinite number of
nurses. Terms, gratis. An associa-
tion of ladies.
St. Mary Magdalene's Home
for Trained Nurses, 3, Dela-
Terms, mere-crescent, Paddington, W.
25 nurses. Terms £1 is. weekly.
:
Westminster Training
School and Home for Nurses,
8, Broad-sanctuary, Westminster
(temporary home to be built in
;
Victoria-st, S.W.). Founded (1874)
by Lady Augusta Stanley.
Number of nurses varies. Terms :
The lowest charge for a visit, 5s. ;
if the nurse is absent more than
three hours, 10s. 6d. if the nurse
;
be required to remain one or more
nights in the house, then for each
week or part of a week, 30s. There
are special regulations for nurses
engaged by the week. All travel-
ling expenses extra.
Old Bailey— the street which
gives the name of common par-
lance to the great criminal court
of the country, properly and
officially styled the Central Crimi-
£1 10s. nal Court, which stands on its
east side under the same roof
with Newgate Prison. It derives
its name from the ballium or open
space in front of the old City Wall,
along which it ran from Lud Gate
In the old day-.
of public executions, Monday
morning was often high festival in
: the Old Bailey, and Tom Noddy
and McFuze, and Lieutenant
Tregooze, and their friend Sir
OLD-OMN
Carnaby Jenks of the Blues, would
pay fabulous sums for a window in
one of the public-houses opposite,
from which to witness the edifying
spectacle. There is nothing now
to be seen on "hanging mornings"
but a black flag, and the occupa-
tion of the tumbledown old taverns
that extent gone. They are
is to
far from desolate, however, find-
ing ample scope for their energies
in providing for the smaller carry-
ing trade of London, of which
the Old Bailey may be roughly
reckoned as the head-quarters.
Almost every house in the street is
a booking-office and place of call
for at least a score or two of
steady-going Barkises, who make
their daily journeys to districts
ignored by railways, and the
student of eccentricities might
waste his time to less purpose
in many a more pretentious
street.
Old Paulines' Club,
Paul's School, E.C.— This club
#
200
scrip tion is 5s., entrance fee io3»,
life subscription £3 3s. Gentle-
men desirous of becoming mem-
bers should communicate with the
Hon. Sec, Mr. T. W. Bui-
lock, Overtown House, Isleworth,
W.
Olympic Theatre, Wych-st,
Drury-la. —A pretty little
memorable for the triumphs of
Vestris and Robson. In the palmy
days of extravaganza it disputed
the lead in that class of entertain-
ment with the Lyceum. But it
never took kindly to the modern
vulgarities of burlesque, and of
late years has eschewed that line
altogether, and addicted itself
chiefly to strong drama of a more
or less romantic type. For some
time the theatre has not been
particularly flourishing, and is, it
is said, to be converted into a
chapel. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
Temple; Omnibus Rte., Strand;
St.
CabRank, St. Clement's Church.
Omnibuses. — The
nibus Company
(Limited), whost
carriages traverse the leading
thoroughfares in every direction a
regular intervals from early mon
to midnight. Besides the com
pany there are also on the prin
cipal routes one or two larg(
private proprietors, and a con
siderable number of smaller owners
theatre,
who run their vehicles more o:
less at discretion, as well as line:
between the great railway-stations
The London General Omr.ibu:
Company has lately met with fresl
competition in the London Roac
Car Company (Limited), which ha:
offices at 9, Grosvenor-rd, West
minster, and
at the present tim<
has convenient vehicles running
the following three lines Victork :
Station, via Charing £*, Fleet-st
and Bank, to Broad-st Station
every 8 min. Victoria Station, vii
Sloane-sq, Chelsea, and Walham
gn, to Hammersmith-brdwy, ever}
18 minutes. Victoria Station, vii
Grosvenor-pl, Piccadilly, & Regent

consists exclusively of gentlemen omnibus st, to Oxford-cir, every 12 min.

who have been educated at St. service of London is chiefly in the The following are the principa
Paul's School. The annual sub- hands of the London General Om- lines :

I-INE. Colour, &c. Start. Route. Fares.

Abney-pk Green. 8 a.m. 8c every Church-st,Albion-rd,Essex-rd, Angel, To Angel 3d. Balls

(Weavers' "Favorite." 15 min. to St.John's-st-rd, Gray's inn-rd,Hol- pond-gate to West
Arms) to 10.50 p.m. born, Chancery-la, Strand, Char- minster 4d. Al
VictoriaStn. ing 4", Victoria-st. way 6d.
Acton Green. 9.45 a.m. Shepherd's-bush, Bayswater, Ox- To Oxford-cir 6d. Al
(Red Lion) " Bayswater." and ford-st, Holborn-viaduct, Cheap- way 9d.
to Lon.-br. 3.25 p.m. side, K. William-st.
Acton to Light-green. 9.35 a.m. 12.25, Shepherd's-bush, Notting-hill-gate, All way 6d.
Oxford-cir " Bayswater." 1. 10, 1.55,4.25, Bayswater, Oxford-st, Oxford-cir.
(Sundays). 7.40,8.10,8.55,
9.25, p.m.
Angel Green. 8.15 a.m. and City-rd, Finsbury-sq, Moorgate-st, All way 3d.
(Islington) to "Islington." every 5 min. Bank, K. William-st, London-br
London-br. to 11. 5 p.m. Stn.
Bank to Red. 8.15 a.m. and Royal Exchange, Threadneedle-st, Durham-st, Hackney-
South "South every 10 or 15 Bishopsgate, Norton Folgate, rd, to The Albion 2d
Hackney. Hackney." minutes to Shoreditch, Hackney-rd, Victoria- All way 3d.
11.35 p.m. pk-rd, Laureston-rd.
Bank to White. 11 a.m., Cheapside, Charing £•> Piccadilly, All way is.
WlMBLEldON. " Brompton." 4 & 8. 15 p.m. Fulham-rd, Wandsworth, Putney-
heath.
Barnsbury Brown. 8.5 a.m. and Offord-rd, Liverpool-rd, Angel, Gos- To Angel 2d, to Lud-
(Offord Arms) " Islington." every 10 min. well-rd, Ludgate-hill, London-rd, gate - hill 4d. AL
Kennington. to 10.55 P- m - and Kennington-pk-rd. way 5d.
Bermondsey Green. 8 a.m. and Grange-rd, Bermondsey-st, Tooley- All way 4d.
to Grace- "Bermondsey" every 15 min. st, London-br Stn., K. William-st.
church-st. to 11. 15 p.m.
Bethnal Gn. Chocolate. 8 a.m. and Bethnal Gn.-rd, Church-st, Bishops- Bank 2d, Bank tc
to "Chelsea." every 15 min. gate, Cornhill, Cheapside, Fleet- Charing *f« 2d, tc
Sand's End. to 11 a.m. and st, Strand, Piccadilly, Sloane-st. Sloane-st 3d, Char-
ev. 20 m. after ing Hb t0 Sand's End
to 10.40 p.m. 4d. All way 6d.
 201 OMN— OMN
Line. Colour, &c. Start. Route. Fares.

Blackwall Blue. 7.40 a.m. and East India-rd,Commercial-rd, White- To Bank 3d, Com-
to Victoria Blackwall." at frequent chapel, Aldgate, Cornhill, Cheap- mercial-rd to Char-
Stn. intervals side, Fleet-st, Strand, Haymarket. ing *J- 4 d. All
to 10.20 p.m. way 6d.
Bow Green. 7.45 a.m. and Mile End-rd, Whitechapel, Cornhill, Post Office 4d, White-
to Oxford- "Bow." every 10 min. Cheapside, Fleet-st, Strand, Char- chapel Ch. and cir.
cir. to 10.45 p.m. ing *f«, Regent-st. 4d. All way 6d.
Bow-rd Green. 7.30 a.m. and Mile End-rd, Whitechapel, Leaden- All way 4d.
tO OXFORD- " Bow-rd and every 15 min. hall-st, Cheapside, Holborn, Ox-
CIR. Oxford-cir." to 10.5 p.m. ford-st.

Brixton Ch. Green. 8.10 a.m. and Brixton-rd, Kennington-rd, West- Brixton to Kenning-
to "Brixton." every 10 min. minster-br, Parliament-st. ton - pk 2d. All
Charing^. to 10.30 p.m. way 3d.
Brixton Ch. Green. 8a.m. and Kennington-rd, Elephant and Castle, To Eleph. and Castle
to Grace- "Paragon." every 10 min. Borough High-st, London-br. 3d. All way 4d.
church-st. to 10.20 p.m.

Brixton Ch. Green. 10 a.m. and Brixton Church, EfFra-rd, Tulse-hill. Upper Tulse-hill to
to Norwood. " Brixton Ch." every 30 min. Norwood 3d.- All
to 10 p.m. way 6d.
Brixton Ch. Green. 8.10 a.m. and Kennington-rd, Westminster-br, Cha- To Charing 4- 3d. All
to Oxf.-cir. "Brixton." 11 p.m. ring *f*, Haymarket. way 4d.
Broad-st White. 8.40 a.m. and Broad-st, Cheapside, Fleet-st, Strand, Broad-st toChar. ^3^,
Stn. "Brompton." about every 15 Charing 4*, Piccadilly, Brompton- Char. £« to Bromp.4d,
to Brompton. m. to 11.50p.m. rd. Reg.-cir.t0Br0mp.4d.
All way 6d.
Broad-st Brown and 8.30 a.m. and Old Broad-st, Royal Exchange, All way id.
Stn. White. every 5 min. K. William-st, Cannon-st (except
to Cannon-st to 7.30 p.m. Sunday).
Stn. Wkdays only.
Broad-st Red. 9.5 a.m. and Broad-st, Cheapside, Ludgate-hill Broad-st toChar.^d,
Stn. to Ham- Hammer- every 10 or 12 Stn., Fleet-st, Strand, Charing J- ,
Char. «-J- to Kensgtn-
mersmith. smith." min. to 12.5 Piccadilly, Kensington. Ch. 4d, Kensgtn-Ch.
p.m. to Hammersmith 3d.
All way 6d.
Broad-st 9.5 a.m. and Cheapside, Ludgate-hill, Fleet-st, Kensington Ch. to
Stn. to every 10 or 12 Strand, Charing *%*, Piccadilly, Turnham-gn 6d. All
TfRNHAM-GN. min. toi2.5pm. Hammersmith. way lod.
Broad-st White. 8.40 a.m. and Cheapside, Fleet-st, Strand, Charing Charing *{* 3d. All
Stn. to " Brompton," every way 6d.
16 or 18 4*, Piccadilly, Brompton-rd.
Walham-gn. &c. m. t012.1op.rn
Brompton White. 7.37 a.m. and Brompton-rd, Piccadilly, Charing *^>, ToReg.-cir3d, Char*f"
to Broad-st " Brompton," every 16 or 18 Strand, Fleet-st, Cheapside, Broad- 4d,Char 4« to Broad-
Stn. &c. m. to 10.40p.m. st. st 3d. All way 6d.
Brompton Bine. 1.25 a.m. and Brompton-rd, Piccadilly, Regent-st, To Oxford-cir 3d. All
to Holloway. "Favorite." every 7 or 8 Portland-rd, King's «T«,Caledonian- way 6d.
m. to 10.30 p.m. rd.
Brompton Blue. 8.20 a.m. and Brompton-rd, Piccadilly, Regent- To Oxford-cir yd. All
(Queen's Elm) Islington & every few min. st, Portland-rd Stn., Euston-rd. way 6d.
to Islington. Brompton." to 12 p.m.
Camberwell- Blue. 8.8 a.m. and Walworth-rd, London-rd, Waterloo- Cambrwll. -gn to Char.
GATE "Waterloo." every few br, Strand, Regent-st, Portland-pl, 4« 2d, Waterloo-br
(Red Lion) min. to 11.35 Albany-st. to Camden Tn. 4d.
to Camden p.m. Char £« to Camden
Tn. Tn. 3d. All way 6d.
Camberwell Yellow. 7.45 a.m. and Walworth-rd, Elephant and Castle, All way 3d.
(The Green) "Camberwell.
1

every 6 min. Newington-causeway, Boro', Lon-

to Grace- to 10.10 p.m. don-br.
CHURCH-ST.
OMN— OMN 202

Line. Colour, &c Start. Route. FARES.

Camberwell- Yellow. 7.20 a.m. and Elephant and Castle, Boro', London- Camberwell - gate to
GATE Hackney- every 8 or 9 er, Gracechurch-st, Bishopsgate, Cornhill 2d,- Corn-
(Red Lion) to road." min. to 11 Shoreditch. hill to Hackney-rd
Hackney-rd. p.m. 2d.
Camberwell- Green. 8.20 a.m. and Walworth-rd, London-rd, Westmin- Oxford-cir to Eyre
GATE "Atlas.' every 8 min. ster-rd and br, Whitehall, Char- Arms 3d. All way 6d.
to St. John's to 11.30 p.m. ing HF*» Regent-st, Oxford-st,
Wood. Orchard-st, Baker-st, Park-rd.
Camden Tn. Blue. 8.18 a.m. and Park-st, Albany -st, Portland -pi, To Charing *J« 3d, to
(Britannia) "Waterloo." every 6 or 8 Regent-st, Charing {-, Strand, Waterloo - br 4d.
to Camber- min. to 11.35 Waterloo-br. Charing {« to Cam-
well-gate. p.m. berwell-gate 2d. All
way 6d.
Camden Tn. Green. 8.24 a.m. and Gt. College-st,Euston-rd,Gray's-inn- To King's 4- 2d, to
(The Castle, King's >K every few rd, Holborn, New Bridge - st, Bridge-st 3d. King's
Kentish Tn-rd) min. to 11. 10 Blackfriars-br. 4* to Eleph.& Castle
to Kenning- p.m. 3d. All way 5<1.
ton-pk.
Camden Tn. Claret. 9.30 a.m. and Park-st, St. John's Wood_-rd, Grove- Lord's Cricket-ground
(Britannia) '
Camden Tn. every 15 min. rd, Church - st, Paddington - gn to Royal Oak 2d. All
to Royal Oak. to 11.30 p.m. Bishop's-rd. way 4d.
Camden Tn. Blue. 8.24 a.m. and Albany-st, Portland-pl, Regent-st, To Charing *%* 3d, to
(Britannia) "Waterloo." every 7 min. Charing *%*,Strand, Waterloo-br. Waterloo-br 4d. All
to Old to 11. 10 p.m. way 6d.
Kent-rd.
Camden Tn. Yellow. 7.40 a.m. and Hampstead-rd, Tottenham-court-rd. To Oxford-st 2d, to
to Victoria " Camden.' every 7 min. St. Martin's-la, Whitehall, Vic- Trafalgar-sq 3d. All
Stn. to 11.30 p.m. #

toria-st. way 4<i.

Cannon-st Br. & White 8.40 a.m. every Cannon-st, K. William-st, Royal Ex- Allway id.
to Broad-st 5m.t07.45p.rn. change, Old Broad-st, except Sun,
Charing *%*, Green. 8.45 a.m. and Whitehall, Westminster-br. To Kennington-pk 2d,
(Trafalgar-sq) " Brixton. every 10 min. to Brixton 3d.
to Brixton. to 12 p.m.

Charing £ Red. 8.27 a.m. and Whitehall, Westminster-br and rd, All way 2d.
(Trafalgar-sq) '
Kennington- every min.
5 Kennington-rd.
to Kenning- pk and to 11.45 p.m.
ton-pk. Charing <^*."
Charing *%» Red. 8.50 a.m. and Trafalgar-sq, Waterloo-pl, Regent-st, To Regent-cir 2d, to
Stn. to "Charing^ every 15 min. Oxford-st, Edgware-rd. Chapel-st 3d. All
KlLBURN. & Kilburn." to 11. 5 p.m. way sd.
Charing Red.
*%* 8.55 a.m. and Regent-st, Oxford-st, Edgware-rd, To Oxford-cir 2d, to
Stn. to " Charing Hh ev. 6 or 7 min. Praed-st, Eastbourne-ter, Bishop's- Chapel-st, Edgware-
NOT/ITNGHlLL & Rl. Oak." to 11.30 p.m. rd, Westbourne-gr, Archer-st. rd 3d. All way 4d.
Chelsea
(Sand's End),
Chocolate.
"Chelsea."
8 a.m. and
every 18 min
King's-rd, Sloane-st, Piccadilly, To Charing 3d,
Charing *J« to Bank
^
Strand, Fleet-st, Cheapside, Corn-
to Old Ford. to 10.55 P-ni. hill, Bishopsgate. 2d. All way 6d.

Chelsea Chocolate. 7.58 a.m. and King's-rd, Sloane-st, Piccadilly, To Charing *fc 3d, St.
(The Globe, " Chelsea." every 18 min. Strand, Fleet-st, Cheapside, Moor- Paul's to Hoxton
King's-rd) to 11. 15 p.m. gate-st. 3d. All way 6d.
to Hoxton.
Clapha:u- Chocolate. 8 a.m. and Stockwell, Kennington-pk-rd, Ele- To Elephant & Castle
All way 4d.
1
com Clapham.' every 8 to 10 phant and Castle, Borough, Lon- 2d.
to Grace- min. to 10.30 don-br.
tHURCH-ST p.m.
CL/.PTqN Green. 7.54 a.m. and Hackney-rd, Shoreditch, Bank, To Hackney 3d, to
tO OXFORD- "Clapton and ev. 15 or 20 m. Cheapside, Holborn. Bank 4d. All way
CIR. Oxford-cir." to 10.12 p.m. 6d.
 203 GMN— OMN
LINE. COLOUR, &C. START. ROUTE. Fares.

Clapton Dark Green. 8.5 a.m. and Dalston-la, Essex-rd, Angel, Euston- Hackney to Oxf.-cir
to Oxford-
1
Clapton and every hour rd, Gt. Portland-st. 6d, Angel to Oxf.-cir
CIR. Oxford-cir." to 9.5 p.m. 3d.

Deptford Green. 8.30 a.m. and Rotherhithe, Lower-rd, Tooley-st, To Dockhead 2d. All
to Grace- "Deptford." every 30 min. London-br, Gracechurch-st. way 4d.
CHURCH-ST. to 9.30 p.m.
ESSEX-RD Green. 7.54 a.m. and New North-rd, East-rd, City-rd, To London-br Ry. 3d,
to Old " Islington and ev. 6 or 7 min, Moorgate-st, K. William-st, Lon- Bank to Lord Nelson
Kent-rd. Old Kent-rd." to 10.35 p.m. don-br, Boro'. 3d. All way sd.

Elephant Red. 7.45 a.m. and London-rd, Blackfriars-br, Farring- Embankment to Far-
and Castle "Metro- ev. 5 or 6 min, don-rd. ringdon-rd id. All
to Farring- politan Ry." to 11.30 p.m. way 2d.
DON-RD.
Elephant Green. 7.50 a.m. and Boro', London-br, Gracechurch-st, Cornhill to Kingsland
& C. to Kings "Kingsland." every 6 min. Bishopsgate, Kingsland-rd. 2d. All way 3d.
land-ga. to 11.35 p.m.

Farring- Red. 8.10 a.m. and Farringdon-rd, Blackfriars-br, Lon- To Embankment id.
don-rd "Metro- every 5 or 6 don-rd. All way 2d.
to El. & Cas. politan Ry."
}

min. to 12 p.m.
Fenchurch- Dark Green. 8.50 a.m. and Cornhill, Cheapside, Holborn, Ox- To Oxford-cir 4d, to
ST STN. " Kilburn." every 6 or 7 m. ford-st, Edgware-rd. Chapel-st, sd. All
to KlLBURN. to 11.25 p.m. way 6d.
Fulham White. 7.35 a.m. and Fulham-rd, Brompton-rd, Piccadilly, To South Kensington
(Putney-br) "Putney-br." everyi6toi8m. Strand, Fleet-st, Cheapside. 3d, to Charing *£•" 4d.
to LONDON-BR. to 10.35 p.m. All way 6d.

General Red. At short inter- Aldersgate-st, Goswell-rd, Angel, Angel to Nag's Head
Post Office " Favorite." vals morning Holloway-rd. 2d. All way 3d.
to Hollowav. and evening.
Grace- Green. 8.14 a.m. and K. William-st, London-br, Tooley- All way 4d.
•

CHURCH-STtO "Bermond- every 15 min. st, Bermondsey-st, Grange-rd.

Bermondsey. sey," &c. to 11. 14 p.m.

Grace- Green. 8.40 a.m. and London-br, Boro', Elephant and Elephant and Castle
church-st "Paragon." every 10 min. Castle, Kennington-rd, Brixton-rd. to Brixton Church
to Brixton. to 11 p.m. 3d. All way 4d.
Grace- Yellow. 8.30 a.m. and London-br, Boro' High-st, Elephant All way 3d.
CHURCH-ST tO "Camberwell,' every 6 min. and Castle, Walworth-rd.
Camberwell. to 11. 15 p.m

GRACE- Chocolate. 8.40 a.m. and London-br, Boro', Elephant and Elephant and Castle
CHURCH-ST tO "Clapham." every 10 min. Castle, Kennington-pk-rd. and Clapham 3d.
Claphm.-com. to 11.20 p.m. All way 4d.

Grace- Dark Green 9.15 a.m. and London-br, Boro', Elephant and CityCamberwell-gn 3d,
church-st Plain. every 30 min. Castle, Walworth-rd Camb.-ga to Peck-
to Peckham. to 10.15 p.m. ham 2d. All way sd.
Grace- Green. 8.15 a.m. and London-br, Tooley-st, Southwark- Southwark-pk to Ro-
church-st " Rother- every 15 min. pk, Lower-rd therhithe 2d. All
tO ROTHER- hithe." to 11. 15 p.m. way 4d.
HITHE.
Grace- Green. 8.40 a.m. and London-br, Boro', Elephant and Brixton Church to
CHURCH-ST tO "Paragon." every 10 min. Castle, Kennington-pk-rd, Brix- Streatham 3d. All
Streatham. to 9.15 p.m. ton-hill. way 6d.
Sun. ihr. later.
Grace- Green. 10.15 a.m. abt. London-br, Boro', Elephant and Brixton Church to
church-st to
:

Norwood. ev. 15 m. to Castle, Kennington-rd, Brixton-rd. Tulse-hill 3d. All

Tulse-hill. 8.45 p.m. way 6d.
Gracech.-st Chocolate. 8.45 a.m. and London-br, Southwark-st, Stamford- York-rd to Wands
to Wands- "Wands- every 15 min. st, York-rd, Albert-embankment. worth 2d. All way
W0RTH-RD. worth." to 11.30 p.m. 4 d.
OMN—OMN 204
Line. Colour. &c Start. Route. Fares.

Hackney to Green, 8.30 a.m. and Dalston-la, Ball's-pond-rd, Essex-rd, To Angel, Islington
ox ford- st. "Hackney & every 30 min. Angel, King's £•> Euston-rd, 4d, Angel to Oxford
Oxford-st." to 9.30 p.m. Portland-rd. cir 3d. All way 6d. I

Hackney-rd Yellow. 7.25 a.m. and Bishopsgate, Cornhill, Gracechurch- To Cornhill 2d, Corn-
to Camber- " Hackney- every few st, London-br, Boro'. hill to Camberwell-
j

well-gate. rd." min. to 11 p.m gate 2d.

Hackney, Red. 7.45 a.m. and Laureston-rd, Victoria-pk-rd, Hack- To Durham-st, Hack-
South, South Hack- ev. 10 or 1 5 min, ney-rd 2d. All way
!

ney-rd, Shoreditch.
to Bank. ney." to 10.55 P-ui. 3d.

Hammer- Red. 7.45 a.m. and Kensington, Piccadilly, Charing *J**> ToKnsngtn.Ch. 3 d,K.
'"
smith Hammer- every 10 min. Strand, Fleet-st, Cheapside. Ch.to Charing 4-« 4d, j.

to Broad-st smith." to 10.25 p.m. Char, f" to Broad-st

Stn. 3d. All way 6d.
Hamfstead Yellow. 8.25 a.m. and Haverstock-hill,CamdenTn., Hamp- All way 4d.
(High-st) 'Hampstead.' every 15 min. stead-rd, Tottenham-court-rd.
to Oxford-st. to 11 p.m.

Harrow-rd Yellow. 7.15 a.m. and Porchester-rd, Bishop's-rd, Edg ware- To Edgware-rd 2d, tc
(Pr. of Wales, Taddington.' every min.
5 rd, Oxford-st, Cheapside, K. Wil- Oxford-cir 3d, Ox-
St. Peter's-pk) to 10.5 p.m. liam-st. ford-cir to Chancery-
to LONDON-BR. la 2d. All way 6d. 1
Haverstock- Yellow. 8.25 a.m. and Hampstead -rd, Tottenham-court-rd. To Tottenham -ct-rd
hill (High-st) 'Haverstock- every min.
5 Oxford-st, St. Martin's-la, White- 2d, to Victoria Stn.
to Victoria hill." to 11 p.m. hall, Victoria-st. 4 d.
Stn.
Highgate Yellow. 8.5 a.m. and Kentish Tn.-rd, Camden Tn., Hamp- Hampstead-rd to Tot-
(Duke of 'Highgate." every 10 min. stead-rd, Tottenham-court-rd. tenham-ct-rd 2d, to
St. Albans) to 11.40 p.m. Oxford-st 3d.
to Oxford-st.
Holloway Blue. 8.20 a.m. and Caledonian-rd, Portland-rd, Regent- Oxford-cir to Bromp-
(Nag's Head) " Favorite." every few min, st, Piccadilly, Brompton-rd. ton 3d. All way 6d.
to Brompton. to 10.50 p.m.

Holloway Green &> Red. At intervals Holloway-rd, Islington High-st, To Angel 2d, to Posij
to General "Favorite." from 8 a.m. to Angel, Goswell-rd, Aldersgate-st. Office 3d.
Post Office. 12 midnight.
Holloway Green. 8 a.m. and Grove-rd, Holloway-rd, City-rd, To Angel, Islington.
(Nag's Head) 'Favorite." every 5 min. Moorgate-st, K. William-st. 2d. All way sd.
tO L.ONDON-BR. to 10.45 p.m.

Holloway Green. 8.10 a.m. and Angel, St. John-st-rd, Gray's-inn-la, To Angel 2d, Chan
" Favorite."
|

to Victoria every min.

7 Chancery-la, Fleet-st, Parliament- eery la to Victoria
Stn. to 10.50 p.m. s' Victoria-st. Stn. 3d. All way 6d
HORNSEY Green. 8.15 a.m. and Holloway-rd, Angel, City-rd, Moor- Highbury to Angel 2d.
(Seven Sis- " Favorite." at frequent gate-st, K. William-st. Angel to London-bi
ters'-rd) intervals to 3d, Bank to London-
to London-br. 10.30 p.m. br 2d. All way 6d.
HORNSEY-RISE Green. 8 a.m. and Hornsey-rd, Seven Sisters'-rd, Hol- To Angel 3d, Angel tc
to Victoria Favorite. at frequent loway-rd, Angel, St. John's-st-rd, Fleet-st 3d, Chan
Stn. intervals to Gray's-inn-la, Chancery-la, Fleet- cery-la to Victork
10.40 p.m. st, Parliament-st, Victoria-st. Stn. 3d. All way 6d.

Hoxton Chocolate. 8 a.m. and Pitfield-st, Moorgate-st, Cheapside, To St. Paul's 3d, Ban*
to Chelsea. "Chelsea." every 18 min. Fleet-st, Strand, Waterloo-pl ,
to Charing *-}* 2d.
to 11. 12 p.m. Piccadilly-cir, Sloane-st. All way 6d.

Islington Blue. 8.10 a.m. and Euston-rd, Portland-rd, Regent-st, Oxford-cir to Bromp
(Duke of York) Islington and ev. 6 or 7 min.
' Piccadilly, Brompton-rd. ton 3d. All way 6d
to Brompton. Brompton." to 11.55 P« m «

Islington Brown. 8.5 a.m. and OfTord-rd, Thornhill-rd, Liverpool- To Angel 2d, to Lud
to Kenning- "Islington." every 10 min. rd, Angel, Goswell-rd, Aldersgate- gate-hill 3d. Al
TON-rK. to 10.55 P- m « st, Ludgate-hill, Blackfriars-br. way 6d.
 205 OMN-OMN
LINE. COLOUR, &C. Start. Route. Fares.

Islington Green. 7.54 a.m. and New North-rd, East-rd, City-rd, To London-br Stn. 3d,
:o Old Kent- Islington and ev. 6 or 7 min. Finsbury-sq, K. William-st, Lon- Bank to Old Kent-
rd. Kent-rd. to 10.35 p.m. don-br. rd 3d. All way sd.
Kennington Brown. 8.30 a.m. and London-rd, Blackfriars-br, Ludgate- Kennington to Lud-
:oBarnsbury. Islington." every 10 min. Hill, Post Office, Goswell-rd, Angel, gate 2d, to Angel 3d,
to 11 p.m. Liverpool-rd. Angel to Barnsbury
2d. All way sd.
Kennington Red. 8 a.m. and Westminster-rd and br, Parliament- All way 2d.
1
(The Park) Kennington- every 5 min. s' Whitehall.
co Charing f'. pk and to 11. 15 p.m.
Charing £••"
Kennington Green. 8.8 a.m. and Elephant _
and Castle, London-rd, Ludgate-hill Stn. to
to Kentish " King's 4-." every 8 or 9 Blackfriars-br, New
Bridge-st, King's t* 2d, King's
Tn. min. to 10.45 Ludgate-cir, Holborn, Gray's-inn- *£* to College-st 2d.
p.m. rd. All way sd.
Kennington- Green. 8.8 a.m. and Elephant and London-rd, Elephant and Castle to
Castle,
PK tO King's *i*. every 8 or 9 Blackfriars-br, New Bridge-st, King's 4* 3d,Bridge-
Camden Tn. min. to 10.45 Holborn, Gray's-inn-rd. st to Camden Tn. 3d,
p.m. King's 4« to Camden
Tn. 2d. All way 6d.
Kennington - Brozvn. 8.30 a.m. and Blackfriars-br, Ludgate-hill, Alders- To Ludgate-hill 3d,
pk to " Islington." every 10 min. gate-st, Liverpool-rd. Angel to Barnsbury
Islington. to 11 p.m. 2d. way 6d.
All
KensalGn. Yellow. 9.55 a.m. and Harrow-rd, Porchester-rd, Bishop's- To Rl. Oak 2d, Rl.
(William IV.)
:

Paddington.' every 25 min. rd, Edgware-rd, Oxford-st, Hol- Oak to Oxford-cir

to London-br. to 9.50 p.m. born, Cheapside, K. William-st. 2d. All way 6d.

Kensington Red. 8.10 a.m. and Kensington-rd, Piccadilly, Charing Charing 4* 4d, Char-
to Broad-st 11
Hammer- every 10 or 12 *%*, Strand, Fleet-st, Cheapside. ing 4" to Broad-st,
Stn. smith." min. to 10.40 3d. All way 6d.
p.m.
Kentish Tn. Green. 8.24 a.m. and Gt. College-st, King's *%<, Gray's-inn- College-st, to King's
'

(Castle Tav.) " King's ^-." every 8 or 9 rd, Holborn, Ludgate-cir, Black- £• 2d, King's *f« to
to Kenning- min. to 1 1. 10 friars-br. Ludgate-hill Stn. 2d.
ton. p.m. All way sd.

Kentish Tn. Yellow. 7.40 a.m. and Haverstock-hill, High-st, Camden To Oxford-st 2d. All
to Trafal- "Carlton." abt. ev. 15 m. Tn., Hampstead-rd,Tottenham-ct- way 3d.
GAR-SQ. to 11.30 p.m. rd, St. Martin's-la.

KlLBURN Red. 8 a.m. and Edgware-rd, Oxford-st, Regent-st, To Oxford-cir 4d, Ox-
c
to Kilburn and every 15 min. Waterloo-pi ford-cirand Charing-
Charing »x«. Charing {«." to 10.12 p.m. J«" 2d. All way sd.

KlLBURN Dark Green. 7.50 a.m. and Edgware-rd, Oxford-st, Holborn, To Chapel-st 3d, to
to Fen- "Kilburn" ev. few min. to Cheapside, Cornhill. Oxford-cir 4d. All
CHURCH-ST. 10.5 p.m. way 6d.
KlLBURN Red. 8.15 a.m. and Edgware-rd, Park-la, Grosvenor-pl. To Marble Arch 3d.
to Victoria "Kilburn ev. 12 or 15 m. All way sd.
Stn. and Victoria to 11.30 p.m.
Station."
KlNGSLAND- Green. 7.50 a.m. and Kingsland-rd, Shoreditch, Grace- To Cornhill 2d. All
GATE to :

'Kingsland." every 6 min. church-st, K. William-st, Borough. way 3d.

El. & Cas. to 11.30 p.m.
Liverpool-st CJwcolate. 8.50 a.m. and Cheapside, St. Paul's, Fleet - st, Somerset House to
to "Westmin- every 6 min. Strand, Charing 4**> Whitehall, Warwick-st 3d. All
PlMLICO. ster. to 11.50 p.m. Vauxhall-br-rd, Warwick-st. way 4d.
Liverpool-st Green. Cheapside, Newgate -st, Viaduct,
9.10 a.m. and To Oxford-cir 4d . All
to Shepherd's '
Bayswater." Holborn, Oxford-st, Bayswater-rd,
every 15 min. way 6d.
Bush. to 11 p.m. Notting-hill, Uxbridge-rd.
Liverpool-st Green. 9.8 a.m. and Cheapside, Holborn, Oxford-st, To Oxford-cir 4d. All
Stations 'Bayswater." ev. 15 or 20 m. Uxbridge-rd, Goldhawk-rd. way 6d.
toSTARCH-GN. to 11 p.m.
OMN— OMN 206
Line. Colour, &c. Start. Route. Fares.

LlVERPOOL-ST Chocolate.. 8.50 a.m. and Cheapside, St. Paul's, Ludgate-hill, Charing *fi to West-
to West- "Westmin- every 6 min. Fleet-st, Strand, Charing ^White- minster 2d. AI
minster. ster." to 11.50 p.m. hall,Parliament-st,Vauxhall-br-rd. way 4d.

London-br Green. 11.50 a.m. and K. William-st, Cheapside, Holborn, Oxford-cir to Actoi
to Acton. "Bayswater." -5.20 p.m. Oxford-st, Bayswater, Shep. Bush. . 6d. All way 9d.

London-br Green. 8.48 a.m., ev. K. William-st, Bank, Moorgate-st, All way 3d.
to Angel. " Islington.". 3m. to 12 p.m. Finsbury-sq, City-rd.
London-br Yellow. 8.15 a.m. and K. William-st, Cheapside, Holborn, To Oxford-cir 3d
to Harrow- "Paddington.' every 6 min. Oxford-st, Edgware-rd, Bishop's- Chancery-la to Ox
RD. to 11.20 p.m. rd. ford-cir 2d, Edg
ware-rd to Prince o
Wales 2d. All way6d
London-br Green. 8.48 a.m., at K. William-st, Moorgate-st, City-rd, Angel, Islington, tc
to Holloway. "Favorite." freq. inter, to Holloway-rd. Nag's Head 2d. Al
11.48 p.m. way sd.

London-br Green. 8.40 a.m., at K. William-st, Moorgate-st, City-rd, London-br and Bant
to Hornsey. "Favorite." freq. inter, to Angel, Holloway-rd. 2d, London-br anc
11.35 p.m. Angel 3d, Angel anc
Highbury 2d. . All
way 6d.

London-br Yellow. 8.15 a.m. and K. William-st, Cheapside, Holborn, Oxford-cir to Rl. Oai
to Kensal "Paddington. every 25 min. Oxford-st, Edgware-rd, Bishop's- 2d, Rl. Oak to Kensal
Green. to 8.30 p.m. rd, Harrow-rd. Gn. 2d. All way 6d.
London-br Dark Green. 11.25 a.m. and K. William-st, Cheapside, Holborn, To Oxford-cir 3d, Cla-
to Notting "Bayswater.' every few Oxford-st, Edgware-rd, Bishop's- rendon-rd to Edgre-
Hill. min. to 11.25 rd, Westbourne-gr. rd 2d, to Oxford-cir
p.m. 3d. All way 6d.

London-br Green. 9.5 a.m. and K. William-st, Moorgate-st, City-rd, To Bank 2d, to Angel.
to "Paddington, every 10 min. Euston-rd, Chapel-st, Bishop's-br. Islington 3d, to Rl.
Royal Oak. via New-rd." to 11.50 p.m. Oak 6d.
London-br Yellow. 8.15 a.m. and K. William-st, Cheapside, Holborn, To Bank id, to Ox-
(via Oxford-st) 'R1. Oak and
:

every min.
5 Oxford-st, Edgware-rd, Bishop's- ford-cir 3d. All way
to Royal Oak. London-br." to 11.25 p.m. rd. 6d.

London-br Green. 9.10 a.m. and K. William-st, Cheapside, Holborn, Chancery-la to Swiss
to St. John's "City Atlas." every 8 to 12 Oxford-st, Baker-st, Park-rd. Cottage sd, Oxford-
Wood. cir to Swiss Cottage
min. to 10.35
p.m. 3d. All way 6d.

Mile End-rd Green. 7 a.m. and Mile End-rd, Aldgate, Bank, Cheap- To Bank 2d, Bank ta
(Burdett-rd) Bayswater. every 5 or 6 side, Holborn, Oxford-st, Bays- Oxford-cir 3d, Ox-
to Notting min. to 10.20 water-rd. ford-cir to Notting
Hill-gate. Hill-gate 3d. All
p.m.
way od.

Norwood Green. 10 a.m. and Tulse-hill, Effra-rd. Upper Tulse-hill 3d.

(Cemetery) " Brixton Ch. every 30 min. All way 6d.
to Brixton and Norwood to 10 p.m.
Church. Cemetery."
NottingHill Red. 8.15 a.m. and Westbourne-gr, Bishop's-rd, East- To Edgware-rd 2d, to
(Earl of Lons-
;{
Charing 4*." bourne-ter, Praed-st, Edgware-rd, Oxford-cir 3d. All
every few
dale, Archer-st) min. to 10.50 Oxford-st, Regent-st, Waterloo-pl. way 4d.
to Charing *£•• p.m.
NottingHill Dark Green. Westbourne-gr, Bishop's-rd, East- To Rl. Oak 2d, to Ox-
8 a.m. and
(LancasterHtl) " Bayswater.' bourne or Westbourne-ter, Edg- ford-cir 3d, to Chan-
every few
to London- min. toiop.m. ware - rd, Oxford - st, Holborn, cery-la sd. All way
br. Cheapside, K. William-st. 6d.

Notting Green. 8 a.m. and Bayswater-rd, Oxford-st, Holborn, To Oxford-cir 3d. All
Hill-gate to Bayswater.
:

every 15 min. Cheapside, Cornhill, Mile End-rd. way 6d.

MileEnd-rd. to 11. to p.m.
 207 OMN—OMN
Line. COLOUR, &C Start. Route. .ares.

ld Ford to Yellow. 7 a.m. and Victoria-pk, BethnalGn.-rd, Church- All way 2d.
..Exchange "Old Ford every 5 min. st, Shoreditch.
and Bank." to 11. 10 p.m.
.dKent-rd Blue. 8.28 a.m. and New Kent-rd, London-rd, Waterloo- Waterloo to Camden
The Swan) "Waterloo." every 7 min. br, Strand, Charing 4-, Regent-st, Tn. 4d, Charing «4*
CamdenTn. to 11.27 P« m « Portland-pl, Albany-st. to Camden Tn. 3d.
All way 6d.
jd Kent-rd Green. 7.54 a.m. and Dover-rd, Borough-rd, London-br, Lord Nelson to Bank
ord Nelson) "Islington and every few K. William-st, Moorgate-st, City- 3d. London-br Ry.
J> ESSEX-RD. Old Kent-rd." min. to 10.45 rd. to Essex-rd, Isling-
p.m. ton 3d. All way sd.
D Kent-rd Green. 7.45 a.m. and Dover-rd, Borough-rd, London-br, To Bank 3d, London-
i,ord Nelson) " Islington and every few K. William-st, Finsbury-sq, City- br. Stn. to Essex-rd
Islington. Old Kent-rd." min. to 10.45 rd. 3d. All way sd.
p.m.
xford-cir to Light Green. 10, 10.30, Oxford-st, Bayswater, Shepherd's- All way 6d.
icTON (Sun.). "Bayswater." 10.50, 11.30 bush.
a.m., 2, 2.30,
3,6,8.50 p.m.
DXFORD-CIR Green. 9.5 a.m. and Regent-st, Charing j&, Strand, Fleet- To Whitechapel Chur.
to Bow. " Bow and every 10 min. st, Cheapside, Whitechapel, Mile 4d. Post Office to
Regent-cir." to 12 p.m. End-id, Bow-rd. Bow 3d. All way sd.
DXFORD-CIR Green. 8.18 a.m. and Oxford-st, Viaduct, Cheapside,
tO BOW-RD. "Bow-rd and ev. 15 to 20 m. Leadenhall-st, Whitechapel, Mile
Oxford-cir." to 11.33 p.m. End-rd.
DXFORD-CIR Green. 9 a.m. and Regent-st, Haymarket, Whitehall, _ To Charing *%* 2 d-
o Brixton. "Brixton." 12 midnight. Westminster-br, Kennington-rd. Charing 4* to Brix-
ton 3d. All way 4d.
0xford-cir Chocolate. 12 a.m. and Regent-st, Whitehall, Parliament- Charing »|« to Ken-
Clapham- "Clapham." 7 p.m. st, Westminster-br, Kennington, nington-ga 2d, Ken-
COMMON. Stockwell. nington-ga to Clap-
ham 2d. All way 4d.
OXFORD-CIR Green. 9.15 a.m. and Oxford-st, Holborn, Newgate -st, To Bank 3d, Bank to
:oClapton. 11
Clapton and ev. 15 or 20 m. Cheapside, Threadneedle - street, Hackney 2d, Hack-
Regent-cir." to 11.35 p.m. Bishopsgate, Shoreditch, Hack- ney to Clapton 3d.
ney-rd. All way 6d.
OXFORD-CIR Dark Green. 10 a.m. and Regent-st, Gt. Portland-st, Euston- To Angel 3d, to Hack-
;
Green Man) "Clapton and every hour to rd, Angel, Essex-rd, Ball's-pond- ney 6d.
to Clapton. Regent-cir." 10 p.m. rd, Dalston-la, Hackney.

;>xford-cir to Green. 10 a.m. and Regent-st, Whitehall, Westminster- Elephant and Castle
Peckham "Times." every 60 min. br, Elephant and Castle, Camber- to Peckham 3d. All
(Rye-la). to 11 p.m. well-gn, Peckham-rd. way sd.
)xford-cir to Blue. 8.20 a.m. and Regent - st, Bond - st, Piccadilly, All the way 2d.
Victoria. " Rl. Blue." every 10 min. Grosvenor-pl.
to 11 p.m.
)xford-cir to Green. 9.30 a.m. and Portland-rd, Euston-rd, Angel, Es- Oxford cir to Angel
Hackney. " Hackney & every 30 min. sex-rd, Ball's-pond-rd, Kingsland- 3d. Angel to Hack-
Oxford-st." to 10 p.m. gate, Dalston-la. ney 4d. All way 6d.
Oxford-st Yellow. 9 a.m. and Tottenham -ct-rd, Hampstead -rd, Tottenham -ct-rd to
*
^Tott-ct-rd) to 1
Hampstead every 15 min. Camden Tn.,High-st, Haverstock- Hampstead 3d. All
Hampstead. to 11.40 p.m. hili. way 4d.
Oxford-st Yellow. 9 a.m. and Hampstead-rd, Camden Tn., Ken- Tottenham - ct - rd to
(Tott-ct-rd) "Highgate." every 12 min. tish Tn.-rd. Hampstead-rd 2d.
o Highgate. to 11.40 p.m. All way 3d.
Peckham Dark Green. 3 a.m. and Peckham-rd, Walworth-rd, Elephant Camberwell-gate 2d,
King's Arms) "Plain." every. 30 min. & Castle, Borough, London-br. CamberwelT-gn to
to Grace- to 9.30 p.m. City 3d. All way sd.
church-st.
Peckham Green. 9 a.m. and Peckham-rd, Camberwell-gn, Ele- Elephant and Castle
(Rye-la) "Times." every 60 min. phant and Castle, Westminster-br- 3d. All way sd.
tO OXF.-CIR. to 10 p.m. rd, Charing *|*> Regent-st.
OMN— OMN 203
Line. Colour, &c. Start. ROUTE. Fares.

Piccadilly- Blue. 8.55 a.m. and Haymarket, Charing Strand,

4*> Charing *f« to Com
CIR to Blackwall' every 6 or 7 Fleet-st, St. Paul's, Cheapside, mercial-rd 4d, Ban!
Blackwall, min. to 11.30 Cornhill, Aldgate, Whitechapel, to Blackwall 3d. Al
p.m. Commercial-rd, E. India-rd. way 6d.
Pi m li co Chocolate. 8.10 a.m. and Vauxhall - br - rd, Parliament - st, To Charing 2d £
(Monster) "Westmin- every 6 min. Whitehall, Strand, Fleet-st, Lud- Cha. 4* to Ludgate
LlVERPOOL-ST. ster." to 11 p.m. gate-hill, Cheapside. hill id. All way 4d

Victoria Blue. 7.55 a.m. and Grosvenor-pl, Piccadilly, Bond-st, All the way 2d.
Stn. 'Rl. Blue." every 10 min. Oxford-st.
tO OXF.-CIR. to 10.30 p.m.
PORTLAND- Yellm 8.30 a.m. and Portland-rd, Regent-st, Oxford-cir. All the way 2d and 3d
RD Stn to every 5min. Week days only.
PlCC.-CIR. to 7.20 p.m.
PUTNEY-BR White. 7.35 a.m. and Fulham-rd, Brompton-rd, Piccadilly, To South Kensington
tOLONDON- Putney-br." about every Charing 4*, Strand, Fleet-st, St. Mus. Charing »f
3d,
BR. qr. of an hour Paul's. to London-br 3d, All
to 10.35 P- m - way 6d.
PlCC.-CIR Yellozv. 8.45 a.m. and Regent-st, Oxford-cir, Regent-st, 2d and 3d.
tOPORTLAND- every 5 min. Portland-rd. Week days only.
rd Stn. to 7.45 p.m.
Rl. Exch. to Yellow. 7.30 a.m. and Threadneedle st, Bishopsgate - st, All the way 3d.
Old Ford. "Old Ford every 5 min. Shoreditch, Bethnal Gn-rd. Vic-
and Bank." to 12 night. toria-pk.
Rl. Exch. to Red. 8.15 a.m. and Threadneedle-st, Bishopsgate, Hack- All the way 3d.
South Hack- " South ev. 10 to 15 m. ney-rd, Cambridge Heath, Vic-
ney. Hackney." to 11.35 P- m « toria-pk-rd.
Rotherhithe Green. 8 a.m. and Lower-rd, Southwark-pk, Bermond- To Southwark-pk 2d.
to Grace- " Rother- every 15 min. sey, Tooley-st, London-br. All way 4d.
church-st. hithe." to 11. 10 p.m.
Royal Oak Green. 7.50 a.m. and Bishop's-rd, Edgware-rd, Euston-rd, To Baker-st 2d, to
(Bays water) "Paddington, every 10 min. City-rd, Moorgate-st, K. William- King's *%* 3d, to
to London-br. via New-rd." to 10.35 p.m. st. Angel 4d. All way
6d.
Royal Oak Yellow. 7.25 a.m. and Bishop's-rd, Edgware-rd, Oxford-st, To Oxford - cir 2d,
(Bays water) "Rl. Oak and every min.
5 Holborn, Cheapside, K.William-st. Holborn-cir 4d. All
to London-br. London-br." to 10.20 p.m. way 6d.
Royal Oak Claret. 9.30 a.m. and Westbourne-gr, Bishop's-rd, Church- Rl. Oak to Lord's
to "Camden every 15 min. st, Grove-rd, St. John's Wood-rd. Cricket Ground 2d.
Camden Tn. Tn." to 11.25 P- - m All way 4d.
St. John's Green. 8.20 a.m. and Finchley-rd, Baker -st, Eyre Arms to Oxford-
Park-rd,
Wd. to Cam- "Atlas." every 8 min. Oxford-st, Regent-st, Cha/ing £«, cir 3d. All way 6d.
berwell-ga. to 11.30 p.m. Whitehall, Westminster-br.
St. John's Green. 8.0 a.m. and Marlborough-rd, Park-rd, Baker-st, Swiss Cottage to Ox-
Wood to Lon- "City Atlas." every 8 to 12 Oxford-st and circus, Holborn, ford-cir 3d, to Chan-
don-br. min. to 9 p.m. Cheapside, K. William-st. cery-la sd. All way
6d.
St. John's Green. 8.25 a.m. and Finchley-rd, Park-rd, Baker-st, To St. John's Wood
Wood to Wal- 'Atlas. every 8 min. Oxford-st, Regent-st and circus, Ch. 2d, to Oxford-
worth-rd. to 11.30 p.m. Charing Hfc Whitehall, Westmin- cir 3d, to Charing *J«
ster-br. 4d. All way 6d.

Shepherd's Green. 8.10 a.m. and Uxbridge-rd, Bayswater-rd, Oxford- To Notting-hill 2d, to
Bush to Bayswater. every 15 to 20 st, Holborn, Cheapside. Oxford cir 4d. All
Liverpool-st. min. to 10.50 way 6d.
p.m.
S. Hackney Red. 7.45 a.m. and Victoria-pk-rd, Hackney -rd, Shore, All the way 3d.
to Rl. South Hack ev. 10 to 15 m. ditch, Threadneedle-st.
Exchange. ney." to 10.50 p.m.

Starch-gn Green. 7.55 a.m. and Goldhawk-rd, Uxbridge-rd, Bays. To Notting-hill 3d, to
to Liverpool- Bayswater. ev. 15 or 20 m. water -rd, Oxford-st, Holborn, Oxford - cir sd, to
st. Stns. to 9.40 p.m. Cheapside. Bank 6d.
 209 OMN-OMN
Line. Colour, &c. Start. Route. Fares.

Stoke Green. 8 a.m. and Essex-rd^ Angel, St. John-st-rd, Abney-pk to Angel,
Newington " Favourite. every 15 min. Gray's-inn-rd, Chancery-la, Strand, 3d, Charing *f. 3d,
t to Victoria to 10.50 p.m. Whitehall, Victoria-st. Victoria Stn. 6d.
Stn.
tollington- Green. S.o, a.m., freq. Seven Sisters' -rd, Holloway -rd, Holborn 4d, Charing
PK. TO Favourite. inter, to 10.43 Angel, Gray's-inn-rd, Chancery- •t* sd, Angel to Hol-
'ictoriaStn. p.m. la, Strand, Whitehall, Victoria-st. born 2d. All way 6d.
Trafalgar- Yellow. 8 a.m., ev. 12 St. Martin's-la, Tottenham-ct-rd, To Euston-rd 2d. All
Kentish 1
Carlton." or 15 m. to Hampstead-rd, Haverstock-hill. way 3d.
IQ.to Tn. 12 p.m.
Tulse-hill Green. 8.10 a.m. and Brixton-rd, Kennington-rd, Elephant Tulse-hill to Brixton
to Grace- Norwood.' every 40 min. and Castle, Boro', London-br. Ch. 3d. All way 6d.
CHURCH-ST. to 9.15 p.m.
TlJRNHAM-GN 7.45 a.m. and Hammersmith, Kensington, Picca- Kensington Chur. 6d.
to Broad-st every 10 min. dilly, Charing *f«, Strand, Fleet- All way iod.
Stn. to 10.15 p.m. st, Cheapside.

Victoria Green. 8.35 a.m. and Victoria-st, Charing *f«> Chancery- Victoria to Balls-pd4d.
Stn. to "Favorite." every 15 min. la, Gray's-inn-rd, St. John-st-rd, Angel Abney-pk
to
Abney Pk. to 10.50 p.m. Angel, Essex-rd. 3d. way 6d.
All
Victoria Yellow. 8 a.m. and Victoria-st, Parliament-st, Charing- Trafalgar-sq to Cam-
Stn. to '
Camden Tn. every 7 min. 4*, St. Martin's-la, Tottenham-ct- den Tn. 3d, Oxford-
Camden Tn. to 12 p.m. rd, Hampstead-rd. st to Camden Tn. 2d.
All way 4d.
Victoria to White. Buckingham Palace-rd, Sloane-sq. To Vestry Hall, Chel-
Jamm'rsmith King's-rd, Dawe's-la, and Ful- sea, id, Walham-gn,
Broadway. ham-rd. 2d. All the way 3d.
Victoria Yellow. 9 a.m. and Victoria-st, Parliament-st, Charing- Tottenham-ct-rd to
Stn. to 'Haverstock- every 5 min. f«, St. Martin's-la, Tottenham-ct- Haverstock-hill 2d.
iAVERSTOCK- hill. to 11.40 p.m. rd, Hampstead-rd. All way 4d.
HILL.
Victoria Green. 9.10 a.m. and Victoria-st, Whitehall, Strand, Fleet- To Chancery-la 3d,
Stn. to " Favorite." at freq. int. to st, Chancery-la, Gray's-inn-la, St. Angel to Holloway-
Holloway. 12 p.m. John-st-rd, Angel, Holloway-rd. rd 2d. All way 6d.
Victoria Green. 9.10 a.m. and Victoria-st, Parliament-st, Charing- To Angel 4 d, West-
Stn. to V Favorite." at frequent f>, Strand, Chancery-la, Gray's- minster Abbey to
Holloway. intervals inn-rd, St. John-st-rd, Angel, Highbury 4d, Angel
to 12 p.m. High-st. to Highbury 2d. All
way 6d.
Victoria Green. 9.10 a.m. and Victoria-st, Parliament-st, Charing- To Chancery-la 3d,
Stn. to Favorite.' at frequent 4*, Strand, Fleet-st, Chancery-la, Fleet st to Angel 3d,
Hornsey- intervals Gray's-inn-la, St. John-st-rd, Angel to Hornsey
rise. to 12.5 p.m. Angel, Holloway-rd. 3d. All way 6d.
Victoria Red. 8 a.m. and Grosvenor-pl, Park-la, Edgware-rd, Marble Arch to Kil-
Stn. to
1
Kilburn and ev. 12 or 15 m. Maida-vale. burn 3d. All way sd.
Kilburn. Victoria Stn." to 11.20 p.m.
Victoria Stn. Green. 8.35 a.m. and Victoria-st, Whitehall, Strand, Fleet- Charing to Angel
»J«
toStoke " Favorite." every 15 min. st,Chancery-la, Gray's-inn-rd, St. Abney-pk 5d,
3d, to
Newington. to 11.25 p.m. John-st-rd, Angel, Essex-rd. Angel to Abney-pk
3d. All way 6d.
Victoria Stn. Green. 9.10 a.m. and Victoria Stn., Whitehall, Strand, Charing toTolling.-
*%•
tO TOLLING- Favorite. at frequent Chancery-la, Gray's-inn-rd, St. pk 5 d, Holb. to Tol-
TON-PK. intervals to John-st-rd, Angel, Holloway-rd. ling-pk 4d, Holb. to
12.3 p.m. Angel 2d. All way 6d.
Victoria to Fed. 8a.m. and Grosvenor-pl, Park-la, Edgware-rd, Victoria Stn. to Edg*
Westbourne- 'Victoria Stn. every 12 or 15 Praed-st, Eastbourne-ter, Bishop's- ware-rd 2d. All the
pk. min. to 11.7p.rn rd. way 4d.
(Ledbury-rd.)
Walham-gn to St.
Walham-gn. White. 7.37 a.m. and Brompton-rd, Piccadilly, Charing *%>,
George's-pl 3d, to
to Broad-st Brompton.' every 16 or 18 Strand, Fleet-st, Cheapside. Charing 4d, tQ
*J-
Stn. m, to 10.35 p.m. Broad-st 6d.
OMN— OXF 210
— I
LINE. Colour, &c. Start. Route. Fares.

Walworth- Green. 8.25 a.m. and London-rd, Westminster-br, White- Swiss Cot. toSt. John
rd to St. "Atlas." every 8 min. hall, Charing »%«, Regent-st, 0x- Wd. Ch. 2d, to Ox
John's Wd. to 11 30 p.m. ford^st, Baker-st, Parkvrd. ford-cir 3d, to Chai
*%* 4d. All way 6c
Wandswrth.- Chocolate. 8 a.m. and Albert Embankment, York-rd, Stam- To York-rd 2d. A
RD tO GRACE- " Wands- every 15 min. ford-st, Southwark-st, London-br. the way 4d.
CHURCH-ST. worth." to 10.30 p.m.

Waterloo Red. 8 a.m. and Fleet-st, Chancery-la, Holborn, To Fleet-st, 2d. Ai

Stn. to Waterloo Stn. every 15 min. Gray's Inn-rd. the way 3d.
King's Cross. and King's *%*. to 10.30 p.m.
Westbrne-pk Red. 8.45 a.m. and Bishop's-rd, Eastbourne-ter, Praed- To Edgware-rd 2d
(Ledbury-rd) "Victoria Stn." every 12 or 15 st,Edgware-rd, Park-la, Grosvenor- All the way 4d.
to Victoria. m.to 11.55 p.m. pi.

Westminster Chocolate. 8.10 a.m. and Vauxha!l-br-rd, Whitehall, Strand, To Charing *fc 2d. Al
(Warwick-st) "Westminster" every 6 min. Fleet-st, Cheapside. the way 4d.
to to 11 p.m.
LlVERPOOL-ST.
Opera Comique, 299, leans Club is intended as an one vacant, or can engage bee
—A roomy
^

Strand. and handsome
theatre, built end to end with the
Globe, their stages being separated
by a party- wall only. It is of a
construction not usual in England,
the stalls and dress-circle being
about on a level. After various
vicissitudes, the theatre appears
to have settled down into the
specialty for which, from its name
it wouldappear to have been
originally intended ; the perform-
ances, however, being not French,
but English. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
agreeable country resort, not only
for members, but for their families
and friends, and as a rendez-
vous for members of the Four-
in - hand and Coaching Clubs.
No entrance fee ; annual sub-
scription, ;£io
_
10s. The club
is proprietary, and members
incur no liability beyond their
annual subscription. Each mem-
ber, in addition to all the pri-
vileges _ of the club, is entitled
to admit two ladies without pay-
ment on any day, and two gentle-
rooms for his friends on applica
tion (with forty-eight hours' notice
to the manager, who shall submi
_
their names to the committee.
Oxford and Cambridge
Club, 76, Pall Mall, S.W.— Foi
the association of gentlemen edu
cated at these universities. Quali-
fication for membership: A de-
gree; passage of examinations
required for a degree; or twe
years' residence. Entrance fee,
^31 10s. ; subscription, £j 7s.

Temple (Dis.) Omnibus Rte.,

; men
without payment on any day Oxford Street— DeQuincey's
Strand ; Cad Rank, St. Clement's.
except those fixed by the com- ^ stony-hearted : stepmother — ought
Orange Free State.— mittee as special days and, by pay- ; to be, if it be not, the finest as well
Consulate, 17, Gracechurch-st. ment of £1 is. extra per annum, as the longest and straightest oi
Nearest Ry. Sins., Mansion to give one additional order for _
the main arteries of London. With
House (Dis.) and Cannon-st a lady for free admission daily. one end reaching through its ex-
(S.E.); Omnibus Rtes., Grace- Each member is provided with as tensions —Holborn, Newgate-st,
church - st, Cornhill, and K. Wm.- many^ vouchers as he may require, —
and Cheapside to the City, with
st ; Cab Rank, Gracechurch-st. to write orders for the admission the other continued by the Bays-
of his friends by payment.
Oriental Club, 18, Hanover- charge for admission The water-rd by the side of Hyde-pk,
to the holders through Notting-hill, and out, with
sq, is "composed of noblemen,
of payment vouchers is 5s. on scarce a curve, to the far west, it
M.Ps., and gentlemen of the first
distinction and character." The every day excepting those fixed ought to be the finest thoroughfare
by the committee as special days, in the world. As a matter of fact
members elect by ballot one black ;
when the admission is 10s., or it is not so by any means, and
ball in ten excludes. Entrance fee,
such sum as the committee shall though it is, like aH the other
£31 subscription, £% 8s.
;
name, not exceeding £1. The thoroughfares, improving, it still
Orleans Club, 29, King-st, number of friends (ladies or contains^ many houses which even
S.W.— Proprietary, the number of gentlemen) introduced by a in a third-rate street would be
members being limited to 500, who member as dinner guests on a considered mean. Rickety, tum-
pay an entrance fee of ;£io 10s. and Saturday or Sunday must not
,
ble-down, one-storey shanties stand
an annual subscription of £8 8s. exceed four. No person is eligible next to modern mansions, and in
Election by committee. Each for admission who is not received no other street in London is there
member, in addition to all the in general society. The committee such incongruity and diversity of
privileges of the^ club, is entitled elect by ballot, one black ball architecture and appearance. A 1

to admit two ladies to the ladies' in every three excluding, but considerable portion of the southern
coffee-room and private dining* there must never be fewer than .
side of the west-end of the street is
rooms. three members present. Any the property of the Duke of West-
.

Orleans Club, Orleans member can retain a bedroom for minster, and, as the leases fall in,
House, Twickenham. — The Or- himself, provided there shall be fine houses in modern old red brick

th stotie adornments are taking
J e place
of the wretched shops
? lien are disappearing. At
present,
iipwever, the improvement only ex-
x..nds a third of the distance between
ir.,e Marble Arch and
the Circus.
\ Oysters.—The best places for
>sters are Wilton's, i, Bury-st,
:. James's; Rule's,
in Maiden-la,
the back of the Adelphi and
audeville; Lynn's, about the
fiddle of the south side of Fleet-
; Smith's, in the Strand, near
Lyceum thePimm's,
ie ;
oultry ; Scott's at the top of the
[aymarket ; H. Prosser's, 84,
hancery-la ; J. S. Prosser's, 6,
[igh Holborn ; and Sweeting's,
;8,Cheapside. There is a good-
oking oyster now being largely
rid about London as a "Blue
oint." Unwary Americans if
—
ich there be may as wellun-
^rstand beforehand that this is
rictly a nom de fantaisie.
Packing.—Any of the colonial
\
utfitters have a staff of packers.
Paintings and Sculpture.
-The works following
of
rtists may be found as under.
Sculptors, f Frescoes:
».bbott,National Portrait Gallery
dlan, Sir W., Apsley House
ingelico, Fra, National Gallery
uitonello da Messina, Nat. Gal.
Sackhuizen, Bath House ; Bridge-
water House Mrs. H. T. Hope ;
Munro Collection Nat. Gal.
Sacon (the elder), Guy's Hospital
Hampton Court Palace
Banks, T., National Gallery*
3asaiti, Marco, National Gallery
3eale, Mrs., College of Physicians ;
Lambeth Palace
3eechey, Sir W., Drapers' Hall
Fishmongers' Hall National
Port. Gallery ; Hampton Court
Behnes, College of Physicians*
Bell, St. Stephen's Hall*
Bellini, Giov., Mid. Temple Hall
Nat. Gal. Hampton Court
;
Berchem, M., Bath Ho. Bridge-
water Ho. Mar. of Bute ; Nat.
; Dobson, Devonshire House
Gal. ; Dulwich.
Bird, E., Nat. Gal. Stafford Ho.
Bleeck, P. van, Garrick Club^
Bockman, Greenwich Hospital
Hampton Court
Bonheur, Rosa, National Gallery
Bordone, Paris, Merch. Taylors'
Hall Hampton Ct. ; Nat. Gal.
; Ho.; Mrs. H. T Hope; Nat.
Borgognone, Amb., Nat. Gal.
Both, Dorchester House Dulwich
Bouts, Dierick, National Gallery
Briggs, Merchant Taylors' Hall
Bubb, Guy's Hospital*
211
BuonarottijM., Apsley Ho. (doubt-
ful); Nat, Gal.; R. Academy*
Burnet, Apsley House
Callcott, Sir A, W., Nat. Gal.
Canaletto, Nat. Gal. ; Hampton
Court; Soane Museum
Canova, Apsley House*; Holder-
ness House*
Capelle, Van de, National Gallery
Caracci, An., Bath Ho.; Bridge-
water Ho. ; Nat. Gal.
Caracci, L., Bridgewater House
Chantrey, Apsley Ho.*; Col. of
Phy.* ; Goldsmiths' Hall * ;
in
Guildhall * ; Holderness Ho.* ;
Soane Mu.*
Charpentier, Salters' Hall
Cimabue, National Gallery
Claude, Apsley Ho. ; Bridgewater
Ho.; Mar. of Bute; Dorchester
Ho. ; Grosvenor Ho. Mrs. H.
T. Hope; Nat. Gal.; Baring Gal.
— Clint, Garrick Club
Closterman, Guildhall
Cocques, Gonzales, Nat. Gal.
Collins, Baring Gal.; Ld. North-
brook Nat. Gal.
;
Constable, Nat. Gal. ; S. Ken.
Cooke,E. W., N. Gal. S.Ken.Mu. ; Ho.; Mar. of Bute; Stafford Ho.;
Cooper, Sidney, National Gallery
the
Cope, Ho. of Lordsf Poet's Hallf ;
Copley. Guildhall ; Nat. Gal.
Cornells, Hampton Court
Correggio, Apsley House ; Bath
House ; Nat. Gal.
Credi, Lorenzo di, Nat. Gal.
Creswick,T.,Nt.Gal.; S. Ken.Mu.
Crivelli, Carlo, National Gallery
Cross, Westminster Palace
;
Cuyp, Baring Gal. ; Ld. North-
brook Bath Ho. Bridgewater
; ;
Ho. ; Mar. of Bute ; Dorchester
Ho.; Grosvenor Ho.; Mrs. Hope;
Nat. Gal. ; Rothschild, Baron ;
Dulwich
Dahl, Greenwich Hospital
Damer, Mrs., Guildhall*
; Danby, F., Nat. Gal.; S. Ken. Mu.
Dance, Sir N., Greenwich Hos-
pital ; Lincoln's Inn Hall
David, J. L., Apsley House
Delaroche, Paul, Bridgewater
Ho. ; Hertford Ho. ; Stafford Ho.
;
De Wint, Garrick Club
Dolci, Carlo, Nat. Gal. ; Dulwich
;
Domenichino, Baring Gal. ; Lord
Northbrook Bath Ho..; Bridge-
; Mus.; Sth. Kens. Mus.
water Ho. Mrs. Hope Dulwich
; ;
Dow, G. Baring Gal. Lord North-
, ;
brook Bath Ho. Bridgewater
; ;
Ho. Mar. of Bute Grosvenor
; ;
Gal. Dulwich
;
;
Durer, Albrecht, Stafford House
Dyce, House of Lordsf, West-
minster Palace f
Dyckmans, National Gallery
OXF-PAI
Eastlake, M. Temp.Hall Na.Gal. ;
Egg, Augustus, N ational Gallery
Etty, National Gallery
Evans, Greenwich Hospital
Eyck, Jan van, National Gallery
Flaxman, University College*
Foley, St. Stephen's Hall*
Francia, F, Na.Gal.; Hampton Ct.
Frith, Nat. Gal. ; Sth. Ken. Mus.
Gainsborough, Col. of Phy.; Found
ling Garrick Grosvenor Ho.
; ;
Ironmongers' Hall; Nat. Gal.;
Sth. Ken. Mus. Hampton Ct.; ;
Dulwich
Gerard, Mark, Hampton Court
Gibson, Westminster Hall
Giorgione, Bath Ho. ; Ho. of Lords;
Nat.Gal.;R.Acad.;Hampt. Ct.
Goodall, F., National Gallery
Gozzoli, Benozzo, National Gallery
;
Graham, Stationers' Hall
Grant, F., Apsley House
Greuze, Baring Gal. ; Lord North,
brook ; Dorchester Ho. ; Dudley
Ho.; Nat. Gal.; Rothschild, Ba-
ron; Hampton Ct. ; Hertford Ho.
Grisoni, Garrick Club
Guercino, Bath Ho. ; Bridgewater
Dulwich
Guido, Bridgewater Ho. ; Grosve-
nor Ho. Nat. Gal; Stafford Ho.
;
Dulwich
Guzzardi, Leonardo, Admiralty
Gysels, P., Mrs. H. T. Hope
Hals, Franz, Hampton Court
Harlowe, Garrick ; Lin. Inn Hall
Haydon, National Gallery
Hayman, Foundling
Hayter, Goldsmiths' Hall
Haytley, Foundling
Heist, Van der, Mrs. H. T. Hope ;
Hampton Court
Herbert, Poet's Hall f West. Halt ;
Heyden, Van der, Apsley House
Bath House ; Nat Gal
Hickey, Garrick [Hall
Highmore, Foundling ; Stationers'
Hobbema, Bath Ho. Bridgewater ;
Ho. Mar. of Bute ; Dorchester
;
Ho.; Grosvenor Ho.; Hertford
Ho. Mrs. Hope; Nat. Gal.;
;
Dulwich
Hogarth, Foundling; Grosvenor
Ho.; Lansdowne Ho. (?) Nat. ;
Gal.; Nat. Por. Gal.; Norfolk
Ho. St. Bartholomew's Soane
; ;
Holbein, Barber Surgeons' Hall
Bath Ho. Lambeth Pal. ; Nor-
;
folk Ho. ; Hampton Ct.
Honthorst, Stafford House
Hampton Court
Hoorhe, P. de, Bath Ho. Mar. ;
of Bute Mrs. Hope Nat. Gal.:
; ;
Baron Rothschild
Hoppner, Merchant Taylors' Hall I
Hampton Court
PA!-PAI 212
Horsley, H. of Lordsf ; Poet's Hallf Moroni, G. B., Nat. Gal. M. of Bute ; Devonshire Ho.
Howard, Norfolk House Mortimer, —
Garrick; Stafford H. , Foundling Grosvenor Ho. ;

Hudson, B.Mus.; Goldsmiths'Hall Moucheron, National Gallery Harcourt Ho. Holland Ho. ;

Huysmans, National Gallery Murillo, Baring Gal.; Ld. North- Lansdowne Ho. Nat. Gal. ; ;

Huysum, Jan van, Bath Ho. Gros- ; brook Bath Ho. Grosvenor
; ; Nat. Por. Gal. R. Academy ;

venor House Dulwich; Nat. Gal.

; Ho. Hertford Ho.
; Holland ; St. Bartholomew's Soane Mus.; ;

Isabey, Soane Museum [Ho. Ho.; Lansdowne Ho.; Nat. Lin. -inn-fields
Stafford ; Ho. ;

Jackson, Ho. of Lds.; Lansdowne Gal. ; Stafford Ho. ; Dulwich Dulwich; R. Society
Janssen, C, Goldsmiths' Hall Mulready, Baring Gal. Ld. North- ; Richardson, Coll. of Physicians
Jardin, Karel du, Baring Gal.; Ld. brook Nat. Gal.; S. Kens. M.
; Romney, Nat. Port. Gal.; Nat. Gal.
Northbrook; Bath Ho. ; Nat. Murray, British Museum Fish- ; Rosa, Salvator, Bridgewater Ho.
Gal. ; Dulwich mongers' Hall Grosvenor Ho. Mrs. Hope Nat. ; ;

jervas,Lansdowne House Mytens,NorfolkHo; Hampton Ct. Gal. Norfolk Ho. Dulwich

; ;

Jordaens, Devonshire House Nasmyth, P., National Gallery; Roubilliac,* Royal Academy
Joseph, National Gallery*
S., National Portrait Gallery Rubens, Baring Gallery, Bath
Kauffmann, Ang., Hampton Ct. Netscher, Bath Ho. Mrs. H. T. ; Ho. Bridgewater Ho. M. of
; ;

Kirke, Greenwich Hospital Hope Nat. Gal. ; Bute ; Grosvenor Ho. Hertford ;

Kneller, Sir G., Charterhouse Newton, G. S., Bridgewater Ho. ; Mrs. Hope Nat. Gal. ;

Coll. of Phy.; Devonshire Ho.; Ho. Ho. Lords Nat. Gal.

; ; Norfolk Ho. Stafford Ho. ;

Garrick Greenwich Hos.; Nat.

; Nollekens, Apsley Ho.*; Rl. Soc* Dulwich
Por. Gal. St. Bartholomew's
; Northcote, Goldsmiths' Hall Russell, Garrick Club
Hampton Court ; R. Society Guildhall Ruysdael, J., Bath Ho. ; Bridge-
Landseer, Sir E., Apsley House ;
Opie, Garrick Overstone, Lord, 2, ; water Ho. ; M, of Bute*; Mrs.
House of Lords ; Nat. Gal. Carlton-gdns ; National Gallery Hope ; Nat. Gal. ; Dulwich
South Kensington Museum Orcagna, National Gallery Sarto, And. del, Mar. of Bute
Lawrence, Sir T., Chesterfield Ho.; Os, Jan van, National Gallery Hertford Ho. ; Holderness Ho.;
Garrick ; Merch. Taylors' Hall Ostade, A., Apsley Ho. Bar- ; Nat. Gal. Dulwich ; ;

Nat. Gal.; Nat. Por. Gal.; Nor- ing Gal. Bath House; Bridge-; Saunders, Richard, Guildhall*
folk House ; St. Bartholomew's water Ho. M. of Bute; Hertford ; Schalken, Mrs. Hope National ;

Soane Mus. ; Sth. Kens. Mus. Ho.; Mrs. H. T. Hope; Nat. Gallery
Stafford Ho. ; Royal Society Gal. ; Dulwich Scheffer, Ary, Hertford House
Le Brun, Grosvenor Ho. Dulwich ; Ostade, J., Baring Gal. ; Bath Ho. Schidone, Lansdowne House
Lee, F. R., National Gallery Dorchester Ho. ; Nat. Gal. Schoen, Martin, National Gallery
Leiden, L. van, Norfolk House Palma Vecchio, Hampton Court Shackleton, Fishmongers' Hall
Lely, Sir P., Bridgewater Ho. Parmegiano, Stafford House Foundling
Devonshire Ho. Greenwich ; Pellegrino, National Gallery Shee, Goldsmiths] Hall
Hos. ; Nat. Por. Gal. Hampton ; Perugino, Pietro, National Gallery Slingeland, Dulwich
Ct. ; Rl. Society Barbers' Hall ; Pickersgill, F. R., Westmins. Pal. Slaughter, British Museum
Leslie, C. R., Lansdowne Ho. Pierce, E., Fishmongers' Hall Smith,Goldsmiths' Hll; Guildhall*
Nat. Gal. ; Sth. Kens. Mus. Piombo, Seb. del, Baring Gal. -
Smith, H., Fishmongers' Hall
Lingelbach, Jan, National Gallery Bridgewater Ho. Lansdowne ; Snyders, F., Grosvenor House ;
Linnell, J., National Gallery Ho. Nat. Gal. ; Hampton Court
Lippi, Filippo, National Gallery Pollajuolo, Ant., National Gallery Somer, P. van, Greenwich Hos-
Loutherbourg, Greenwich Hos- Potter, Paul, Baring Gallery, Bath pital Hampton Court ;

pital ; National Gallery Ho Grosvenor Ho.; Mrs. H. T. ; Spagnoletto, Apsley House

Luini, Bath House, 82, Piccadilly Hope; Nat. Gal. Stanfield, Nat. Gal.; S.Kensington
Maas, N., Bridgewater House Poussin, G., Bridgewater House ; Museum
National Gallery Grosvenor House Nat. Gal. ; ; Steel, Greenwich Hospital*
Maclise, House of Lordsf ; Nat. Stafford House Dulwich ; Steen, Jan, Apsley House ; Baring
Gal.; Westminster Pal. Poussin, N., Bridgewater Ho. ; Gal. ; Lord Northbrook ; Bath
Mantegna, And., Baring Gallery; Grosvenor Ho. ; Nat. Gal. Ho. ; Bridgewater Ho. ; Marq.
Lord Northbrook ; Hampton Stafford Ho. Hampton Court ; of Bute ; Mrs. Hope Nat. Gal. ;

Ct. ; Nat. Gal. Dulwich Stothard, National Gallery

Marshall, St. Stephen's Hall* Ramsay, Allan, Foundling Gold- ; Stone, F., Bridgewater House
Martin, Nat. Gal.; Stafford Ho. smiths'Hl. Merch. Taylors' HI. ; Stuart, Gilbert, National Gallery
McDowell, Greenwich Hospital ;* Raffaelle, Baring Gallery; Bridge- Teniers, Apsley Ho. ; Baring Gal.;
St. Stephen's Hall* water Ho. ; Grosvenor Ho. Lord Northbrook, 4, Hamilton-
Meissonier, Hertford House Lansdowne Ho. Munro Collec- ; pi. Bath Ho. Bridgewater Ho.
; ;

Memling, National Gallery tion Nat. Gal. S. Kens. Staf- ; ; ; Marquis of Bute; Grosvenor
Mercier, Garrick ford Ho.; Hamp. Ct.; Dulwich Ho. Nat. Gal. Dulwich
; ;

Metzu, Bridgewater Ho. ; Baring Rauch, Apsley House Lansdowne ; Teniers, The elder, Mrs. H. Hope;
Gal.; Ld. Northbrook Hertford House* ; Nat.Gal. Stafford Ho. Dulwich ; ;

Ho. ; Mrs. Hope ; Nat. Gal. Rembrandt, Bath Ho. ; Bridge- Tenniel, John, Poet's Hall f,
_

Mieris, F., Mar. of Bute ; Mrs. water Ho. Grosvenor Ho. ; ; Westminster Palace
Hope Nat. Gal.
; Hertford Ho.; Mrs. Hope Nat. ; Terburg, Baring Gal.; Ld. North-
Mieris, W., National Gallery Gallery; Hampton Court Dul- ; brook Bath Ho. Bridgewater; ;

More, Sir Aptonio, British Mu- wich Ho. Mar. of Bute Mrs. Hope ;
; ;

seum Society of Antiquaries

; Reynolds, Sir Joch., Bath Ho. ;
Nat. Gal. Stafford Ho. :

eed, St. Stephen's Hall*
ltoretto, Bridgewater House;
Vlar. of Bute, 83, Eccleston-sq. ;
Devonshire Ho. ; Stafford Ho.
Hampton Court ; Nat. Gal.
tian, Bath Ho., 82, Piccadilly;
Bridgewater Ho. ; Grosvenor
Ho. ; Hertford Ho. Holder-
Nat. Gal. ; Stafford
ness Ho.
;
Ho. ; Hampton Court
irner, J. M. W., Bridgewater
Ho. Greenwich Hos. Holland
: ;
rlo. Nat. Gal. Soane Mus.
; ;
cello, P., National Gallery
Ivins, T., National Gallery
Lndergucht, Garrick
In Dyck, Bath House,
cadilly Bridgewater House
;
Marquis of Bute, 83, Eccleston-
James's-
pq; Cowper, Lady, 4, St.
Dorchester Ho. Grosvenor
$q ;
PHo.; Hertford Ho.; Mrs.H. T.
Hope Lansdowne Ho. (?)
;
Middle Temple Hall; Mon-
tague Ho.; Nat. Gal.; Norfolk
Ho. Stafford Ho. HamptonCt.
; ;
Dulv/ich Barbers' Hall ; proach afforded by London to a is at the discretion of the com-
Jasquez, Apsley Ho.; Bath Ho.,
J82, Piccadilly; Bridgewater Ho.;
[Dorchester Ho. Grosvenor Ho.
Lansdowne Ho. ; Nat. Gal.
Stafford House
Dulwich
elde, A. van de, Bath Ho., 82,
i Piccadilly Bridgewater Ho. ;
Grosvenor Ho. Holland Ho.;
Mrs. Hope Nat. Gal. Dulwich ; ;
elde, W. van de, Bath Ho.; Nat.
Gal. ; Hampton Ct.
erkoyle, Mrs. H. T.
ernet, Horace, Hertford Ho.
eronese, P.,
water Ho. Marq. of Bute
Grosvenor House ; Nat. Gal.
errio,ChelseaHos.; HamptonCt.
inci, Leonardo da, Bath Ho.; Rl.
Academy; HamptonCt. Na.Gal.
talker, National Portrait Gallery
Vard, E. M., National Gallery;
Overstone, Lord, 2, Carlton-gdns
Vatteau, Stafford House Dul-
wich Hertford House
;
Vatts, Baring Gallery; Ld North-
brook, 4, Hamilton-pl Lincoln's
Inn Hall t
Webster, Baring Gal.; Lord North-
brook, 4, Hamilton-place Nat.
Gal.; Sth. Kensington Mus.
Veenix, Jan, Mrs. H. T. Hope
Dulwich National Gallery ; at the corner of the road into the
Yerff, Van der, Bath Ho. Mrs.
H. T. Hope; Dulwich
West, B., Foundling; Grosvenor
House National Gallery ;
vVestmacott, Sir R., Lincoln's Inn
Hall* ; British Museum*
Wills, Foundling
Wilkie, Sir David, Apsley House
213 PAI-PAR
Dorchester House Merchant then the Reform, the Travellers',
;
Taylors' Hall Nat. Gal. Nat. and the Athenseum, opposite to
; ;
Por. Gal. Rl. Academy Baron which, across Waterloo - pi,
; ;
Rothschild Sth. Ken. Mus. stands the Senior United Ser-
;
; ;
Stafford House vice. On the north side the
Wilson, R., Bridgewater House Wanderers' Club is at the corner
;
Foundling Garrick Grosvenor of Waterloo-pl the Kennel is next
;
; ;
House Nat. Gal. Dulwich door- to the offices of the Cunard
;
; ;
Winterhalter, Stafford House Mail Co. The Junior Carlton is
next to George-st, and the Army
Woolaston, Nat. Por. Gal.
J.,
Wouverman, Phil., Apsley House and Navy stands at the opposite
Bath Hd. Bridgewater Ho. corner, its entrance being in
; ;
Grosvenor Ho. Holland Ho.; George-st, and the Marlborough
;
Mrs. H. T. Hope Nat. Gal. next door to the Institute of
;
Dulwich Painters in Water Colours.
Wouverman, P., Bridgewater Ho.
Pall Mall Club, 7, Water-
82, Pic- Wright, Lincoln's Inn Hall Na- ;
loo-pl, -S.W., is established "to
tional Portrait Gallery facilitate the association of gentle-
Wynants, Bath Ho. Nat. Gal. ; ;
men who wish to enjoy the social
Dulwich advantages of a club having no
Zoffany, Garrick Greenwich Hos. political bias."
;
The election of
;
Zucchero, Drapers' Hall ; Hamp- members is vested solely in the
ton Court committee, and is decided by
Zurbaran, F., Stafford House; ballot. Five members of the com-
National Gallery mittee form a quorum, and two
Fall Mall is the nearest ap- black balls exclude. The entrance
street of palaces. Every political mittee from time to time, and is
celebrity belongs to one or other at present ^11 ns. Subscription
; of the clubs, which occupy the Town members, £S 8s.; country
; principal portion of its space. The members, £6 6s.; foreign mem-
; Hampton Ct. ; Army and Navy, and the United bers, £1 is.
Service embrace aH the men illus- Parcels.— The principal Lon-
trious in arms while the Church don Parcels Agencies are
;
; and learning are represented by the Carter, Paterson <fb° Co., 126,
; Athenaeum, and the Oxford and Goswell-rd, E.C. ; George Yard,
Cambridge. Fond as are the Aldermanbury ; Peel-st, Notting-
people of this country of Gothic hill-gate, W. 32, Chalk Farm-rd,
;
; Dulwich architecture, that style has no N.W. 182, High-st, Deptford, ;
Hope representative in Pall Mall. Here S.E. 151, Bermondsey-st, S.E. ;
everything is classical, although Baker-st, Brixton-rd, S.W. Birk- ;
Bath Ho. ; Bridge- the degree to which the classical beck-st, Cambridge-rd, E.; 8, Mil-
; ; architecture is adhered to differs ner-st, Chelsea, S.W. 35, Church- ;
widely betv/een the chaste Italian st, Stoke Newington; High-st,
of the Reform and the florid dis- Brentford and Maple-rd, Penge. ;
play of its next-door neighbour, the CroitcJis Universal Parcels
; Carlton. One blot in the street is Conveyance, Gutter-la, E.C.
the property of the nation. The War
Flack's Express Parcel De-
Office is altogether out of keeping
with the clubs upon the same side
livery. An express parcels ser-
over the
; of the way. The building is vice has been established
Metropolitan Ry., giving 40 col-
already doomed, and some_ day,
daily on week days. The
when times are better, a building lections
rates include delivery within about
; more worthy of its purpose and
three-fourths of a mile of any sta-
surroundings will no doubt rise in Ry., and
its place. Marlborough House, tion on the Metropolitan
its extensions to St. John's-wd,
; the residence of the Prince of
Kilburn, Harrow, Westbourne-pk,
Wales, is not visible from the
It stands within the walls
Notting - hill, Shepherd's - bush,
street.
Kensington, and Hammersmith.
;
Not exceeding 4 lbs. 3d.
park, facing St. James's Palace.
;
lbs&not,, 8„ 4d.
The following is the order in which Exceeding 4
the clubs on the south side are 28 6d.
„ 18 „ „ „
situated, beginning from Marl- all sta-
borough House. The Beacons- Parcels will be received at
tions, and at Regent's-circus; and
field, the Guards, and the Oxford
companies
and Cambridge. Next to the are also taken for other
lines.
; War Office comes the Carlton,
 PAR— PAR 214
Fosters Parcels Express Co., Bishop's - rd, Bethnal - gn, E. Fulham-rd. School, West Lol
115, Queen Victoria-st, E.C. ; 22, School, Leytonstone. don District School at Ashforc
Heddon-st, Regent-st, and 7, Camberwell. — Workhouse, St. George's -in- the -East.
Sutton-st, Soho. Havil-st, Camberwell, S.E. In- Workhouse, St. George-in-th
Globe Parcels Express Co., 33, firmary, separate infirmary at East, Old Gravel-la. Infirtnar
St. Paul's Churchyard ; and 300, Havil-st. School, South Metro- separate infirmary at Old Grave
Oxford-st, W. politan District School at Sutton. la. School, Plashet.
London Parcels Delivery
12, Rolls-bdgs, Fetter-la Green-
Co.,
Chelsea. — Workhouse, Chelsea, St. Giles-in-the-Fields a*
;
Arthur-st. Infirtnary, Cale-st, St. George, Bloomsbury.
st, Paddington Church-st, Dept-
;
Chelsea. School, Kensington Workhouse, Endell - st, W.<
ford ;88, Marlborough-rd, Chelsea
and Chelsea District School. Infirmary, Central London Di
81, High-st, Hampstead ; Cranmer-
rd, N. Brixton; Mildmay-avenue, Fulham. — Workhouse, Hammer- trict Sick Asylum. Schoc
smith. School, West London Strand Union School at E
Balls Pond, N. ; and 3, Lawton-rd,
District School at Ashford. monton.
Mile End-rd, E.
Pickford &> Co., 57, Gresham- Greenwich. — Workhouse, Green- St. Marylebone. Worklwus —
st, E.C.; Great Vine-st, W,. Ber- ; wich. Infirmary, separate Northumberland - st, W. /;

wick-st, Soho; Blackman-st, S.E. infirmary at Greenwich. School, firmary, Notting-hill. Schoc
Union-st, Boro'; Praed-st, Pad- South Metropolitan District Southall
20,
dington ; Wood-st, Westminster School at Sutton. St. Olave's. — Workhousi
Haydon-sq, Minories Oval-road,
; —
Hackney. Workhouse, Sydney-
Parish-st, Tooley-st, S.E., Rifl
Bermondsey, and Lowe
N.W. ; Prestons-road, Poplar road, Homerton Infirmary,
sell-st,

Willow Walk, Bermondsey, S.E. ; rd, Rotherhithe. Infirmar

High-st, Homerton, E. School,
156, Brompton-rd, S.W. ; 17, St.
Lower-rd ? S.E. School, Sou
Forest Gate District School.
Dunstan's-hill, E.C; 34, Queen-st, Metropolitan District School
Cheapside ; and Chapel-pl, Bromp- Hampstead. — WorkJwuse, Hamp- Sutton.
ton, S.W. stead,New-end.
don Workhouse.
School, Hen- St. Pancras. —
Workhouse, S
All of these have almost innu- Pancras, King's-rd. Infirmar
merable local collecting offices, full Holborn. —
Workhouses, Gray's Upper Holloway. Schoc
information as to which can be Inn-rd and Shepherdess-walk, N. Leavesden.
obtained on application. This Infirmary, Highgate. School,
Mitcham.
St. Saviour's. —
Workhouse
year the G.W. and G.E. Ry. Cos. Marlboro' - st, Blackfriars - r
have set the example of collecting Islington. —
Workhouse, St. S.E., and Mint-st, Southwar
all parcels without charge for John's-rd. Infirmary, separate S.E. Infirmary, Westmor
booking. The latter Co., which, infirmary, St. John's-rd. School, land-rd,Walworth,_S.E. Schoc
from being one of the most back- Hornsey. Central London District Schol
ward, has latterly developed into Kensington. — Workhouse, Mar- at Hanwell.
one of the most enterprising of loes-rd,Kensington, W. In- Shoreditch.- Workhouse, Kinj
our railway potentates, has also firmary, Marloes-rd. School, land-rd. Infirmary, Hoxtc
started a greatly improved and Kensington and Chelsea District st N.
School, Brentwood Di
cheapened system of deliveries in School.
2
trict School.
London and the suburbs, full par- Lambeth. — Workhottse, Lower Stepney. — Workhouse, St. Le
ticulars of which, too bulky for in- Kennington - Infirmary,
la.
sertion here, can be obtained from nard-st, Bromley Infirmar
Pleasant-pl, West-sq, Lambeth.
the Co.'s City Traffic Superinten- Stepney District Sick Asylui
Norwood.
School,
School, South Metropolitan D:
dent, Liverpool-st, E. —
Lewisham. Workhouse, Lewis- trict School at Sutton.
Park GlUb, Park-pl, St.
7, ham. School, North Surrey
Strand. —
Workhouse, Edmc
—
James's. Entrance fee, ^21 ; sub- District School at Anerley.
ton. Infirmary, Central Londi
scription, ,£10 10s.
London, City of. — Workhouses, District Sick Asylum. Schoi
Park Theatre, Park-st, Cam- Holloway and Homerton. In- Edmonton.
den Tn. —This handsome theatre, firmary, separate infirmary at Wandsworth and Clapham.
only established af ew years since, Bow. School, Central London Workhouse, St. John's-hill, S."\
was totally destroyed by fire on District School at Hanwell.
Infirmary, separate infirmary
the morning of Sunday the nth MileEnd.— Workhottse, Bancroft St. Johns-hill. School, Nor
of September, 1881, shortly after rd,Mile End. School, Mile End. Surrey Dist. School at Anerle
the Saturday night's performance
was over.
Paddington. — Workhottse, Har- Westminster. Workhoui. —
row-rd, Paddington. School. Poland-st, W. Infirmary, Ce
Parliamentary Papers. West London District School at tral London Dist. Sick Asylui
— Old blue books and parliamen- Ashford. School, Battersea.
tary papers, otherwise difficult to Poplar. —
Workhottse, Poplar. Whitechapel. —
Workhotti
obtain, can generally be bought Infintiary, Poplar and Stepney South-grove, Mile-end-rd,
of Mr. King, Canada-bdgs, King- Sick Asylum District. School, Infirmary, separate infirma
st, Westminster. Forest Gate District School. at Whitechapel. School, Fort
Parochial District Estab- St. George's. — Workhouses, Gate District School.
lishments, Mount - st, Grosvenor-sq, and Woolwich. — Workhotu
Bethnal Green. — Workhouse, Fulham-rd. S.W. Infirjtzary, Plumstead. Infirmary, separ^
 215 PAR- PAT
[infirmary at Plumstead. School, colliery line in 1813. There is and a small collection of works of
"
South Metropolitan District Watts's first " Sun and Planet ' reference. At the present day the
School at Sutton. engine for winding and pumping. library contains upwards of 80,000
nd see Asylums (Met. Dis- The patent was taken out in 1760, volumes of printed records, and
trict). and the engine was erected in 1795. scientific and technical literature in
Near it is Newcomen's Cornish all languages. The Patent Office
ar ochial School Districts. pumping-engine, patented in 1769. Library has become celebrated for
2ENTWOOD. — Hackney, Shore- Of equal interest, as the progeni- its collection of transactions of
ditch. School, Brentwood. tors of our cotton industry, are learned societies and scientific and
antral London. — City of Lon- Arkwright's carding and spinning technical journals, all in an un-
don, St. Saviour's. School, machines, patented in 1769, and usually complete state. The
Hanwell. close by is Buchanan's original facilities afforded for the consulta-
drest Gate. — Poplar, White- carding-engine, patented in 1824.
This may be considered the first
tion of these works, as well as the
records of the office (with their
chapel. West Ham.
School,
carding machine of the type now indices), dating from the reign of
ENSINGTON AND CHELSEA. Newsham's fire-pump,
Kensington, Chelsea. School,
in use. __
James I., and, above all, their
tBanstead.
patented in 1721, affords a striking prompt supply, have made the
contrast to the steam fire-engines library a place of resort for all in-
ortk Surrey — Croydon, Lewis- of the present day, but the advance terested in the progress of patented
>ham, Richmond, Wandsworth, that has been made is still more and scientific invention. The great
Clapham. School, Anerley,S.E. strongly shown in Robertson's drawback is the want of space fcr
—
.

Duth Metropolitan. Camber- original engine, built for Bell's the accommodation of upwards of
well, Greenwich, St. Olave's, Comet, the first steamboat that 700 readers weekly. Nearest
Woolwich, Stepney. Schools, ever ran in British waters. Close Ry. Stn., Temple and Far-
(Dis.)
Sutton ; Heme Bay (for scrofu- by the Comet engine is the first ringdon-st (Met.); Omnibtis Rte.,
lous children). hydraulic pump ever made, by Holborn ; Cab Rank, Holborn
iTest London. — Fulham, Pad-
Bramah, in 1795. A conspicuous (Fetter-la).

dington, St. George's. School,

object is the great clock of Glas- Paternoster ROW, the head-
tonbury Abbey, constructed by quarters of the book trade, is by
Ashford.
Lightfoot, one of the monks of the no means such in the sense in
Parochial Sick Asylum convent in 1325, and still working which the phrase is commonly
districts. and keeping time. The sight of " understanded of the people." In
entral London. — Strand, these remarkable objects only the latter part of the last and the
Westminster, St. Giles and St. makes one regret more strongly first part of the present century,
George, St. Pancras ; Asylum, that so little has been done to " the Row " was the literary heart
Highgate, Cleveland-st, Fitzroy- preserve the early patents. A of London, and its history is bound
.
^

sq,W. museum capable of containing up with that of the great publish-

'oplar and Stepney. Poplar, — which has been made in all our enterprises of that period. Here
Stepney ; Asylum, Bromley, E.
Patent Museum,
Kensington. —This
national col-
;ction is lodged in a building
holly unworthy of the purpose ;
is small, badly lighted, and
vercrowded. There are,
ver, few institutions more worthy
f a visit. There, crowded^ to-
ether, are mechanical inventions
f all kinds, some exhibited in
nodel, some of full size. There
.re locomotive and marine engines,
mmps, bridges, docks, and ma-
•hinery of ail sorts. Of special
nterest are the primitive steam-
mgines from which have sprung
he enormous development with
-vhich we are familiar. There is
examples of the gradual progress ing firms and the great literary
various manufactures would be of was issued the Ptiblic Advertiser,
South immense value and interest ; but with the famous letters of Junius,
a building very many times larger and here, too, among a host of
than the iron shed which is now other well known ventures, the
devoted to the purpose is needed. London Magazine, the Annual
The museum is at present alto- Register,^ and the Encyclopedia
how- gether overcrowded, and in glass of Ephraim Chambers. But nowa-
cases round the walls are ranged days the publishing stream has
numbers of small models of machi- worn for itself fresh channels. The
nery, which can scarcely be seen, Row is still the head-quarters of
much less appreciated, in their the trade to the trade, but not to
present position. The Patent the public at large. In point of
Museum, as it is, excites a vivid fact only two or three of the lead-
regret that it is not the Patent ing publishing firms have their
Museum as it ought to be. The establishments here one of these
museum is open to the public being really a Scotch house, with
—
every day, admission free. its head-quarters in Edinburgh.
Nearest Ry. Stn., South Ken- The bulk of the great publishers
sington (Dis.) Omnibus Ries., are to be found in or about Picca-
;

Stephenson's " Rocket," which Brompton-rd and Fuiham-rd Cab dilly, Regent-st, or the Strand.
;

von the prize at the competition
n 1829, and whose velocity was at
'.hat time looked upon as alarming,
^lose by it is the " SansPareil,"
>f Hawksworth, of Darlington, a
:ompetitor with the " Rocket."
Even of higher interest is " Puffing
Silly," the first locomotive ever
ouilt, .having been at work on a
Rank, Opposite. As a rule, however, these only
Patent Office, 25, Southamp- deal directly with their authors,
ton-buildings, Chancery-la. Hours the greater portion of their sales
—
10 to 4. The Free Library in the being carried on through the
Patent Office was opened to the medium of two or three great book
public in March, 1855, and_ con- merchants who supply the retail
sisted at that time of the printed trade, and whose location in "the
records of the office, the patent Row '
makes it in truth the great
book-market of London.
publications of a few foreign states,
 PAU— PET 218
Paiilatim Club, Caledonian Blackheath, second Tuesday in court district) is taken to tlidj,
Hotel, Adelphi, W.C.— This Club each month. For civil business Edgware Petty Sessions, but al|v
has been established to promote only. the parish business, &c, whicilj
social intercourse among former Brentford Division, Middle- must be done in the div., h
pupils, masters, &c, of the Uni- sex (T and X
divs.), Town Hall, transacted at the Vestry Hall
versity College School. The en- New Brentford, Mon. and Sat. Kensington, at appointed timei
trance fee is £1 is., and the sub- at 11 a.m. throughout the year. The whol
scription £1 is.
Bromley Division, Kent (P and
of Harrow is in this div. fo:

Pavilion Theatre, White- R and other Mon. in

divs.), 1st
civil business.
chapel-road. — A large East End the month, at Bromley (where Edmonton Hundred, Middle
theatre, capable of holding con- the principal sittings are held) sex (N and Y
divs.), Count]
siderably over 3,000 persons. 3rd Mon. at Chislehurst. The Court, Edmonton, Mon. at 10.
y
Melodrama of a rough type, farce, whole of the petty sessional div. a.m. The whole of Enfield is 11
pantomime, &c. Nearest Ry. is within the metropolitan police this div. for civil business.
Stns., Aldgate (Met.) and White- district, excepting the parishes Enfield, Middlesex (Y div.)
chapel (E. Lon.); Omnibus Rte., of Chebfield, Cudham, and Clerk's Office, Enfield TotJ
Whitechapel - road Cab Rank, ;
Knockholt. Fri. at 11 a.m.
Aldgate. Epsom Division, Copthorne Hun
Cheshunt Division, Herts (Y
monly
Pentonville Prison— com-
Model Prison
div.), Sessions Room, St. Mary's dred, Surrey (V and divs.)W
called the Hall, Cheshunt, Wed., at 11 a.m. Petty Sessions Ourt, Epsom
in Caledonian-rd, about 200 yards every Mon. at 10.30 a.m.
S.E. of the Cattle Market. It Chipping Barnet Division, Finsbury.—See Highgate Gori
consists of a central hall, with Herts (S and Y divs.),TownHall,
Union-st, Barnet, Mon. at 11
Hundred. See Edgware.
five radiating wings, contains a
thousand cells, and is conducted a.m. Police cases are occa- Hampstead, Middlesex (S div.)
on a modification of the silent and sionally taken from parts of Police-stn., Hampstead, ever
solitary systems. Orders to view Finchley and Friern Barnet, in Wed.
from the Home Office. Nearest the Highgate div. (County of Hanover-square Division, Mid
Ry. Stn., Barnsbury (N. Lon.); Middlesex), and Shenley and dlesex (B and C divs.), Boanj
Omnibus Rte., Caledonian-rd; Totteridge (County of Herts), Room, Mount-st. For civil
Cab Rank, Offord-rd. to the Chipping Barnet Petty business only.
Sessions. Cases which arise in Highgate or Finsbury DiviI
Persia.— Ministry, 80, Hol- the districts of Bushey, Alden-
Nearest Ry. Stns.,
land-park. sion, Middlesex (S and Y
divs. i
ham, and a part of Elstree Police Stn., Highgate, Mon. al
Notting Hill - gate (Dis.) and
(County of Herts), are taken to 9.30 a.m. For police cases only!
Uxbridge - rd (Met.) Omnibus ;
the Watford Petty Sessions,
Rte., Uxbridge-rd Cab Rank,
;
Police cases which arise in parti
without the limits of the metro- of Finchley and Friern Barnel
Uxbridge - rd. Consulate, 51,
politan district, and beyond the are occasionally taken before thl
Portland-pl. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
limits of the metropolitan police justices sitting at the Barnel
Portland - rd (Met.) 07nnibus ;
district. Petty Sessions.
Rtes., Gt. Portland-st and Ox-
ford-st Cab Rank, Langham-pl. Croydon Division, Wallington Ditto (G, N, S, and divs.lY
;

Peru. — Ministry, Secretary

Hundred, Surrey (P, V, and W Sessions House, Clerkenwell, oc
divs.), Town Hall, Croydon, Sat. casionally on Thurs. at 10.
of Legation. 39, Gloucester-pl, at 11 a.m. a.m. For civil business only.
Portman-sq, W. Nearest Ry. Dartford Division, Kent (R
Stn., Baker-st (Met.); Omnibus Holborn Division, Middlese
div.), Court House, Dartford, (E, G, and S divs.), Holbor
Rtes. Baker-st, Marylebone-rd,
every Sat. at 1 p. m. Local Town
and Oxford-st Cab Rank, Baker-
;
;
Hall, Gray's-inn-rd. Fc
Board Office, Erith, last Wed. in civil business only.
st, Portman-sq. Consulate,
the month, at 3.30 p.m. Charges
Vacant.
taken in the parishes of East
Kensington Division, Middle
Petty Sessional Divisions Wickham, Bexley, Crayford, sex (B, T, and X
divs.), Vestr

in the Metropolitan Police Hall, Kensington. For civ

District. —
In those portions of>
the Sessional Divisions which are
within the limits of any metropoli-
tan police-court, the criminal busi-
ness is taken to the police-court
but Petty Sessions are held for all
parochial or other civil business.
Beacontree Half Hundred,
Essex (K and N div.), Petty
Sessions Room, Magistrates
Court, Eastern-rd, Stratford,
every morning at 9.30, Satur-
days 10.30.
Blackheath
(R div.), Green
and Erith, are heard at Wool-
wich Police Court. Summonses
business only.
are decided at Dartford Petty Kingston, Borough of (V div.
Sessions on alternate Saturdays the Petty Sessions are hel
at 1 p.m. Offences under in the Town Hall every Wet
Metropolitan Police Act, Local at 10 a.m.
Board Office, Erith, at 3 p.m., Kingston and Elmbridge Hun
last Wednesday month.
in dreds, Surrey (V div.), th
Edgware Division (Gore Hun- Petty Sessions for the Hundre<
dred), Middlesex (S and X divs.), are held in the Assize Couri
Court House, Edgware, alter- Kingston-upon-Thames, ever
nate Wed. at 10.30 a.m. The Thurs. at 11 a.m.
greater portion of the criminal Marylebone Division, Middle
business fron Willesden in the sex (D, E, and S divs.), Couj
Division, Kent Kensington div. (all the other House, Marylebone - la, Fc
Man Hotel, parishes of which are in a police- civil business onlv.
 2i7 PET-PIC
IwingtON Division, Surrey V divs.), County Court, Wal- public buildings are Sir Chris-
topher Wren's brick church, dedl*
L, M, P, and R divs.), Sessions tham Abbey, Tu. at 10.30 a.m.
Wandsworth Division, Surrey cated to St. James, certainly not
[iouse, Newington, specially at
ippointed times throughout the (V div.), County Court House, one of the master's happiest efforts
so far as its exterior is concerned ;
S/ear. For civil business only. Wandsworth, specially, at ap-
times throughout the the Geological Museum, which
pointed
dDington Division, Middle- abuts on the southern side ; and
For business only.
(D and X divs.), Vestry year. civil
,ex Burlington House, the home of
tiall, Paddington-gn. For civil Philharmonic Theatre, the Royal Academy and of many
business only. Islington-gn.— Formerly a music- learned societies.
chmond Division, Surrey (V hall. Specialty of opera-bouffe Picture Galleries. — The
iiv.),Petty Sessions Court, and burlesque. Stands just oppo- following is a list of the Picture
Richmond, Wed. at a.m. n site the Angel Inn. Nearest Galleries in London which be-
James's Division, Middlesex Ry. Stns., King's *i* (G.N. & long to the nation, and of those
.
Met.); Omnibus Rtes.^ High-st, which may be fairly described as
C div.), St. James' Vestry Hall, Islington, and Pentonville-rd.
Piccadilly. For civil business public. They will be found fully
only. Piccadilly.—The great tho- described under their respective
roughfare leading from the Hay- headings:
Margaret's Division, Mid-
B Sessions market and Regent -st west- British Artists, Society of.
dlesex (A and divs.),
From
For ward to Hyde -pk- corner. City of London Society of Artists.
H®use, Westminster. civil
Devonshire
business only.
Hyde -pk- corner to Dudley Gallery.
House the houses are confined to Dulwich Gallery.
'.Pancras Division, Middlesex the north side, the Green-pk form- Grosvenor Gallery.
(E, G, S, and Y divs.), 23, ing, to that point, the southern Lady Artists, Society of.
Gordon-st, W.C. For civil busi- side, which, for a considerable National Gallery.
ness only. Part of this parish is distance, is lined by foliage trees National Portrait Gallery.
in the Finsbury Div. for police of some antiquity, and of great Royal Academy.
cases. Those parts of the
beauty. Being the high road to South Kensington.
parishes of Hampstead and St.
the most fashionable quarters in Water Colours, Society of
Pancras which are not included
the west and south-west of London, Painters in.
a police-court district come Piccadilly, during a great portion Water Colours, Institute of
within this division occasionally. of the year, presents a bright and Painters in.
outh Mims Division, Middlesex lively, not to say kaleidoscopic, In addition to these there is a
(S div.). The ordinary magis- appearance and even when the
; vast number of picture shows
terial business of this division great stream of " West End " Lon- always on view, in the neighbour-
is transacted at the Town don life seems to have nearly run hood principally of Bond-st and
Hall, Barnet, every Mon. at dry elsewhere it is still to be found, Pall Mall, which are run for the
11 a.m. Special Sessions for though perhaps but a rivulet, in most part by picture-dealers. The
parochial business are held atPiccadilly. Few streets in town most important of these is un-
appointed times throughout thehave so many associations. Here, doubtedly the French Gallery of
year at the Hart's Horns Inn, or hard by, at one time or another, Messrs. Wallis, in Pall Mall East,
High-st, Barnet. have lived such people as Byron, where periodical exhibitions of pic-
Scott, Sir Wm. Petty, Lord Eldon, tures of the highest class have been
!>PELTHORNE DIVISION OR HlJN-
The Dore
Town Nelson's Lady Hamilton, Verrio, held for some years.
dred, Middlesex (T div.),
Sir Francis Burdett, Lord Palmer- Gallery, 35, New Bond-st, is de-
I

Hall, Staines Red Lion

; Inn,
" Q." Piccadilly is voted, as its name imports, to the
Hampton Running Horse Inn, ston, andtheOld
;
The
few streets left in works of Gustave Dore.
I

one of
Sunbury Common, alternate
,

Mon. at 12 a.m. London which are remarkable both Dramatic Fine Art Gallery, 168,
I

from a commercial and from a New Bond-st, is a novelty of this

Strand Division, Middlesex "society" point of view. East- year's growth, and contains pic-
(E div.), Vestry Rooms, St. ward the double row of houses is tures by actors, actresses, &c. At
Martin's - in - the - Fields. For almost entirely devoted to trade, Messrs. Agnews', 39B, Old Bond-
civil business only.
I and westward a few shops are st, Messrs. Goupils', 25, Bedford-

Tower Division, Middlesex (G, still dotted amongst the stately st, Strand, Mr. McLean's, 7, Hay-

, H, K, and N divs.), County abodes which overlook the Green- market, and Messrs. Tooths', Hay-
I Court, Great Prescot-st, White- pk. From the "White Horse market, among others, there are
. chapel, E. For civil business Cellar" to the mansion of the frequently special exhibitions of
only. Rothschilds, and Apsley House ; pictures. All the picture shows
butcher's shop to Devon- will be found advertised in the
Tower of London, Liberty of from the House from the tavern to front pages of the daily papers.
(H div.), Court House, Well- shire club-house, every kind of
;

close-sq, E.
the To see everything of interest
represented. On a fine in the way of works of art during
;

edifice is
'Uxbridge Division (Elthorne summer's morning the departure the season in London is an ex-
Hundred), Middlesex (T and X of the coaches from the " White pensive matter; for, in addition
divs.), Public Rooms, Uxbridge, Horse Cellar " is an amusing and to all the above-mentioned gal-
'
Mon. at 11 a.m. interesting sight, unique of its \enis. the price of admission to
Waltham Abbey Division (Ep- kind in these railway times.— (See each df which may be taken at
ping Hundred), Essex (N and Coaches). Among the principal a shilrms, act to mention the
PIC-POL 218
charge for occasional catalogues, the superintendent of the division Police BeCoua*ts—
there is a sort of guerilla con- on which the ground is situated. Street Bow-st, Covent-gc
:

tingent of single pictures which
fight for their own hand, and the
toll for seeing which is a further
succession of shillings. In these
cases, it is generally desirable to
turn a deaf ear to the blandish-
ments of the polite gentlemen who
tout for the engraving which is to
be published at some future and
uncertain date. Of course, cases
occur when visitors really wish to
Such duty is done by men in their
own time, and from 5s. to 10s. is
generally given by the person in-
terested.
Special Duties. —The
ing questions have also been sub-
mitted to the Metropolitan Police
Department, and have received
the annexed replies:
Whether, when application is
made at a station for a married
Chief Police Magistrate, Sir J.
Ingham; Magistrates, J. Vaughs
Esq., and F. Flowers, Esq. Ch
Clerk, J. Alexander, Esq. Hoi
follow- 10 to 5. Application for summons
to be made at 10 a.m., and
intervals ; summonses heard at
p.m. ; remands and charges frc
10 a.m. till 5 p.m. Nearest A
Stn., Temple ; Omnibus Rte
Strand and Oxford-st Cab Rar, ;

subscribe, but in most cases the constable to take charge of an Catherine-st, Strand.
unsuspecting victim is overper- —
empty flemished —
house, any Clerkenwell King's £•-! :

suaded into the purchase of some-
thing he does not want, and which
he probably forgets all about until
the bill comes in for payment.
{Andsee Paintings and Sculp-
ture.)
and what responsibility is tender-
taken by the department, and
what are the general terms and
conditions on which such applica-
tions are entertained?
Police sergeants or constables
Magistrates, T. Barstow, Esc I.
and J. Hosack, Esq. Chief Cler
H. Cavendish, Esq. Hours 10 to
Application for summonses to
made at 10 a.m., and at interval
summonses heard at 2 p.m. ; 1

Pigeon Clubs.— There

t
are are permitted by the commissioner mands at 11.30 a.m. and charg ;

many societies in London for pro- to take charge of unoccupied fur- from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Neare:
moting the pigeon fancy. The first nished houses on the recommenda- Ry. Sins., King's^ and Farrin
of these is the Peristeronic, meet- tion of the superintendent of the don-st Omnibus Rtes., Gray
;

ing fortnightly during the winter
months at Freemasons' Tavern,
and having an annual exhibition
at the Crystal Palace in January.
There is also the City Columba-
rian, meeting in London Wall, and
several in the suburbs.
Pigeons.—{See Poultry.)
Police.— The police force
London comprises the Metropo-
litan Police and the City Police.
The latter have jurisdiction in the
City of London proper, covering
about i square mile, and consisting
of 800 men. The Metropolitan
Police District extends to a radius
of about 15 miles from Charing 4*>
and covers more than 700 square
miles. The force consists of about
11,250 men, distributed into 20 divi-
sions. Each sergeant and con-
stable bears the letter of his division
and number on his collar, which
should be taken down if any com-
plaint has to be preferred. Within
division, provided they have un- inn-rd, Exmouth-st, Euston-r
divided charge that no servants
; and Pentonville-rd ; Cab Ran
remain ; and that there are no Gray's-inn-rd, Met. Ry. Stn.
valuables or plate therein. No Greenwich : Magistrates,
responsibility whatever is under- Balguy, Esq., and H. B. Marshal
taken by the police department. Esq. Chief Clerk, J. A. G. Be
There are no other set terms or stred, Esq. Hours 10 to 1.
conditions. If the man's wife is Applications for summonses to
employed to keep the house clean, made at 12 noon remands hea ;
of it becomes a matter of arrange- at 11 a.m. ; summonses at 12 noo
ment between the parties. Ser- and charges from 10 a.m. to 1.
geants and constables are allowed p.m. Nearest Ry. Stn., Gree
by the divisional superintendents wich.
to occupy unfurnished houses, or Guildhall Justice - rooiv
houses that have not been inha- Magistrates, Aldermen. Chi
bited, provided they are reported, Clerk, G. Martin, Esq. Hou
on inspection, as not likely to be 10 to 4. Applications for sui
prejudicial to the health of the monses to be made at 1 p.m
officer. summonses, remands, and charg
Whether the police on ordinary are heard from 12 noon. Neare:
night duty are allowed to be made Ry. Stns., Mansion House ai
available for callingprivate indi- Moorgate-st Omnibus Rte.
;
viduals in time for early trains, Cheapside and Moorgate-st; C<
&c. I Rank, Lothbury.
The police are not only allowed,
but are taught that they are bound
Hammersmith: Vernon -

a reasonable distance of nearly Hammersmith - rd. Magistrate

to render this or any other service
every house in any populous dis- power to the inhabitants
in their J. Paget, Esq., and J. Shiel, Es
trict there is, besides the local
;
Chief Clerk, J. S. Leigh, Es
and any neglect is considered a Hours 10 to 2. Applications
police-station, a fixed police point breach of' duty, and dealt with
{see Fixed Points), at which a summonses to be made at 10 a.m
accordingly.
constable may always be found remands and summonses heard
Whether any arrangement is
charges from 10 a.m.
practicable — short of
from 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. If the con- 11 a.m. ;
hiring a Nearest Ry. St?.
special constable — by
stable at the fixed point be called 1.30 p.m.
which a #

away on special duty, his place is West Kensington Omnibus Rtt ;

hoicsecan safely be left empty for Hammersmith-rd Cab Rank, Re
taken by the first patrol who ar- a few hours ?
;

rives at the vacant post. Every Cow-la.

householder should learn where is
the nearest police-station and fixed
point. If police assistance be re-
quired on some special occasion,
such as a party, personal or writ-
ten application should be made to
Certainly not. The custom, un-
fortunately, a very prevalent one
is
notwithstanding numerous official
cautions, and a large number of
offences are traceable to
affords every facility for
and housebreakers.
Lambeth : Renfrew-rd, Low
Kennington-la. Magistrates, C. 1
Ellison, Esq., and Geo. Chanc
it,as it Esq. Chief Clerk, T. C. Marti
thieves Esq. Hours 10 to 5. Applic
tions for summonses to be mac
 219 POL—POL
:o a.m., and at intervals; Esq. Hours 10 to 5. Applica- Divisional of the
distribution
inds heard at 11.30 a.m.; sum- tions for summonses to be made at Metropolitan Police Force, with
^es at 2 p.m. ; and charges 10 a.m. and 12 noon summonses ; names of Superintendents and
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nearest heard at 2 p.m. remands at 11
; strength of Divisions :

a.m. ; and charges from 10 a.m.

\Stn., Elephant and Castle;
libus Rtes., Newington-butts to 5 p.m. Nearest Ry. Stns., A or Whitehall Division.
Andrew Gernon, Supt., King-
Kennington-pk-rd; Cab Rank Stepney and Shadwell Omnibtis
Rtes., Commercial-rd-east,
;

Bur-
st, Westminster. —
Inspectors,
i-st, Newington-butts. 60 sergeants, 92 constables,
; ;
dett-rd, and Mile End-rd; Cab
ansion House Justice- Rank, Mile End-rd.
488. Total, 641.
vi. Magistrates, Lord Mayor 3 or Westminster Division.
Aldermen. Chief Clerk, J. H. Wandsworth : Love-la, Wands-
worth. Magistrates, J. Paget, T. Foinett, Supt., Rochester-row,
ham, Esq. Hours 12 to 2.
lication for summonses to be
Esq., and J. Shiel, Esq. Chief Westminster. —
Inspectors, 17 ;

Clerk, J. S. Leigh, Esq. Hours sergeants, 47 ; constables, 491.

e at 1 p.m. ; summonses, re- Total, 556.
ds, and charges are heard
2.30 to 5. Applications for sum-
12 noon. Nearest Ry. Sins.,
i.
monses to be made at 2.30 p.m. C or St. James's Division.
usion House and Moorgate-st
summonses heard at 4 p.m. ; re- Joseph Henry Dunlap, Supt.,
tibus Rtes., Cheapside, Moor-
mands at 3 p.m. ; and charges
Nearest
Little Vine-st, Piccadilly. In- —
-st, Queen Victoria-st, and from 2.30 to 5 p.m. spectors, ; n
sergeants, 32 ;
y William-st; Cab Rank, Ry. Stn., Wandsworth; Omnibtis constables, 318. Total, 362.
nbury.
Rte., Wands worth-rd.
X> or Marylebone Division.
r
ARLBOROUGH-ST Gt. Marl-
:
Westminster : Vincent - sq.
George Draper, Supt., Maryle-
ugh-st. Magistrates, R. M. Magistrates, L. C. T. D'Eyncourt,
Esq., and W. Partridge, Esq.
bone-la. —
Inspectors, 11 ; ser-
I'ton, Esq., and J. S. Mans- geants, 28 ; constables, 315.
Esq. Chief Clerk, J. F. Chief Clerk, A. H. Safford, Esq.
, Total, 355.
kes^ Esq. Hours 10 to 5. Hours 10 to 5. Applications
lications for summonses to be
summonses to be made at
for £2 or Holborn Division.
e at 10 a.m. and 12 noon
10 summonses heard at
a.m. ; James J. Thomson, Supt., Bow-st.
(monses heard at 2 p.m. ; re- 2 p.m.; remands at 12 noon; — Inspectors, 14 ; sergeants, 53 :

ds at 12 noon ; and charges and charges from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. constables, 487. Total, 555.
Nearest Nearest ./?>. Stn., Victoria Om-
5 p.m.
;
1 10 a.m. to Cr or Finsbury Division.
Sins., Portland-rd and Char-
nibus Rtes., Rochester-row, Vaux-
William Fidge, Supt., King's *%*-

*J« (Dis. & S.E.);

Omnibus hall-br-rd ; Cab Rank, Victoria-st.
rd, Clerkenwell. — Inspectors,
'., Regent-st and Oxford-st Woolwich Woolwich. Magis-
:
15 ; sergeants, 43 ; constables,
Ranks, Conduit-stand Oxford- Balguy, Esq., and H. B.
trates, J. 478. Total, 537.
Marsham, Esq. Chief Clerk, J.
ket.

arylebone: Seymour-pl,
A. G. Boustred, Esq. Hours 2. 30 H or Whitechapel Division.
Thos. Arnold, Supt., Leman-st,
inston-sq. Magistrates, A. de
to 5.
Worship-st: Finsbury. Magis-
Whitechapel. —
Inspectors, 19 ;
zen, Esq., and W. M. Cooke, sergeants, 43 ; constables, 434.
Chief Clerk, W. Tate, Esq. trates, H. J. Bushby, Esq., and
Total, 497.
irs 10 to 5. Application for J. L. Hannay, Esq. Chief Clerk,
monses to be made at 10 a.m. E. Leigh, Esq. Hours to to K
or Stepney Division.
monses heard at 2 p.m. ; re- 5. Nearest Ry. Stns., Broad- George Turner, Supt., Bow.
ds at 11 a.m. ; and charges st (N.L.) and Liverpool-st (G.E.); Inspectors, 42 ; sergeants, 49 ;

i 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nearest Omnibus Rtes., City-rd and Nor- constables, 569. Total, 661.
Stn., Edgware-rd ; Omnibus ton Folgate.
L or Lambeth Division.
?., Edgware-rd and Maryle- Police Force (City).- The James Brannan, Supt., Lower Ken-
2-rd Cab Rank, Gt. Quebec-
; City Police Force comprises 1 nington-la. — Inspectors, 10 ;
vlarylebone-rd. commissioner, 1 chief superinten- sergeants, 26 ; constables, 257.
dent, 1 superintendent, 14 inspec-
outhwark: Blackman-st,
tors, 90 sergeants, and 723 con-
Total, 294.
ough. Magistrates, J. Bridge,
and W. Slade, Esq. Chief
stables. The following is a list of M OR SOUTHWARK DIVISION.
the divisions, with addresses of Peter Harnett, Supt., Blackman-
;k, H. Nairn, Esq. Hours
stations : st, Southwark. — Inspectors, t6 ;
o 5. Applications for sum- sergeants, 38 ; constables, 400.
ises to be made at 10 a.m. ; sum- 1. Cripplegate, Moor-la, E.C.
Total, 455.
.ises heard at 2 p.m. ; remands 2. Snow Hill, Snow-hill, E.C.
2 noon ; and charges from 10 3. Bridewell Place, Bride- N or Islington Division.
to 5 p.m. Nearest Ry. Stn. , well-pl, E.C. William F. Green, Supt., Stoke
ough-rd; Omnibus Rtes., 4. Bow Lane, 145, Upper —
Newington-rd. Inspectors, 40 ;

kman-st and Borougji ; Cab Thames-st, E.C. sergeants, 55 ; constables, 617.

tk, Borough-rd, Newington- 5. Tower Street, Seething- Total, 713.
la, E.C.
seway.
6. Bishopsgate, Bishopsgate-
P or Camberwell Division.
hames: Arbour-st-east, Step- Thomas Butt, Supt., Carter-st,
Magistrates, T. W. Saun-
st, E.C.
Walworth. — Inspectors, 39 ;
Esq., and F. Lushington, Police Force (Metropo- sergeants, 42 ; constables, 543.
Chief Clerk, J. R. Lyell, litCtft)* — The following is the Total, 625.
POL— POS 220
R ok Greenwich Division. Col. James Fraser, C.B. ; Chief at whist are not to exceed £1, \
Christopher McHugo, Supt., Supt., Major H. S. Bowman ; members may form their table
Blackheath - rd, Greenwich. Receiver, Mr. F. W. Saunders; such other points as they pie;
Inspectors, 29 ; sergeants, 39 ; Chief Clerk, Mr. J. Soundy. under this limit. A member
constables, 378. Total, 447. Nearest Ry. Stns., Broad-st, not obliged to bet when he ci
S or Hampstead Division. Cannon-st, Liverpool-st, Mansion in. The first four members w
William Harris, Supt., Albany-st,
House, and Moorgate Omnibus come ; into the card-room have
Regent's-pk. — Inspectors, 29 ;
Rtes.,
William-st,
Cheapside, Cornhill, King right
Threadneedle-st, and whist.
to play the first rubber
Six members constitut<
sergeants, 44 constables, 506.
Total, 580.
;
Moorgate-st; CabRank,Lothbury. full table. A
member who r
played has a prior
T or Kensington Division. Police Office (Metropoli- not
one who has played at
right
anotr
Wm. Supt., Broadway,
Fisher, tan), ^Whitehall-place, S.W.—
table. '

Hammersmith. Inspectors, 43 ; — Commissioner, Lieut. -Colonel Sir

E.Y.W. Henderson, R.E.,K.C.B.; Portugal. — Ministry
sergeants, 53 ; constables, 673.
Assist. Commissioners, Lieut.-Col. Gloucester-pl, Portman-sq. Ne;
Total, 770.
R. L. O. Pearson, Lieut.-Col. D. est Ry. Stn., Baker-st (Met
V or Wandsworth Division.
Labalmondiere Legal Adviser, J. Omnibus Rtes., Baker-st, Ma
Charles Digby, Supt., Love -la, ;

lebone-rd, and Oxford-st ; <

E. Davis, Esq. Director of Crimi-
Wandsworth. — Inspectors, 28 :
;

Ranks, Baker-st, Portman

nal Investigations, C. E. Howard
sergeants, 36 ; constables, 448. Consulate, 10, St. Mary A
Vincent, Esq. District Superin-
;
Total, 513. Nearest Ry.
Stns., Aldg
Wor Clapham Division.
William Wiseman, Supt., Clap-
tendents, A. C. Howard, Esq.,
R. Walker, Esq., Chief Clerk, L. (Met.), Bishopsgate-st, and F
church-st ; OmnibitsRte., Lead
J. Fry, Esq. Receiver for the
—
ham. Inspectors, 28 sergeants, ;
;

Metropolitan Police District and hall-st ; Cab Rank, Aldgate-st

42 ; constables, 443. Total, 514. Courts of Metropolis, Maurice Leadenhall-st.
X or Paddington Division. Drummond, Esq. Chief Clerk, T. ; Postage Stamps 1

Hugh Eccles, Supt., Paddington- H. Golden, Esq.; Surgeon-in-Chief, stamped envelopes are sold
gn. — Inspectors, 41 sergeants, ; Timothy Holmes, Esq. Surveyor, ; the chief office between the hoi
43 constables, 520. Total, 605.
; F. H. Caiger, Esq. Deputy Sur- ; of 6.45 a.m. and 10 p.m. ;
Y OR HlGHGATE DIVISION. veyor, J. Butler, Esq. Engineer
under Smoke Nuisance Abatement
; Lombard-st office between 7 a.
and 7.45 p.m. at the W. distr
Edwd. Worels, Supt., Kentish Tn.. ;

rd. — Inspectors, 40 sergeants, ;

Acts, W. Sandison, Esq. Store- ; office between 7 a.m. and 7
constables, 606. Total, 691. keeper, Mr. J. Briggs Criminal ; p.m. ; at the other district offif
44 ;

Thames Division.
Investigation Department, Chief and the Charing *%*, Gracechun
Superintendent Williamson Exe- ; st, Mark-la, and Ludgate-circ
William Astlin, Supt., Wapping,
near the river. — Inspectors, 31 ;
cutive Branch, Chief Inspector
Cutbush;Common LodgingHouses
offices, the branch offices,
receiving houses, between 8
sergeants, 3 ; constables, 127.
Branch, Chief Inspector Wallis and 8 p.m.
Total, 162.
Woolwich Dockyard Division.
Public Carriage Branch, Chief Postal Regulations
Inspector Ware Lost Property ;
Relating specially to the Lond
Thomas E. Hindes, Supt., Wool- Office, Chief Inspector Parker. Any postal informal
wich Arsenal. — Inspectors, 13 ;
Police Orphanage (Metro-
District.
which it has not been possible
sergeants, 24 constables, 136.
politan and City), Twicken-
;
include in this book will read
Total, 174.
Portsmouth Dockyard
ham. — President, Lieut.-Col. Sir be found in the Post Offi
E.Y.W. Henderson, K.C.B. Vice- ; Guide, published by Messrs. E?
Division. Presidents, Lieut.-Col. Pearson, & Spottiswoode, Great New-
Archibald M'Donald, Supt., Lieut. - Col. Labalmondiere, and Fetter-la, price 6d., by post 8d„
Portsmouth. —
Inspectors, 10 ;
Colonel Fraser, C. B. (City Police) Postal Districts. —Lone
sergeants, 29 ; constables, 171. Chairman of Board of Managers and its environs are divided h
Total, 211. and Treasurer, C. E. Howard Vin- eight postal districts. The folic
Devonport Dockyard Division. cent, Esq Secretary,
; Edwin ing are the names of the djstric
William Wakeford, Supt., Devon- Mills, Esq. with their abbreviations, viz :

port. — Inspectors, 8 ; sergeants, Portland Club, Stratford- 1, Eastern Central E.C

20 ; constables, 127. Total, 156. pl, W., is at present limited to Eastern E.
Chatham Dockyard Division. 250 members, paying an entrance Northern N.
John Smith, Supt., Chatham. fee of ,£21, and an annual sub- North- Western N.V
Inspectors, 9 ; sergeants, 20 scription of £j 7s. Election by South-Eastern S. E
constables, 142. Total, 172. ballot.Twenty members, at least, South-Western S. W
must vote to make this ballot Western W.
Pembroke Dockyard Division.
decisive. If to every ten votes Western Central W.t
No Superintendent.— Inspectors,
"For'
5
the admission of the can-
2 ; sergeants, 3 ; constables, 22. By the addition of the initi
didate, there be one "Against" of the postal district to the i
Total 27.
it, he is not elected into the club. dress of a letter for London
Total strength of all ranks, in-
The only games permitted to be its neighbourhood, increased
cluding superintendents, 11,235.
played in the club-house are curity is afforded against xr.
Police Office (City), 26, whist, piquet, tredille, ecarte, delivery or delay, and the w*
Old Jewry, E.C. —Commissioner, chess, and billiards. The points of the Post Office is facilitated.
 227 POS-POS
more distant between 9 and Post " box in black letters. In the
Town Deliveries.— The por- at the
town districtsgenerally, arid in
m of each district within about is3 10 a.m. The second despatch (at
9.30 a.m.) is to the nearer subur- certain suburbs where^ there is
lies of the General Post Office
ban districts only. The third a collection from the pillar boxes
•signated the town delivery, and
despatch (at 11.30 a.m.) comprises, at 3 a.m., the receiving^ office
e remainder the suburban de-
with a few exceptions, every part letter boxes are closed during the
L'ery. Within the limits of the
twelve of the London district. Except night and on Sundays, in order
.C. District there are daily
[

to isolated places, the fourth de- that letters may not be posted
liveries, and within the town
eleven spatch (at 2.30 p.m.) is to most of there, but in the pillar boxes, and.
nits of the other districts
the suburban districts. The fifth so have the advantage of such
fHyeries the first, or general post
;

despatch (at 4.30 p.m.) extends to early collection.

•livery, including all inland, colo-
al, and foreign letters arriving
sufficient time, commences
>out 7.20 a.m., and, except on
on., or on other days when
Sere are large arrivals of letters
om abroad, is generally com-
eted, throughout London, by
o'clock. In the E.C. district
e second delivery begins at
the whole of the suburban dis- Night Mails from London.
tricts ; and, except in the remoter
rural places, the letters are de-
—These mails leave the General
Post Office at 8 p.m., and (with
livered the same evening. The one or two exceptions) arrive at
sixth despatch is at 7 p.m. Let- all important towns in England
ters for this despatch posted at and Wales in time for a morning
the town receiving houses and delivery, beginning before 9
pillar boxes by 6 p.m., or at o'clock. The arrival at Edin-
the chief office of the district to burgh, Glasgow, and Dublin is

)OUt 8.30 a.m., and includes which they are addressed by 7.30 also in time for a similar de-
e correspondence received by p.m., are delivered the same eve- livery.
ght mail from Ireland and by ning, except at a few distant
places, where the delivery is made Delivery.— All Letter Carriers
'e north mails arriving at 8
delivery early the following morning. The are prohibited from distributing
m.; and the third
deliveries in the suburban districts any letters, newspapers, &c, ex-
this district, corresponding with
one to two hours cept such as have passed through
e second delivery in other dis- begin from
after the stated time of despatch, a Post Office, whether before
icts, is made at about 10 a.m.,
to the distance from beginning their rounds, whilst on
id includes the letters collected according
rural their rounds, or after they have
London generally at 8.45 a.m., London; the deliveries in completed them. Nor are they
remoter suburban
id the correspondence by the parts of the
necessarily fewer allowed to receive any payment
jotch mail arriving about 9 a.m. districts being
towns and vil- beyond the postage for the deli-
he next nine deliveries are made than in the
very or collection of any letter, &c.
every district hourly, and in- lages.
nor to deviate from the route laid
clude all letters reaching the Collections from the Town
down for them. The prohibition
eneral Post Office, or the district and Suburban Branch Offices
fices, in time for each despatch, and Receiving Houses, &c. — from receiving payment in addition
to the postage does not, however,
11

he last delivery, extending to all The latest times for posting letters No
extend to Christmas-boxes.
e districts, begins at about 7.45 at the chief and district offices
person living within a Town free
g|m. Each delivery within the and at the branch offices and delivery, or within the limits of a
iwn limits occupies about an receiving houses and pillar letter
Rural Post free delivery, unless he
tiiour. The provincial day mails boxes for the London and sub- rent a private box, can claim to
e -e due at various times, and let- urban despatches and for the have his letters delivered at the
in rs are included in the next de- inland, colonial, and foreign
office window if a delivery by letter
i/ery after their arrival in London. mails, are fully stated in the
fii
carrier or a despatch by messenger
Jjrhe day mails from Ireland, tables of Mails to and from is about to take place ; but letters
vjrance, and the Continent gene- London. Letters brought to the
which arrive by a mail, after
.lly, and the letters received from branch offices and receiving houses which there is no immediate deli-
righton and other towns which and pillar boxes after the fixed time
very by letter carrier, may be ob-
in
iive a late afternoon communica- of posting has expired cannot be tained by any person on applica-
on with London, are delivered forwarded till the next despatch ;
j
tion at the office window, so long
: ,ie same evening in London and
c
and the receivers and letter- as the office is open for delivery.
\ the suburbs within the six-mile carriers are strictly forbidden to
In order to prevent the additional
rc l e (For numbers of mails receive a fee for including such
.
trouble which is sometimes caused
'tween provincial post towns and letters in the collection. Letter-
by letters being directed to a Post
ondon> see Mails from and to carriers are not permitted to take
Office for persons who reside within
fl
ONDON.) charge of letters to be posted on a free delivery from such office,
Suburban Deliveries.—There their route. As a general from
rule
but who have no private box,
e six despatches daily to most the number
of despatches
the same as the
a Postmaster is authorised, when
lburban districts. The first (at any place is such letters arrive by a mail
deliveries there. At
30 a.m.) is to all places within number of for which there is a delivery
j|ie London district and includes the district offices, and at the
;
from house to house, to refuse
ie correspondence by the night
'
town receiving houses, separate to deliver them at the window,
for " London
°i.ails from the provinces, and boxes are provided and to send them out by the
District" and "General Post"
n

^y any colonial or foreign mails letter carriers except such as

;

^riving in sufficient time. The letters. The inscription on the are addressed to the military in
slivery is generally completed in "London District" box is in red barracks.
letters, and that on the "General
gj

j
ie nearer suburbs by 9 a.m., and
POS-POS 222
Late Letter Posting.— The following table shows the latest times for posting Ordinary Letter
&c., without or with Late Fees, for the Night Mails (Inland and Foreign) at the principal Post Offices, &
in London.

LETTERS AND POST CARDS. NEWSPAPERS

AND BOOK PACKETS.
Inland Mails for
and Inland Mails for Foreign Continent Inland Foreign Inland and
OFFICES. Mails Countries generally, of Europe Mails. Foreign Mail
Foreign Mails.
Mails. only. only.

Without With With With With With Without Without With Witt
Fee Id.Fee id.Fee 2d. Fee 3d. Fee 6d.Fee Fee Fee Id.Fee Jd. F<
h. m. h. m. h.m. h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. h. m. h.m. h. rn

General Post Office 6 o 7 45 7 15 7 30 5 30 6 o 6 45 7 d

(St. Martin's-le-Grand).
Gracechurch-st (Branch
Office).
Lombard-st (Branch
Office).
Ludgate-circus (Branch
Office).
Mark-lane (Branch
Office).
Charing Cross (Branch
Office).
*W.C. District Office S6 50 30 —
5 5
(Holborn).
N. District Office (Is-
lington).
E. District Office (Com-
mercial-rd East).
S E. f
District Office
(Blackman-st, Borough).
X
S.W. District Office
(Buckingham-gate).
*W District Office
(Vere-st).
Piccadilly-cir (Branch 5 30 6 45 6 45 4 45 4 45
Office).
*N.W. District Office 6 o 5 3o 5 30
(Eversholt-st).
Cannon-st Railway I Special Letter Boxes for Conti- 7 30 to 8 o
Station. V nental Mails only.
Charing Cross Railway 7 o to 8 o
Station.

r *
—
Note. Letters for places served by the undermentioned Railways (by direct despatch from tl
District Offices) can be posted as under :
At S.W. District Office for South Western Railway ,. \ /8 o p.n
( Great Western Railway f ifbearing a
r o p.n
w. do.
Midland and North Western Railways
,

|d. extra
j

( / < 7 45 p.n
N.W. do. Midland and London and North Western Railways Stamp, till ) I 8 o p.r.
/ Great Eastern Railway ) {,7 45 p.n

W.C do. J Great Western, North Western, \ Letters, Book Packets, &c, if handed i
1 Great Eastern, and Midland > at the counter prepaid and bearing $<
v Railways ) extra in Stamps, till 7.45 p.m.
Latest time for Register- church-st^ Mark-la, Ludgate-cir, payment of a late fee of 4d., V
ing Letters. —
For the night and Charing *£«, on payment of tween 6.30 and 7 p.m. on paymer
mails the latest times for regis- the ordinary fee of 2d., is 5.30 of a, late fee of 6d., and oetwee
tering both inland and foreign and p.m. or, on payment of a late 7 and 7.30 p.m. on payment of
;

colonial letters at the chief office, fee^ of 2d. in addition, to the late fee of is. in addition to th
St. Martin's-le-Grand, and at the registration fee, the latest time ordinary fee and postage. At th
head district offices and post- is 6 p.m., and at the chief office town branch offices and town r*
offices at Lombard-st, Grace- only, between, 6 and 6.30 p.rn. on ceiving houses the latest time fc

registering the night
letters for
mails is 5 p.m. For the day
mails to the provinces, Ireland,
Scotland, France, and the Con-
tinent generally, and for the
colonial and foreign mails, via
Southampton, letters can be re-
gistered, on. payment of the ordi-
nary fee, at the chief office till
10 p.m., and at all head district
'post-offices up to 8 p.m. At all
other branch and receiving offices,
letters can be registered so long as
the offices are open to the public
'forpostal business. But to ensure
a due despatch by the above-named
mails, such letters should be ten-
dered not later than 7.45 p.m.
Letters presented for registration
after 7.45 p.m. will be forwarded
! by the first practicable despatch.
For the first London District De-
can be registered, on
livery letters
payment of the ordinary fee, at
the chief office till 10 p.m., and at
the head district offices till 8 p.m.
at the branch offices in Lombard-
st, Gracechurch-st. Mark-la, Lud-
gate-cir, and Charing *£«, and at
all other branch offices and re-
ceiving offices till 7.45 p.m. ; and
for the other London district de-
1
liveries half an hour before the
j
latest time for posting ordinary
letters. An exception to this is
I
that letters for delivery the same
i
night in the London District can
be registered at all head district
offices up to 6.30 p.m. No letter
can be registered at the chief office
ortheLombard-st post-office before
7 a.m., or the western district office
before 7.30 a. m., or at any of the
other offices in London before 8
a.m. At the suburban offices the
latest time for registering is half
an hour before the fixed time for
clearing the box for each despatch,
except that no letter can be regis
f
tered before 8 a.m. or after 8 p.m.
Business relating to Money
Orders, Savings Banks, &c, is
transacted at the chief district
and at the post-offices in
offices
Lombard-st and Charing >%* be-
tween 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. except
on Sat., when such business ceases
1
fat p.m., except at Lombard-st,
1
is 2 p.m. At Grace-
r where the time
church-st, Mark-la, and Ludgate-
circus post - offices, the branch
(
offices, and receiving houses in the
J
town districts, the time is between
k
10 a.m. and 4 p.m. ; at branch
J
offices in the W. and S. W. subur-
(
ban districts between 10 a.m. and
;
5 p.m., and in other suburban
'
districts, between 9.30 a.m. and 5
223 POS-POS
p.m. ; and at receiving houses in p.m.^ No letters(except com-
the suburban districts between 9 munications from the Savings
a.m. and 6 p.m. Although, how- Bank Department) are taken in
ever, general savings-bank Dusiness "to be called for" at the other
ceases at the hours named, yet district or branch offices, and
savings-bank Deposits are re- any so directed are sent to the
ceived at^ district and branch Returned Letter Office to be re-
offices until 8 p.m. on Sat., and turned to the writers. The Poste
at receiving houses, as a rule, Restante being intended solely
both on Fri. and Sat. until 7 p.m. for the accommodation of strangers
— {For further information as to and travellers who have no per-
Postage Stamps, Private manent abode in London, letters
Letter Boxes, Mails, Tele- for residents must not be ad-
graph Offices, Private Wires, dressed to the post-office "to be
&*c., see under their respective called for ; " and any letters for a
heads.) resident so addressed, although
Saturdays. — Letters the delivered at the post-office for
for ^
country posted in London or the one week, are, after that time,
London districts on Sat. too late 'sent out by the letter-carriers.
for the ordinary evening mails, but Even strangers are not, as a rule,
in time for the last evening collec- allowed to use the Poste Restante
tions, are delivered next morning, for more than two months at the ;
if for places within the range of end of which time they
are ex-
the midnight despatches ; if for pected to have their letters sent
places beyond that range, they are to a private address. Letters
delivered on Mon. addressed to initials or to fic-
names at the Poste Res-
On Sundays all post-offices in titious
tante are not taken in, but are at
the London district are closed, with
once sent back to the writers.
the exception of those which are
Letters may not be re-directed
open for the receipt and despatch
from a private address_ to the
of telegrams during the hours
Poste Restante. Letters intended
stated in Table of Telegraph
to be called for at the General
Offices (which see). Letters posted
Post Office should have the words
in the pillar boxes within the
"to be called for" added to the
town limits, and in some of the address, otherwise such letters
nearer suburbs, on Sun., are col-
are sent round, in the first in-
lected early on Mon. morning in
stance, to the several departments
time for the general day mails
of the General Post Office, to
and for the first London district ascertain whether they are in-
delivery.
tended for any of the officers, and
On Bank Holidays the postal therefore may not be at hand
and telegraph arrangements in when applied for. All persons
London are of an exceptional cha- applying for letters at the Poste
racter, and due notice is given of Restante must be prepared to give
them by means of notices to the the necessary particulars to the
public exhibited at metropolitan clerk on duty, to prevent mistakes
post-offices. and to ensure the delivery of the
Enquiries "for Missing Let- letters to the persons to whom
ters, &c., should be made at the they properly belong. If the
Secretary's Office, New Building, letters be for a subject of the
between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. (Sat. United Kingdom he must be able
between 10 and 1). to state from what place or dis-
them, and must
The ReturnedLetterOffice trict he expects
Moorgate-st. produce some proof of identifica-
is in Telegraph-st,
tion ; and if he sends for his
The Money Order Office is letters, the messenger, besides ;
at No. 1, Aldersgate-st.
#
being furnished with this informa-
The Post Office Savings tion, must have a written autho-
Bank is in Queen Victoria-st. If the
rity to receive them.
Poste Restante.— Letters applicant be a foreigner he must
—
"to be called for." There is produce his passport ; or if he
a Poste Restante both at the send for his letters the messenger
General Post Office, St. Martin's- must produce it. Subjects, how-
pass-
le-Grand, and at the Charing 4* ever, of States not issuing
post-office, where letters " to be ports, are treated as subjects of
>
Letters
called for" can be obtained be- the United Kingdom.
the
tween the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 from abroad addressed to
pOS— PRE
Poste Restante, London, are re-
tained for two months. Letters
from provincial towns similarly
addressed are retained one month,
and letters posted in London one
fortnight all such letters, at the
; the pigeon shooting matches at
end of these periods, being sent
to the Returned Letter Office for
disposal in the usual manner.
None of the letter receivers in
the London district are required
to take charge of letters to be
called for and all newly-ap-
; good quality except by applica-
pointed letter receivers are for-
bidden to do so. Those who
have been for some time in the
service are for the present per-
mitted to take in such letters
(charging a fee for the accommo-
dation), provided that the letters
are addressed " Post Office," and
that the persons seeking such ac-
commodation are known to them
or have previously made a like
application, and that the receiver
is satisfied that proper use will be
made of the privilege. When,
however, letters for strangers are
presented without the receiver's
consent having been first obtained,
or, when there is reason to sus-
pect that the receiving house is
being made to serve improper
ends, the receiver is instructed
to refuse to take them in. Letters
may not be re-directed from the
Poste Restante to a receiving
house, or from one receiving house
to another in the London dis-
trict. This regulation does not
apply to communications from the
Savings' Bank Department ad-
dressed to receiving houses to
be called for, letter receivers
being required to take in such
communications, but without re-
quiring any payment from the
depositors.
Post Office, St. Martin's-le-
Grand, E.C. {See General Post
Office.)
Poultry and Fancy
Fowls.— At Stevens's Auction
Rooms, King-st, Covent-gdn, there
is on nearly every Tu. a sale of
poultry and pigeons, where good
specimens may often be obtained
cheaply. Amongst the London
dealers, Baily, of Mount-st,is most
reliable. Birds may be obtained
of many dealers in Leadenhall
Market. At the Poultry Show,
held annually in November at the
Crystal Palace, there are always
large sale classes containing good
birds, both fowls and pigeons,
at moderate prices. The live
224
pigeons sold in London may be
arranged under two or three dis-
tinct heads. A very large trade
is done in blue rocks and other
dovecote birds for the supply of
the Gun Club, Hurlingham, &c.
Fancy pigeons may be obtained,
though rarely of high quality, of
the dealers in Seven Dials and
Club-row, Spitalfields. Homing
birds can hardly be obtained of
tion to a known amateur the
birds advertised being generally
common farmyard pigeons im-
ported from Belgium for the gun
clubs.
Pratt's Club, 14, Park-pl,
St. James's. — Election by ballot in
committee, which consists of 20
members, five forming a quorum.
One black ball in the quorum of
live excludes, two in the whole
committee. One of the rules
provides " That no member bring
a stranger into the Club under
any pretence whatever." En-
trance, £2 2S. ; subscription, £2 2s.
Presbyterian Church of
England (The), is diffused over
all the country, but has its main
strength in London, Lancashire,
and the northern counties of
Northumberland, Cumberland,
and Durham. Of the 10 Presby-
teries into which it is divided, the
largest is the Presbytery of London,
which has on its roll 80 congre-
gations and preaching stations,
with about 15,000 communicants.
During the year 1880, these con-
gregations raised the sum of ^
,£76,219 16s. for religious and
charitable uses. The English
Presbyterians, like the Scotch,
"
always call their places of worship
churches, not chapels. The Theo-
logical College for the training of
ministers is atQueen SquareHouse,
Guilford -st, W.C. The Secretary
is the Rev. John Black, 7, East
India-avenue, E.C. " The Pres-
byterian Church acknowledges the
Word of God contained in the
Scriptures as the only rule of
faith and duty. The interpreta-
tion which it attaches to the Word
of God, or the theology it draws
from Holy Writ, is just that
Trinitarian and Evangelical the-
ology which was common to all
the Reformed Churches of the
1 6th century, and was expressed
with remarkable unanimity in
their Confessions, including among
them the Doctrinal Articles of the
Church of England. These Conl
fessions, need hardly be added]
it
pre-suppose and affirm the doctrir
of the earlier creeds known as th
Apostles' and the Nicene. Th
document by which the teachin;
from Presbyterian pulpits in thi
country is liable to be tested
the Confession of Faith frame
by the Assembly of Divines,
Westminster, in the 17th century
This Confession forms at th
present day the doctrinal standar
— (in subordination to Holy Scrij
ture) of all Presbyterian Churche
that use the English language i
the British Islands, in the Colonic
and Dependencies of the Empin
and in the United States
America. The tenor of doctrir
in the Confession is populari
known through the Short* '
Catechism composed by' th
same Assembly of" Divines.'
board of elders, presided ovi
by the minister, takes charge
each congregation, and this
called the session or congreg;
tional presbytery. A group
congregations placed under is
district presbytery, in which
the ministers with an equal nur
ber of elders who are chosen
stated times by the sessions
their representatives. The di
trict presbytery hears and settl
complaints and appeals, examin*
and approves new preachers,
dains ministers and missionarie
&c. and to one of these presb
;
teries every preacher or minist
is answerable for his doctrine ar
life. " Above the presbyteries
the synod, which has the supren
power of direction and legislate
in the Church, and to which :
the missionary work and tl
arrangements for the educatic
and support of the ministry a
reported and submitted. In tl
synod, as in the presbyterie
ministers and elders sit in equ
numbers, with equal rights .
speech and vote, and no cleric
or lay parties exist." #
The following is a list of Engli
Presbyterian churches in Lc
don :
Belgrave : Halkin-st - west, B
S.W.
grave-sq,
Bermondsey Southwark-pk- :
Bermondsey, S.E.
Blackheath: Charlton-rd, S.E.
Bow Bow-rd, corner of M01
:
ington-rd, Bow, E.
Brockley: Brockley, S.E.
Camberwell Brunswick-sq, Ca||
:
benvell, S.E.
 22S PRE-PRI
amden-rd Camden - pk - rd,t Upper Norwood : Upper Nor- members. Hammersmith Mission
Camden-rd, N.W. wood, S.E. had then 149 members it now ;
inonbury Trinity, Church -rd,
: Victoria Docks : Hack-rd, Vic- numbers 372 and London Twelfth :
Canonbury, N._ toria Docks, E. Circuit, with 133 members, has
iapham-rd Trinity, Clapham- : Wandsworth Merton-rd, Wands-
: been made from it. Tottenham,
.rd, S.W. worth, S.W. which then was a branch of Lon-
rlapton : Downs-pk-rd, Hackney Westbourne-gr : St. Paul's, West- don First Circuit, has become Lon-
Downs, E. bourne-gr-ter,Westbourne-gr,W. don Tenth Circuit, and reports 201
'•ouch Hill : Holly-pk, Crouch Whitfield Whitfield,
: Wilson- members. Trinity Street, South-
iHill, N. st, Drury-la, W.C. wark, Walthamstow, North Bow,
•oydon St. George's, Oakfield-
: Willesden : Harrow - rd, near and Surrey Chapel are Missions
'rd. Croydon. Junction, N.W. of recent date they have an ;
Waling: St. Andrew's, Broadway, Wood Gn. : St. James's, South- aggregate membership of 303 mem-
^Ealing, W. gate-rd, Wood Gn., N. bers.
'Sost Jndia-rd : Plimsoll-st, East Woolwich New-rd, Woolwich,
:
Chapels.— The
India-rd, E.
2. following is
1

S.E., and St. Andrew's, Angle- a of the principal chapels in the

list
4>rest Hill : St. John's, Devon- sea-hill, Woolwich, S.E. London Circuits and Missions :
^ishire-rd, Forest-hill, S.E.
Aldington-crescent Pancras-rd,
Primitive Methodist London First Circuit.
:
Connexion.
m.w i. History. — In December,
Memorial Church, the Oval, Hack-
ijjreenwich Mark's, South- St. ney-rd, E.
1822, Leeds Circuit sent two mis-
:

>t, Greenwich, S.E.

r Hackney London : Fields, E.
sionaries (Messrs. P. Sugden and
"ammersmith : St. Andrew's, Kingsland : Castle-st, E.
W. Watson) to London So small '
'

^Goldhawk-rd, Hammersmith, was the amount of money with London Second Circuit.
•w. which they were furnished, that on Islington: South-st, NewNorth-rd.
]ampstead Trinity, Hampstead, :
arriving in the metropolis they had King's-*f« : Winchester-st, Penton-
N.W. only one shilling in their pockets. ville, N.
ighbury : Park Church, Gros- The coachman bowed, and solicited Caledonian-rd op. St. James's-rd. :

venor-rd, Highbury New-pk, N. a gratuity. They gave him their Holloway Durham-rd, Seven :

ington Colebrooke-row, Is- Sisters'-rd, N.

:
only shilling. Next came the guard
lington, N. and begged for a similar favour.
Dartmouth Park, N.W.
msington : Allen-st, Kensing- They frankly told him who they London Third Circuit.
ton, W. were, and what were the circum- Stepney Green Tabernacle, Step-
mtish Tn. : Trinity, Kentish stances in which they were placed. ney-gn, Mile End-rd, E.
ffn.-rd, N.W. He happened to be a professor of Bromley and Stratford Br.
ngston-on-Thames : Fife - rd, religion, a member of the Baptist Bromley Powis-rd, Bruce-rd.
:
Kingston-on-Thames denomination. He sympathised Stratford New-tn, Henniker-rd.
jarylebone Upper : George-st, with them in their difficulties, and
:

!
8ryanston-sq, W. London Fourth Circtut.
with true Christian catholicity took
illwall St. Paul's, West Ferry Walworth 113, East-st, S.E. :
j :
them to his house, gave them a Kennington Thomas-st, Kenning-
i"'d, Millwall, E. :
breakfast, and purchased some
1'bw Barnet Augustine, Somer- ton-pk, S.E.
:
books of them in order to relieve Peckham Sumner-rd, S.E.
;et-rd :

them." Rotherhithe
Dtting-hill Trinity, Kensington- Union-rd, S.E. :
:
For many years the poverty of Forest-hillStanstead-rd, S.E.
pk-rd, Notting-hill, W. :

the missionaries and the churches London Fifth Circuit.

tendon : Haverstock-hill, N.W. organised by them prevented their
i itney, Granard Putney-pk-la, :
Plumstead: Robert-st, Glyndon-st.
erecting, purchasing, or renting
S.W. Woolwich Union Chapel, Sun-st. :
suitable places of worship, and the Erith High-st.
igent-sq : Regent-sq, Gray's- :

growth of the denomination was Belvedere Picardy-hill.

itnn-rd, W.C. :

slow. In 1844 the membership was

chmond : Hill-st, Richmond, only 434. In 1864 the mem- London Sixth Circuit.
S.W. bership had risen to 2,914, and Croydon :Laud-st.
John's Wood Marlborough- :
in 1879 to 4,621. In 1864 there
Sutton : Lind-rd.
pl, St. John's Wood, N.W. London Seventh Circuit.
were but 4 circuits, 1 branch,
uth Kensington Cornwall- :
and 2 missions in London : in 1879
Hammersmith Dalling-rd, W. :

s)?dns, Emperor's-gate, S.W. Battersea Knox-rd, Plough-la.

uthwark St. George's, Borough-
11 circuits and 4 missions: The :

:
London Second Circuit then num- ,, New-rd, Wandsworth-rd.
rd, Southwark, S.E.
bered 700 on of member-
its roll
Wandsworth High-st. :

efepney: John Knox, Oxford-st, London Eighth Circuit.

ship ; now the Second and the
Stepney, E. Poplar Chrisp-st, East India-rd.
Ninth Circuits, which have been :

(Joke Newington Assembly :

divided since 1864, number 1,256. Canning Tn. Mary-st, Barking-rd. :

Rooms, Defon-rd, Church-st, N. Cubitt Tn.

London Third Circuit then num- : Manchester-rd, E.
ratford Trinity, Maryland- Millwall: Maria-st, West Ferry- rd.
:
bered 817 members but now there ;
r|point, Stratford, E. are in London Third, Fifth, and North Woolwich : Story-st and
reatham Trinity, Angles-rd, Elizabeth-st, E.
:
Eighth, which then formed part of
Streatham, S.W. Plaistow West Ham-pk, Strat-
the circuit, 1,327. Croydon Mis- :

i)ttenham St. John's, High-rd, :

sion then numbered 80 members ; ford-rd, E.
Tottenham, N.
it is now London Sixth, with 183 Sutton-st : Commercial-rd, E.
H
pm-pRi 226
Sessions House, Clerkenwell, as
London NinthCircuit. may be obtained. Only a few years
ago Primrose-hill was in the fields, "X'sHall"; House of Correction
Camden Tn. -.Little King-st, N.W. Clerkenwell, as "The Steel"
Kentish Tn. : Grafton-rd, N.W. and from the Regent's-pk to Hamp-
stead there was little tmt^ open House of Detention, Clerkenwell
Marylebone: Seymour-pl, Bryan- as " The Tench ;" Surrey Session
W. country. Now the hill is the
stone-sq, ?*£•'?
Oak fl
centre of a large new town, and a
House as " The Slaughter House.'
Harrow-rd near Royal Sta-
:

great population has grown up

The convict and other prisons an
tion, W. commonly called " Jugs."
Hampstead: Little Church-row. around
it. It is very popular with
Notting Hill: Fowell-st,Lancaster- holiday makers who are unable to Private Letter Boxes
rd, W. get out of town, although, with the Private letter boxes may be rente
exception of a rather small open- at the General Post Office, at th
'.
London Tenth Circuit. gymnasium, there is nothing to Lombard-st, Gracechurch-st, an
Tottenham : Northumberland-pk. air
contribute to the public amuse- Mark-lane branch offices, and t
London Twelfth Circuit. ment. Nearest Ry. Stns. Chalk any district office. The charge fc
,

Grayshott - rd, Shaftesbury - pk, Farm (N.L.) and St. John's Wood- a private box is £3 a year, pa:
rd (Met.) ; Omnibus Rte., Albert- able in advance ; and no box
Lavender-hill, S.W. ca
rd; Cab Rank, Zoological-gdns be rented for less than a
yea
Missions.
(near new north entrance). Private box holders can obta
Surrey Chapel: Blackfriars-rd,S.E. between 7.30^ a.i
St. James's Hall, Southwark-pk-rd Prince of Wales's Royal their letters At sub-distn
Totten- and 7.45 p.m.
Trinity-st Church, Southwark, S. E. Theatre, Tottenham-st,
offices, private boxes are made
Walthamstow : Higham-hill, Glou- ham -court -rd, formerly undis- for a payment in advance of 1
tinguished as the Queens, was
'

cester-rd.
the per annum.
North Bow : Driffield-rd, Roman- subsequently for years, under
rd, E. management of Mr. and Mrs. Private Theatricals
one of the most fashion- There is no difficulty in maki:
In addition to these there are Bancroft, London. It has
about 50 smaller chapels or rooms. able
theatres in comfortable and convenient >

value of Con- now passed into the hands of Mr. rangements for private theatric
The increased
Bruce. It is one of the in London. Messrs. Simmons,
nexional property during the last Edgar
years is above £65,000, and smallest of the London houses, Tavistock-st and King-st, Covei
fifteen
sitting accommodation has
been but very handsomely and comfort- gdn ; Mr. May, of Bow-st ; a
up. Nearest^. Stn., Messrs. Nathan, of Tichborne-
provided during that time for ably fitted
adults. The present value Gower-st (Met.) ; Omnibus Rtes., may safely be consulted as
14,123
Tottenham-court-rd,Oxford-st,and matters connected with "fit u
of property held by the Connexion
is about £85,000, and there is Euston^rd; Cab Rank, lotten- theatres and costumes, and
about ham-court-rd. perfect theatre may be arrang
sitting accommodation for dama
20,000 adults. Princess's Theatre, Ox- with little trouble and no by m
ford-st,nearOxford-cir. Thelarge in any good-sized room,
3. Head Quarters.—
Thehead- For wigs £
theatre, memorable for the Shake- of these
firms.
quarters were at Sutton-st, Com- revivals of the late Mr. "make up" the amateur 1
spearean
mercial-rd, E., for many years, but Mr. Clarkson.
Charles Kean was demolished in depend upon
when the Rev. Newman Hall and 1880, and rebuilt from the designs Wellington-st, and Mr. Alhst
his congregation removed to Christ The new at the corner of Bedford-st and
of Mr. C. J. Phipps.
Church, he and his deacons ar- was opened on the otn Strand. Mr. French, of the Stra
theatre
ranged that the connexion should November, 1880, on which occa- sells all sorts of plays and bo
have Surrey Chapel upon advan- appeared connected with theatricals. She
sion Mr. Edwin Booth
tageous terms during the re- Hamlet, the American actor the contemplated
performance
as
mainder of the lease, and the
subsequently playing a round ot intended to be on an ambiti
General Committee, the Mission- scale, professional supervisior
legitimate parts during the
fol-
ary Committee, and several other four or five months, lhe desirable, and the stage manaj
lowing
committees, now meet weekly in
the theatres
new Princess's, although a hand- of many ofthis
the library of Surrey Chapel for theatre, did not meet with specialists in
department.
lhe some
the transaction of business, unqualified public approval,, the the assistance of professional
la
book-room is still at Sutton-st,
carried extreme height of the auditorium be desired, the advertising colu
where a large business is
and the consequent steepness
ot of the Era (published weekl
on ; the gross receipts last year various circles, being consider- Wellington-st, Strand) shoulc
net the
were above £25,000, and the
Nearest Ry. consulted, and the answers to cc
108,000 pe- ably objected
to.
profits over £3,500.
riodicals of five different
kinds Stns., Portland-rd and Charing *
spondents in the same exce.
furnish
There is (Met. & S.E.); Omnibus Rte., journal will always
were issued monthly. Oxford-st; CabRank, Oxford-mkt. enquirer
with every kind of 11
also a Quarterly Review issued, .

mation in regard to theat

which commands a large sale. Prisons.—{For particulars of matters.
see under
46,206 congregational hymn-books, the several prisons, Private Wires.—The
qo, 536 Sunday-school hymn-books, their respective heads.)— lhe
houses ot Office Telegraph Department
and 2,300 revival hymn-books were prisons and sessions
dertakes to construct and £
sold during the year. London are known by the fol- wards maintain, upon the pay
Central
lowing cant names :

Primrose Hill is a rather of an annual rental, a hn

Criminal Court as 'The Start
high mound at the north side of " The Gate private wire between the pi
the Old Bailey as ,

Regent's-pk, whence a good view


usiness or residence of a firm or
rivate individual and a Postal
elegraph Office, or between two
r more places of business or
^sidence. The advantage of hav-
lg a private wire led into a Postal
elegraph Office is that the^ renter
placed in direct communication
; are subject to a fee of id. in addi-
nth the public wires to all parts
f the kingdom, or abroad, mes-
iges being received from and
ait to the Postal Telegraph Of-
ce by wire instead of by hand,
227 PRI-PRI
and messages called for at the it isnot probable that there will
post office are also delivered free, be other renters, (g) Payment of
(c) Messages to be forwarded as —
Rental. The rental is, in all cases,
—
Letters. These messages, if sent payable yearly, in advance, (h)
over a private wire to a post of- Deposit Account. A deposit, to —
fice before the hour for closing the cover charges for messages for-
ordinary letter box to the public, warded over the public wires, &c,
is required in cases where a wire is
tion to the charge for postage
_
led into a post-office.
and if sent after the closing of the
~
ordinary box, but before the late
box is closed, they are subject to *d Uj
a fee of 3d. in addition to the
•

6 rt
,_;

O
p
charge for postage. ^ (d) Exten- E
a Sbe c/5 Z2
he renter has also the privilege
f sending messages over his pri- sion of an Existing Line. If the — H y5
% K O
P4
H
ro
<N
CO
p
ate wire to be forwarded from extension increases the rental, the "—
i) .

ie Post Office as ordinary letters. cost is borne by the Department a a

G
'->

h any town where a sufficient num- if not, it is borne by the renter.

er of wires are led into the Head (c) Maintenance of Lines and Ap- S "3
T3 O O O #9
'ostal Telegraph Office, the De- paratus not the property of the co O O
* ft
artment is prepared to provide Department will be undertaken S w vo >,d
'

means whereby any two wires forany period of not less than one V 2
'•i-
M H
t>.
H
rt
H
year the annual charge is calcu- c v
ay be joined together at will, in ;
•—-*-—-s "-3-S
der that messages may be trans- lated at £1 less, per mile, than "5" . . , -
„r <u • i

ited by one renter to another the rates set forth above under • • • *
&S
•

1 «2
urect without the necessity for
'
wire rental scale," and at reduced
'

charges for apparatus, but the Hne

^ 'E-3
:petition at the Postal Telegraph
cu j3
ffice. The Department also un- and apparatus must be put into
atakes to supply Greenwich thorough order by the proprietor privat
Office

ean time by electric current at his own expense before the De- v rt

i/-ery hour in the day in London. partment will undertake to main- : :

i a ength
C W)
11 applications or communications tain them. The Department can- fO u— p
aph "" 't/3
Si
regard to private wires or time not allow the erection on its poles Q £ d d d 4) •

in ffi -0 *o
gnals should be addressed to 'The of a wire not belonging to it. {/) O
scretary, General Post Office,
'

Agreement. —
A simple form of O Teleg 11
mile
U <u
ondon, E.C."
Regulations and Condi-
agreement has been prepared,
which every renter will be required
55 X
H
aintenance

| -itei rthf H j3
<u

ions. (a) — An
Instrument in a to sign. This agreement, as a 00 O
H
ostal

of
ostal Telegraph Office elsewhere rule, will be for not less than three
Z m P 8^
ian in London, where special years, and will be determinable l-H O So
.tes are charged. —
For desk ac- at three months' notice, given pre- H Q and Head
house,

;>mmodation and clerk's services, vious to the end of the fixed term O d d d
e charge is £5 5s. per annum. or failing such notice, on payment
al r's *3 "T3 |2
Delivery of Local
) Mes- of such sum as the Department s rent Local £
rente

Lges.— A charge of 3d. each may agree to accept in lieu there- rf.M3

made upon messages sent of but where the expense of con- ;

the
rer a private wire and intended struction is considerable, the term e
4) C
be delivered within the local must not be less than from five h0~ £ 2 d
ee delivery for telegrams ; be- to seven years the latter period ; ft ft ft
md that boundary the ordinary being stipulated for when the pro- il
•hC
t-i b/)

tes for delivery are charged. posed line win be in an outlying

ocal messages to the renter are district, and will be specially pro- 1—
c AW (J

nt over the private wire free, vided for a single renter, and when

J/VBLE OF CHARGES FOR RENTAL OF PRIVATE WIRES (a), INSTRUMENTS, ETC. (b), AND INTERCOMMUNICA-
TION (C) REGULATIONS AND CONDITIONS FOR LINES OF PRIVATE WIRES (d) AND TIME SIGNALS (e).
J ;

A. Wire Rental.
Other Parts
In London. of the
Kingdom.

Per mile, per annum. *V* The minimum charge generally is for
one mile, advancing beyond that distance by
j. d. £ s. d. quarter-miles J any less distance than a quarter-
Over house, or underground o o 700 mile being counted as a quarter-mile.
500 —
!

*
On the roads o. o Note. The Department, however, reserves
Under water - . . Special rates, according to itself the right to vary these rates under
to circumstances. special circumstances.
H a
PRI— PUB 228
B.— Instrument Rental, &c.
- — — "*"" ABC. ! Telephone.
Per Set of i Single i Printer Per Set of
i Communi- Needle, and i Transmitter,
cator, and i Bat- i Receiver, ij

i Indicator, i Battery. tery. i Bell,

and i Bell. i Battery.
Rental Der annum.
£ s.d. £ s.d. £ s. d. £ *s. d.
*

I. If rented from the

per
(600
Extra Bell
300 10
X
(400
Extra Bel
Department,
J TMs includes main
tenance, repairs, and
_
(100
•j

*
(100
*t
renewals, in each
,

II.
, ,
.

If the property of /

case. ( 3 10 2 10 7 10 ( 2 10
the renter, per an I Extra Bell I Extra Be'
num I 15 ( 15

Ordinary switches, when required, will be * Including renewal of battery.

supplied and afterwards maintained by the De-
t Including supply of paper ribbon.
partment at an annual rental of ios. each.
Switches, if specially made to suit the require-
ments of the renter, will be charged for
specially.

C—For Wire and Instruments on a System of Intercommunication Elsewhere

than in London.
Rental per annum.
With Telephon-

Single wire not exceeding half a mile

Do. do. do. a mile
Double do. do. a quarter mile
Do. do. do. half a mile
Do. do. do. a mile

Time Signals. J —The annual Privy Seal Office, 8, Rich- dramatic performances, ^15 1,
evening concerts, &c, ,£10 n
charges for the use of wires and mond-ter, Whitehall. Hours 10 to
apparatus are as follow :
3.— Nearest Ry. Stn., Westmin- morning concerts, &c, £7
Note {a). —Apparatus for re- ster-br Omnibus Rtes., Whitehall Vacancies in each week: M<
;

ceiving the signal must in all cases

and Strand Cab Rank, Horse Tu., Wed., and Fri. afterno«
;

Guards. Th. and Sat. evenings. The m

be provided at the cost of the hall can be had occasiona
renter, and approved by the Engi- Prussia.—{See German Em- terms, £3 3s.
neer-in-Chief of the Department. pire.)
James's Hall, Piccac
Note (b). — The
private wire
Public Halls.—The principal
St.
and Regent-st, will seat from 1
regulations d, c, f, and g are also halls available for amateur and to 2,000 people. Rent for a
applicable to time signal agree- other performances are noons, £21 for evenings £26 ;
'
ments. meetings with a
Exeter Hall, Strand, formerly for ,£31. ios.,
In London. —
For the hourly1.
the great place for the "May keeper's fee of £ 1 is. The sm.
current within a radius of two Meetings " of the religious socie- hall is permanently occupied
miles from the General Post Office, ties. Recently presented by six Moore and Burgess Minst the
including the use of the necessary
wire, £x$. 2. For any distance
gentlemen, at a cost of ^25,000, Stein way H All.—The h
to the Young Men's Christian some and commodious roor
over two miles, the same rate Association.
added to the private wire rate for Lower Seymour-st (once the <

the wire over the extra distance.

Ladbroke Hall, 14, Ladbroke- bee Institute, where Thack
grove-rd, seats about 400 persons ; gave his famous lectures), w
X The Department undertakes to the charges being, concert or read- seats about 600 persons, is in
supply a time signal only where the ing, £3 ; dramatic performance, nection with the London Br
existing postal telegraph arrangements Establishment of Messrs. S
will permit the work to be properly
£3 ios.; ball, £4 4s.

done. Langham Hall, 43, Gt. Port- way & Sons, of Steinway ]»
land-st, willaccommodate about New York, and can be eng
Privy Council Office,
600 persons the charge being
; for high-class concerts, rec
Whitehall, S.W. Hours 10 to 5. lectures, &c.
Veterinary Department, 44, Parlia- £5 5s. an evening, and ^3 3s. for
an afternoon concert. Store-street Hall, Bed
ments, S.W. Hours 11 to 5.
Nearest Ry. Stn ., Westminster- St. George's Hall, Langham- sq, also seats from 600 _tc
persons the fee being, witl
br; Omnibus R te?. /Whitehall and pl, will accommodate from 800 to ;

without it, £
Strand; Cab Rank, Horse Guards. 900 persons; the charges being, of piano, £5 5s. ;
 229 PUB- RAO
Westbourne Hall, West- in the early spring, on one route, on the return
especially
;>ourne-gr, seats 500 people, at a of which the popular City and journey. The other route to Ascot
:harge per night of ^3 3s. Suburban Handicap is decided. is by the L. & S. W. R., from
The pretty little town of Epsom is Waterloo, and the journey in the
Public Offices.—{See under easily and conveniently reached race week probably costs more
heir respective Heads.)
l

from Waterloo by the L. S. W., & money and occupies more time than
Public Schools' Club.— •
and from Victoria and London- any journey of a similar length in
See University and Public br by the L. B. and S. C. Ry. England. The very unsatisfactory
schools' Club.) The latter has also a station on nature of the railway service is, in-
Public Works Loan Banstead Downs, within a quarter deed, the great drawback to Ascot.
Board, 3, Bank-buildings, E.C. of a mile of the course. The sta- The L. & S.W. station is a quarter
tiours 10 to 4. Nearest Ry. tions in the town itself are rather of a mile from the Grand Stand,
Sins., Mansion House (Dis.) and more than a mile from the Grand which is an exceedingly well-
Moorgate (Met.) ; Omnibus
- st Stand, the road being, for the most arranged and convenient building,
iHfites., Moorgate-st, Cheapside, part, very steep. Plenty of vehicles or rather series of buildings, and
Hornhill, and Old Broad-st ; Cab are always in waiting at the railway the charges for admission, &c, are
"Rank, Bartholomew-la. stations to convey the traveller to not so exorbitant as at some other
Queen Anne's Bounty, the scene of action, and prices places. At the Grand Stands at
ind First Fruits and range from is. to 5s. each pas- Epsom and Ascot private boxes and
Tenths Office, next to 3, Great senger, according to circumstances. stalls may be engaged, but very
Dean's-yd, Westminster. Hours — On an
"a bob
off
a nob"
day in fair weather
generally the
early application to the managers
necessary, and even then they
o to 4 ; Sat. 10 to 2. Nearest is is
jRy. Stn., Westminster-br (Dis.); correct thing. Half-a-crown to are difficult to obtain. The price
Imnibus Rtes., Victoria-st and five shillings may be
taken as of admission to the stands varies in
IParliament-st : Cab Rank. Palace- the normal tariff on big days," proportion to the interest of the
1fard. but, of course, the weather and day's sport, and is from ten shillings
the great " law of supply and
e
Queensland. — Agency-Ge- demand " have to be taken into
to a guinea, with a reduction on
taking a weekly ticket.
neral, 1, Westminster-chambers,
/ictoria-st, S.W. Nearest Ry. consideration. The Epsom Grand A new and pretty racecourse
Stand is fairly convenient, but has lately been constructed at
^tn., St. James's-park(Dis.); Om- the managers charge high prices Sandown-pk, within a very short
tibus Rtes., Victoria and Parlia-
both for admission and for any distance of the Esher Stn. of the
nent-streets ; Cab Rank, Tothill
it, S.W.
extra accommodation that may be —
L. & S.W. R., where races both on
required. A number of temporary the flat, over hurdles, and over the
Quekett Microscopical
Club, meeting at University Coll.
stands are erected for the races at —
steeplechase courses take place at
Epsom, as at other meetings, the frequent intervals. A
similar in-
]
—
jower-st. The object of this club charges for admission to which are stitution has also been inaugurated
s to afford facilities for the study
much lower. Perhaps Barnard's, at Kempton-pk, near the Sunbury
;>f the microscope, and of the next the winning-post, is the most Stn. on the Thames Valley Line.
/arious branches of natural his- convenient of these. At both places the public are ad-
tory which require its use. Quali - Far superior to Epsom for the mitted to the ground on payment,
ication, an interest in such pur- general quality of its sport and but the best of the stands are
suits, and a desire to take advantage
of its visitors, is Ascot, where the reserved for the members of the
3f the means of instruction affordedraces take place a fortnight after two clubs who have a proprietary
3y the club. No entrance fee ;the Derby. The Cup Day (Th.) interest in the grounds. Among
subscription, 10s. per annum. is considered the great day ; but other gate-money meetings are
Racing.—There is no lack of to the lover of racing for itself, those of Croydon and the Alex-
[racecourses in the neighbourhood as distinguished from the ordi- andra-pk. Racing also takes place
af London, and scarcely a week nary pleasure-seeker, the Tu. is after Ascot at Hampton (Hamp-
lapses in the racing or steeple- far preferable. The important and ton Court Stn.), Windsor, and Eg-
chasing seasons without some op- valuable stakes contended for on ham and before Epsom Summer
;

portunity being given the turfite that day almost invariably attract Meeting, at Harpenden, on the
the pursuit of his favourite the cream of the best horses in G.N.R. and the excellent service
;

amusement in almost every form. training. Indeed, even as regards of the L.B. & S.C.R. makes it
Between the Ascot week and a the attendance of visitors, the Tu. possible to include the pretty
day's plating at one of the smaller has of late years been running the course at Brighton in the metro-
meetings there is a very consider- Cup Day very close. The show politan list. Goodwood-pk (the
able range, and the Londoner has of ladies' dresses in the royal en- private racecourse of the Duke of
only to take his choice. The most closure, and on the carriages and Richmond) is not so easy of access,
famous of the metropolitan race- drags opposite the stand, on either but deserves a visit if only from
courses is Epsom, with its time- the Tu. or Th., is one of the most the fact that it is ^fashionable
honoured traditions of Derby and extraordinary sights of the season. meeting of the racing season.
Oaks; and one of the London Ascot can be reached by the Newmarket itself is within two
weeks is the "Derby week," which G.W.R. to Windsor, where omni- hours of London by the G.E.R.,
is at the end of May or beginning buses, &c, meet every train. The and thus the best racing in the
of June. There is also a very drive from Windsor to Ascot-heath world is brought within easy reach
pleasant meeting, increased in (about five or six miles) is charming, of the Londoner. The exact dates
1880 to three days, at Epsom but this is not a very convenient of all these meetings are published
RAC— RAI
in the sporting papers, and will
also be found in the Calendar at the
beginning of this book and for the
; The Victoria Club, in Welling- and branch off on so many different
special train arrangements, which
may vary occasionally, the adver-
tisements in the daily, as well
as in the sporting papers should
be referred to. It is
to remember that racecourse
freshments are almost always abo-
minable, and that it is as well to
have as little to do with them as
possible. At Ascot perhaps they are
better than at most places; and
at Newmarket and Sandown-pk,
Messrs. Bertram and Roberts are
in power, and a very much better
state of things exists. But, as a
rule, the Grand Stand bar re-
minds one of the average theatre
saloon, nothing worse than which
has ever been invented by the
ingenuity of man.
There are, probably, even more
welshers and thieves at the London
race meetings than elsewhere, be-
cause the meetings, being more
numerous and close at home,
afford more constant employment
to these industrious classes.
visitor whowants a wager should be
very shy of depositing his money
with anybody he does not know,
and unless he be acquainted with
a respectable bookmaker, ought to
keep his money in his pocket. If be decidedly a triumph of in-
not he will most assuredly never genuity so to construct an equal
230
case it is wise to leave the carriage Trains on these last two lines
at the next station if possible. succeed one another so rapidly,
ton-st, Strand, is the principal routes, that when going westward
resort of professional racing it is advisable to make very sure
men in London, and a great part before reaching Gloucester-rd on
of the commission betting of the District or Edgware
useful Europe is done there. It is, how- (Chapel-st) on the Metropolitan,
re- ever, a strictly private club, and in that you are in your proper train.
no sense what the law understands Up to these points all west-going
by a betting-house. The Subscrip- trains are equally available. All the
tion Room, at Tattersall's, is also a District stations, and a few of the
private club (subscription ^3 3s., Metropolitan, have a shifting board
election by committee) for the pur- suspended just by the entrance tc
poses of betting, but diners from the the platform, on which are in-
Victoria in that it is not a social scribed the stations served b>
club as well. Strict observance the train next due. If these
of Sir Alexander Cockburn's Act boards were duplicated, as they
has almost entirely stopped ready- easily might be, at the head ol
money betting in London as else- the staircases leading down to the
where, and, as has been said above, platforms, their value would be
the intending backer, who is un- immensely enhanced. There are
acquainted with a respectable also at many stations boards indi
bookmaker, had better avoid the eating the points at which travel
dangers of the " lists." lers of the various classes should
wait for the carriages they re
Railway Commission- quire. One peculiarity of the
ers, W. Front Committee Room,
House of Lords, S.W. Hours 10 Underground line is apt to plunge
—
country traveller in some be
The to 5 ; Saturdays 10 to 2. Near- the
wilderment. The usual termso
est Ry. Stn., Westminster-br
(Dis.) ; OmnibusRtes. ,¥ax\ia.m&nt-
"up" and "down" are appliec
to the trains on this as on othej
st and Victoria-st ; Cab Rank,
lines, but instead of signifying
Palace-yard.
trains to or from London, thej
Railways.— Though it would signify trains to or from Aldgate
From Aldgate to the Mansior
House is, in Underground par
,

see it again. The three-card men, number of miles of railway as to lance, not "up," but "down,"
^

and the gentlemen who invite the give less practical accommodation and following this rule, train;
stranger to ring the bull and to than is given at present, the London from Hammersmith, &c., to th<
prick the garter, are more strictly railway system is so vast that it Mansion House are "down'
looked after by the police than serves every portion of the metro- trains also, and vice versa. Th«
was formerly the case, and are polis with more or less of effici- safe plan is to ask for a " City
not quite so obstructive as of yore. ency. There areone or two maps (or other) train, or, better still, fo
But let the uninitiated beware when {see Maps) specially devoted to the particular station to whicl
a gentleman in the railway carriage the elucidation of this iron laby- you are .bound. It is also wort]
lays a great-coat, or a rug, over his rinth, but to attempt any mere remembering by those to whom i
knees, and producing some cards, verbal explanation would be fu- is otherwise indifferent which lin>
begins, the moment the train has tile. Enough that the North they take, that on the Metro
started, with "Well, gentlemen, London takes the principal east pohtan line, if you find it con
and what do you say to a little and west traffic of the northern venient to go on to a station be
game of cards to while away the outskirts, dropping down from yond that marked on your ticket
tedium of the journey ? " or words Dalston Junction into the heart of you will be compelled, even thoug)
to that effect. _ Still more let him the City atBroad-st ; that the the fare from the starting point b
take heed to his actions if a gentle- London and Brighton Company's the same, to pay the full amoun
man opposite starts an animated line, and the London, Chatham, chargeable between the two sta
conversation with him, and if and Dover Company's line, from tions. On the District line ever
another gentleman in a distant Victoria to London-br and Lud- ticket is available to the full ex
part of the carriage begins to con- gate-hill respectively, perform a tent of the fare it represents
^

tradict, and even to make a show
of a quarrel with the card-player.
A stony silence, and the manifesta-
tion of an absorbing interest in the
landscape, may be^ prescribed in
most cases of this kind. The inno-
cent who begins to talk is lost, and
is not unlikely to be robbed, even
if he does not bet. In any such
somewhat similar office for the
southern outskirts and that the
; tion for which" it may originall;
internal work is done by the Char-
ing »^« Ry— thence to Cannon-st
and by what is popularly known
by the general name of '
the
Underground," which really con r
sists of two distinct railways, the
Metropolitan and the District.
irrespective of the precise destina
have been issued. In 1879 at
rangements were being made b
which this discrepancy should b
' done away with, and tickets b
available throughout the tw
lines to the full extent' of th
price paid for them.. At Chris!
 231 RAI-RAI
las, 1879, however, the line Aldersgate-st . Metropolit. Caterham , . L. B. & S. C.
ame under new management, Aldgate . Junction
,, S. Eastern
nd the contemplated change ap- Alexandra Palce. Gt. Northn. Catford-br .. •

ears to have .been abandoned, Baker-st ... Metropolit. Central-st Gt. Eastern
letropolitan and District trains Balham . . . L. B. &
S. C. Champion-hill . S. London
re invariably made up with the Barking . . . . L. T. & S. Charing +fr ... S._ Eastern
scond-class carriages at the Aid- ,, -rd (Can- District
ate, and thirdrdass^ at the Man- ning Tn) . Gt. Eastern
. . Charlton S. Eastern
ion House end, or in the case of — Barnes ... S. Western Cheam L. B. & S. C.
-ains running from either of these Barnet Gt. Northn. Chelsea W. L. Ext.
ations to Hammersmith at the High — ,, L. &
N. W.
lammersmith end the mixed Barnsbury ; L. & N. W. „ (Sloane-sq) District
rst and second smoking-carriage Battersea W. L. Ext. ,, (Walham-gn)
eing the last of the seconds, „ -PK . S. London Chigwell-lane Gt. Eastern
his however, does not
rule, L. & N. W. Child's-hill Midland
Iways hold good with the foreign Bayswater Metropolit. Chingford Gt. Eastern
ains running over the District Beckenham S. Eastern Chislehurst S. Eastern
rue. . Of new railways there are Belvedere.. Chiswick . S. Western
nly two : an extension of the Benfleet ... L. T."& S. Clapham Junction L. B. & S. C.
t. John's Wood line to Willesden Bermondsey, S. .. S. London a J> S. Western
—
rreen not by any means to be ,, Spa-rd S. Eastern „ -RD L. C. & D.
Dnfounded with the important Bethnal Gn. Junc. Gt. Eastern Clapton .. Gt. Eastern
/iUesden Junction, from which it Bishopsgate . . Colney Hatch . Gt. Northn.
;distant a cross-country mile or ,, ... Metropolit. Connaught-rd. . Gt. Eastern
iore, and thence on to Harrow- Bishop's-rd .... Cricklewood Midland
o-the-Hill, with an intermediate Blackfriars-br .. District Crouch End Gt. Northn.
:ation at Kingsbury - Neasden L. C. & D. Croydon . S. Eastern
-and a newbranch of the
. Blackheath S. Eastern „ (East) ..
district line from Earl's Court ,, HILL L. C. & D. »> j> • •
L. B.&S.C
> Putney-br by way of West Blackwall Gt. Eastern „ (New)
rompton (Lillie Bridge), Walham N. London ,,
(South)
reen, and Fulham Green. This, borough-rd L. C.& D. „ (West)..
valuable addition to our metro- Bow .. N. London Crystal Palace
3litan railway system, opens up a L. & N. W. J5 6 • • • L. C. & D.
esh stretch of the river formerly BOWES-PK . Gt. Northn. Custom House Gt. Eastern .

ily accessible by the roundabout Brentford Gt. Western Dalston Junction N. London
>ute over Waterloo-br. Judging Brixton L. C. &D. L. & N. W.
Denmark-hill .. L. C. & D.
_

om the elevation at which it now >» • S. London

ops short just on the. river bank, Broad-st . N. London ,,
S. London
will probably before long make L. & N. W. Deptford S. Eastern
fresh start towards Wimbledon, Bromley . S. Eastern Deptford-rd E. London
he three great exchange junc- L. C. & D. Dudding-hill Midland
ons are Clapham Junction on the ,, -BY-BOW . . L. T. & S. DULWICH . . L. C. & D.
DUth Western, Addison-rd on the Brompton, West District „ North .. S. London
reat Western, and Willesden on jj L. & N. W. Ealing Gt. Western
le North Western from either of ; ,,Glo'ster-rd n .. .. District
Jhich points you may make your Metropolit. ,, common . .

*
ay easily to almost any other, . Brondesbury Earl's Court ;;
mnibuses run in connection with L. & N. W. East End, Finchley Gt. "Northn.
le of the Underground
trains BuCKHURST-HILL . . Gt. Eastern East Ham L. T. & S.
ailway from Putney-br to the BUSHEY L. & N. W.
. . Edgware Gt. Northn.
Arab Boy," Upper Richmond-rd Bush Hill-park Gt. Eastern . -rd Metropolit.
om Walham Green to High-st, Caledonian-rd N. London . Edmonton Gt. Eastern
^/andsworth; from Hammersmith Camberwell New- Elephant&Castle L. C. & D.
hn. to the "Bull's Head," Barnes road L. C. & D.
, Enfield Gt. Eastern
om Bishopsgate to London-br; Cambridge-heath Gt. Eastern Gt. Northn.
Jora Charing *%* to Euston ; and Camden-rd Midland Epsom Town L. B.&S.C.
om Portland-rd to Regent-cir. „ Tn. N. London S. Western
L. & N. W. „ Downs .. L. B. & S. C.
Railway Stationswith the
Canning Tn Gt. Eastern Euston-sq .. •• .. L. & N. W.
ypmpanies to which they belong
Cannon-st S. Eastern Ewell L. B.&S.C.
bbey Wood . . S. Eastern Canonbury N. London S. Western
cton .. .. .. Gt. Western _ >>
L. & N. W. Farringdon-st . Metropolit.
» .... Midland-
,

Carshalton L. B. & S. C. Fenchurch-st . Gt. Eastern

» .. .. N. London Castle-hill Gt. Western L. T. & S.
» •• .. N. Western Chalk Farm N. London N. London
„ Acton-gn.. District • • . L.& N. W. Finchley .
Gt. Northn.
,,
„ Mill-hill-pk „ Caterham S. Eastern Metropolit.
RAI-RAI 232
FlNCHLEY-RD . L. &
N. W. Kentish Tn. Midland Old Ford . Gt. Eastern
>> * Midland Kew-br N. London a • • • • N. London
W
5 >

FlNSBURY-PK . . Gt. Northn. >> • • • • S. Western j* ... • • L. & N.

Forest-gate Gt. Eastern j) • • • • L. C. & D. Old Kent-rd S. London
,, HILL L. B.&S.C. „ Gardens . L. &S. W. 5 5 • • E. London
FULHAM District Kilburn L. & N. W. Ordnance Factory Gt. Easter
Gallions ... Gt. Eastern King's *J* • • Metropolit. Palmer's-gn Gt. Northn
GlPSY-HILL L. B.&S.C. 5 5 • • • • Gt. Northn. Park Gt. Easterr
Gloucester-rd . . District Kingsbury . . . . Metropolit. Parson's-gn. . District
>j t> • • • Metropolit. Kingston .. .. S. Western Peckham (Qn's.-rd) S. London
Gospel Oak L. &N. Wj Kingston, New .
I „ RYE L. C. & D.
Gower-st Metropolit. 55 }} • • L. C. & D, JJ >5 • • S. London
Gravesend . .. S. Eastern Ladywell S. Eastern J5 JJ • • E. London
Greenhithe j) Latimer-rd Metropolit. Penge L. B. & S. <
GREEN-LANES . .. Midland. Lea-br Gt. Eastern )> . . . . L. C. & D.
Greenwich S. Eastern Leatherhead S. Western Pinner L. &N. W
Grosvenor-rd L. B. & S. C. it
L. B. & S. C Plaistow (Essex). L. T. &S.
Gunnersbury L. &S. W. Lee .. S. Eastern (Kent).. S. Eastern
Hackney . N. London Leigh L. T. & S. Plumstead »)

55 . . L. & N. W. Leman-st .. Gt. Eastern Ponder's End Gt. Easten

Hackney-downs . Gt. Eastern LewishamJunction S. Eastern Pope-st S. Eastern
Hackney Wick . N. London „ -RD L. C. & D. Poplar N. London
Haggerston J 5
Leyton .. .. Gt. Eastern }> • • • • Gt. Easten
5? L. &N. W. Leyton stone )> ,, • • • • L. & N. W
Hammersmith . Metropolit. Limehouse.. j>
PORTLAND-RD Metropolit.
j> • • Gt. Western Liverpool-st )» Potter's Bar Gt. Northr
? ? • • District LONDON-BR L. B.&S.C. Praed-st Metropolit.
Hampstead-heath L. & N. W. ,, Eastern . . S. Putney S. Western
Hampton S. Western London-fields Gt. Eastern . „ -BR.. District
„ Court .. 5 5 LORDSHIP-LANE L. C. & D. . . Queen's-pk(W. Kil-
Wick .. •j Loudon-rd L. & N. W. burn) L. & N. W
35 55 L. C. & D. LOUGHTON .. ... Gt. Eastern Qn's-rd (Peckham) S. London
Hanwell .. Gt. Western Lower Norwood L. B. & S. C. „ „ (Battersea) S. Westerr
Harrow . . ... L. &N. W. Lower Sydenham Eastern S. ,,
(Bayswater)Metropolit
,,

)> Metropolit. Low-st . . ... L. T. & S. Rayne's-pk S. Westerr

,, -RD Midland LUDGATE-HILL L. C. & D. Richmond .. >>
Hatfield .. Gt. Northn. Malden, New S. Western >> • • • • Metropolit
Hendon Midland 55 5 5 * * L. C. & D. >) • • • • District
Herne-hill L. C. & D. Manor-pk Gt. Eastern Romford ... Gt. Easter
Highbury and Is- Mansion House . District Rotherhithe E. London
lington .. N. London Marlborough-rd Metropolit. Royal Oak Metropolit
ji L. & N. W. Maryland-point Gt. Eastern St. James'stPk District
Highgate ... Gt. Northn.
.. Maze-hill S. Eastern St. John's S. Eastern
„ -RD Midland Merton, Lower . L. B.&S.C. St.John'sWood-rd Metropolit
Holborn-viaduct L. C. & D. j> i) . * S. Western St. Mary's Cray. L. C. & D. .

Holloway Gt. Northn. MlLDMAY-PK N. London Seven SisTERs(Tot-

,, Upper Midland )> L. & N. W. . • • tenham) Gt. Easten
Homerton N. London Mill-hill .. Midland Shadwell . >>
Honor Oak L. C. & D. ,, Gt. Northn j> • • • • E. Londoc
Hornsey . Gt. Northn. MiLLWALLjuNCTiONGt. Eastern Shaftesbury-rd . District
,, -RD Midland MlTCHAM .. L. B.&S.C. • ) ) • • S. Westeri
Hounslow S. Western MOORGATE-ST Metropolit. Shepherd's Bush Metropolit
Ilford Gt. Eastern MUSWELL-HILL Gt. Northn. 5 J * * S. Westeri
Isleworth S. Western New *i* L. B.&S.C. Shepperton j>
IsLiNGTON(Highby.) N. London a * • • * E. London Shoreditch N. Londoi
JUNCTION-RD Midland S. Eastern M * *
E. London
Kenley S. Eastern New Croydon L. B. & S. C. JI • •
L. & N. V
Kensal-gn.. L. & N. W. New Wandsworth ,, Silver-st (Edmon-
Kensington District )) S. Western ton) Gt. Easter
>» • • Metropolit. NORBITON .. .. j» SlLVERTOWN >j

II • • W. L. Ext. Norbury .. L. B. & S. C. Sloane-sq .. District

5 ,
L. &N. W. Northweald Gt. Eastern Snaresbrook . . .. Gt. Easter
,, High-st District North Woolwich > >
Snow-hill.. . .. L. C. &D
»> u Metropolit. NorwoodJunctiois L. B. & S. C. South Acton N. Londoi .

„ South District Notting Hill Metropolit. SOUTHALL .. Gt. Weste:

>l »I
Metropolit. ,, ,, GATE 1

>
Sth. Bermondsey S. Londor.
,, West. District NUNHEAD ... L. C. & D. Sth. Kensington District
Kentish Tn. . L. &N, W. Oakleigh-pk Gt. Northn. ii
Metropolit
 233 RA!— RAL
PA-RD S.Eastern West Brompton & W.Lon.Ext. Great Western. — 5, Arthur-
TAMFORD-HILL .. Gt. Eastern Lillie Bridge.. District st,London-br ; 38, Charing 4, ^ ;

TEPNEY Gt. Eastern West Drayton Gt. Western . Cheapside 44, Crutched Friars;
L. T. & S.
;
West End.. Midland 67, Gresham-st 193, Oxford -st ;
;

TOCKWELL, N. . . S. London West Hampstead Metropolit. Bartlett's-bdgs, Holborn-cir; King-

'TOCKWELL, S. L. C. & D. West India Docks Gt. Eastern ston's Booking-office, Fitzroy-sq ;
TRAWBERRY-HILL . S. Western West Kensington District 82, Queen Victoria-st.
TREATHAM L. B. & S. C. Westminster-br. .
j> London and North Western.
„ -HILL . . Whitechapel E. London — Head Office, " Swan with Two
,, -COMMON White Hart-lane Necks, "Gresham-st, E. C. ;"Spread
troud Green . Gt. Northn. (Tottenham) Gt. Eastern Eagle," Piccadilly-cir ; 34, Albert-
UDBURY .. L. &
N. W. Whitton .. S. Western gate, Knightsbridge, W. ; 209, Ox-
UNBURY .. S. Western WlLLESDEN JUNC. L. & N. W. ford -st ; "Golden £>" Charing »f«
URBITON .. WlLLESDEN-GN Metropolit. "Spread Eagle," Gracechurch-st;
l/TTON L. B. "& S. C. Wimbledon S. Western Martin's-la; High-st,
70, St. 33,
wiss Cottage . Metropolit. L. B. & S. C. Kensington; 16, Holborn, E.C.
YDENHAM . . L. B. &
S. C. Winchmore-hill Gt. Northn. Gaze and Sons, 142, Strand 138, ;

,, -HILL .. L. C. &
D. Windsor Gt. Western Newi.ngton-causeway 5, Penton-
'
,, Lower S. Eastern >» • • S. Western ville-rd, N. ;
;

Bolt-in-Tun, Fleet-
eddington S. Western Woodford Gt. Eastern st.Excursion tickets to all points
EMPLE District WOOD-GN Gt. Northn. can also be obtained at the follow-
HAMES DlTTON . . S. Western WOODSIDE . . S. Eastern ing District Offices: 496, Oxford -
hornton-heath L. B. & S. C. WooD-ST(Waltham- st, W. "Lion," Bond-st, W.
;
•orrington-pk . . Metropolit. stow) Gt. Eastern "Bolt-in-Tun," Fleet-st, E.C.
ottenham Gt. Eastern Woolwich Town
South North
.

London and South Western.

,,
otteridge
Midland
Metropolit.
„
Arsenal
„ S. Eastern
— 30, Regent-st, Piccadilly-cir
Exeter-bdgs, Arthur-st-west ; 9,
ULSE-HlLL L. B. & S. C. ,, Dockyd. >>
URNHAM-GN Metropolit. Worcester-pk Western
Grand Hotel-bdgs, Trafalgar-sq.
. S.
District Wormwood Scrubs Metropolit.
London, Brighton, and
i>
S. Western York-rd L. B. &
S.C.
South Coast, and Isle of
>i
Midland Wight.— 28, Regent-circus, Pic-
WICKENHAM S. Western
Railway Ticket Offices. cadilly 8, Grand Hotel-bdgs,
;

L. C. & P.
— Branch offices for the sale of Trafalgar-sq Messrs. Cook ; &
>>
tickets have been opened by seve- Son, Tourist Office, Ludgate-cir ;
pper Hollow ay Midland
ral of the principal railway com- Messrs. Gaze & Son, Tourist
pper Norwood . L. B. & S. C.
panies as under Office, 142, Strand Caygill's
pton-pk .. L. T. & S. ;

XBRIDGE .. Gt. Western Great Eastern. — "Spread West Strand

Tourists' Office, 371, ;

-RD Metropolit. Eagle," Gracechurch-st; "Swan Hay's Booking Office, 4, Royal

W. L. Ext. with Two Necks," Gresham-st Exchange - bdgs, Cornhill City ;
)> » General Enquiry Office, 18, Fish-
L. & N. W. io5,Ludgate-cir ; 16, Holborn 142, ;
j> » st-hill Letts & Co., King
AUXHALL S. Western Strand; "Golden *{*," Charing^* ;
; 33,
William City - st, Whiteley's,
ICTORIA & S. C.
L. B. 70, St. Martin's-la 209,Oxford-st
;

Westbourne-ter.
;

L.C.&D. 28,Piccadilly-cir; " Spread Eagle,"

District Piccadilly - cir ; 34, Albert - ga, London, Chatham a-nd Dover.
L. & N. W. Knightsbridge; 33, High-st, Ken- — 105, Ludgate-cir.
Victoria Docks . Gt. Eastern sington ; Whiteley, Westbourne- London, Tilbury, and South-
N. London gr; 48,Lime-st; Blossoms-inn, Law- end. — 28, Regent-cir, W. ; 8,
ictoria-pk rence-la, Cheapside Grand Hotel; ;
Grand Hotel-bdgs, Trafalgar-sq
L. & N. W. Rl.Exchange-bdgs.; Regent-cir. Royal Exchange-bdgs, E.C.
GreatNorthern. — WestEnd:
4,
falham-gn District
^
Metropolitan. — Piccadilly -

^ALTHAM .. Gt. Eastern Royal Oak office, 6, Porchester-rd cir and Regent-cir.
^alworth-rd L. C. & D. Westbourne - gr Oxford -
Wandsworth S. Western st
; 285,
Piccadilly-cir ; Victoria
32,
Midland. 445, West — Strand,
;
and 105, Ludgate-cir.
L. C. & D. Passenger Stn. (L.C. D.R.) ; 1, &
^andsworth-com. L. B. & S. C. William-st,Lowndes-sq. City Dis- South Eastern. — 371, Strand.
^andsworth-rd S. London trict : "Bee Hive," Whitecross- Raleigh Club, 16, Regent-
L. C. & D. st; Bull and Mouth Office, St. Mar- st, S. W. — Proprietary. No can-
Zapping . E. London tin's-le-Grand; Charles-st, Farring- didate is eligible for ballot unless
Water-lane Gt. Eastern don-st; 43, CrutchedFriars;i6, Fish- he shall have reached the age of
Waterloo S. Western street-hill Blackfriars(L.C. & D.)
; 21 years, or shall have served not
Waterloo Junc- Passenger Stn.; Moorgate-st Stn. less than one year in the army, the
tion S. Eastern (G. N. Office). Eastern District militia, or civil service, or five
/atford .. L. & N. W. Poplar Docks, Prestori-rd, Victoria years in the navy, or be already
/elsh Harp Midland Docks. Central District : 264, a member of one of certain first-
/estbourne-pk .. Gt. Western Holborn; 371, West Strand. South class London clubs. The kitchen
Metropolit. Side of the Thames: 95, High-st, is closed at 2 a.m. ; the bar, card,
/est Brompton . S. Western Borough ; 180, Westminster-br-rd. and billiard rooms at 4 a.m. ; and
RAL— RAT
no fresh rubber of whist, game of
cards, or billiards, shall be com-
menced after 3.30 a.m. Entrance
fee, ^26 5s. ; subscription,
Ranelagh Club,
—
on the left bank. This club is in-
stituted for the purpose of afford-
ing an agreeable riverside resort to
gentlemen desirous of dining out
of London, and participating in
the games of cricket, polo, lawn-
tennis, &c. The entrance fee is
j£io 10s., and the annual sub-
scription £$ 5s. Members are
entitled to admit two ladies with
free passes, and may give vouchers
of admission on payment to as
many friends as thev please. The
price of admission to members'l
friends is five shillings, except on
such days as the committee may
appoint, when it is raised to ten.
No person is eligible
ship who not received in general
is
society. The election is in the
hands of the committee. At least
five members must vote,
black ball in five excludes.
Ratcliffe Highway.—This,
which until within the last
years was one of the sights^ of the
metropolis, and almost unique in
Europe as a scene of coarse riot
and debauchery, is now chiefly
noteworthy as an example of what
may be done by effective police
supervision thoroughly carried out.
The dancing-rooms and foreign
cafes of the Highway now re-
christened St George Vst are
still well worthy of a visit from the
student of human nature, and are
each, for the most part, devoted
almost exclusively to the accom-
modation of a single nationality.
Thus at the " Rose and Crown,"
near the western end of the High-
way, the company will be princi-
pally Spanish and Maltese. At
the " Preussische Adler," just by
the entrance into Wellclose-sq, _
you will meet, as might be antici-
pated, German sailors ; whilst Law-
son's, a little farther east, though
kept by a German finds
among the Norwegian and Swedish
sailors, who form no inconsiderable
or despicable portion of the motley
crews of our modern mercantile
fleet. Over the way, a little farther
down, is the Italian house, a
quaint and quiet place, full of
models and " curios " of every
conceivable and inconceivable des-
cription, and nearly opposite is the
large and strikingly clean cara-
vanserai, where a pretty, but
234
anxious-looking Maid of Athens
receives daily, with a hospitality
whose cordiality hardly seems to
^io ios* smack of fear, any number of gift-
bearing Greeks. These two latter,
Fulham,
by the way, are not dancing-
rooms, but boarding-houses, pure
and simple ; whilst farther still to
the eastward is yet another variety
in the shape of a music-hall, where
Dolly Dripping, the cook, in a drag-
gled old print gown and a huge
(natural) moustache ; and Corporal
Coldmutton, of the Guards, in a
cast militia tunic, and a tattered
pair of mufti inexpressibles ; and
Pleeseman X 999, in the general
get up of a Guy Fawkes in a bank-
rupt pantomime, make simple fun
for the edification of Quashie and
Sambo, whose shining ebony faces
stand jovially out even against
the grimy blackness of the walls.
for^ member-
Perfectly well conducted is the
performance at the "Bell," with-
out the.smallestneed to shrink from
comparison in that respect with the
and one
first of our West End music-halls.
The performance is not of a refined
description, nor is the audience
few but it is just possible that, from an
exclusively moral point of view,
the advantage may even be proved
to be not altogether on the side of
the higher refinement. Hard by
Quashie's music-hall is a narrow
passage, dull and empty, even at
the lively hour of 11 p.m., through
which, by devious ways, we pene-
— trate at length to a squalid cul-de-
— sac, which seems indeed the very
end of all things. Chaos and space
1 police and parliament combir
are here just now. almost at odds
which is which, for improvement
has at the present moment only
reached the point of partial de-
struction, and some' of the dismal
dog-holes still swarm with squalid
life, while others gape tenantless
and ghastly with sightless windows
and darksome doorways, waiting
their turn to be swept away into
the blank open space that, yawns
by their side. At the bottom of
this slough of grimy Despond is
the little breathless garret where
its clientele
Johnny the Chinaman swelters
night and day curled up on his
gruesome couch, carefully toasting
in the dim flame of a smoky lamp
the tiny lumps of delight which
shall transport the opium-smoker
for awhile into his paradise. If
; you are only a casual visitor you
will not care for much of Johnny's
company, and will speedily find
your way down the filthy creaking
stairs into the reeking outer air,
which appears almost fresh
contrast. Then Johnny, wh
head and stomach are season
by the unceasing opium pipes
forty years, shuts the grimy w
dow down with a shudder as 1
affected as that with which y
just now opened it, and toa
another little dab of the th
brown drug in readiness for
next comer. But if you v
Johnny as a customer, you {
your shilling and curl yourself
on another grisly couch, wh
almost fills the remainder of
apartment. Johnny hands >
an instrument like a broken-do
flageolet, and the long sup
brown fingers cram into its
croscopic bowl the little m<
cum of magic, and you si
hard through it at the smi
—
flame, and if your stom
little
be educated and strong p —
duly off into elysium. Th ••
when your blissful dream is o\
you go your. way, a wiser
sadder man. Perhaps the m
.
appropriate visit you can n
pay is to the casual ward of
George's Workhouse, hard, by
the bottom of Old Gravel-la, i
thence, if it be not too late in
evening, to the mission churcr
St. Peter's, London Docks, hard
where you will find in full work
agency which, if the people of
neighbourhood are to be belie\
has had in the marvellous tr;
formation which has taken p]
a more potent influence even t
Returning thence to Shad
Highest, you may visit
"White Swan," popularly km
as " Paddy's Goose," once
uproarious rendezvous of half
tramps and thieves of. Lone
now quite sedate, and, to <
fess the truth^ dull very c—
Down to the rigjit here, agaii
the little waterside police-stat
where the grim harvest of
"drag," the weird flotsam
jetsam of the cruel river,
awaiting the verdict that wi
let us hope
—"findit Chris
burial." And so back into theH
way again, and up Cannon-st
where stands St. George's Chu
the scene of the famous riot
1858-59, which gave the
popular impulse to the "i
alistic"movement, and out
wide Commercial -rd, the bounc
of "Jacks^ dominion, bey
which again lie the bust
"Yiddisher" quarter of Wl

|:hapel and the swarming squalor of of each record required is to be
jSpitalfields. written by the searcher on a
Reading Rooms.—Ame-
rican Exchange and Reading
3.00MS, 449, Strand.—Terms
)er (or less term) ; £2 a
month
fear; The largest collection of
American newspapers on this side
he Atlantic {and see United
States).
rCiTY News Room, 5, St. Bride-
t, E.C.^—Terms,per quarter;
5s.
'5s. per annum. Single admission,
'd. English and colonial news-
papers and magazines provided.
Deacon's Indian & Colonial
r
jIooms, Leadenhall-st.
154,
Terms : Open free for the use of
fae customers of the firm. Stran-
pay
30s. per annum.
gers
proprietors, Messrs. Samuel
,on
Dea-
and Co., act as agents for
.umerous English, Colonial, and
foreign papers, copies of which
re filed by them, and they
eceive advertisements, for the
ame. Established in 1822, and
arried on uninterruptedly to the
resent time.
Seamen's Christian Friend
iOCIety's Sailors' Reading
ooms, 215, St. George's-st,
ondon Docks, E. Free. —
Record Office, Fetter lane,
leet-st. — Open daily. Hours 10
04, Sat. 10 to 2, except Sun.,
Christmas Day to New Year's
)ay inclusive, Good Friday and
he Sat. following, Easter Mon.
nd Tu., Whit Mon. andTu., Her
Majesty's Birthday and Corona-
ion Day, and days appointed
)r public fasts and thanksgivings.
-Collection of Manuscripts, &c,
^eluding Domesday Book. With
he exception of the search-rooms
he building is not generally
pen to inspection. The search*
ooms are approached from the
ntrance in Fetter-la. The visitor,
n entering the building, faces
i bust of Lord Langdale, "first
tatutory keeper of the Rolls, "and,
jaking the passage to the right,
/ill find a book in which it is
ecessary to inscribe name and
ddress. Just beyond this, to the
sit, Is the entrance to the search-
ooms. Each searcher is to write
Js name and address daily in
he attendance-book. Searchers
re not allowed to inspect any
Kocuments upon which restrictions
re placed, without obtaining per-
mission of the department to which
fhey appertain. The designation £2
235
separate ticket, unless it extends to
more than one part of a roll or
volume, in which case the several
: 5s.
parts or volumes may be asked for
on a single ticket. Each searcher
.
is allowed to have three documents,
books, rolls, or parts of rolls at a
time. The officer has power to in-
crease, at his discretion, the num-
ber. Documents are not to be
taken into the search-rooms unless
stamped. A
searcher may take
notes or afull copy of any record,
and examine the same with the re-
cord ; but no officer may examine,
— correct, or certify such copy or ex-
tracts. No officer is allowed to
act as a record agent, or to make a
The search or copy for his own profit.
Tracings are not allowed without
permission. Office copies are to
be made and delivered according
to priority of application, except in
special cases. Fees are to be paid
in advance, together with the ex-
penses of the officer on attendances.
No mark in pencil or ink, or other-
wise, is permitted to be made on
any record, document, or book
and any searcher damaging a re-
cord with ink will be deprived of
the privilege of using ink in future,
unless by permission of the Master
of the Rolls, in writing. The paper
on which a searcher is writing
must not be placed on any record
or book, nor pens containing ink
on the desks or tables. Records,
documents, books, or other articles
belonging to the Public Record
Office, are not to be taken out of
the search-rooms. Searchers are
to replace the calendars or indexes
which they have been using, and
to return the records, documents,
and books they have received to
the officers. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
Temple (Dis.) Omnibus Rtes.,
;
Fleet-st and Holborn Cab Rank,
;
Holborn (Fetter-la).
Table^ of Fees.
'
For authenticated copies per £2 2S.
folio of seventy-two words Regent ClrCUS.—A name in-
:
Documents to the end of the geniously given at the first forma-
reign of George II., is. tion of Regent-st to two different
Documents after the reign of sites at the opposite ends of that
George II., 6d. thoroughfare
Authenticated copies of plans,
drawings, &c, per hour, 2s. 6d.
. Attendance at either House of
Parliament to be sworn, ,£1 is.
Attendance at either House
of Parliament, or elsewhere, to
give evidence, or with ten
records or less number, per diem,
^
2S.
RAT-REG
For each additional record each
day, 2s.
Attendance on the Master of the
Rolls as a Vacatur, £z is.
Attendance to receive mortgage-
money, 5s.
Attendance on payment of
mortgage-money, 10s. 6d.
There is a "Handbook of the
Public Records" by F. S. Thomas,
Secretary of the Public Records,
published by Eyre and Spottis-
woode.
Nearest Ry. Stns., Blackfriars
(Dis.), Farringdon-st (Met.), and
Ludgate-hill (L. C. & D.) ; Om-
nibus Rtes. t Fleet-st, Holborn,
Chancery-la, and Farringdon-st;
Cab Ranks, Farringdon-st and
Holborn.
Reform Club, 104, Pall Mall.
— Is instituted for the purpose of
promoting the social intercourse
of the Reformers of the United
Kingdom. Candidates must be
Reformers and socially eligible.
Entrance fee, ,£40 ; subscription,
;£io 10s.
Regency Club, 23, Albe-
marle-st, W. —
This proprietary
—
club established in 1880 at 7,
Savile-row, "for the purpose of
providing gentlemen (including
professional and mercantile) with a
select place of meeting, combining
home comforts with the usual ad-
vantages of a West End club"—
has recently removed into the
larger premises formerly occupied
by the Westminster Club, which
now no longer exists. It is go-
verned by a committee, in whom
is vested the election of members,
and whose aim is to render music
its leading feature, the club in-
cluding amongst its members many
of the best known names in the
musical profession. Entrance fee
at present, £5 5s., to be increased
to ,£10 10S. after the first 500.
Subscription : Town members,
£6 6s. ; country, £3 3s. ; foreign,
the one where it : •
crosses Oxford-st, the m other its
point of intersection with Picca-
dilly. The eternal fitness of things
has by this time pretty well vindi-
cated itself, and the two circuses
are practically always known
as we have distinguished them
throughout in the Dictionary —
respectively as Oxford and Picca*
REG-RES
dilly Circus. Probably in another
generation or two even the official
mind will take note of the fact,
and the absurdity will be removed
in form, as it already has been in
practice. Nearest Ry. Stns.,
Charing >%* (S.E. & Dis.) ; Omni-
bus Rtes., Piccadilly, Haymarket,
Cab Rank, Hay-
and Regent-st ;
market.
Regent's Park is a large
open space nearly three miles
round, but a good deal taken up
by the grounds of the Zoological
and Botanical Societies, the Bap-
tist College, and sundry private
villas. It affords a pretty drive,
and is surrounded by terraces of
good but rather expensive houses,
but is quite outside the fashionable
world. It is a great place for
skating. Aband plays near the
broad walk on Sunday in the sum-
mer, and a vast amount of cricket
of a homely class enlivens the
northern portion of the park on
Saturday afternoons. Nearest
Ry. Stns., Portland-road and St.
John's Wood-rd (Met) Omnibus ;
Rtes., Marylebone-rd, Albany-st,
and Park-rd Cab Ranks, Zoo-
;
logical Gardens, York and Albany,
St. John's Wood Chapel, and Port-
land-rd.
Regent Street was planned
and built by Nash and has
in 1813,
something of that uniformity of
design which is by many persons
considered the highest^ beauty of
street architecture. Viewed from
this standpoint it is the handsomest
street in London, as it is certainly,
with the one exception of Port-
land-place, the broadest. Foreign
visitors, however, will probably
not consider that this is very much
Starting
to say on either head.
from the south end of Portland-
pi it crosses Oxford-st, and runs
for some distance in an almost
straight line until it reaches Vigo-
Here begins the bold curve
st.
known as the Quadrant, each side
of which in its early days formed
an arcade. The interception of
light caused by this arrangement,
and the too convenient shelter it
afforded for undesirable company,
caused the removal of these struc-
tures many years ago, and the
Quadrant no longer bears any dis-
tinctive title, the houses being
simply numbered into Regent-st,
which at its south-eastern end takes
a short turn to the right, opening
out a fine view of the towers of the
new Palace at Westminster, broken
236
by the Guards' Memorial and the
Duke of York's Column. From
this point Regent-st, crossing Pic-
cadilly and the Circus,is continued
down a sharpish incline by Water-
loo-pl past Pall Mall to the steps
leading to St. James's-pk. No
thoroughfare in London is more
thronged during the season, or
presents a gayer aspect. In the
busiest time of the afternoon, from
four to six, two great tides of car-
riages ebb and flow, north and
south, east and west, along and
across the broad track of Regent-
street. Pedestrians of every class,
from the fashionable lounger to the
street Arab from the duchess to the
; probably true that, even now, it
work-girl ; from the bewigged and
padded roue to the bright and rosy
boy fresh from school ; from the
quietly-dressed English gentleman
to the flashily-arrayed foreign
count ofdoubtful antecedents; from
the prima donna assoluta to the
" lion comique " ; from the county
magnate to the shoddy millionaire,
surge and jostle along the crowded
footway. As is the case with the
other great thoroughfares in Lon-
don, Regent-st has its favourite side,
and although some of the hand-
somest and most attractive shops,
even in this street of tradesmen's
palaces, are on the western side,
it is comparatively deserted by
passengers, as are the southern
sides of Oxford-st and Piccadilly,
the western side of St. James's-st,
and the sunny north side of Pall
Mall. Regent-st is not distin-
•
guished for public buildings:
Langham Church, with its singu-
larly sharp pointed extinguisher
spire, at the extreme north end ;
Hanover Chapel, close to Han-
over-st ; and Archbishop Tenison's
Chapel, opposite New Burlington-
st, are all that it is necessary to
mention. The principal places of
public amusement are the Poly-
technic Institution, St. George's
Hall, and St. James's Hall.
Registers of Births,
Marriages, and Deaths, are
now kept at Somerset House {which
see).
Restaurants.— A very few
years ago the expectant diner, who
required, in the public rooms of
London, something better than a
cut off the joint, or a chop or
steak, would have had but a
number of tables at his
limited
command. A really good dinner
was almost entirely confined to
the regions of club-land, and, with
one or two exceptions, respectabl
restaurants, to which a lady couli
be taken, may be said hardly t
have existed at all. Artful seeker
after surreptitious good dinners
who knew their London well, cei
tainly had some foreign houses
the back settlements of Soho or c
Leicester-square, to which the
pinned their faith, but the restai
rant, asit has been for many yeai
understood in^ Paris, practicall
had no place in London. Tim<
which has changed the Londo
which some of us knew, as it hi
changed most of the habits
society, has altered all this. It
impossible to dine in public
London as well as that importa?
ceremony can be performed
Paris. We have still no Ca
Riche or Cafe Anglais. Tl
Maison Doree of London th
shall compare with that gilded ar
delightful, but all too expensi
show ^ in Paris, has still to
organised. But so much
been done in twenty years, th
those among us who' are st
respectably young, may look fc
ward to the day when the glories
and the prices— of the Bouleva
des Italiens may be ours. Ho
ever that may be, one thing
certain ; that if you know where
go, and how to arrange your ca
paign, you can dine as well
London, in all styles and at
prices, as any reasonable gourn
can wish. Whether the hung
man or woman choose to dine
la carte or on the table d'h,
system, he or she must be diffic
to please if London cannot p
duce something satisfactory.
that we propose^ to attempt
this article is to give some guide
the gastronomic chart of Lond(
To box the entire compass woi
be impossible in the space at
command, and we must still let
whole continents to the curi(
explorer. If any table dh
Stanley, or a la carte Camer
will communicate their future (
coveries to us, the compilers of
Dictionary will do their best
future editions to keep the pul
properly posted on this most
portant subject.
Perhaps the oldest of the 1
restaurants in London is Verre
in Regent-st, which still hold
first-class position among the c
Somewhat in
carte houses.
line of Verrey's, though or
Nicols's, C
larger scale, is
 237 RES— ROA
£oyal, 68, Regent-st. At both o'clock ; the Midland (6 and two persons, enquires whether you
hese houses, people who know 7.30; on Sat. and Sun. at 6 wish one portion or two, it is
low to order their dinners will be only), at 5s.; and for a quieter certain that one is enough. If the
horoughly well served. It should dinner, Dieudonne's, in Ryder-st, point be not raised by the waiter,
^e noted that the visitor who at 6.30, for 4s., is well spoken of. the enquiry should be made by the
wishes to dine well at the Cafe It is worth a pilgrimage to the diner.
ttoyal, or to dine in a private City to taste turtle soup and " fix- It will be gathered from the
loom, should go upstairs. Almost, ings " at the "Ship and Turtle," foregoing summary that there are
If not quite as good as these Leadenhall-st. Among other din- plenty of good dinners to be got in
kouses, are the Holborn Restau- ners may be mentioned the table London, and of every kind and
rant, 218, High Holborn; Spiers and d'hdte at the Gaiety Restaurant class, but unfortunately there is
pond's, Criterion, Piccadilly ; and of Messrs. Spiers and Pond, ad- one point on which the conserva-
he St. James'sHall, Regent-stand joining theGaietyTheatre(3S. 6d.); tism of London caterers has
At the Holborn, the of the " Horseshoe,
1

Piccadilly. Totten-
'
not yet given way. The prices
\able dhdte dinner (3s. 6d.) which ham-ct-rd (3s. 6d.). The Cale- —
charged for wines except so far
lonsists of a judicious mixture of donian Hotel, Robert-st, Adelphi, as regards the light kinds of claret,
he French and English styles of also offers a 2s. 6d. table d'hdte —
&C. are uniformly absurd. Now
lookery, is served daily from 5. 30 at 6 o'clock. ^louses of a foreign that dining in public has become
8.30, and the diner has, besides type are very numerous, and of a recognised institution, it seems
in excellent mftal, the opportunity every order of merit ; Kettner's, preposterous that a man should be
»f listening to a selection of first- Church-st, Soho (table dhdte, also charged twice as much for a bottle
-lass instrumental music, which is a la carte), and Previtali's, 14, of champagne at a restaurant as it
performed during the table d'hdte Arundel - st, Coventry - st {table will cost him if supplied by his
Hours by an efficient band. Private dhdte, 6.30, at 3s.), enjoy as own wine merchant. Of course
parties can also dine comfortably good a reputation as any. The there is an obvious answer to this.
md conveniently in the other de- " Globe," 4, Coventry-st ; the Such matters as interest of money,
partments of the Holborn. At the " Solferino," 7, Rupert-st*; the &c. are always brought forward
,

Criterion the table dhdte is served Sabloniere Hotel, Leicester-sq ; in justification of exorbitant prices
iaily in the Grand Hall from 5.30 and Vargue's Hotel de 1' Europe, for wines. When you come to
:o 8 (on Sun. at 6), at 3s. 6d. ; the Leicester-sq, are alternative foreign vintage clarets and old bottled
French dinner at the same hours, houses, where a dinner may be had ports, this is no doubt all very
n the West Room, is 5s. per at moderate prices. At Romano's well ; but when, in 1879, y° u are
lead. There is also a "joint" Vaudeville Restaurant, 399, Strand, called upon to pay 10s. or 12s. a
dinner at 2s. 6d. in the room on a well-cooked dinner and good wine bottle for wine bottled in about
:he right ofthe Piccadilly entrance may be relied on. Here also are 1877, it would certainly seem as if
hall. The table dhdte at the private rooms. At the Adelphi there must be something wrong
St. James's Hall is served at Restaurant, 68, Strand, will also somewhere. {Also see Chops and
[5.30 to 9, and the price is 3s. 6d., be found good foreign cooking and Steaks, Dinners, and Fish
iand for the French dinne 5s. excellent wines at very reasonable Dinners.)
iPhe Burlington, at the corner of prices, as well as a grill The old-
tNew Burlington-st and Regent-st, fashioned fish and joint dinner still
Riding Horses and
is also well known for its set holds its own here and there. The Schools.— One of the best
establishments in town is that
[dinners at 5s., 7s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. best houses of this class are the
of Mr. Allen, at 70, Seymour-pl,
jThe table d'hdte dinner at the " Albion," Russell-street (opposite
Bryanston-sq, which has as good
rHotel Continental (1, Regent-st) Drury Lane Theatre), where during
a covered school as can be found.
lis remarkably good though unde- the season an excellent haunch of
In this case, as in all matters of
niably expensive, and the same re- venison is served every Tu. and Th.
education, much must necessarily
mark applies to that at the Bristol at 6 o'clock ; Simpson's, Strand depend upon circumstances ; but
in Burlington-gdns, which happens (haunch of venison daily at^ 6
it may be roughly said that two
to be the fashion just now. during the season); and the " Rain-
dozen lessons from a competent
There is also a varied choice at bow," Fleet-street. The average instructor will cost 7 guineas in
the Cafe Monico, Tichborne-st, charge for joint, cheese, &c, may
the school, and 11 guineas on the
Haymarket. Bertram and Roberts, be taken at 2s. 6d., with fish road. A shorter course will cost
at the Royal Aquarium, provide usually is. extra. Carr's, 265,
proportionately more. The hire
(two excellent dinners, one at Strand, where also the cut off the
of a riding-horse, like everything
3s. 6d. and the other at 5s. joint is the staple commodity, has else in London, varies almost
The restaurant can now be en- the credit of having been the first absurdly according to the time of
tered without going through the house in London to recognise the
year ; a useful horse, which out of
Aquarium, to which diners at the public want of a cheap bottle of
the season can be hired at from
table dhdte''have the right of free claret. Halford's, in Upper St.
5 to 7 guineas per month, will cost
i

entrance afterwards. At the follow- Martin's-la, opposite Aldridge's,

between the middle of April and
ing, among other hotels, strangers has a specialty for curries. It
the middle of July from. 10 to 12
|

(even if not staying in the house) must be specially remembered

guineas. These prices at a first-
can also dine in the coffee-rooms,^ in ordering dinner a la carte
class house include every charge
1

or at the table dhdte dinners : at the foreign houses, that, as a

the Langham, 6s., at 6 o'clock ; general rule, " what is enough for from corn to shoes.
Road
I

Grand Hotel, 5s., at 6 o'clock; one is enough for two." If the Club, 4, Park -pi, St.
;
Inns of Court Hotel 5s., at 6 waiter, on takino- an order for two James's, consists of not more than
ROA— ROY
500 members, other than super-
numerary or honorary members,
being noblemen and gentlemen
driving four-in-hand, and who are
interested in the revival of coaching
in England, their friends, and all
who take an interest in field or
other sports. No entrance fee at
present. Annual subscription,
£8 8s.— {See Coaching.)
Roumania.—-Legation,
Prince 's-ga, S.W. Nearest'^.
Sins., High-st, Kensington, and
South Kensington; Omnibus Rte.,
Kensington - rd; Cab Rank,
Queen's-ga.
ROUS €lUb,
No special
307, Regent-st.—
qualification. Non-
and proprietary. Election
political
by ballot of the committee ; one
black ball in three excludes.
Visitors to London are eligible as
temporary members on payment of
£z is. per month, on approval by
the committee. Subscription, ,£3 3s.
—
Rowing. Full particulars
about^ rowing and rowing clubs,
canoeing, &c, on the Thames
will be found in Dickens's Dic-
tionary of the Thames. There
are also good clubs on the Lea
head-quarters as a rule at Lea-br,
either at the "Jolly Anglers,"
Wicks's, or Green's, and at Ver-
don's, Upper Clapton. Although
the Lea cannot be recommended
for rowing purposes in comparison
with the Thames, it has been
greatly improved lately by a cut-
ting through the dreaded Horse
Shoe Point. The principal Lea
clubs are the Albion, Alexandra,
Elvington, Phoenix, and Vesper.
A regatta is held annually. In-
formation as^ to rowing matters
may be readily found in all the
sporting papers, the reports of
races in the Field being excep-
tionally well done. The Rowing
'
'
Almanack," an annual published
at the Field office, is edited by
one of the best practical judges
^ Edwin Marks, Henry Stacy
of rowing and matters aquatic in
England.
Royal Academy of
Burlington House, Piccadilly.—
The annual exhibition, which is
open from the beginning of May
to the end of July, and the winter
exhibitions of loan pictures, are too
well known to require any detailed
description here. But it is perhaps
not generally known that the inter-
esting collection of pictures pre-
sented by Academicians on re-
ceiving that distinction, known as
the diploma pictures, may be seen
238
daily from 11 till 4 (free). In addi- Bodley, G. F. ; Boughton
tion to providing one of the George H. ; Brett, John
largest picture shows in the world Burgess, John Bagnold; Crofts
—from the proceeds of which its Ernest ; Crowe, Eyre ; Dicksee
income is derived the Royal — Frank; Fildes, S. Luke; Gow
Academy fulfils important func- Andrew C. ; Herkomer, Hubert
tions as an educational establish- Holl, Frank; Le Jeune, Henry
ment. Teachers and professors McWhirter,John Morris, Phili] ;
of painting,sculpture, architecture, Richard Nicol, Erskine Oakes
; ;
and anatomy are appointed by the John Wright Prinsep, Valentin
;
academy, and medals and prizes Cameron; Stacpoole, Frederick
59,
are' annually awarded to successful Stephens, Edward B. ; Stone
students. Nearest Ry. Sins., Marcus ; George Adol
Storey,
Charing 4*(S.E. & St. James's-pk, phus Thorburn, Robert Thorny
; ;
Omnibus Rte., Piccadilly
(Dis.); ; croft, W. Hamo Waterhouse ;
Cab Rank, Piccadilly (Albany). Alfred Woodington, W. F.
;
Honorary Members* The — Wood, Henry.
Archbishop of York, Chaplain; Professors. — Of Painting, Ed
Rt. Hon. WVE. Gladstone, M. P., ward Armitage, R.A. Of Sculp
Professor of Ancient History ture,vacant. Of Architecture, va
Lord^ Houghton, Secretary, for cant. Of Anatomy, John Marshall
Foreign Correspondence. F.R.S. Of Chemistry, A. H
Honorary Retired Academi- Church, M. A. Teacher of Perspec
cians.— Cousins, Samuel ; Doo, tive, H. A. Bowler. Master in th»
George Thomas ; Webster, Class of Architecture, R. P. Spiers
Thomas ; Redgrave, Richard, —
Secretary. Frederick A. Eaton
C.B.
Honorary Foreign Acade7ni-
cians.— Gallait, Louis Gerome, ;
—Royal Courts of Justice
{See Law Courts.)
Jean Leon ; Guillaume, Claude Royal Exchange (The
Jean Baptiste Eugene; Henriquel- was opened by Queen Victoria 01
x Dupont, Louis Pierre ; Meissonier, January 1st, 1845. It was buil
Jean Louis. after the designs of Sir W. Tite
Academicians.— Alma.-Ta.dema, and cost no less than ;£i 50,000
Lawrence Ansdell,; Richard ; The old Exchange, which occupiec
Armitage, Edward
Armstead, ; the same site, was^ built after th<
Henry Hugh; Barlow, Thomas Great Fire, and again suffered fron
Oldham ; Boehm,. Joseph Edgar ; the same element in 1838. Th<
Calderon, Philip H. ; Cole, first Exchange was opened ii
Vicat ; Cooper, Thos. Sidney 1579 by Queen Elizabeth, who, b]
Cope, Charles West, Trustee her herald, declared the house t<
Davis, Henry W. B. ; Dobson, be " The Royal Exchange." SI
William Charles Thomas ; Faed, Thomas Gresham introduced ex
Thomas ; Frith, William Powell, changes into England, but the?
Auditor ; John
Gilbert, Sir had been popular in most of tin
Goodall, Frederick Graham, ; commercial cities of Italy, Ger
Peter ; Herbert, John Rogers ; many, and the Netherlands, man?
Hodgson, John Evan, Librarian years previous to their adoptioi
;
Hook, James Clarke Horsley, ; here. The present edifice is al
John Callcott Leslie, George
; most an oblong, and encloses
•
1
Dunlop ; Leighton, Sir Frederick, courtyard open to the sky, roun<
President and Trustee Long, ; which is an ambulatory 170 ft. 16m;
; by 113 ft. In the centre of th<
Marshall, William Calder, Audi- open space is a marble statue o
tor; Millais, John Everett Her Majesty, and about this imagi
Arts, Orchardson, William Quiller of the Queen merchants and trader:
Ouless, Walter William ; Pearson, meet at certain hours to transac
John Loughborough ; Pettie, John; business and discuss matters affect
Pickersgill, Frederick Richard, ing finance and commerce. Tin
Keeper and Trustee ; Poynter, ceiling of the ambulatory is wortl
Edward J. '^Richmond, George ;
looking at. It is divided by beam'
Riviere, Briton ; Sant, James and panelling, and lavishly deco
Snaw, Richard Norman, Auditor rated. In the four angles are tin
Stocks, Lumb ; Watts, George arms of Edward the Confessor
Frederick; Wells, Henry Tan- Edward III., Queen Elizabeth
worth Woolner,Thomas Yeames,
; ; and Charles II. Busts and ar
William Frederick. morial bearings of eminent person:
Associates. — Birch, Charles Bell; abound, including those of Whit
 239 ROY— ROY
ngton and Gresham. The west :
in the committee. There are seve- in the east wing. Meetings for
ont, which is the principal en- ral bed rooms for the accommoda- reading and discussion of scientific
rance, is by far the most impres- tion of members, who can incur no papers take place weekly, from the
ive. It consists of a Corinthian liability beyond the amount of their third Thurs. in November to the
ortico, with columns upwards of subscription. third Thurs. in June, at 4.30 p.m.,
o ft. high. On the frieze is an Royal London Yacht the hour of meeting having been
iscription in Latin, explaining Club, 22, Regent-st, S.W.—The changed from the time-honoured
hat the Exchange was founded in object of this club is the improve- 8.30 p.m., in April of this year.
he thirteenth year of Queen Eliza- ment of yacht building and the en- The President is at present Mr.
eth, and restored in the seventh couragement of yacht sailing. The William Spottiswoode, and the
f Queen Victoria. The apart- election is by ballot, one black ball number of Fellows, including 50
ments above the ambulatory are in four excludes. The officers are foreign, is 540. Candidates for
ccupied, for the most part, by commodore, vice-commodore, rear- fellowship have to be proposed
arge insurance companies, and by commodore, and cup-bearer. The and recommended by a certificate
Lloyd's" rooms. (See Lloyd]s.) general affairs of the club are in writing, the blank forms for
Nearest Ry Sins., Mansion managed by a committee consist- which are granted only on the
louse (Dis.), Moorgate-st (Met.), ing of the flag officers, cup-bearer, personal or written request of a
jid Cannon-st (S.E.) ; Omnibus and not exceeding twenty-four Fellow of the society. After being
lie., Bank ; Cab Rank> Bar- members, of whom three shall filled up in due form, it must
holomew-la. form a quorum. Entrance fee, be signed by six or more Fellows,
of whom three at least must have
Royal Institution, 21, Albe- £4 4s. ; subscription, £4 4s. Bur- personal knowledge of the candi-
aarle-st, Piccadilly. Subscription'. gee, blue with crown over City
date. Certificates for any session
Vlembers, entrance fee, £$ 5s. ; arms ; ensign, blue with crown
over City arms in the fly* are not received after the first
irst annual subscription, 5s. ; £$ Thurs. in March. The annual sub-
>r ^63 in lieu of all payments. Royal Naval School, New scription is £3. The rooms of the
Annual subscribers pay £$ 5s., and *%*, isprincipally intended for sons
society contain numerous busts of
1 is. as entrance fee they are ; of officers in the Royal Navy or
past presidents, and a number of
idmitted to lectures, libraries, and Marines of ward-room rank, but
portraits, some of great interest, of
lewspaper rooms, but not to even- sons of civilians are admitted at a
eminent scientific men. Among
ng meetings. Members have the somewhat increased rate of pay- these may be mentioned a curious
ight of introducing friends to ment. Previous to admission a
head of Copernicus on panel, by
jvening meetings in proportion to form of application must be filled
Lorman of Berlin, in the library a ;
lmount of subscriptions and tickets ; up by the boy's parent or guardian. very quaint Tycho Brahe by Miere-
or lectures are issued to their This, with all further particulars
velt ; and
Galileo after Suster-
wives, sons, and daughters on as to the nominationsgiven by the
mans, in the anteroom. Over the
ipayment of £1 is. for all courses Admiralty, Scholarships, &c.,may
President's chair in the meeting-
iDf lectures, andios. 6d. for a single be obtained of the secretary at the
room is a fine portrait of Newton
bourse. Objects : To promote school. The charges for pupils,
by Vanderbank. The collection
isrientific and literary research to other than those in the Founda-
;
further includes good specimens
teach the principles of induction tion, range from ,£58 per annum to
of Kneller, Lawrence, Lely, and
and experimental science ; to ex- £42 ios., but the cost of education Reynolds. On the stairs is a
hibit the application of these in this school so greatly depends
bust of Charles II. by Nolle-
principles to the various arts of upon nominations, circumstances kens. The library contains about
life ; and to afford opportunities for and professions of parents, &c, 40,000 vols, of scientific books,
study. The Institution comprises that it is impossible here to give a
including, of course, a complete set
two laboratories for the promotion detailed list. The education given
of the Philosophical Transactions,
of chemical and physical science, is of the usual public school cha-
the first volume of which was pub-
a model room, a library of about racter, and not, as the name of the
lished in 1666. i In the library
38,000 volumes, a reading room school might imply, for. the Navy
is preserved an interesting collec-
jfor study, newspaper room, &c. only. Nearest Ry. Stns. t New*J-
tion of relics of Sir Isaac Newton,
!The weekly meetings are held (L.B. &S.C. and S.E.) ; Omnibus such as the original MS. of the
every Friday during the session. Rte., New ^-rd. ;

Nearest Ry. Stns., Charing »%* Head Master and Chaplain. — '
' Principia " a lock of the philoso-
pher's hair ; his watch ; a plaster
(S.E. & Dis.) and St. James's-pk Rev. James White, M.A. cast of his face, which belonged to
(Dis.) ; Omnibtis Rtes., Piccadilly —
Secretary. Alfred Eames, Esq. Roubilliac ; the first reflecting tele-
and Bond-st Cab Ranks, St.
scope made by Newton's own hands
James's-st and
;

Piccadilly.
Royal Society, The, Bur-
lington House, Piccadilly.— This,^
Royal Irish Club.— Pro- the leading scientific society of
prietary, and founded upon a Europe, was incorporated by
strictly non-political basis, as a Charles II. in 1663. The Society ori-
high-class club for noblemen, ginally occupied a house in Crane-
naval and military men, members ct, Fleet-st. In 1780, by grant
of Parliament, Irish landowners, from George III., it was lodged in
and recognised members of Irish Somerset House a move was made
; by Newton to Dr. John Francis
society. Annual subscription, to Burlington House in 1857, and
£7 7s. ; officers on foreign service, in 1873 the Fellows took possession
£1 is., the election being vested of their present convenient quarters
ini67i ; and a dial cut by him, when
a boy, in the wall of the house in
which he was born, at Woolsthorpe.
The popular idea that men of
science are not as a rule men of
business is oddly confirmed by an
order, preserved here, addressed
Ffouquier to invest money in
the South Sea Bubble; and to
make the matter worse, the day
ROY-SAI
selected for the speculation was
the 27th July, 1720, when South
Sea Stock was almost if not quite,
at its very highest price. Sundry
pieces of the Woolsthorpe apple-
tree are also shown. The visitor
may please himself on the question
of believing them to be pieces of
the tree from which the celebrated
apple did, or did not, fall, Per- i
mission to view the Society's
rooms is granted to visitors
provided with a Fellow's order.
Bishop's Sprat's history, published
1667 Doctor Birch's history, pub-
;
lished in 1756-7 and that of Mr.
;
Weld, published by Parker in 1848,
contain full information as to the
history, &c, of the Royal Society.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Charing *%*
(S.E. & Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes.,
Piccadilly and Bond-st; Cab Rank,
Piccadilly (Albany-st).
Royal Thames Yacht
Club, 7, Albemarle-st, W.—
The
object of this club is the en-
couragement of yacht building and
sailing on the river Thames, and
the funds are appropriated, after
payment of necessary current ex-
penses to the purchase of prizes
to be sailed for. The officers are
commodore,
a vice-commodore,
rear-commodore, three trustees,
secretary, cup-bearer, and three
auditors. The secretary is a paid
officer. The subscriptions are, for
members who have joined the club
since the 1st May, 1874, £>7 7 S «>
except in the case of a candidate
owning, on being elected a mem-
ber, a yacht of or exceeding the
lowest tonnage classed in the club
matches, whose subscription shall
be £$ 5s. The entrance fee is ^21,
except in the case of yacht owners,
who
only pay ^15 15s. The
tion is by ballot in committee
eight members form a quorum,
and one black ball in four excludes.
The general committee of manage-
ment consists of twenty-one mem-
bers exclusive of the ex officio
members, five to form a quorum.
Rule 20 says The club uniform
:
shall be a plain blue dress-coat, a
white waistcoat, each with the
club buttons, and trousers blue or
white, according to the season ;
the undress uniform shall be waist-
coat and trousers as before men-
tioned, and a blue jacket with club
buttons ; in each case a black
neckerchief. The uniform of the
commodore, vice-commodore, and
rear commodore, shall only differ
from the above by having club
buttons on the pockets and cuffs.
240
The ensign and burgee of the club
are thus defined by Rule 21 The
club flag shall be the blue ensign
of Her Majesty's fleet, agreeably
to a warrant dated 24th July,
1848, granted to the club by the
Lords Commissioners of the Ad-
miralty ; the burgee shall be blue
with a white cross, and a red crown
in the centre ; the hoist of the
ensign to be two-thirds of the
length, the burgee to be always
hoisted with the club ensign.
Royalty Theatre,
st, —
Soho. A pretty little house
in Soho, formerly known by the
name of that locality, and earlier
still as " Miss Kelly's." Its
specialty is light comedy and bur-
lesque. Nearest Ry.
Charing ^- (S.E. & Dis.) and
Portland-rd ; Omnibus
ford-st, Regent-st, and St. Mar-
tin's-la ; Cab Rank, Dean-st.
Russia. — Embassy, Chesham
House, Belgrave-sq. Nearest/?^.
Stns., Victoria (Dis. & L.C. & D. ;
Omnibus Knightsbridge,
Rtes.,
Sloane-st, and Grosvenor-pl Cab
Rank, Pont-st. Consulate,
Winchester-st, E.C. Nearest
Ry. Stns., Broad-st (N.L.) and
Moorgate - st (Met.) ; Omnibus
Rtes., Bishopsgate-st and Moor-
gate-st ; Cab Rank, Broad-st Stn.
Wells Theatre.
—Sadler's
{See New Sadler's Wells.)
Sailors' Home, Wellsst,
forboarding and lodging sailors.
For full description, see Dickens's
Dictionary of the Thames.
St. George's Club, 2, Savile-
row, limited to 375 Catholic
is
members. Election by ballot ; ten
members at least to vote. " If
elec-
only ten vote, one black ball shall
;
exclude ; if more than ten and not
more than twenty vote, then two
black balls shall exclude ; if more
than twenty vote, then one black
ball in every complete ten and in
every fraction of ten shall ex-
clude." Entrance fee, ;£io 10s.;
subscription, £\o 10s.
James's Club, 106, Pic-
St.
cadilly, W. — Ordinary members of
this club are elected by ballot, but
members of the corps diplomatique,
of the English diplomatic service,
and of the diplomatic establish-
ment of the Foreign Office, may
be admitted without ballot, under
certain restrictions. The entrance
fee is £26 5s. ; the subscription,
£11 us.; and carefully considered
reductions are made in the case of
members of the English diplomat
: service who are employed abroa
The election is by ballot in coi
mittee ; "six shall be a quorui
one black ball in nine, if repeate
and two above nine, shall exclude
The club occupies the premis
once tenanted by the defun
Coventry Club.
St. James's Hall, entranc
in Regent-st and Piccadilly.
One of the finest public halls
London. Some of the best co
certs in London are given he;
Dean-
{see Concerts) at varying season
and in the smaller hall are pe
manently located the minstrels
<
Messrs. Moore and Burgess, who«
entertainment has for many yea
Stns., been deservedly most popular,
good restaurant is attached
1
Rtes., Ox- the Hall {see Restaurant
and Public Halls). Neares
Ry. Stns., Charing 4^ (S.E
Dis.) Omnibus Rtes., Pica
;
dilly and Regent-st; Cab Rani
Piccadilly.
St. James's Palace is th
oldest of the royal establishment
;
in London, but has long sine
17,
ceased to be used by royalty fc
any but ceremonial purposes,
late years its cramped and incor
venient rooms have been foun
highly impracticable for the mor
important even of those function
and Her Majesty's drawing-room
have been removed to Bucking
E., ham Palace, where the fight fc
^
priority of admission to the Roy
presence is not embittered by quit
such close packing, and He
Majesty's lieges are enabled t
preserve their toilettes in com
paratively sound condition even t
the exit. Levees, however, sti!
continue to be held at St. James':
and this is the only use to whic
the palace as such is now put
though custom still recognises
as the nominal head-quarters o
English Royalty, and the Englisl
court is always diplomatically re
ferred to as the court of St
James's. A
considerable portioi
of the palace is now appropriatec
to the use of various persons t<
whom Her ^ Majesty has beei
pleased to assign accommodation
Nearest Ry. Stn., St. James':
pk(Dis.); Omnibus Rtes., Pic
cadilly, Regent-st, and Strand
Cab Rank, St. James's-st.
St. James's Park
joins th<
south-east corner of the Green-pk
and is little more than an enclosec
garden, nearly half of which is

Occupied by a shallow piece of
nL-namental water, probably the
infest for skating in London. The
ofall, a broad walk planted with
tims, limes, and planes, runs along
j te north side,
and gets its name
e-om the game formerly played
ciere. On the east side is the
irade-ground of the Horse
|
uards, where the guard is
pooped daily at n a.m. One of
i^e oddest sights in London is
forded by the colony of ginger-
reread and sweetstuff stalls in the
sprth-east corner of, the Park, at the
lack of Carlton House-ter. There
a large consumption of curds
^id whey, and of milk fresh from
le cow, at these primitive res-
aiurants, and the cows which are
Withered to the stalls give an air of
ality to the promises of their
proprietors. Nearest Ry. Stn.,
James's-pk (Dis.) ; Omnibus
\tes.
K
Regent-st, Parliament-st,
ad Victoria-st ; Cab Rank, Horse
uards and Trafalgar-sq.
James's Street. — Al-
,St.
lough of late years the splendour
'
the clubs of Pall Mall have
lipsed those of St. James's-st,
the latter can boast an his-
et
>rical interest all their own. The
olitical history of the last cen-
iry centres in the club-houses of
James's. White's was founded
t.
1730, the Cocoa Tree in 1746,
t
241
tories of that time. There is still
a marked difference between the
old clubs of St. James's and what
their habitues consider the mush-
room clubs of Pall Mall. Men ations have marked the fortunes of
drive up in hansoms, and run up an institution which played a pro-
the steps of the Pall Mall clubs
they stroll leisurely at St. James's,
stop to chat to a friend on the
doorstep, and then go in, as if
haste or hurry had never been an
element in their existence.
are comparatively new clubs in St.
James's, but these belong to the
new regime, and have nothing in
common with the quiet and the
fogeydom of the old clubs.
St. James's Theatre, King-
st, St. James's. —
A medium-sized
house at the back of Pall Mall
built by Braham, the singer.
For many years occupied during
the season by a French company.
After undergoing many vicissi-
tudes, and remaining almost con-
tinuously closed for a very long
period, has now passed
it
hands of Messrs. Hare and Kendal,
from the Court Theatre. Near-
est Ry. Stn., Westminster-br
(Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes., Picca-
dilly, Regent-st, and Strand ; Cab
Rank, St. James's-st.
St. John of Jerusalem
in England (Order of).—
This order was founded about the
SAI— SAI
of most of its members to Malta
then the sovereign seat of the
—
order it became practically dor-
mant in England. Many fluctua-
minent part in most of the great
events of Europe, until its supreme
disaster in the loss of Malta, in
1798^ after which the surviving
divisions of the order had each to
There perpetuate an independent exist-
tence, and to mark out the course
of its own future. It is now
nearly half a century ago that a
majority of five of the seven then
existing remnants of the institution
decreed the revival of the time-
honoured branch of the order in
England, since which event it has,
so far as means permitted, pursued,
in spirit, the original purposes of
its foundation —the alleviation of
the sickness and suffering of the
human race. The following are
some of the objects which have
engaged the attention of the
into the
order : Providing convalescent
patients of hospitals (without
distinction of creed) with such
nourishing diets as are medically
ordered, so as to aid their return,
at the earliest possible time, to the
business of life and the support of
their families. The (original) in-
stitution in England of what is
now known as the " National So-

rooks' s in 1764, Arthur's a year
ter, while of the Pall Mall
(ubs the oldest, the Guards, did
pt come into existence until
,fty years afterwards, namely, in
313. The club life of the last
ntury was a faster, wilder life
lan club life is now. Men played
jigher, and drank more deeply,
id even the leading men of the
drank as deeply and played
l^y
high as the rest. The bow
;
indow of White's is historical,
rom it generations of statesmen
ave calmly surveyed the passing
orld ; and though coat-collars are
ot worn high, frilled shirts have
een abandoned, and the general
yle of dress is easier and more
amfortable nowadays,yet in other
aspects the quiet elderly gentle-
len who still gaze from the win-
ows of the, St. James's club-houses
an differ but little from those who
soked out a hundred years ago.
'he house at the corner of Picca-
illy, now the Devonshire, was
nee Crockford's, where the men
f the Regency gambled away
)rtunes, and whose name occurs
ver and over again in the his-
year 1092, for the maintenance of ciety forAid to Sick and Wounded
an hospital at Jerusalem ; and, in War." The foundation and
subsequently, for the defence maintenance of cottage hospitals
of Christian pilgrims on their and convalescent homes. Pro-
journeys to and from the Holy viding the means and opportunities
Land. It afterwards became a for local training of nurses for the
knightly institution, but ever pre- sick poor, and the foundation of
served its hospitals, and cherished what is now known as the Metro-
the duty of alleviating sickness politan and National Society for
and suffering. The order was training and supplying such
first planted in England in the nurses. The promotion of a more
year 1100, and raised the noble intimate acquaintance with the
structure which once formed the wants of the poor in time of sick-
Priory of Clerkenwell, of which ness. The establishment of am-
the gateway now alone remains to bulance litters, for the conveyance
attest the importance of the chief of sick and injured persons in the
house of the order in England. colliery and mining districts, and
The order of St. John held high in all large railway and other
place in this country until the public departments and towns.
year 1540, when it was despoiled, The award of silver and bronze
suppressed, and its property con- medals, and certificates of honour,
fiscated by Act of Parliament. for special services on land in
In 1557 it was restored by Royal the cause of humanity. The ini-
Charter, and much of its pos- tiation and organisation of the
sessions re-granted ; but only to " Eastern War Sick and Wounded
be again confiscated within the Relief Fund." The institution of
subsequent two years by a second the " St. John Ambulance Asso-
statute, which did not, however, ciation" for instruction in the
enact the re-suppression of the preliminary treatment of the in-
fraternity. Still, with the loss of jured in peace and the wounded in
possessions, and the withdrawal war. Although started but very
SAI-SAI
recently, this movement has al-
ready attained great success, and
local centres and classes have been
formed in London and in many
provincial towns. The Order of
St. John has no connection what- at Station.
ever with any of the numerous St. Paul's Cathedral, the
associations or fraternities now most conspicuous building in the
existing for benevolent or other metropolis, takes rank amongst
purposes, whether similar or not
in name ; nor is it allied with any
sect or party of any one religious
denomination, but it is thoroughly
universal, embracing among its
members and associates those who
are willing to devote a portion of
their time or their means to the
help of the suffering and the sick.
A large number of the metro-
politan police are now trained
under the supervision of this useful
institution.Communications may
be addressed to the Secretary of
the Order of St. John, St. John's-
gate, Clerkenwell.
St. Pancras, the terminus
of the Midland Railway, is, with
the solitary exception of the new
Gt. Eastern terminus at Liverpool-
st, the largest and handsomest
railway-station in England. It
is built, like all the new termini,
of iron and glass, in a single
span but it is, in one res-
; an immense dome rises on 8 arches
pect, of very singular construc-
tion. The girders of t^he roof do
not, as in most cases, extend from
side to side, supported by abut-
ments at either end, like the
girders of an ordinary house, but
spring straight from the ground in
242
The booking offices are all on the
east side, opening direct from the
carriageway. Near est Ry. Stns.>
King's Hh (Met. & G.N.); Omni-
bus Rte., Euston-rd; Cab Rank ',
the largest churches in the world.
Tradition has it that the original
building was erected in the second
century, that it was destroyed
l
during the reign of the Roman
Emperor Diocletian, rebuilt sub-
sequently, and again desecrated
by the Saxons^ who held impious
revelry within its walls. William
the Conqueror gave a charter which
conferred the propertyin perpetuity
upon the cathedral, and solemnly
cursed all who should attempt to
diminish the property. In 1083, and
again in 1137, St. Paul's suffered
from fire, and in the Great Fire
was once more totally destroyed.
In 1673 Sir Christopher Wren was
employed to build a new edifice,
and years later the present St.
Paul's was completed. The upper
portion is of a composite order of
architecture ; the lower, Corin-
thian. Built in the form of a cross,
over the centre. Over the dome
is a gallery, and above the gallery
is the ball and the gilded cross,
clock is worth a visit, though we
the top of which is 404 feet from
not advise persons with delic
the pavement beneath. The most
ears to approach it about the ti
attractive views ofthe cathedral are
of its striking the hour. Abov<
obtained from the river and from the
of the ship is engraved on t
brass, and the names of the o
cers and men who perish
with her. Although there is
dearth of "storied urn and a:
mated bust " in St. Paul's, it mi
be confessed that the gene;
impression produced by the insi
of the cathedral is a gloomy 01
The interior is chiefly remarkal
for its dearth of stained glass, a
the few frescoes which decon
the supporting arches of the doi
only serve to illustrate the povei
of the cathedral in artistic effo
It is impossible, too, to forget tl
St. Paul's is a show, despite the 1
tices displayed everywhere whi
beseech the visitor to rememl
the sacred character of the edifi\
Nothing of any passing inter
is to be seen in the nave, I
the active visitor may, after dj
ing a fee of 6d., ascend a wn
ing staircase to the whisperi
gallery, which runs round 1
base of the dome. As this is p
a whisper may
fectly circular,
heard round the wall from
side to the other, and an inte
gent attendant will explain cert;
experiences of his own anent t
curiosity in architecture. On
level with the whispering gall<
will be found the clock and
canon's library. The latter is
particularly interesting, but
,

pairs from either side of the build- a stone gallery, whence, if the c
west front, in Ludgate-hill, whence
ing, the upper ends curving over admission is to be gained after be clear, a fair view of Lone
and meeting in the middle. Each ascending a flight of stone steps. and the Thames may be obtain*
girder is broad at the base, taper- The west front opens at once into and if the visitor be still m
ing gradually as it bends over to the nave. Immediately on the ambitious, he may ascend m
meet its fellow, and the whole right is a recess, not unlike the winding stairs, and reach
station is thus simply a vast roof private chapels in Westminster golden gallery far above the dor
springing directly from the ground, Abbey, containing a monument to Thence he may climb yet m
the brick walls at the side being in the great Duke of Wellington. A
steps until he reach the ball,
fact mere screens of no structural figure representing Arthur Wel- expedition which may be und
value in the way of support. This lesley lies under a canopy of taken once in youth, but hari
peculiar form of girder, giving the bronze, and the names of his many again. The ball is hollow.
arch of the roof a somewhat pointed victories are sculptured below. is large enough^ to hold seve
instead of the usual rounded con- On the other side of the nave, to people, and a visit to it ent;
tour, has a quaintly Gothic effect, the left, is a military memorial the payment of another fee.
which harmonises well with the the colours of the 58th Regiment fine a view, however, as is nee
gorgeous architecture of the huge hang over it, and a marble bas sary for ordinary people may
hotel {see Hotels) which forms the relief in commemoration of the obtained as already suggested fr
Euston-rd facade of the struc- members of the Cavalry Brigade the golden gallery, which is, ^

ture. The station entrance for who fell in the Crimea. little A
the way, no inconsiderable jourr
cabs and carriages is on the west further on are two brass tablets, from the nave. still furtl A
side of the station from Euston- one on each side of the black doors fee of sixpence will admit
rd, whence also on the east side a which are sacred to the memory visitor to the crypt, which 1
subway for foot passengers only of the two Viscounts Melbourne. underneath the nave and cha^
leads at a sharp incline up to These tablets bear the details of Behind an iron railing, whi>
the end platform, connecting the the loss of H.M.S. Captain, Sep- however, may be entered, stai
departure with the arrival side. tember 7, 1870. An illustration a porphyry sarcophagus, in wfr
 243 SAI-SAN
the mortal remains of the
e choicest pageants when a new high master. Four exhibitions in
ke of Wellington. Farther on sovereign visited the City for the the same college, value ^10 a year
'"?
the sarcophagus containing the first time, or brought his new- each, founded by Mr. George
T)dy of Nelson, and this lies made spouse to show her to his Sykes in 1766, consolidated now in
T.actly under the dome. To the lieges'; and gathered with frown- one exhibition; value ,£36 a year.
!u
fft of Nelson is Collingwood, and ing brows beneath iron caps when An exhibition founded by Mr.
er
the right is Cornwallis. At the
. :
London threw in its lot with the Barnes in 1844, value ^60 a year
r\d of the crypt is the funeral
. Parliament, and the train-bands for four years. The Keen Scholar-
JB On which Wellington's coffin marched off to fight the King's ship of ^30 for one year, is given
®ks carried to jits last resting- forces. ^ The business mart of the to a scholar proceeding to Oxford
a
|ace. The car is made from the City lies now in front of the or Cambridge for proficiency in
a
Lnnon taken by the Duke from Mansion House, but a great deal mathematics. Nearest Ry.Stn.,
ra
[.e French, and cost some ^13,000 of business is still done under Mansion House (Dis.) ; Omnibus
'"*
construct. Just outside the the shadow of the Cathedral. Rte. and Cab Rank, St. Paul's
filing is a granite tomb, under On the south side are several very Churchyard.
Tiich is buried Picton, who fell large and important warehouses, St. Stephen's Club,
?l Waterloo, and^ on the south
!|[3e of the altar is the painters'
'
while on the north are some of the
largest drapers and silk-mercers in
1, Westminster. The
Bridge-st, —
only persons eligible for member-
rner. Here are buried Dance, the metropolis. St. Paul's Church- ship are those who profess and
Cr
;
eSt, Wren, Sir T. Lawrence, yard is the only spot inside the maintain Constitutional and Con-
,
e
tarner, James Barry, Sir Joshua City in which establishments of servative principles. The com-
eynolds, Opie, J. Dawe, Fuseli,
t)l
this kind are gathered, and' it mittee have power to select for
a
ennie, Cockerell, Cruikshank, is almost singular, turning out ballot twenty candidates annually
? Kd Sir Edwin Landseer. Services of Cheapside and other thorough- from those duly proposed and
Ije.held daily in the cathedral, to fares in which very few women are seconded, who shall be called
"hich the public are admitted. to be met with, to find so large a selected members. The election of
|uring these, hours no one is number before the shops in the members is by ballot in committee.
lowed to visit the sights. narrow footway north of St. Paul's. Ent. ^31 10s. subs. £10 10s.
earest Ry. Stns., Mansion
! —For NearestStns., &c, see
;

Salisbury Club, 10, St.

Cathedral.
1J

ouse or Blackfriars (Dis.), and

'
judgate-hill (L. C. &D.);Omnibus
^tes.y Newgate-st, Ludgate-hill,
id Aldersgate-st ; Cab Rank, St.
i
St. Paul's
James's-sq.— This proprietary club,
St. Paul's School (Founded established in 1881, is described
1 5 1 2 by John Colet, D.D., Dean as being instituted upon a social
of St. Paul's), St. Paul's Church-

and non-political basis. It extends

laul's Churchyard. —
yard. There are 153 scholars on tomembers the privilege of intro-
j'St. Paul's Churchyard.— the foundation, who are entitled to ducing as visitors, ladies as well as
olden time St. Paul's Church-
I entire exemption from school fees. gentlemen. The election is in the
ird was one of the great business Vacancies are filled up at the com- hands of the committee. Entrance
mencement of each term according
(

^ntres of London. About the
lurch men met to discuss the
I
rings of the day, the last piece of
,;ws from Flanders, France, or
^ain, or the rumours from the
mntry. Here the citizens gathered
lgrily when there was any talk
an invasion of their cherished
f
berties, grumbled over a be-
*volence demanded by his ma-
sty for the pay of the troops en-
iged in the French war, or jeered
:some poor wretch nailed by his
jrs in the pillory Here the
sralds would proclaim the news
r
our victories by sea and land
to the results of a competitive ex-
amination. Candidates must be
between 12 and 16 years of age,
but one or two scholarships
are reserved for boys under 12,
if of promising ability. Capi-
tation scholars pay £20 a year.
The governors of this school
are appointed by the Mercers'
Co. and the Universities of Ox-
ford, Cambridge, and London.
The sum.vf ^1,000 is annually
devoted by the governors to the
establishment of exhibitions, vary-
ing in value from ;£ioo to £70
k
fee (after the first 250 members),
;£io 10s. Subscription ; Town
and country members, ,£8 8s. ;
Foreign members, £2 2s.
Salters' Company (The)
do not possess a strictly beautiful
building, however commodious and
comfortable it may be. It was built
in 1827, and is notable for its
A
portrait of
acoustic properties.
Sir Sills Gibbons, ex-lord mayor,
painted by Wells, R.A., hangs in
an ante-room, and a portrait of the
Duke of Wellington on horseback is
A
fine old carved
on the staircase.

chair, once the master's, now the

are the public newsmen would a year, and tenable at either
;

hall porter's, stands in the vesti-

:ad out their budgets; vendors
p infallible nostrums would wax
oquent as to the virtues of their
and the wives and daugh-
ares;
^rs of the citizens gather to gossip
ad flirt. It was at once the ex-
lange, the club, and the meeting-
lace of London. Paul's Cross
'as the heart of the City here
len threw up their bonnets when
;
university. The school prizes
are of considerable importance.
To the University of Cambridge
there are the following exhibitions
Five exhibitions at Trinity,founded
by Mr. Perry in 1696, of the value
of ^13 a year; two exhibitions at
St. John's, founded by Dr. Gower
in 1711, of the value of ^10 a
bule ; and the details of a bill of
fare for fifty salters in the year
1560 are interesting, as illustrating
price of provisions
the rise in
three centuries.
during the last
The trade of a Salter nowadays
includes cochineal, logwood, and
chemical preparations.

year, for the sons of clergymen. San Domingo.— Consulate,

ley heard of Crecy and of Agin- An exhibition, founded by Mr. 18, Coleman-st, City. Nearest
Durt; here they listened to the Stock in 1780 at Corpus Christi, of Ry. Stns., &c, see Salvador.
teachings of the first followers of the yearly value of ^30, given to San Salvador, Republic
Vycliffe here they erected their
; a scholar recommended by the Of.— Consulate, 7, Jeffreys-sq,
SAN-SEA
E.C. Nearest Ry.Stn.,Omnibns
Rte., and Cab Rank, Fenchurch-st.
Sanger's Amphitheatre
(late Astley's). —
A theatre and scription is £3 3s.
hippodrome on the Surrey side, School Board.— Has in
about a couple of hundred yards operation 328 schools, accommo-
from Westminster-br formerly dating 236,024 children.
;
known as Astley's, now in the
hands of Messrs. Sanger, who
have introduced a large menagerie
element into the performances.
Nearest Ry. Sin., Westminster-
br; Omn. /?te.',Westminster-br-rd.
Savage Club,
House, Savoy-pl, Strand. Quali-
fication To be a working member
:
in the fields of literature, science,
or art. Candidates are invited
to use the club as much as pos-
sible previous to going up for
election, in order that they
may become known to the club.
The committee elect ; one black
ball in five excludes. Entrance
fee, £5 5s. ; subscription, £3 3s.
Country members Entrance
:
subscription, £2
£$ 5s. ; 2s.
SavileClllb,i5,Savile-row,W.
—The object of the club is good
fellowship, as is set forth in its
motto, sodalitas convivhim. Elec-
tion by committee. Entrance fee,
,£10 10s. ; subscription,
Savoy Theatre. — Entrance
for foot passengers, Beaufort-bdgs,
Strand; carriage entrance, Thames
Embankment. This theatre was
built by Mr. D'Oyley Carte from
designs by Mr. C.J. Phipps, mainly
for the performance of the Gilbert
and Sullivan form of comic opera,
which has been so popular during
the last few years. The theatre,
which is of fair size, is one of the
most convenient and most elegantly
decorated houses in London, par-
ticular attention, among other
things, having been given to the
lobbies, staircases, &c. The Savoy
Theatre enjoys the distinction of
having been the first theatre in
—
London if not in the world to
be lighted throughout by the elec-
tric light, and the experiment has
proved a most signal success. It
was first opened on Monday the
10th of October, 1881, with Messrs.
Gilbert and Sullivan's " Patience,"
which had already enjoyed a
long and successful career at the
Opera Comique. Nearest Ry.
Sins., Charing^ (Dis.
Omnibus Rte., Strand; Cab Rank,
Burleigh-st.
Scandinavian Club,
Si, Strand. —The object of this club
244
is to promote social intercourse
among Scandinavians. There is no
entrance fee, and the yearly sub-
The
average gross annual cost per child
on the average attendance at the
London Board Schools is £2
17s. id. The average salary of
an adult male teacher under the
London School Board was stated
in the annual speech of the Chair-
Lancaster
man, on the re-assembling of the
— Board in October, 1881, as being
,£144, and that of an adult female
which amounts the Go-
;£io8, to
vernment grant has to be added.
The percentage of passes in the
three primary subjects is higher in
the London Board Schools than in
all schools in England and Wales,
the figures being: reading, 8a'3,
as against 88*25; writing, 87*3, as
fee, against 80*44; arithmetic, 83*3, as
against 74*9.
The members of the Board are
divided into seven standing com-
mittees, namely, statistics, works,
school management, compulsory
bye-laws, industrial schools, edu-
cational endowments, and finance.
£\ 4s. The reports of these committees,
which are issued half-yearly, con-
tain exhaustive information and
very copious statistics upon all
matters connected with the work
of the Board, and are sold by
Messrs. Yates, Alexander, and
Shepheard, ax, Castle-st, Holborn.
The of the Board are on
offices
the Victoria Embankment, near
the Temple Stn. of the District Ry.,
and the hours of attendance are
from 10 to 5 on Saturdays from
;
10 to 2. The clerk is G. H. Croad,
Esq., B.A.
School Board Commit-
tees. —{See Constituencies.)
School Board, Constitu-
— encies.— CSV*? Constituencies.)
School Board, Members
Of.—(See Constituencies.)
Science Club, 4, Savile-row,
W., Was founded for the asso-
ciation of gentlemen of scientific
taste and pursuits. Candidates are
eligible if they be (1) fellows or
members of any society, academy,
association, or institute, having for
& S.E.); its object the promotion of abstract
or applied science, and publishing
periodical transactions ; or (2) if
80 & they have by their known re-
searches, explorations, or publica-
tions, given evidence of scienti
attainments or (3) if they
;
graduates of any university in t
United Kingdom, or members
the scientific and learned p
>
fessions. The election is by bal
in committee, one black ball in thi
excludes. Entrance fee, £$ 5:
subscription, town members,^ 4
country members, ^3 3s.
Scottish Club, Dover
Piccadilly. Proprietary. Thecl—
is non-political, and those who
eligible for membership are natr
of Scotland or gentlemen oth
wise connected with the count
as by property or marriage,
present there is no entrance f
Subs., for town members, £B> 8
country members, £6 6s. ; if me
bers of a club in Scotland, ^5 5
Sea - water Baths. —
question of the possibility of p
viding the regular supply of s
water to the metropolis for bath
purposes has long exercised
ingenuity of projectors. Inde
things at one time went so
that it was in contemplation
form a company to lay a gigai
pipe to Brighton for the purp
of turning the Channel waters
to London in much the same \
as the waters of Loch Katrine
laid on to Glasgow. For the
_ ]
sent, however, this and ot
schemes of almost equal grand
remain in abeyance possibly
consequence of that uncomforti
—
want of confidence with which
investing public has of late y<
been so much afflicted. It
occurred to the manager of
Great Eastern Railway C
pany that, if the sea cannot
brought to London wholes
something might be done
organise its transmission by ins
ments. Accordingly, sea - w
from Lowestoft will be delivc
daily, except Sundays, at
station on the railway, or at
address within the ordinary <
age delivery of the Company
London or the country at
uniform price of sixpence
every three gallons, payable
delivery. The vessels contai:
the water are perfectly tight,
corked, and fitted with a hand
admit of their being easily cai
upstairs they are left by
;
Company's carman, if requi
for the convenience of the
signee, and called for afterw
without extra charge. Orders
be sent by post to the
 245 SEA-SES
extorting their "expenses." In waste. " Kitchen
stuff" is another
tfater Office, Liverpool Street
either case insist upon a personal expensive institution, specially de-
ation, E.G.; to- the # station-
character. Written characters are signed to facilitate the consump-
aster at Lowestoft, or given ver-
to any station-master on not worth reading. false cha-A tion of articles on the replacing of
H.lly
Pf>e railway, or to the carmen —
racter written or personal— is an which cook may make
Dripping, which
her little
is a per-
hen delivering or fetching the
11 indictable offence, and the London profit.
courts will convict both the ser- quisite for which almost all cooks
^ssels. The water is got from
IN sea at Lowestoft by means of vant who uses and the person who will make at least a fight, not only
gives it. It is not a- safe plan to means a good deal more than its
4fpes extending into deep water,
delivered by the Company
is go to a Registry unless you know name would imply, but leads to
in the morning, all about it first, though there are the spoiling of your meat by sur-
tween 8 and 12
some which are really trustworthy. reptitious stabbings that the juice
]ji, for the present, it is only
c

brought into London by the night But a servant who once finds his may run away more freely. This
passenger train. If, however, or her way to a Registry Office is ingenious arrangement is also much
ail
a be found that this does not meet almost always unsettled, and no favoured of late years by the but-
sooner in a place than looking out cher, who nowadays in "jointing"
je requirements of the public,
tr

arrangements will be made for its
conveyance by any passenger train,
3 that delivery can be made the
5ime day as it" is taken from the
Hotels, schools, hospitals, and
r a.
5>
for another. The average London
wages may be set down as :
Butlers, £40 to £100; Footmen,
£2.0 to £40; Pages, £S to £15
Cooks, £i& to £50 Housemaids,
always cuts well into the meat.
The avoidance of these and other
similar forms of robbery requires a
little intelligence and a good deal
; of firmness. Give good wages, and
let it be clearly understood before

ther places in London requiring ^25; Parlourmaids, ^12 to

;£io to
Tiirge quantities of sea-water can be ^30 "General Servants," A nglice
; hiring that no perquisites are per-
piupplied by water-carts filled from Maids of all Work, £6 to £15. A mitted. A
serious mistake, and one
month's notice required before too often made, is to lay down the
%nk trucks specially constructed is
hard-and-fast rule, "no followers
i ')r plying between Lowestoft and leaving or dismissing; but in the
latter case a month's wages (and allowed." Servants always have
t
xmdon.
board wages if demanded) will had and always will have followers
\
'

Servants vary even more than
tiost commodities. The
o get one is to select from the ad-
vertisements in the daily^ papers.
For serious misconduct a whether their masters and mis-
way suffice.
best
tresses like it or no. It is much wiser
servant can be discharged without
If eco- to recognise this fact, and to autho-
notice or its equivalent.
[

rise the visits of the "follower"

nomy necessary, bear in mind
is
The next best, to advertise your
)(

at proper times and seasons, first

svants (see Advertising), though
will expose you to the attacks
IK a considerable class who will
P ;all simply for the purpose of
that the payment of commissions
from tradesmen to servants is an
almost universal London custom,
ascertaining that his antecedents
and character are good. (See also
Householders, Hints to.)
and a fruitful source of deliberate

^ Sessions of the Peace, 1882.

Central Criminal Court, 1882.
9th January. Monday .. .. .. .. 22nd May.
.Monday June.
Monday 30th January. Monday 2.6th
1

Monday 27th February Monday 31st July.

Monday nth September.
Monday 27 th March.
Monday 16th October.
Monday 1st May.

MIDDLESEX. At the Sessions House At the Sessions House

Clerkenwell. Westminster.

^January quarter sessions (criminal business) Monday, 9th

January.
County day Thursday, 19 th
Saturday, 21st January.
Appeal day
Monday, 23rd January.
\
January adjourned quarter session (criminal business) .

February general session (criminal business) Monday, 6th)

\

Monday, 20th V February.

]
February adjourned general session (criminal business).
County day Thursday 23rd )

March general session (criminal business) .

Monday, 6th)
March.
#

March adjourned general session (criminal business) .

Monday, 20th j

i' April quarter session (criminal business) Monday 3rd April.

Saturday, 22nd April
Appeal day
April adjourned quarter session (criminal business) Monday,
County day Thursday
jl May general session (criminal business) Monday 8th)
May adjourned general session (criminal business) Monday, 22nd j- May.
County day Thursday, 25th )

June general session (criminal business) Monday, 5th I June .

J
June adjourned general session (criminal business) Monday, 19th j
SES-SEV 246
MIDDLESEX. At the Sessions House At the Sessions House
Clerkenwell. "
Westminster.
July quarter session (criminal business) Monday, ioth V T ,
County day . .
-.
Thursday, 2 oth| Jul y*
Appeal day .. .... .._ .. Saturday, 22nd July
July adjourned quarter session (criminal business) Monday, 24th July.
August general session (criminal business). Tuesday, 8 th
^
County day Thursday, 17th \ August.
August adjourned general session (criminal business) . Monday, 21st j
September general session (criminal business)
September adjourned general session (criminal business) Monday! ^jSeptember
October quarter session (criminal business) Monday, 2nd "|

Applications for licenses for music, dancing, and Y October.

racecourses . . . Thursday, 12th)
Appeal day . . .... Saturday, 14th Octobe
October adjourned quarter session (criminal business)
County day . . . . .
.

tty, ^}°ctober.
November general session (criminal business) Monday, 6th \
November adjourned general session (criminal business) Monday, 20th ^November.
County day Thursday, 23rd )
December general session (criminal business) Monday, 4 th ) Derem v, e r
December adjourned general session (criminal business) Monday, 18th
/Member.

SURREY.—To be holden at the Sessions House, Newington.

Epiphany General quarter session . Tuesday, January 3, 1882.
Adjourned session . . Monday, February 6, ,,
The like . Monday, March 6, ,,
'

Special adjourned session .

J On the fourth day (excl. Sun.) before the Spring Assize.
Easter , General quarter session . ( Tuesday, April 4, 1882.
Adjourned session . . Monday, May 1, „
The like . Monday, June 5, ,,
Midsummer General quarter session . Tuesday, June 27 ,,
Special adjourned session . On the fourth day (excl. Sun.) before the Summer Assize
Adjourned session . Monday, September 4, 1882.
Michaelmas General quarter session . Tuesday, October 17,
Adjourned session Monday, November 6,
The like .. . Monday, December 4,
Business will be disposed of as follows County business on the first day of each quarter session ;^ ar
the trials of prisoners on the second "and subsequent days thereof. At the adjourned sessions, busine
referred by the original quarter session and the trials of prisoners. Prosecutors and witnesses shou ^

have notice to attend on the second day of each quarter session, and on the first day of each adjourne
session, at 10 o'clock. Appeals, road proceedings, &c, on the first Monday after the commencement of eac
quarter session, at 10 o'clock. Music, dancing, and racecourse licenses on Thursday, October 19, at
o'clock.

Note. —The Epiphany general quarter session for 1883, will commence on Tuesday, January 2, 18I

Seven Dials.—This locality
is celebrated as the heart of one of
the poorest districts in London.
Of late years various improvements
have been made in the neighbour-
hood, and the Dials are now tra-
versed by omnibuses, and have
made considerable progress to-
wards civilisation. But the locality
is still a singular one, and as it lies
in close proximity to the West End,
can be easily visited by those
curious to see one of the seamier
sides of the inner life of London.
The readiest approach to fromit is
St. Martin's-la, crossingbetween
Cranborne-st'andLong Acre. Turn-
ing up northwards here, the stran-
ger finds himself in a street alto-
gether unique in its way. It is it be desired to see poor Londo
theabode of bird-fanciers. Every it isbetter not to go straight oi
variety of pigeon, fowl, and rabbit but to turn up any of the sic
can be found here, together with streets. Here poverty is to I
hawks and owls, parrots^ love- seen in some of its most painfi
birds, and other species native and aspects. The shops sell nothir
foreign. There is a shop for but second or third hand articles-
specimens for the aquarium, with old dresses, old clothes, old hat
tanks of water - beetles, newts, and at the top of the stairs
water-spiders, and other aquatic little underground cellars, o
creatures. Others are devoted to shoes, so patched and mended th;
British song birds, larks, thrushes, it is questionable whether
or
bull-finches, starlings, blackbirds, particle of the original materi
&c. Here and there are shops remains in them. These stree
filled with cages of every kind, and swarm with children of all age
one or two dog-fanciers have also engaged in every kind of gan
settled here. Passing through which childhood is capable
this lane we are in the Dials, a enjoying without the additic
point where seven streets meet. If of expensive apparatus. Tip-c;

nd battledore and shuttlecock are
reat favourites about the Dials,
hd the passer-hy must guard his
ice or take the consequences.
Ihildren sit on door-steps and on
ie pavement, they play in the
utter, they chase each other in
le road, and dodge in and out of
ouses. It is evident that the
•chool Board has not much power
1 the neighbourhood of the Dials,
'ublic-houses abound, and it is
lear that whatever there may be
lack of in this territory of St.
Jiles, there is no lack of money to
»ay for drink. At night the public-
ouses are ablaze with light, and
n Saturday evenings there is a
;reat sound of shouting and sing-
ng through the windows, while
he women stand outside and wait,
toping against hope that their ashamed to expose their folly in a dull and tedious is one of the most
msbands will come out before the court of law. The trial is put off depressing experiences of human
ireek's money is all spent. Nowhere
247 SEV-SKI
play with strangers, all he pos- Old Broad-st and Moorgate-st ;
sesses. The painted-bird trick, Cab Rank, Liverpool-st.
whereby a worthless sparrow is Sight-Seeing. — Sight-seeing,
passed off as a valuable piping- in the opinion of many experienced
bullfinch or canary, ensnares many travellers, is best avoided alto-
ladies. People who consider them- gether. It may
well be, however,
selves knowing in horseflesh are that this will be held to be a matter
often entrapped by horse-copers, of opinion, and that sight-seeing
who, by a variety of artful means wil] continue to flourish until the
make worthless horses appear arrival of that traveller of Lord
valuable. In these cases the story Macaulay's, who has found his
generally is that the sale only way into so many books and news-
takes place on account of the papers, but whose nationality shall
death of a relation. Every trial is not be hinted at here. One piece
promised ; the horses will be taken of advice to the intending sight-
back, and the money returned seer is at all events sound. Never
within a month, if the purchaser go to see anything by yourself.
wishes ; a veterinary warrant is to If the show be a good one, you
be given. Such are the falsehoods will enjoy yourself all the more in
which ensure a constant supply company ; and the solitary con-
of victims, who are afterwards templation of anything that is
on various excuses, the veterinary life. Furthermore, an excellent
,

—
/ithin reach of the West End of certificate is written by a confeder- principle said to be of American
—
London can such a glimpse of ate, and the guarantee is worthless. origin is never to enquire how far
he life of the poorer classe be
>btained as on a Saturday evening
Shoeblacks.—The red uni- you may go, but to go straight on
form of the Shoeblack Brigade is until you are told to stop. The
it the Dials.
now so familiar to Londoners enterprising sight-seer who pro-
Sharpers.—The tricks of these that they are apt to forget how ceeds on this plan, and who
jentry are too numerous to par- recently it has appeared in the understands the virtue of " palm
icularise, for they comprise all the streets, and to whom is due the oil," and a calm demeanour, is sure
mares that human ingenuity can initiation of the system which has to see everything he cares to see.
;et for credulity. To avoid them worked so well. The first society —{See also Amusements.)
—
:here is but one maxim be on to start the system of shoeblack Sion College, London Wall,
your guard. There is the con- brigades was that of the Ragged E.C. {See Libraries, Public.)
fidence tricky wherein two con- Schools, Saffron-hill. The wants SkatingClUD, Archers' Hall,
federates obtain possession of the of London pedestrians are now
i

Regent's-pk, and 1, Devonport-st,

greenhorn's purse, ostensibly for a supplied by nine such societies,
few minutes, "just to show his whose object it is, not only to find
—
Hyde-pk. Entrance, £3 3s. ; sub.
£2 2S. ; for ladies, £1 is. Object
confidence " in one of them, who employment for poor and honest
For practice of " figure " skating.
has previously entrusted him with boys as shoeblacks, but also to
his purse, filled probably with educate them, and to give them a Skinners' Hall (The) is by
fictitious notes on " The Bank
no means as pleasant an apartment
start in the world. The average
'of Elegance," or some other earnings of the 400 boys on the as the drawing-room of the com-
imaginary name, the alleged pro- list of these societies are nearly pany, which is lavishly decorated
ceeds of a legacy which he is ,£12,000 a year ; a fourth of which and built entirely
of cedar-wood.
anxious to divide with his new- amount is earned by the red-uni- The hall, which dates from
the Fire,
found friend, from charitable formed boys of the Saffron-hill is situated at No. 8, Dowgate
Hill,

motives. These confidence-trick brigade, which is between 60 and 70 and was redecorated some five
people lurk about Westminster strong. Of this number more than years ago.
A portrait of Mr. T. G.
Abbey , the British Museum, the 40 boys sleep on the premises. Kensett, formerly clerk to the com-
.Zoological Gardens, and other All the lads belonging to the pany,
painted by Richmond, R.A.,
addition to the art
places visited by strangers. They societies are licensed by the chief is the latest
I

sometimes spend days in the com- commissioners of the City and collection. The company pos- .

exhibitions
pany of a dupe before they put his Metropolitan Police, under the sesses fifteen university
Skinners'
credulity to a test. Then there is provisions of 30 & 31 Vict. c. 134. and four free
schools.
the ring-dropping trick, by which Licenses are also granted to boys Hall was
frequently used by the
a dupe is induced to buy a not belonging to any society, and Lord Mayor as a
residence before
Mansion House was
.

worthless ring, purporting to be a guerilla horde of unlicensed shoe- the present

a diamond, by a man who pretends blacks, who are subject to no built. When a
master of the com-
elected, the ex-holder
,

to find it just in front of his victim, discipline or supervision, infest the pany is to be
of the office tries on a cap, which
,

but alleges he has neither time nor streets and annoy the passenger.
he declares to be a misfit. The
j

inclination to seek a better market.

Siam.— Consulate, 6, Great cap is then passed from one to
I

The three-card trick, and other

tricks with cards, practised often in Winchester-st. Nearest Ry another till it reaches the person
]

[
railway trains, may cost an inno- Stns., Broad-st (N.L.) and Moor- for whom it has been made,
who
cent man, who is so foolish as to gate-st (Met.) ; Omnibus Rtes., declares it to be a
fit, and so
SKI-SOO 248
becomes master. "
The
trade of " The Rake's Progress," the truest At these meetings papers are rea<
skinner has decreased in import- and most tremendous work of any and discussed on subjects of ap
ance latterly. The first exhibition satirist since the days of Juvenal plied science, art, &c. The publu
of the City of London Society of himself; and the great master is are admitted* to the meetings by .•

Artists was inaugurated here in seen in his broader and more dis- member's order. There are thre 1

March of the present year. Near- tinctly humorous view in his

est Ry. Stns., Cannon-st (S.E.)
and Mansion House (Dis.) Omni-
bus Rtes., Cannon-st, Queen Vic-
toria-st, and Cheapside; Cab Rank,
Cannon-st Stn.
Smithfield Club, Office, 12,
1 courses of "Cantor Lectures,
" Election " pictures. In addition given under a bequest from th
; to the Hogarths, is a fine example late Dr. Cantor, during the session
of Sir^ Joshua Reynolds, "The and a short course of Juvenil
Snake in the Grass;" a fine picture Lectures during the Christina
by Watteau; a view on the Grand holidays. Other meetings are als<
Canal, Venice, by Canaletti, for- held for the discussion of specia
_

merly in the possession of William subjects, and additional courses o

Hanover-sq, W. — Strictly speak-
ing, not so much a club as an
agricultural society for
prizes for improvements in feeding
and fattening of cattle, &c. Its
annual show takes place at the
Agricultural Hall, Islington, and
is known as the Christmas Fat
Cattle Show, held in December.
The subscription is £1 is. per
annum, or life, £io 10s. No en-
trance fee. Qualification : Being
proposed by any member of the
Beckford, of Fonthill, and con-
offering
sidered the finest example known
by this master. There are also
two good pictures by Calcott, and a
very remarkable Turner, "Van
Tromp's Barge Entering the Texel
in 1645." Nearest Ry. Stn.,
Temple (Dis.); Omnibus Rtes.,
Holborn and Strand; Cab Rank,
High Holborn.
Society of Arts. John-st,
Adelphi. President H.R.H. the
:
lectures are occasionally given
The journal of the society is pub
lished weekly, and contains full re
ports of the society's proceedings
as well as a variety of informatio;
connected with arts, manufactures
and commerce. After having occu
pied several houses, the societ;
moved, in 1774, into their presen
building, which was erected fo
them by the Brothers Adam. A fe\
years afterwards, James Barry

Prince of Wales; Sec. Mr. H. R.A., engaged to decorate th

club, or on payment of £2 2s by
non-members for privilege of ex- Trueman Wood. Subscription: — meeting-room with paintings ana
£2 2s. Life Subscription, ^21. logous to the views of the institu
hibiting live stock.
No entrance fee. Founded in tion, and these, pictures still cor
Soane Museum, 13, Lin- 1754, and incorporated by Royal tinue to be a distinguishing featur
coln's-inn-fields. —
Antique sculp- Charter for " The encourage- of the room. The public are ad
tures, architectural models of ment of the arts, manufactures, mitted to see the pictures on pre
temples, &c, pictures, illuminated and commerce of the country, sentation of a visiting card. Th
MSS., antique gems and cameos, by bestowing rewards for such earliest exhibitions of pictures, ou
and a library containing many productions, inventions, or im- of which grew the annual exhibi
rare architectural works, including provements as tend to the em- tions of the Royal Academy an
more than forty volumes of original ployment of the poor, to the in- other artistic associations, wer
drawings by the Brothers Adam, crease of trade, and to the riches held in the rooms of the Societ;
the celebrated architects and de- and honour of the kingdom and ;
of Arts. Nearest Ry. Stns.
corative artists of the last century. for meritorious works in the various Charing {« (S.E. & Dis.) ; Omm
The museum is open free to the departments of the fine arts ; for bus Rte., Strand; Cab Rank
public on Tu., Wed., Th., and discoveries, inventions, and im- Burleigh-st.
Sat., in April, May, June, July, provements in agriculture, che- Society of British Artist:
and August and on Tu. and Th.
;
mistry, mechanics, manufactures, (The), Suffolk-st, Pall Mall-east
in February and March. Cards and other useful arts for the appli-
; was first started in the year 182:
for private days and for students cation of such natural and artificial by several artists of eminence
to be obtained of the curator at the products,whetherofhome,colonial, amongst whom were the late Clarl
museum. Perhaps the most remark- or foreign growth and manufac- son Stanfield and David Robert;
able object in this museum is the ture, as may appear likely to afterwards Royal Academician;
magnificent sarcophagus, nine feet afford fresh objects of industry, and Mr.^ Linton the landscap
in length, carved out of one block of and to increase the trade of the painter, in consequence of th
translucent oriental alabaster. It realm by extending the sphere small amount of space availabl
contained the body of Sethos, or of British commerce ; and gene- for artists not members of th
Osirei Meneptha, the father of the rally to assist in the advance- Royal Academy. In the yea
great conqueror Ramses II., and ment, development, and practical 1847, Her Majesty the Queen wa
is covered both inside and out with
application of every department of pleased to grant the Society
hieroglyphic writing and figures science in connection with the arts, Charter of Incorporation. It i

from the mythology of Egypt, re- manufactures, and commerce of governed by a Council, preside
presenting the judgment of the this country." The session com- over by the President, John Bun
dead, and other subjects. This mences in November, and ends in Esq., and a Vice-President, W
sarcophagus was discovered by June. The number of meetings Holyoake, Esq., and other men:
Belzoni in the year 1817, and pur- held during the session amounts bers(i2 in number) who are electe*
chased by Sir John Soane from to between 70 and 80.
#
The annually, and it is supported b;
Mr. Salt in 1824 for the sum of " ordinary" meetings are held on annual subscriptions of the whol
,£2,000. '
Among the pictures may Wed. evening at 8 p.m. Meetings body of members, who at presen
be particularly noticed those by of the Indian, the Foreign, and are 57 in number. A meeting fo
Hogarth, who is here seen at his Colonial sections, and of the section the election of members is hel<
strongest in the series known as of Applied Chemistry, are also held. yearly, in the latter end of March
 249 soc-sou
ihen the names of all candidates and Registers of Births, Marriages, lections which had been exhibited
e submitted to the ballot. Two and Deaths, which may be searched at Marlborough House since 1852
chibitions are held in the year, over any period not exceeding 5 were also renioved to South
'ie principal one in the spring ; years on payment of the fee of is. If Kensington and these were
;

|ie days for sending in works a certified copy of any entry be re- supplemented by numerous and
"art for which are the first Mon. quired, the charge, in addition to the valuable loans from Her Majesty
id Tu. in March. The days for is. for the search is 2s. 7d., which in- the Queen and others. This iron
bceiving works for the Winter cludes stamp duty of id. The regis- building was opened on June 22,
•J
,xhibition, are the first Mon. ters contain entries of all births, 1857, as the South Kensington
lid Tu. in November. Admis- deaths, and marriages registered Museum. It occupied the site of
tan is., catalogue is. A member since 1st July, 1837. Itisnotgener- the new South Court, in which
ally known that on going to the
I

•'
fi his election pays no entrance
ie, and is at liberty to terminate his
°
embershipat anytime, by giving
',
ireemonths' notice to that effect.
bout 1,700 works are annually ex-
y
the Society!s galleries
Tibited in
\ .any eminent artists, now members
T the Royal Academy and of the
s
the cast of the Trajan Column and
General Register Office to search for other architectural works are now
a death, it may at the same time exhibited. Immediately after the
be ascertained whether a Will has opening of the museum, the erec-
been proved, or letters of adminis- tion of permanent buildings was
tration granted for the disposal of commenced
; and the Picture
the deceased's effects. There are Galleries, the Schools of Art, the
also local registry offices in every North and Central Courts, the
district, where the ordinary busi- Keramic Gallery, Lecture Theatre,

;
vo Water-Colour Societies, have
"chibited their works in these ex- ness of registration can be effected. and Refreshment Rooms were
n
ibitions previous to their election Nearest Ry. Stn., Temple completed and opened in suc-
01'
> these last-named societies. (Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes., Strand cessive years. The iron building
and Wellington-st ; Cab Rank, was removed in 1865, and has been
ivSoho Bazaar, 106, Oxford-st, Catherine-st. museum at
re-erected as a branch
rThe best and oldest bazaar in
Somerville Club, 21, Mor- Bethnal-green. The Museum is
y
licondon, chiefly devoted to the
apply the various require-
of timer-st, W. — For ladies only. Es- open daily free on Mon., Tu., and
;

tablished for the purposes of offer- Sat. On students' days, Wed., Th,,
a

ments of ladies and children.

n Jpen at 10 ; closes at 5 in winter, at
n rin summer. Nearest Ry.Stn.,
dfower-st (Met.) ; Omnibus Rtes.,
e <t. Portland-st, Oxford-st, Totten-
ing, besides many of the usual and Fri., the public are admitted
advantages of a club, opportuni- on payment of sixpence each per-
son. The hours on Mon., Tu., and
ties for social intercourse and for
discussion. Annual subs. 5s. No Sat. are from 10 a.m. till 10 p.m.

subs, for less than one year. No on Wed., Th., and Fri. from 10 a.m.
k am-ct-rd ; Cab Rank, Deane-st. or 6 p.m., according to
entrance fee. Members are elected till 4, 5,
Somerset House, Strand, by the election sub-committee. the daylight. Tickets of admis-
the one memento left of the sion to the museum, including the
I

i
The club is well provided with
library and reading-rooms, and
1(

>ng succession of palaces which newspapers and other periodicals

"[>rmerly lined the Middlesex bank and books, and tea, coffee, and the Bethnal Green Museum, are
; f the Thames between London and light refreshments are provided. issued at the following rates:
Westminster. It is only a memento,
''!
Weekly, 6d. ; monthly, is. 6d.
f ot a relic the old Somerset
;
South Australia.— Agency- quarterly, 3s. ; half-yearly, 6s. ;

'louse, built in the middle of the General, 8, Victoria-chambers, yearly, 10s. Yearly tickets are
ixteenth century for the Protector Victoria-st. Nearest Ry. Stn., also issued to any school at ,£1,
Somerset, by John of Padua, St. James's-pk (Dis.) ; Omnibus which will admit all the pupils of
having been pulled down in 1775, Rtes., Victoria-st and Parliament- such school on all students' days.
Vhen Buckingham House was st ; Cab Rank, Victoria-st. Tickets to be obtained at the cata-
Settled upon Queen Charlotte in South Kensington
logue sale stall of the museum.
k ts stead. The present building is Museum
stands on twelve
The Collection of British
Vie work of Sir W. Chambers, and acres of land, acquired by the
Pictures at South Kensington
s
|ras erected with an express view Government at a cost of ^60,000 was commenced by the gift of Mr.
;

'^d the purpose to which it has these are a portion of the estate
Sheepshanks, who, in presenting
ver since been devoted, viz. the purchased by Her Majesty's Com-
lf

his pictures to the nation, stipu-

Accommodation of various Govern- missioners for the Exhibition of lated that they should be kept in a
II
lent and semi-public offices. It is 185 1 out of the surplus proceeds suitable building in the immediate
n fine work of its kind, though the
. of that undertaking. Here, in neighbourhood of Kensington.
» fFect of the river front, which is 1855, a spacious building was con- This gift was followed by other
^s finest visible fac.ade, is natu- structed, chiefly of iron and wood, donations of pictures, and the
ally not improved by the re- under the superintendence of the
galleries now contain 617 oil
moval of the river. It is in the late Sir W. Cubitt, C.E., at a cost
paintings and 1,291 water-colour
•talian style, with capitals of of ,£15,000 ; which was intended
drawings, specimens of the works
'arious Grecian orders copied to receive several miscellaneous of the best British Masters, nearly
rom original antiques. Bacon, collections of a scientific charac-
all contributed by private indi-
Sanks, Carlini, Flaxman, Geracei, ter, mainly acquired from the
viduals for the advancement of
^ollekens, and Wilton all had a Exhibition of 1851, and which
the public art-education in this
iand in the ornamental portion had been temporarily housed in
country.
:>f the work. Its chief point of various places. In addition to
Practical interest to the general the collections already alluded to, The Collections of Sculp-
bublic is the collection of Wills the whole of the Fine Art col- ture consist chiefly of decorative
sou-sou
sculpture of theRenaissance period
in marble, stone, and terra-cotta,
including numerous specimens 01
the glazed terra-cotta of the 15th
250
Government in carrying on the art-
education of the public.
Rules respecting the Re-
which special permission must
obtained, in accordance with tr
following conditions Forms
:

application for permission to cop_

ception by the South Kensing-
century, known as Delia Robbia are supplied by the attendant
ton Museum, and its Branch
ware. the gallery, or will be sent in rep
The Educational Collection Museum at Bethnal Green, of to a letter addressed to the Dire
Objects Given, Lent, or Sent
wasbegunby the Society of Arts,
and first exhibited in St. Martin's
on Approval for Purchase. — tor, S. Kensington Museum, Lo
don, S.W. No application to cop
Whilst every care taken of objects
is
Hall, in 1854, after which exhibi- the works of any living artist cz
lent for exhibition, or deposited
tion numerous objects were pre- be entertained unless it be accor
on approval for purchase, the
sented to the Government to form panied by the written permissic
the nucleus of an educational
Museum (following the rule of the
Royal Academy and other bodies) of such artist. Such permissic
museum. The library contains will only allow of works beir
cannot be responsible for loss or
upwards of 36,000 volumes of copied by means of water colour
educational books, and the collec-
damage. No object can be re-
or on porcelain, or by drawing
ceived on approval for purchase
tions of scientific apparatus, engraving, copying in oil n
unless the price be named before
models, and appliances for educa- being permitted. Applicants mu:
or on delivery ; and it is to be
tional purposes, number some if required, send specimens of the
understood that the Museum has
thousands of specimens. competency. No copying can 1
the first right of making a pur-
Materials for Building and chase at any time within the period permitted except on the da;
—
Construction. The nucleus of for which the objects are lent. devoted to study ; and not mo
this collection was formed partly Photographs, copies, or casts are than four persons can be admitt(
by gifts and purchases from the made of such loans as may be at the same time to work in ar
Exhibition of 1851 and from the useful for instruction in schools of apartment. No work can 1
Paris Exhibition of 1855. It com- art, unless the lender objects in removed from the walls for tl
prises samples of building stones, writing. Two copies of each pho- purpose of copying.
cements, terra-cottas, bricks, fire- tograph are sent to the lender. The Library is contained
proof floors, ornamental tiles, Permission to copy or photograph rooms on the west side of tl
enamelled slate, specimens of objects on loan is not granted to north court, and is entered throu|
woods for construction, &c. private persons without the sanc- a door in the west arcades. (S
Reproductions by electrotype, tion in writing of the lender. For Art Training School.)
by casting, and by photography Convenience of reference and com-
of historical art-monuments and of parison, objects submitted for pur-
The Educational Readj>
'

art-objects existing in the collec- chase are liable to be photographed

Room is at present situated in
tions of other countries, have been solely for official purposes, and not
temporary building at the extren
obtained and used, not only for for sale, unless an objection in
western side of the museum, and
entered from the west corridor. C
exhibition in the South Kensington writing be made by the proprietor
Museum, but to furnish models at the time of the delivery of the ob- students' days the reading-room
for the use' of the students in the jects. When photographs are taken,
open to all visitors ; on free da
admission is restricted to clerg
schools of art in the provinces. two copies will be given to the pro-
men, teachers of schools for t)
—
Naval Models. In the year prietor of the object photographed.
poor, or holders of tickets.
1864 the collection of the naval Regulations for Copying Among the most notewortl
models belongingto the Admiralty in the South Kensington and interesting objects are :
—
was removed from Somerset House Museum. Any person may, at the Architectural Court,
to South Kensington. This col- any time when the Museum is rood loft of alabaster and colour<
lection has, for educational pur- open to the public, sketch or make marbles, with sculptured decor
poses, since been transferred to notes of any objects in the Museum tion; a fine specimen of Flemi
the Royal Naval Schopl at (see exceptions below), provided architecture, brought from tl
Greenwich. During the time of such copying do not necessitate cathedral at Bois-le-Duc, Nor
its remaining in the galleries at his or her using an easel or extra Brabant, and dated 1625. In t
South Kensington, however, many seat, or otherwise obstructing the South Court Dr. Schliemani
acquisitions were made ; these are circulation of visitors. Any (loan) collection of antiquities frc
still exhibited at South Kensing-
person wishing to copy by using Hissarlik. Against the west w«
ton, and comprise several impor- an easel, &c, can do so on any is a fine marble sculpture of the 4
tant models, and various appliances students' day, under proper ar- century b.c, representing Phceb
for modern warfare. rangements to prevent inconve- Apollo driving the horses of t
Loans from Private Col- nience to the public. The follow- sun, originally forming a meto;
—
lectors. In addition to those ing are the exceptions referred to of the Dork temple of Phceb
important collections of art-objects a. The paintings in water colours, Apollo at Ilium ; beside it is
acquired by the State, the South to copy which no permission is stele or memorial pillar with Gre
Kensington Museum contains in granted, b. Objects on loan can inscription, found on the site
one of its courts, especially only be copied on the production the temple of the Ilium Minerv
devoted for this service, a large of the written permission of the In front of the colossal figure
collection of art-objects on loan owners, which will be retained by a Bodhisatura, or sacred pers.
from various private owners, who thft department, c. Pictures in destined to become a Buddha,
desire to co-operate with the the Sheepshanks' Gallery, to copy a case containing a sea-eagle,

with outspread wings, and
irey,
ndmg on a rock, the work of the
aous Japanese sculptor Miyo-
n Muneharu, a specimen of
panese ironwork of the 16th
itury. In the Oriental Courts
cases contain weapons of war,
brds, &c, showing the pecu-
of ancient construction or
xities
decoration.
;istic One case is
;ed with steel coffers, some of
jjn remarkable for their large
1 intricate locks ; other cases
:h examples of metal work,
i efly art bronzes, statuettes and
imps,
'
inkstands, candlesticks,
iffers, ewers, mortars, door-
pckers, handles, lock plates, a
3 of gilt bronze (16th century)
i| dogs, or andirons, lent by the
een, a statuette of Ceres (17th
ttury), a cupid holding a dolphin
J
. ribed to Donatello. Especially
pe noticed are the candlesticks
I other objects in bronze from
I : Soulages collection. Here
are salvers of pewter by^ or
the manner of, Frangois Briot,
i 'French goldsmith of the 17th
li
; also damascened salvers
ttury
l'l ewers, Saracenic and Vene-
tfn. In cases in this row are a
lection of English and foreign
d and silver coins, given by the
v. R. Brooke, and others be-
sathed by the late Mr. T. Mil-
(
id; a collection of snuff-boxes,
,meathed by Mr. G. Mitchell;
p snuff-boxes and etuis in gold,
;
imelled, jewelled,
^
&c, and
'
aiatures in oil and water-colour,
ji by Mr. C. Goding. Fine
lian bronze busts of the 16th
itury, ascribed to Bernini, are
,.ced on pedestals near here,
the North Court two fine
imples of the peculiar flat relief
roduced by Donatello should be
On brackets and screens
.died.
the left or west side of this
irt are placed several terra-cotta
tSts, chiefly contemporary por-
its of Florentine citizens of the
:h century. Near these are bas-
iefs, figures and groups, chiefly
unglazed terra cotta, some
singular beauty. Here also is
1
f large collection of sculpture
,
terra cotta, both plain and
f
;amelled. Of the enamelled terra
"f:ta known as Delia Robbia ware, example in these cases is the large
museum possesses more than casket, enamelled on plates of
examples. A very important
e
:y
[
ample is an altar-piece repre-
II
iting the Adoration of the Magi,
d containing upwards of twenty
£
!ures. Another very beautiful
ample of Delia Robbia ware is
251 sou-sou
a full-length figure of the Virgin, de Guise, Cardinal de Lorraine.
with the Infant Saviour in her In a case, among several examples
lap, under an arched border of of engraved crystal, the most re-
fruit and flowers, and supported markable is a ewer of Byzantine
on a triangular bracket. The East workmanship of the 9th or 10th
Arcade divided into several
is century. It is difficult to con-
bays by
transverse - walls, into jecture how such a vessel could be
which arebuilt several fine carved carved and hollowed out in so hard
stone chimney-pieces. In the a substance. A cup of oriental
Reading-Room of the Art Li- sardonyx is distinguished for the
brary is a harpsichord, formerly beauty of its mounting, which
the property of Handel, presented bears the English hall-mark for the
to the Museum by Messrs. Broad- year 1567. Objects in the precious
wood and Sons. Near it, is a metals, generally combined with
spinet made by Annibale de Rossi, other materials, as wood, ivory,
of^ Milan, and dated 1577. A nautilus shells, cocoa-nut shells,
spinet in leather case, decorated another case.
fill The cele-
in coloured glass, made at Murano brated Martelli Bronze or mirror
towards the end of the 16th cen- cover, which has been reproducec
tury, and said to have belonged in electrotype by Messrs. Franchi,
to Elizabeth, Queen of Bohemia, is placed in the case in the centre.
daughter of James I. ; and two This work of the Italian sculptor
other Italian spinets, dated 1555 Donatello was made about the
and 1568, stand close by; and year 1440 for the Martelli family
a small German finger -organ of of Florence. A case beside it
the 16th century ; this organ was contains examples of damascened
said by its late owner to have once work. A metallic mirror, in a lofty
belonged to Martin Luther. A and elaborate stand of steel damas-
virginal, signed "John Loose- cened with gold and silver, is one
more, fecit 1655," stands near. of the finest existing specimens of
Close by is a cabinet of marqueterie, the damascened work of Milan.
the fronts of the drawers carved Two large plaques damascened
with emblematic groups of figures in gold and silver, with views
in high relief. This is said to have of the cities of Urbino and
been made from the designs of Pesaro, are from a piece of fur-
Hans Holbein for Henry VIII. niture made for one of the Dukes
In the Persian _Court is arranged of Urbino in the 16th century. In
the fine collection of Persian tex- the Gallery of Water-colour
tiles, given by H.I.M. the Shah ; Drawings is a collection ot
the earthenware tiles, metal work, precious stones, jewellery, &c,
carpets, &c, purchased in Persia amongst which will^ be found the
by Major R. Murdoch Smith, R.E., gold missal case said to have be-
and M. Richard. In the Prince longed to Henrietta Maria, the
Consort Gallery are placed queen of Charles I. It is covered
many of the most interesting and with delicately-chased figures en-
costly possessions of the museum, crusted with brilliant translucent
including a valuable collection enamels of various colours. It is
of ancient enamelled objects, Italian work, about the year 1580.
chiefly of ecclesiastical use. The Of the same date is a beautiful
eight cases immediately following example of English work, a minia-
contain numerous examples of the ture case of gold, enamelled, the
various classes of enamel, ancient front set with diamonds and rubies;
and modern. Pre-eminent among it contains a miniature, by Hilliard,
those are the painted enamels of of Queen Elizabeth, wearing a
Limoges of the 16th and 17th cen- jewelled crown and necklace.
turies. These consist of plaques, Nearest Ry.Stn., S. Kensington,
salvers, ewers, salt-cellars, caskets, Omnibus Rtes., Brompton-rd and
&c. ; and furnish to the art student Kensington-rd; CabRk. Opposite.
y
a very complete illustration of this Southwark Bridge has of
manufacture. The most important late yearsbeen much improved by
the introduction of a little colour
#
into the painting of its ironwork
silver,on which is painted a band arches, which were formerly all in
of dancing figures. It is attributed solemn black, and hadavery heavy
to Jean Limoson, about the close appearance. The credit of being
of the 16th century. Another the handsomest iron bridge across
remarkable enamel is the large the river rests between it and
medallion portrait of Charles Blackfriars-br ; and, on the whole,
SOU— ST A
though the latter is the more
gorgeous, the former is perhaps,
from the simplicity of its contour,
the more striking. The length is
708 ft., or little more than half that
of Waterloo. The arches, three in
number, rest on stone piers ; the
centre arch having a span of 402
feet —the longest ever attempted
until the adoption of the tubular
principle — and the two shore
arches 210 ft. each. From the in-
convenience of its approaches this
handsome bridge has been from
the first comparatively valueless as
a practical connection between the
two shores. Nearest Ry. Stns.
(N. side), Mansion House
Omnibus Rte., Cannon-st Cab
Rank, Cannon-st. (S. side) Black-
friars (L. C. & D.) Omnibus Rte.
; minster, and Sir Gilbert Scott's
and Cab Rank, Southwark-st.
South wark Park
formed within the last ten years in
the dreary district beyond the
Bermondsey tan-yards. Nearest
Ry. Stns., Spa-rd and South Ber-
mondsey Omnibtts Rtes., Dept-
;
ford-rd and Blue Anchor-rd.
S p a i n.— M n 1 1
Queen's-gate-pl Sth. Kensington.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Gloucester-rd
(Dis.); Omnibus Rtes., Kensing-
ton-rdand Fulham-rd Cab Rank, ; of Waterloo-pl is not without a
Queen's - gate. Consulate, 21,
Billi.ter-st. Nearest Ry.
Fenchurch - st and
(S.E.); Omnibus Rtes.,
hall-st, and Fenchurch-st
Rank, Fenchurch-st.
Standard Theatre, Shore-
ditch, one of the principal East
End houses, as well as one of the
largest theatres in London, just
opposite the old terminus of the
G.E.R., the site of which is now
occupied by the magnificent new
goods station of that company.
Provides at times a rather higher
class of performance than is custo-
mary in these districts, with lead-
ing actors, or at times whole com-
panies, from the best West End
houses. Nearest Ry. Stns., Bis-
hopsgateand Shoreditch \0?nnibus
Rte., Shoreditch.
Stationery Office, Prince's-
st, Storey 's-gate, Westminster,
S.W. Hours 10 till 4.30. Nearest
Ry. Stn., Westminster-br (Dis.);
Omnibus Rtes., Parliament-stand
Victoria-st ; Cab Rank, Palace-yd.
Statues. — Unfortunately
London is not celebrated ^although
it may
be notorious, for its public
statues. They are to be encoun-
252
.
tered in all quarters of the town,
from the melancholy effigy of
Cobden in Camden Tn., to the
uncomfortable seated figure of
Peabody at the back of the
Royal Exchange, or the still more
forlorn Dr. Jenner in Kensington-
gdns. It is difficult to go very
wrong with a simple column, and
as the statues which crown the
York and Nelson columns are out Achilles, Hyde-pk.
of the reach of inspection, these Albert Mem., Kensington-gore
monuments are not without merit. Anne (Qn.), Queen-sq, Bloom,
At the foot of the Nelson column bury Queen-sq, Westminstei
are Sir Edwin Landseer's four and St. Paul's Churchyard.
colossal lions, perhaps the most Barry, Lisle, Westminster.
artistic effigies in the streets of
(Dis.) ; London. The equestrian statue of
; Richard Cceur de Lion, by Baron
Marochetti, in Palace-row, West-
Crimean memorial to officers edu-
cated at Westminster School,
has been
which is to be found in Broad
Sanctuary, Westminster, are well
worthy of a special visit.
curious history of the equestrian
statue of Charles I., at Charing *j?,
gives it a peculiar interest quite
apart from considerations of art.
s t ry, 12, The same cannot be said of the
surprising statue of the Duke of
Wellington at Hyde-pk-corner.
The Guards' Memorial at the foot
certain massive effect. The
Stns., National Memorial to the Prince
Cannon - st Consort in Hyde-pk, should by all
Leaden- means be seen, if only as a warning
; Cab that the expenditure of vast sums
of money does not necessarily lead
to satisfactory results. At the
junction of Hamilton-pl and Park-
la is an important work by Thos.
Thorneycroft^ in the form of a
fountain, dedicated to the fathers
of English poetry," the gift of Mrs.
Brown, 1875. This displays three
seated figures, representing Tra-
gedy, Comedy, and Poetry. Above
are Shakespeare, Chaucer, and
Milton, and the whole is sur-
mounted by a somewhat conven-
tional figure of Fame. The work
is more ambitious in design than
most of the London open-air
sculpture, and, so far as its statues
of Shakespeare, Chaucer, and
Milton are concerned, is a very
creditable performance. There is
an almost grotesque statue of Queen
Anne, absurdly dwarfed by the
great west front of St. Paul's
Cathedral, which is in so deplora-
ble a state of repair that it may be
hoped that it will shortly be taken
out of the unequal competition
with Sir Christopher Wren's mag-
num opus. Wayfarers in th
squares should by no means b.
tempted to inspect the statues b
which many are adorned, althoug
the accumulated smoke of yi
has happily, to a large extent, corj
cealed the sculptors' intentions.
The following are the princip;
open-air statues, monuments, an]
memorials of the metropolis :
;
Bedford (Duke of), Russell-s
Bentinck (Lord George), C
vendish-sq.
Brunel, Victoria Embankment
Byron, (Lord), Hamilton - gdn
Hyde-pk-corner.
Canning (Geo.), New Palace-y
Charles I., Charing *f«.
Charles II., Chelsea Hospital
The Cleopatra's Needle, Victor
Embankment.
Clyde (Lord), Waterloo-pl.
Cobden, Camden Tn.
Coram (Capt.), Foundling Hos
Cumberland (Duke of), Cave
dish-sq.
Derby (Earl of), Parliament-s
Edward VI., Christ's, St. B
tholomew's, and St. Thomas's
Eleanor Cross, Charing *£« St
Fox, Bloomsbury-sq.
Franklin (Sir J.), Waterloo-p
George I., Grosvenor-sq.
George II., Golden -sq.
George III., Somerset House a
Cockspur-st.
George IV., Trafalgar-sq.
Guards' Memorial, Waterloo-
Guy (Thomas), Guy's Hospital
Havelock (Gen.), Trafalgar-si
Henry VI 1 1., St. Bartholomew
Herbert (Lord), War Offi
Pall-mall.
James II., Whitehall.
Jenner (Dr.), Kensington gdn
Kent (Duke of), Portland-pi,
Marble Arch, Oxford-st.
Mill(J. S.), Victoria Embankm
Monument, Fish-st-hill.
Myddleton (Sir Hugh), Islii
ton-gn.
Napier (General Sir Charli
Trafalgar-sq.
Nelson, Trafalgar-sq.
Outram (Sir J.), Vic. Embank
Palmerston (Lord), Palace-}
Paxton (Sir J.), Crystal Pala
Peabody (Geo.), Rl. Exchan,
Peel (Sir Robert), Cheapsid
Pitt (William), Hanover-sq
Poet's Fountain, Hamilton-
Prince Consort, Holb

viaduct, Horticultural Gardens,
and Albert Memorial.
a.ikes (Robt.), Vic. Embankmt.
[chard I., Old Palace-yard.
iakespeare, Leicester-sq.
,oane (Sir Hans), Botanic
Gardens, Chelsea.
:ephenson (Robt.), Euston-sq.
CTORiA (Queen), Rl. Exchange.
Ellington, Hyde pk - corner,-
Tower-gn, and Rl. Exchange.
estminster School Crimean
Memorial, Broad Sanctuary.
William III., St. James's-sq.
illiam IV., King William -st.
ork (D. of), Carlton House-ter.
Steamboats.-(6V^ Dickens's
ictionary of the Thames.)
Stock Exchange. — The
ondon market for the purchase
'id sale of public stocks, shares,
id other securities of a similar
ass is situated in Capel-ct and
aorter's-ct, close to the Bank of
ngland. The earliest minutes
aring upon the origin of the
tock Exchange are those of
98 (although in them mention
made of a similar association as
aving existed in 1773), and from
lem it appears that the business
f stockbrokers and jobbers was
anducted towards the end of the
ighteenth century partly in the
totunda of the Bank of England,
ut chiefly in the rooms at the
tock Exchange Coffee House in
hreadneedle-st, to which ad-
lission could be obtained on
ayment of sixpence. At the
eginning of this century the
eatly increasing business became
00 much for the rooms, and the
discriminate admission of the
mblic was calculated to expose
he dealers to the loss of valuable
property. Accordingly, a body of
gentlemen acquired a site near
3apel-ct, raised a capital of
,620,000, and erected a new and
Spacious building for the accom-
odation of the new undertaking.
A. Committee for General Purposes
was formed, and new members
fleeted by ballot at a subscription
of ;£io ios. The objects of the
undertaking are described by
Mr. Levien, the secretary to the
General Purposes Committee, to
be (1) to provide a ready market,
and (2) to make such regulations
as would ensure the prompt and
regular adjustment of all contracts.
The administration of the Stock
Exchange is in the hands of two
bodies with distinct functions.
The Managers represent the
253 STA— STR
shareholders (the 400 shares have have paid at least one-third of the
now been subdivided into 4,000), balance of the loss caused by their
and are the executive of the failure, independently of the secu-
proprietors of the building, but rity money, or when they have
have no control over the busi- re-couped the sureties one-third of
ness transacted by the mem- the amount paid by them when
bers. All matters belonging to the debts have been less than the
this department are in the hands amount secured. Further, they
of the Committee for General must have failed in one of two
Purposes, who represent the sub- classes : the first for failures arising
scribers or members of the Stock from the default of principals,
Exchange, and are elected by them where no bad faith or breach of
annually.The subscriptions of rules has been practised, and
members (who also have to be where the operations have been in
elected annually) are taken by the fair proportion to the defaulter's
Managers, and constitute, in fact, means the second for cases which
;
the rent paid for the building. have been marked by indiscretion
Candidates for election as members and the absence of reasonable
must be recommended by three caution. Re-admission is entirely
members of not less than four years' in the hands of the Committee for
standing, who must have personal General Purposes^ by whom also
knowledge of the applicant and are settled all disputes between
his circumstances, and who engage members, and between members
to pay .£500 each to the creditors and non-members, if the latter be
in case the member so recom- willing. The names of defaulters
mended be declared a defaulter are now officially communicated
within four years from the date of to the daily papers. The members
his admission. The entrance fee of the Stock Exchange number
in this case is £105, and the sub- about 2,200 (of whom 860 are
scription £22 is. If the candidate brokers and the remainder j obbers).
has been a clerk in the Stock Ex- Some of the members act as
change for four years previous to clerks to others, in which case
his application, he requires two they are not allowed to trans-
sureties only for £300 each for act business for themselves. The
four years, his entrance fee is £63, total number of clerks, including
and subscription £22 is. The members who act in that capacity,
members are divided into brokers is about 1, too. The total revenue
and jobbers or dealers the former accruing to the managers is some
;
"buying and selling for clients, the ,£70,000, which leaves a net balance
latter being always ready to of some £52,000. The shares are
" make a price," and to buy and valuable, and the building account
sell almost any quantity of current having been cleared off will pro-
securities, looking for their profit bably be still more so. Strict
to the difference between the price privacy is maintained on the
they can obtain, and that at which Stock Exchange, and visitors are
they can buy. There is no official not admitted.
tariff for commissions, this being Strand.— The Strand is one
a matter which is left for arrange- of the historical streets of London.
ment between brokers and their It was formerly the water-side
principals. It should be noted road between the cities of Lon-
that, although all brokers neces- don and Westminster. Hence its
sarily take out a license from the name. Between it and the river
Corporation (under a penalty of lay the palaces of the great nobles,
^105), the possession of such^ a and on the other side the green
license, which costs ,£5, carries fields stretched away without a
with itno right of admission to break to the north. The road was
the Stock Exchange, which is bad then, and people who could
entirely in the hands of the Com- afford it took boat for the City at
mittee. It should be borne in mind Westminster-stairs, in preference
that the Committee of the Stock to picking their way along the ill-
Exchange strictly forbid any mem- paved streets, with the chance
bers to advertise. Members unable of being pushed aside by_ the
to fulfil their engagements are pub- numerous lackeys and retainers
licly declared defaulters by direc- into the deep holes that abounded
tion of the chairman, deputy-chair- in every direction. As the steamers
man, or any two members of the have driven the watermen from
committee. Defaulters are only the river, so the growth of London
eligible for re-admission when they has swept away the palace?, and
S7R—STR 254
the names of the streets alone sons were killed, and 4,000 or is the "loafer" always in ever;
mark where they stood. The so run over in London alone, body's way, but he is invariabl
Strand is a great thoroughfare makes the existence of this society the favourite mark for the picl
and the connecting link
still, a matter of considerable interest jto pockeL However attractive tr
between the City and the West. the inhabitants of the metropolis. shop-window of which the idl<
Fashion seldom goes east of The objects of the society are
wishes to take stock, the watc
Charing *J«, and the great drapery To petition Parliament to amend and other pocket property ma
shops of the West End have no the present statutes by a compul- always be carefully guarde<
^

counterpart in the Strand ; nor sory carriage of lamps on all Perhaps no custom contributi
upon the other hand does business, vehicles after dark. Compelling more to the support of Londc
in the City man's sense of the all owners of carts or vans, thieves than the practice
word, come west of Temple-bar. whether they be tented or not, to which many ladies indulge
Hence the Strand is a compromise. pjace their drivers in such a posi- carrying their purses in the
There is somehow an air of greater tion that they can see right and hands. Be very chary of strange
lightness and gaiety than is ap- left of them. To petition the dif- who^ accost you in the street ^

parent in the City. There are more ferent vestries to put further It is possible that they on)
women among the foot passengers, refuges, with lights, in the centre wish to know the time or
more looking into shop windows, of the roadways. The usual ask the way. It is, howeve
and an absence of that hurried machinery of a conference at the quite as likely that they belor
walk and preoccupied look which Mansion House, and a deputation to the great fraternity of sharpe
prevail in the City proper. The to the Home Secretary, has been and^ swell mobsmen, and are on
difference will at once strike the worked on behalf of the society, paving the way to the ultima;
observer, and is the main cha- not however with entirely satisfac- transaction of business. A stre<
racteristic of the street. The tory results. The conference was row or crowd should always I
stranger will probably be disap- chiefly remarkable for the rooted avoided. If there be really son
pointed at his first visit to the objection displayed by the cabmen difficulty on hand, private inte
Strand, and in truth the houses to favour the company with their ference can do no good, and polic
which line it are still for the most views on any system of compulsory intervention is sure not to be lor
partunworthy of its position as a lighting, and- for the calmness with delayed. But it very frequent!
portion of the greatest thorough- which they expressed their con- happens that a disturbance
fare in London. Nor, with the viction that street accidents are; in created by street thieves sole!
exception of the New Law Courts fact, always caused by the im- with a view to their own profit,
at its eastern end, the Charing £» becility of the public, and never is well to give houses building <

Hotel, the newly erected Grand by the recklessness and incom- under repair a wide berth. Brick
Hotel, and a few private shops, petency of drivers. That the lumps of plaster, paint, workmen
has much been done in the way of deputation to the Home Secretary tools, &c, are easily droppe
improvement in the Strand. When should have been more or less from the ladder or scaffoldin
the two churches of St. Clement snubbed, is less remarkable, inas- and may cause a lifelong injur
Danes and St. Mary-le-Strand are much as the snubbing of deputa- Visitors to London in the spring
swept away, and Booksellers'-row tions was a popular sport at the when cleaning and repainting ai
disappears, the Strand may be- Home Office at about the time the fashion, should be on their guai
come a noble thoroughfare but at of the society's visit. But^ not- against wet paint. Coal-flaps ar
;

present there is no street of equal withstanding cabmen, van drivers, gratings of all kinds should \
importance in any capital of Europe and Home Secretaries, the suc- distrusted. A butcher with h
so unworthy of its position. The cess of the society is greatly to tray, a sweep with his brush,
Strand is essentially the home of be desired. It may be added carpenter with his saw protrudin
•

theatres. The Adelphi, Lyceum, that the institution being as yet from his basket, and a scaveng<
Gaiety, Vaudeville, Strand, and hardly out of the cradle, is in ladling mud into his cart, must \
Opera Comique are in the street want of funds, and that the sec- treated with the greatest respect-
itself, while hard by are the retary will be happy to receive
^
they will treat you with non
Globe, the Olympic, and the communications on that interesting Scarcely less dangerous are tr
Folly. Exeter Hall is also in the subject. ladies and gentlemen who persi
Strand. Streets. — It may by some be in swinging umbrellas, parasol
and sticks about to the commc
Strand Theatre, on the considered superfluous to give any
directions for the guidance of foot- danger, without the slightest ide
south side of the Strand, just east
passengers in the streets, but in a of the damage they may do. J
of Somerset House. Specialty,
city where the traffic is so large, is where possible, for fo<
desirable,
comedy, burlesque, and opera passengers to keep to the righ
bouffe, particularly the two latter. and the press and hurry so great,
as is the case in London, a few It is hardly necessary to add thj
Nearest Ry. Stn., Temple
any form of street altercation
(Dis.); Omnibus Rte., Strand Cab words of caution will be found c
;

not to be without their use. The quarrel should be most careful)

Rank, St. Clement's Church (N.
avoided, and that in this, as mo:
side). first thing to recollect is, that
people who are only bent on other matters, the man whoknov
Street Accident and pleasure should give way to how to give and take fairly wi
Dangerous Driving Pre- those who clearly have some get through London with the lea;
vention Society, 47, Pall business object in view. What is trouble and inconvenience to hin
Mall, S.W. —
The fact that called in America mere " loafing" self and others. Crossing, althoug
during the past year, 236 per- should always be avoided. Not only a matter that has been lately muc
 255 STR-STR
ilitated by the judicious erection midway, is ruinous. ] To the wary leave the kerb what
line you
what may be called "refuges," wayfarer London is the safest mean and when you leave
to take,
by the stationing of police- promenade in the world. To it pursue that line calmly and
lstables at many of the more drive along its streets at all, a man inexorably, and you may zigzag
ngerous points, still requires must have his eyes about him, and through any street m London,
re and circumspection. Many a his horses in hand. He
will make every day of your life, without
neral action is fought with a believe to be going to run over the smallest fear for your bones,
aller listof killed than this class you, no doubt, and, if you de- whatever may be the trials of
accident annually supplies in range his calculations by suddenly nerve or ear. {For a description
ndon. One of the most fatal pulling up or turning back, of some of the principal streets of
ors is to attempt the crossing in may very probably do so. But London see under the respective
undecided frame of mind, while the fault will have been your own. names.')
Bsitation or a change of plan Make up your mind before you
Streets Re-named.—The under-mentioned alterations having been made during the past year
the names of streets, &c, within the London District, the public should be careful to direct their
pters according to the present names.

Former Name of Street, Road, Place, &c. Parish. Present Name.

E. District.
dams-pl and Birkett-ter ,
Bethnal Green . Three Colt-la, Cambridge-rd.
bert-rd ,
Bow Armagh-rd, Old Ford-rd.
llbert-rd,Lamartine-cot, Hampden-cot,
Providence-pl, Victoria-pl, Edy's-cot Mile End O. T. . Moody-st, Bancroft-rd.
Eliza-cot J Shadwell Baroda-pl.
Ibert-sq
ishopsgate-rd (part) Bromley Norris-rd.
» (part) Bromley Burdett-st.
rook-st Bow Ranwell-st.
'uncan-pl, Ebenezer-pl, & Pritchard's-pl The Broadway, London Fields.
enry-cot Bromley Dane-pl, Roman-rd.
ope-st Bethnal Green . Treadway-st, Hackney-rd.
ingswood-cot Bromley Whitethorn-st.
elson-st and Nelson-ct Bromley Favonia-st, St. Leonard's-st.
few Inn-passage Shoreditch Boundary-passage.
rmerod-st Bow Lamprell-st, Wick-la.
osebank-vil Bromley Rosebank-rd, Old Ford.
tewart's-bdgs Bethnal Green .. Stewart's-cot, Back-alley.
t. Jude's-pl Bethnal Green . Middleton-st.
uffolk-st, Carrow-bdgs, and Herbert-ter Bethnal Green . Coventry-st.
he Grove Hackney ........ Tilia-st,' Clarence-rd, Clapton.

E.C. District.
'harterhouse-la and Market-bdgs City ... Charterhouse-st (part).

N. District.
tirkbeck-rd, Cromwell-ter, Clydesdale- \ Elthorne-rd, Upper Holloway.
Islington
ter, Ada-vil, and Oldfield-vil . .
) .

)evonshire-cot, Devonshire-pl, Victory- Green-lanes, Newington-green.

Stoke Newington
cot, Millfield-pl, and Weston-ter j
>)orset-st, Liverpool-cot, Dorset-pl, )
Dorinda-st, Barnsbury.
Islington
Barton-vil, and Cardigan -vil f
*

£elrose-ter, Alfred-ter, Charles-ter

Sharman-ter, Raleigh-ter, Rose-ter Islington .. ..... .. Gillespie-rd, Blackstock-rd.
Gillespie-ter, and Railway-ter . .

tfewmarket-ter, Albert-ter, Queen's-ter

Buckingham-pl, Commercial-pl, Au
gusta-ter, North-bdgs, Belmont-ter St. Pancras and j-York-rd.
River-ter, Randell-ter, Vale Royal Islington .

Albert-ter, York-pl, Albany-ter, Prin

cess-ter, and York-ter
Norfolk-pi, Pleasant-row, Keppel-pl,
Keppel-row, Crescent-pl, and Baker's- Islington and Matthias-rd, Stoke Newington.
Stoke Newington |
<

bdgs
Shelley-terand Shakspeare-ter Stoke Newington Shakspeare-rd.
iVellington-st,Old Wellington-st, Hol- Rhodes-st, Roman-rd.
Islington , ,
lingsworth-st North
STR-STR 256

Former Name of Street, Road, Place, &c. Parish. Present Name.

N.W. District.
Blores-pl, Richmond-bdgs, and Windsor-
Marylebone .... Lyons-mews, Aberdeen-pl.
ter-mews }
Brill-cres, Brill-ter, Old Goldington-st, )
St. Pancras Brill-st, Somers Town.
and Dear's-pl j
Cumberland -st East . St. Pancras Edward-st, Hampstead-rd.
Lyons-mews < < Marylebone Lyons-pl, Marylebone.
Manners-rd Hampstead Ellerdale-rd.
Molesworth-pl St. Pancras "Jeffry-st, Kentish Town.
Russell-ter St. Pancras Werrington-st, Oakley-sq.
S.E. District.
Beaconsfield-ter, Alexandra-cot, Eliza- \
Rotherhithe, Ber-
beth-ter, Allen's-ter, Norfolk-ter, Al- (
mondsey and r Rotherhithe New-rd.
fred-ter, Hooper's-ter,Alice-ter, Falcon-
[ Camberwell ....
ter, and Rayleigh-ter )
Bennet's-bdgs, Wilson's-bdgs, and Wild's- \
Lambeth Regency-pl, Kennington.
bdgs j
Blind-la Lewisham Vancouver-rd, Perry-hill.
Blue Anchor-la (part), Magdala-ter, \
Whitaker-ter, Suez-ter, Hope-pl, f Bermondsey and
St. James's-rd, Old Kent-rd.
Amelia-ter, Roll's-cot, Herbert-cot, t Camberwell .... j
and Stephen's-ter ,'

Bridge-st and Albert-st Bermondsey .... Stanworth-st, Abbey-st.

Brunel-st, Victoria-pl, and Brunel-pl Lambeth Tyers-st, Vauxhall.
Cambridge-ter, Crawford-ter, Ayott-ter, \
Clifton-ter,Beverley-ter, The Crescent, (
Camberwell .... Ivanhoe-rd, Champion-hill.
Gloucester-vil, Kansas-vil, Cedar -vil, f
and Devonshire-ter )
Carlisle-la Lambeth Carlisle-st, Westminster-br-rd
Chapel-cot Bermondsey .... Anchor-st, Southwark-pk-rd-
Charles-st Bermondsey .... Neckinger-st.
Charlotte-pl . Lambeth Orsett-st, Vauxhall.
Chawleigh-vilj Denmark-vil, Grove-ter, ")

Belle Vue-vil, Geddington-vil, Layton- V Camberwell .... Grove-hill-rd, Champion-hill.

ter, and Eton-vil J
Cleaver-pas Lambeth Cleaver-st, Kennington-rd.
Clayton-ter and Ewer's-bdgs Lambeth White Hart-st, Kennington-pk-rd.
Cold Blow-la and Moray-pl Deptford Cold Blow-rd, Hatcham.
Collyer-cot Camberwell .... Collyer-pl, High-st, Peckham.
Doughty-st Lambeth Newport-st, Paradise-st.
Elizabeth-pl Lambeth Catherine-st, Vauxhall.
Francis-st Lambeth Frank-st, Vauxhall.
Garden-ter and Oakley-ter Lambeth Goding-st, Vauxhall.
Gedling-pl Bermondsey .... F.ose-ct, Dockhead.
George's-pl, George's-pl West, and
George's-pl East
Bermondsey .... Kinross-st, Tanner-st.
j
George-st Lambeth Glasshouse-st, Vauxhall.
Gloucester-ter, Soames-vil, Soames-ter, )
Camberwell Soames-st, Peckham.
and Lavington-ter j"

Green-la, Hyde-pl, and Lake's-cot Greenwich Royal-hill, Greenwich.

Grosvenor-pl, Suffolk-cot,and Richmond- \
Newington Grosvenor-ter.
ter )
Hanover-st Bermondsey Limersol-st, Neckinger-rd.
Highfield-vil, Blythefield-vil, Welland- \
Lewisham Upper Winchester-rd.
ter, Tweed-cot, and Osborn-ter j

Ivy-cot, and Bowling-gn-pl Lambeth Bowling Gn-st, Kennington.

James's-pl Bermondsey Salisburyrpl, Salisbury-st.
Jolly Gardener's-yd, Cottage-pl, Cottage- )
Lambeth Gardener's-pl, Prince's-rd.
ct, and Pleasant-pl j
Kinaston-st Lambeth Johanna-st, Lower Marsh.
Lausanne-rd(part), Alexandra-ter, Ceme- \
tery-rd, Oswald-ter, Fairlight-ter, St. (_
Camberwell .... Gibbon-rd, Nunhead.
John's-ter, St. James's-ter, and Linden
ter
 257 STR- STR

S.E. District.— Continued.

Lusanne-rd (part), Argyle-ter, Craven- )
Camberwell Evelina-rd, Nunhead.
ter, Oxford-ter, East-ter, and West-ter j

nden-ter, Lyel-ter, Clifton-villas, Ox- S

ford-villas, Cambridge-villas, and ? Camberwell Linden-gr, Nunhead.
Tresco-ter j
ttleGeorge-st and Turner's-pl Bermondsey The Grange, Grange-rd.
ttleMatilda-pl Bermondsey Matilda-pl, Well-st.
aismore-sq Camberwell Leyton-sq, Peckham.
ansion House-row Lambeth . . Mansion House-st, Kennington-pk-rd
ason's-ter Lambeth . . Mason-st, Westminster-br-rd.
ilton-vil, Wilson-ter, Choumert-ter,
Belmont-vil, Leith-vil, Leith-ter, Os-
borne-vil, Arundel-vil, Albert-vil,
Roxeth-vil, The Limes, Victoria-ter,
Camberwell Choumert-rd, Peckham.
Hobart-ter, Oakwood-vil, Balfour-vil,
Caroline-vil, and Upton-vil
apoleon-pl and Meridian-pl Bermondsey Arnold's-pl, Dockhead.
cford-vil , Lee Brandram-rd, Belmont-pk.
dace-rd and Palace New-rd Lambeth . . Lambeth Palace-rd.
ilmer's-rents Bermondsey Kirby-st, Snow's-fields.
irk-pl,Blackheath-pk-ter, Melville-pl, \
Pine-cot, Gordon-ter, Prospect-pl, Ash- (
Charlton . . Lee-rd.
Sandringham-vil, Turner-ter,
field-vil,
(
and Brook-pl )
lilip-ter and Girdler's-ter Camberwell Philip-rd, Peckham-rye.
easant-pl and Cowley-pl, Lambeth . . Brook-st, Kennington-rd.
easant-pl Bermondsey King's Arms-pl, Hickman's Folly.
idcross-ct, and Redcross-sq (part) Southwark . Redcross-pl.
Dsebank, Clyde-vil, Elizabeth-vil, Clare- \
mont-vil, Bulmer-vil,Herbert-vil,Dyne- (
Camberwell Copleston-rd, Peckham.
over-vil, Swiss-vil, Clyde-ter, Brook-
j
lyn-vil, Clara-vil, and Arthur-ter J
lssell-st and Fashion-st Bermondsey Tanner's-st.
itland-vil, Mount-vil, Aden-vil, Vine-^
vil, Crescent-vil, Dartmouth-vil,Tiver-
ton-vil, Buxton-vil, Salisbury-vil, Bex-
ley-vil, Brookwood-vil, Argyle-vil,
Lorne-vil, Luton-vil, Charlton-vil,
Hatherly-vil, Belmont-vil, Clarence-
vil, Ryde-vil, Ventnor-vil, Merton-vil, Camberwell Ondine-rd, Peckham.
Camden-vil, Florence-vil, Clifton-vil,
Rosedale-vil, Taunton-vil, Brighton-
vil, Shanklin-vil, Lonsdale-vil, Peven-

sey-vil, Westbury-vil, Clyde-vil, Cleve-

don-vil, Wellington-vil, Marlborough-
vil, and Litchurch-vil

nith's-pl Bermondsey . . Druid-st, Abbey -st.

iffolk-ter, Hollington-vil, Ethelbert- St. Paul's, Dept
> Breakspear-rd, Wickham-pk.
vil, Henley-vil, and St. Cyprian's j ford
afalgar-ter Rotherhithe . . Clarence-st, Rotherhithe-st.
lomas-st, Thomas-pl, and Thomas-cot . Bermondsey . . Kintore-st, Grange-rd.
*oy-vil, Victoria-ter, Bellenden-ter,^
Cedar-cot, St. John's-ter, Selwyn-ter,
Myrtle-vil, Oxford-ter, Enth-vil,
Devonshire-vil, Argyle-vil, Chapel-ter, Camberwell . . Bellenden-rd, Choumert-rd.
Ida Mount, Bellenden-vil, Leamington-
vil, Meadow-ter, Denmark-vil, and
Alpine-vil
)
iree Tuns-alley Lewisham Tranquil-passage, Tranquil-vale*
arwick-cot Lambeth . Warwick-st, Vauxhall.
llton-ter, Love-vil, Norbury-vil, Tudor-
il, Woodbine-vil,
Macduff-ter, Danby- Camberwell Danby-st, Peckham.
il, Victoria-vil, Myrtle-vil, Box-vil
STR— STR 258

Former Name of Street, Road, Place, &c. Parish. Present Name.

S.E District.—Continued.
Ashbourne-vil, St. Ivian's-vil, Laurel-
vil, Niton-vil, Gloucester-vil, Danby- Camberwell Danby-st, Peckham.
ter, The Firs, Crystal-vil, & Danby-cot J
Wood's-cot, Larkfield-vil,Springfield-S
vil, Fairfield-vil, Silverton-vil,Glouces- |

ter-ter, Alleyn-ter, Lower Hamilton-

j

ter, St. James's-ter, Hamilton-ter

Oak-ter, Dagmar-ter, West-end. >
Lambeth . . Hamilton -rd, Lower Norwood.
Hamilton-vil, Rose-cot, Peter's-cot,
j

Myrtle-vil, Ainsworth-cot, Victoria- |

cot, Bahia-vil, Albert-cot, Myrtle-ter^

S.W. District.
Arthur-vil Wandsworth North-st, High-st.
Ashburn-gdns, Mark's-ter, Market-
St.
pi, Caroline-place, King's-ter, Queen's-
Chelsea and Ful-
ter, Waterford-ter, Sussex-ter, Stan- King's-rd (part).
ley-pl, Stanley-grove, Moore-pk-ter,
ham j-

Maxwell-ter, and Schofield-ter ....

Ashton-rd Fulham Jervis-rd, North End.
Bective-rd Fulham Mulgrave-rd, North End.
St. George, H.S.,
Charlotte-st, Alexandra-st, and Stafford-
and St. Margaret, )
Palace-st.
pi South (part)
Westminster .... ]
Clyde-rd Fulham Coomer-rd, North End.
Fernlea-ter, Sidwell-vil, Parnell-vil, Dag-
mar-vil, Gloucester-vil, Alexandra-vil Streatham Fernlea-rd, Balham.
Cranbury-vil, and Elm-vil
Harwood-ter (part) Fulham Waterwood-rd, Sands End.
Lady Close-cot, Poole-vil, Eaton-vil
Acacia-vil, The Crescent, St. John's-
vil, Clifton-vil, Elizabeth-pi, Milan-pl, Wandsworth and !• Upper Richmond-rd.
Park-ter, Alfred-cot, Lime-vil, Alex- Putney
ander-ter, Gordon-ter, Clarendon-vil,
Clifton-ter, and Springfield-vil

Long-rd and Streatham-la •!

Streatham and !• Tooting Beck-rd.
Tooting
Lynden - vil, Disraeli - ter, Oxford - ter,
Chesnut-vil, Fern-vil, Melrose-vil, and >
) Putney and Wands-
[• Disraeli-rd, High-st.
worth
Disraeli-vil )
St. Martin's-in-the-
New-st and Spring-gdn-ter f
Spring-gdns.
Fields J-

Oxford-ter and Cambridge-ter Fulham Bramber-rd, North End.

Rutford-st Streatham Rutford-rd.
Sefton-ter,Alma-ter,Alfred-ter,Swandon-
Wandsworth .... Alma-rd.
ter, Alma-cot, Alma-hill-ter,George's-ter
SerfFs cot Fulham Dimsdale-rd, North End.
Stamford-ter, Moore-pk-vil, Richmond-^
pi, Albion-pl, Britannia-pl, Albert-vil,
Cedar-ter, Jackson's-pl, Walham-gn,
Princes-ter, Trafalgar-ter, Percy-pl,
Percy -ter, Fulham Fulham-rd (part).
Park -vil, Stamford -vil,
Salem-pl, St. James's-vil, Maunder's-
ter, Steer-ter, Bradfield-ter, and Ra-
vensworth-ter y
The Limes and Chatham-ter Clapham Larkhall-rise.
Tyneham-grove, Elcho-rd, &Shaftesbury-ter Battersea Tyneham-rd.
Vincent-st Chelsea Ovington-sq.
Vine-pl, Bond-pl, Ebenezer-pl, Hooks-pl', )
^and Eldon-pl Lambeth Bond-st, Vauxhall.
)
Vvickersley -grove Battersea Wickersley-rd.
St. Margaret, West-
William-st and Palace-st (part) Wilfred-st, Buckingham-ga^
minster
Wilshin s-cot and Peterborough-ter Fulham . , Harwood-ter, Sands End.
 269 STR-SUN

Former Name of Street, Road, Place, &c. Parish. Present Name.

S.W. District.— Contimied*

2w-cot, Ellen-ter, Bath-ter, Alpha-cot, \
Albert-cot, Ann's-cot, Victoria-cot, \
Wandsworth . . Longfield-st, Merton-rd.
Ebenezer-cot, Howard's-cot, Portland- (

cot, and South-cot /

W. District.
lbert-vil,Myrtle-pl,Grove-vil, Grove-cot & Hammersmith . St. Peter's-gr, West End.
Ibion - cot, Well's - pi, Ivy - pot, Belle ) Hammersmith . Paddenswick-rd, Dalling-rd.
Terre*vil, Yorlovil, and Rosier-vil )

Ibion-gdns, N., Albion-gdns, S., Cleve-ve-)

land-cot, Britannia-vil, Malcolm- Hammersmith . Albion-gdns, Dalling-rd.
and Malcolm-ter
Ibion-gdns, S., Flora-vil, Albion-cot, ) Hammersmith . Flora-gdns, Dalling-rd.
Cleveland-cot, and Ravenna-ter f
Paddington^ ... Ashmore-rd, St. Peter's-pk.
shmore-vil
elmont-vil,Merifield-vil,&Thornbrake-vil Hammersmith .
Caxton-rd, Shepherd's-bush.
ave's-ter Hammersmith .
Mardale-st, Goldhawk rd.

and Devonport-ter Hammersmith . Devonport-rd, Goldhawk-rd.

arl's-ter, Stanley-vil,
arm-lane, Albion-rd East, Kenrick-ter, Hammersmith . Dalling-rd, King-st West.
and Rose-cot )
Hammersmith . Stebbing-st, Latymer-road.
eorge-st ,

Hammersmith . Minford-gdns, Shepherd's-bush.

range-gdns
Hammersmith . Holcombe-st, King-st West.
t. George-st and Napier-cot ...

[ercules-ter, Clifton-vil, Gothic-vil, and ) Hammersmith . Warbeck-rd, Uxbridge-rd.

Warbeck-ter .^
• )
Willow-rvale, Uxbridge-st.
[oWard-vil and Stairisby-vil Hammersmith .

St. George, H.S. Bourdon-st.

:>hn-st
Rivercourt-rd, West End..
-.
.

.ingsdown-yii • • •
Hammersmith .

Hammersmith . Augustus-rd, King-st West.

embroke-vil .........
ingsworth - pi, Brunswick - cot, Angel- Hammersmith .
Angel -rd, King-st West.
cot, and Carey-vil , )
.ichmond-ter, Park-vil, The Grange, and } Hammersmith .
Shepherd's-bush-gn.
'

Lawn-pl '•'".-•'•"
I
t. Stephen's - vil, Thornfield - vil, St. Hammersmith .
Thornfield-rd, Shepherd's-bush.
|
Thomas-ter, and Thornfield-ter , . . )

t. Stephen's-pl, Bloomfield-pl, St. Ste-^

phen's Church-vil, Market-pl, Bruns-
wick-pl, The Terrace, Beaconsfield-vil,
Beaconsfield-ter, Boscombe-ter, Con-
ningham-ter, Keith rter, Askew -pi,
Askew-vil, Wilton-vil, Alexandra-vil,
Alfred - row, Alfred - pi, Waterloo - pi, Uxbridge-rd, Shepherd's-bush.
Hammersmith
York-pl, Wellington-ter, Edinburgh-pl,
Caxton-ter, Sketty-ter, Pereira-pl,
Beaumont-pl, Wood-pl, Poplar-ter,
Monmouth-ter, Frankhn-ter, St. Ste-
phen's-vil, St. Stephen's-ter, St. Agnes-
vil, Pleasant-pl, Hope-cot, Aberdeen-
ter, Cambridge - pi, Wormholt - vil,
and Acton-vale-gdns ....... .
#

^hemeld-ter, Rose-cot, Carlisle-vil, Car- Hammersmith Askew-rd, Uxbridge-rd.

and York-ter
lisle-ter,
radmor-vil, Breach Candy-cot, Leammg- Hammersmith Tadmor-st, Shepherd's-bush.
ton-vil, and Frederick-fer 1
Paddington Shirland-rd, St. Peter's-pk.
tfale-ter
(There Were no alterations in the W.C. District.)

fashionable to be seen on foot in

Sunday not a pleasant day so in the evening. In the summer
is
afternoons, however, there is gene-
Hyde-pk on Sun Any one study-
.

a stranger in London. Shops

fipr
ing London life should, especially
and places of amusemant are shut. rally music in the parks, especially the
in summer, visit Vietoria-pk in
A very large proportion of eating- Regent's, Victoria, and Battersea,
evening ; and there are also at
houses of every kind also close en- an£ a Fellow's order will admit to
times preachings in some of the
tirely during Sunday, whilst many the Zoological Gardens. It has
Refutable reason become East End theatres. Most of the
of those which open £t all only do .fox &qfl#
SUN-SUR 260
railways — especially
the southern of subscribers. By special grants Croydon, H. Seale ; Dorking,
—
^

run fast excursion trains to va- to urgent and deserving cases, Hart Epsom, T. Bell
; Far ;

rious points, leaving at from 7 to the committee ensure that every ham, R. Mason Godstone, Ale ;

g a.m. and returning about 10 p.m.

, patient receives prompt assistance. F. Rooke, Westerham, Ede
at exceedingly low fares. Sunday bdge; Guildford, F. F. Smallpeic
is also a great day for the river,
Surgical Appliance So- Kingston, J. Bell Newingtc ;
ciety (Provident), 28, Fins-
now more than ever accessible G. C. Whiteley, Town Hall Cha:
bury-cir. Instituted 1872. Objects :

from all parts of London by the bers, Borough Reigate, J. I

new lines of the District Ry. to
;
the supplying of trusses and all
kinds of surgical appliances with-
Head Richmond, J Cartledg
;

Richmond and Putney. out letters of recommendation with

Suppers.-" Legislature's
harsh decree," as Mr. Henry S,
Leigh has it, and the late hours
at which theatrical managers close
their houses, have almost had
the effect of ousting supper from
its old position as a cheery public
meal. Suppers, of course, can
still be had in public, but there
is generally, and certainly after
twelve o'clock, an uncomfortable
feeling that the proceedings are
in some way obnoxious to the
Wandsworth, A. A. Corsellis.
surgical advice gratis. Surrey Magistrates.—
following are the acting magistral
—The
Surrey County
following is a list of the
Officers. of the county of Surrey The E; : —
of Lovelace, Lord Lieutenant a:
officers for the county of Surrey :
Cust. Rot., East Horsley To we
Lord Lieutenant and Custos Leatherhead Station.
—
Rotulorum. The Earl of Love- Abinger, Ld., 30, Queen's-gai
lace,East Horsley Towers, Lea- ter, S.W.
therhead Station. Alexander, H. B., Laurels, Barm
High Sheriff. —
Henry John Antrobus, Sir Edmund, Bart.,
Tritton, Ewell House, Ewell. Grosvenor-cres, S.W.
Chairman of Quarter Sessions. Arbuthnot, G. Elderslie, Dorkin
— E. H. L. Penrhyn, East Sheen. }

Baggallay, Rt. Hon. Sir R., K

law, and as the minutes go by,
Chairmen of tJie Courts at
55, Queen's-ga, S. Kensingto
the uneasiness of the head waiter
—
Newington. 1st Court, W. Hard- Balfour, Jabez Spencer, M.P., W
man, 81, St. George's-rd, S. Bel- lesley House, Croydon.
is apt to damp the spirits of the
gravia 2nd do., G. Somes, Spencer
;
Baring, Edward Charles, Cooml:
convives. It is under the foster-
Lodge, Roehampton, S.W. cottage, Kingston-upon-Tham<
ing shadow of the theatres that
Deputy Chairmen of Courts at Barnard, H., 23, Portland-pl, V
the supper-house still chiefly flou-
rishes. The Albion, Covent-gdn, —
Newington. J. Mews, 107, West-
bourne-ter; H. Yool, Oakfield,
Bateman, John Frederic, 16, C
opposite Drury Lane Theatre the ;
George-st, Westminster.
Weybridge. Baynes, Sir W. J. W., Bt., For<
Gaiety, the Criterion, and the St.
James's Hall Restaurants; the Cafe
Clerk of the Peace. R. H. — Lodge, West-hill, Putney-heat
Wyatt, Sessions Ho., Newington. Beaufoy, M. H., South Lambet
de 1' Europe, adjoining the Hay- —
County Treasurer. F. H. Beresford, Marcus (Col.), M."
market Theatre and Epitaux's in
;
Beaumont, Sess. Ho., Newington. Hollanden, Melbury-rd, Ke
Pall Mall-east. Most of the oyster
Under Sheriff.— Q,. J. Abbott, sington, W.
houses can also be relied upon for
8, New-inn, Strand, W.C. Besley, Frederick John, Viewfie]
a good midnight meal. The effect
of the early closing Act, and one
Clerk to Lieutenancy. R. H. — Kenley, Surrey.
Wyatt, Sessions Ho., Newington. Bevington, James Buckingha:
perhaps not contemplated by its
Chief Constable.—-H. C. Hast- Merle Wood, Sevenoaks.
promoters, has been the establish-
ings, Guildford. Blackburn, Joshua, Brockw
ment of an enormous number of —
County Surveyor. C. H. Hall, near Dulwich, S.E.
minor clubs, whose principal busi-
Howell, 3, Lancaster-pl, Strand. Bonham, SirG. F., Bt., Cranleig
It by
ness is transacted at night.
no means follows that the Lon-
—
Coroners. East Surrey, W. Car- Knowle-pk, Guildford.
ter, Althorp House, New Wands- Boutcher, E., Bermondsey, S.E
doner who is turned out of his
worth West Surrey, G. H. Hull, Braby, James, Maybanks, Rud
tavern or restaurant goes home to
;

Godalming Southwark, W. J. wick, Sussex.

bed. On much Payne, Coroner's Court Office,
contrary, he is
the
;

more likely to adjourn to his Brand, J., Bedford-hill, Clapha;

City; Duchy of Lane, ditto.
club, where he can —and does
Asylum, Wandsworth.
enjoy himself until the small hours
grow large again. It maybe added
that the rules of many of these
clubs are easy, and their com-
mittees kind. Little difficulty
need therefore be apprehended in
obtaining admission to one or
other of these quasi taverns.
Surgical Aid Society,
The (Established 1862), Salisbury - Ass. Med. Officer, J. E. Barton,
sq, Fleet-st ; President, the Earl
of Shaftesbury, K.G. —
Supplies
every kind of mechanical support
to the afflicted poor, without limit
as to locality or disease. Water-
beds and invalid - couches, &c,
are lent upon the recommendation
County
— Med. Sup., J. Strange Biggs,
M.D. ; Med. Officer, F.
Sen. Ass.
H. Ward, M.R.C.S. Jun. ditto,
E. Hoskins, M.R.C.S. Chap-
lain, Rev. C. E. Casher Clerk to
Visitors, J. Cartledge ; Clerk and
Storekeeper, C. Gallagher.
County Asyluvi, Brookwood.
Med. Sup., T.N,Brushneld, M.D,
M.R.C.S. ; Jun. Ass. ditto, J. VL
Moody, M.R.C.S.; Chaplain, Rev.
J. M. Gillington ; Clerk to Visi-
tors, J. Cartledge ; Clerk and
Steward, W. Cappe.
Clerks to Justices of Divisions.
— Chertsey, T- M. Jenkins;
Brocklehurst, Edward, Kinne:
ley Manor, near Reigate.
Brodrick, the Hon. W. St. J. I
M.P., Peperharow, Godalmin
; Brooks, R.,Woodcote-pk, Epsoi
; Brooksbank, T., Bermondsey, S..
;
Broomhallj J., Burcott, Surbito
Brown, W.S, 6,Sussex-sq,Hyde-|
Bruce, L.B.K., Roehampton, S.\
— Buller, James Hornby (Col
Down Hall,Epsom.
Bulpett, George.
Burdett, Sir Francis Bart. (Liei
Col.), Ancaster House, Ric
mond-hill, Surrey.
Burnett, J. R. F., 2, College-villa
rd, South Hampstead, N.W.
Burrell, J. F., Frimley, Farriboi
Station
 261 SUR— SUR
yron,E.,Coulsdon Court, Surrey. Egerton, The Hon. Francis Hoare, H. G., 37, Fleet-st, E.C.
Calvert, Archibald Motteux (Lt.- (Rear- Admiral), M.P., Devon- Hoare, Thomas Rolls, Marlow
Col.), Ockley Court, Dorking, shire House, Piccadilly, W. House, Kingston-upon-Thames.
arden, Sir R. W., Knight, 2, Egmont, Earl of, Nork House, Hodgson, James Stewart, Den*
Royal Exchange-bdgs, E.C. Epsom. bigh, Haslemere.
arpenter, A., M.D., Croydon, Enfield, Viscount, The Whim, Holland, Sir H. T., Bart, M.P.,
lattley, John Garratt, Shabden, Weybridge Station, Surrey. 65, Rutland-gate, S.W.
I
Merstham, Surrey. Evelyn, W. J., Wotton, Dorking. Hopgood, J., Clapham-com, S.W.
ave,Thomas,Queensbury House, Evill, William, Claverton House, Hornidge, Marmaduke, Mil-
1Richmond, Surrey, Worcester-pk, Surrey. bourne House, Barnes, S.W.
^azalet, William Clement, Grene- Farmer, William Robert Gamul, Howard, Robert Mowbray, 22,
hurst, Ockley Station, Surrey, Nonsuch-pk, Cheam, Sutton. Half Moon-st, W.
lihambers, J. H. (Lieut. -Col.), Farquhar, SirWalter Rockliffe, Bt. Hudson, R., Clapham-com, S.W.
Putney House, Putney, S.W. 18, King-st, St. James's, S.W. Hutton, Charles William Cook-
hambers, William Edward, Sut- Farrer, Thomas Henry, Abinger worthy, Belair, Dulwich, S.E.
: ton, Surrey. Hall, Dorking. Hylton, Lord, 16, Stratton-st,
handler, Allen, Haslemere. Field, J., 108, Westminster-br-rd. Piccadilly, W.
ihurchill, Charles, Weybridge-pk, Fleming, Sir Valentine, Knight, >

I'Anson, Edward, 7A, Laurence

Surrey. Holbrook, Redhill. Pountney-hill, E.C.
hurchill, H., Clapham-com,S.W. Fletcher, Sir Henry, Bart., Ham Ingram, William James, M.P.,
[lark, Gordon Wyatt, Mickleham Manor, Arundel, Sussex. Illustrated London News Office,
Hall, Dorking. Foley, Lord, 26, Grosvenor-sq, W. 198, Strand, W.C.
lay, Sir A. T. F., Bart., Shere, Freshfield, Charles Kaye, M.P., Kemmis, Arthur Henry Nicholas,
Guildford. Upper Gatton-pk, Reigate. Croham Hurst, Croydon.
Dckburn, William Yates, Lincoln Gabriel, Sir Thomas, Bart.,
Edge- Kerrich, Edward, Arnolds, Holm-
i House, Surbiton. combe Hall, Wimbledon, S.W. wood Station.
olebroke, Sir Thomas Edward, Gadesden, Augustus William, King, Hugh Fortescue Lock,
Bart., M.P., 37, South-st, W. Ewell Castle, Ewell. Brooklands, Weybridge.
Mlambell, Charles, 148, Lam- Gassiot, John Peter, The Culvers, King, The Hon. P. J. Locke, 38,
Lambeth, S.E.
beth-rd, Carshalton. Dover-st, Piccadilly, W.
ombe, C, Cobham-pk, Surrey. Gatty, Charles Henry, Felbridge- Knight, Charles Raleigh, Tekells,
Dmbe, R. H., Pierrepont House, pk, East Grinstead. Frimley, Farnboro' Station
Frensham, Farnham. Gleig, Col. A. C.,Ashtead, Epsom. Lainson, Henry, Colley Manor,
)rkran, Charles (Captain), Long Godman, J., Burgate, Godalming. Reigate.
Ditton, Kingston-upon-Thames. Godwin-Austen, R. A. G, Shal- Lambert, John Arthur (Lieut.
Drry, John, Rosenheim, Park- ford House, Guildford. Gen.), Weston House, Thames
hill-rd, Croydon. Goulbourn, E. (Col.), Betchworth Ditton, Kingston-upon-Thames.
>x, William Hinkes, Brockley, House, Betchworth, Reigate. Landell, William Wright, Thomas-
The Downs, Wimbledon, S.W. Gower, G. W. G. Leveson, Titsey- st, Horsleydown, S.E.
oil, Alexander Angus (Col.), pk, Godstone, Redhill. Lawrence, Sir J. C.,Bt., M.P., Pit-
Granard Lodge, Roehampton. Gower, Hon. Edward F. Leveson, field-wharf, Waterloo-br, S.E.
ibitt, George, M.P., 17 Prince's- M.P., 14, South Audley-st, W. Lawrence, Sir Trevor, Bart.,
gate, S.W. Gurney, Samuel, 20, Hanover-ter. M.P., 57, Prince's-gate, S.W.
mliffe, Roger, 10, Queen's-gate, Halsey,E. J., Pirbright,Guildford. Leckie, Patrick Comrie, Palace-
S.W. Halsey, H. W. R. W., 23, El- rd, Streatham, S.W.
irrie, B. W., Coombe Warren, vaston-pl, Queen's-gate, S.W. Lewis, B.L.,Ongar-hl,Weybridge.
Kingston-upon-Thames. Hambro, E. A., Roehampton. Lodwick, Robert William, Fair-
irzon, the Hon. S. C. H. R., Hampton, John Vivian, Oakdale, lands, Sutton, Surrey.
Upper Sheen House, Mortlake. The Holmwood, Dorking. Lovelace, The Earl of (Lord-Lieu-
avis, Robert, Wandsworth-com. Hankey, John Barnard, Fetcham- tenant), East Horsley Towers,
ermer, Edward Conduitt, 3, pk, Leatherhead. Leatherhead Station.
Cambrian -villas, Richmond. Hardman, William, 81, St. Lloyd, Lewis, Monk's Orchard,
Salis, Henry, Rev., Portnall- George's-rd, S. Belgravia, S.W. Beckenham.
pk, Virginia Water, Staines, Harrison, James Fortescue, 88, Lucas, Charles Thomas, 94, Lan-
ingwall, Charles, Portley, Cater- Cornwall-gdns, Queen's-gte, W. caster-gate, Hyde-pk, W.
ham, Surrey. Hartopp, Sir J. W. C, Bt., King's Lushington, Edward Harbord,
/er, Sir Swinnerton Halliday, Wood Warren, Epsom. Brackenhurst, Cobham, Surrey.
Bart., Westcroft, Chobham. Head, Sir F. S., Bt., 9, Seymour- McArthur, Alexander, M.P.,
istwood, Francis Edmund, Gos- st, Cumberland -gate, S.W. Raleigh Hall, Brixton, S.W.
dcn House, Guildford, Heath, D. D., Kitlands, Dorking. McArthur, William, M.P. (Lord
istwood, J. F., Esher Lodge, Heath, Henry H., Sunbridge Mayor), 1, Gwydyr Houses,
Esher. House, Upper Norwood, S.E. Brixton -rise, S.W.
:cles, Charles. Heath, Sir L. (Rear - Admiral, Macdonald, Sir A. K., Bt., Wool-
Iridge, T. R., Elms, Croydon. K.C.B.), Holmwood, Dorking. mer Lodge, Liphook, Hants.
i wards, Henry, M.P., 53, Ber- Henderson, John Effingham, Macdonald, Duncan, Weybank
keley-sq, W. Crawley Down, Crawley. Lodge, Guildford.
lwards, Samuel, Wood Lodge. Hetley, F.,M.D., Norbury Lodge, Margary, Alfred Robert (Major),
Streatham, S.W* Upper Norwood, S.E. Chartham-pk, East Grinstead.
SUR-SUR
Marshall, Frederick (General),
Catteshall Manor, Godalming.
Master, Charles Hoskins, Barrow-
gn, Godstone, Redhill.
Mathison, A. S : , Lockner Holt,
Chilworth, Guildford.
Mews, J., 107, Westbourne-ter,W.
Midleton, The Viscount, 89, Eaton-
sq, S.W.
Monson,Lord,2Q,Belgrave-sq,S.W
Morgan, Octavius Vaughan,
Church-st, Battersea, S.W.
Mortimer, C., Streatham, S.W.
Murray, John, 50, Albemarle-st, W.
Murray, Robert Hay, Godington-
pk, Ashford, Kent.
Newcome, George (Captain),
Aldershot Manor, Hants.
Nicholson, Samuel, Union Club,
W.C.
Trafalgar-sq,
Northumberland^ The Duke of,
Albury-pk, Guildford.
Oastler, Jonah, Market-st, Ber-
mondsey, S.E.
Ommanney, Octavius (Lieut. -
Col.), Bloxham, Banbury, Oxon.
Onslow, Earl of, 7, Richmond-ter,
Whitehall, S.W.
Onslow, Pitcairn (Major), Duns-
boro' House, Woking Station.
Palmer, John H., M.P., Q.C., 11,
St. George's-sq, Pimlico, S.W.
Parris, R., 61, Kennington-rd,S.E.
Pawle, F. C, Northcote, Reigate.
Peek, Sir Henry William, Bart.,
M.P., Wimbledon House, S.W.
Pennington, Frederick, M. P.,
Broom Hall, Dorking.
Penrhyn, Edward Hugh, Ley-
cester, East Sheen, S.W. . Smith, Samuel.
Percy, The Earl, M.P., Albury-
pk, Guildford.
Pilcher, John G., Stockwell, S.W.
Pinckard, George Henry, Combe
Court, Godalming.
Pocock, Thomas Willmer, Glen-
ridge, Virginia Water, Staines.
Pollock, Sir C. E. (one of the
Barons of the Court of Exche-
quer), The Croft, Putney, S.W.
Powell, A., Mil ton Heath, Dorking.
Ramsden, John C. F. (Capt.),
Busbridge Hall, Godalming.
Ranyard, Samuel, Surbiton, King-
ston-upon-Thames.
Rate, Lachlan Mackintosh, Milton
Court House, Dorking.
Rennie, John Keith, 6, Holland-
st, Blackfriars, S.E.
Renton, John Thomson, Bradstone
Brook, Shalford, Guildford.
Ricardo, Percy, Bramley - pk,
Guildford.
Ross, John Stephen (Col. H. M.
Indian Army), Woodseat, West
Dulwich, Lower Norwood, S.E.
Rothery, Henry C, 94, Glou-
cester- ter, Hyde-pk-gdns, W.
262
Rowcliffe, Edward Lee, 1,
ford-row, W.C.
Rowe, Captain Edward Fisher,
Thornecombe, Bromley, Surrey.
Rugge - Price, Charles, Spring-
gr, Richmond, Surrey.
Sassoon, Joseph Sassoon, Ashley-
pk, Walton-on-Thames.
Saunders, Thomas, 120, Holland -
rd, Kensington, W.
Saunders, William Wilson,
denter, Worthing.
Scott, Harry Warren, Forbes
House, Ham, Richmond.
Scott, The Hon. Francis, Send-
hurst Grange, Woking Station.
Scott, W. C, Thorpe, Chertsey.
Scovell, George, 25, Grosvenor-pl,
Hyde-pk-cor, S.W.
Scovell, George Thomas (Capt.),
Oakneld House, Reigate.
Seely, Charles, M.P., Furzedown,
Tooting-com, Streatham, S.W.
Sellar, Thomas, Hall-grove, Bag-
shot, Farnboro' Station.
Seymour, Leopold R. (Lt.-Col.),
Brockham-pk, Betchworth.
Sherbrooke, Viscnt., 34, Lowndes-
sq, S.W.
Sherrard, James Corry, 7, Oxford-
sq, Hyde-pk, W.
Simmonds, John Whately, 132,
York-rd, Lambeth, S.E. < Welch, J. K., Clapham-com, S.V
Simmons, James, Cherrimans,
Haslemere, Surrey.
Smith, Augustus Albert, Devon-
shire Club, St. James's, S.W.
Smith, Charles Edward, Silver-
mere, Cobham, Surrey.
Smyth, J. H. (Major-Gen., C.B.),
Frimhurst, Farnboro' Station.
Somes, George, Spencer Lodge,
Roehampton, S.W.
Somers, The Earl, 36, Grosvenor-
pl, S.W.
Spence, Frederick (Major-Gen.,
C.B.), Lime Lodge, Englefield-
gn, Staines.
Spicer, John William Gooch,
Spye-pk, Chippenham, Wilts.
Spring, RoberS (Major).
Stead, A., Char! wood, Crawley.
Steere, L.,Jayes, O.ckley, Dorking.
Stone, David Henry > St. Thomas's
Hospital, S.E.
Stone, W. H., Lea-pk, Godalming.
Stonor, Henry James (County
Court Judge), Henley Lodge,
Clapham-com, S.W.
Stopford, Robert Fanshawe (Ad-
miral), Mount Ararat, Rich- .
mond, Surrey.
Stringer, Miles (Col.)
Strong, Richard, 3, Champion-
pk, Denmark-hill, S.E.
Sumner, Arthur Holme Hatch-
lands, Guildford.
Bed- Terry,T. H. C. (Lt.-Col.), Burval
Hersham, Walton-on-Thames.
Thring, Sir Henry, 5, Queen's
gate-gdns,S.W.
Topham, Sir William (Lieut.
Col.), Noirmont, Weybridge.
Tredcroft, Charles Lennox(Major'
Glen Ancrum, Guildford.
Tritton, Henry John, Ewe
House, Ewell.
Sel- Trotter, William, Horton Manoi
Epsom.
Truscott, Sir Francis Wyatt,
Park-cres, Portland-pl, N.W.
Turney, George Leonard, Tb
Grove, Camberwell, S.E.
Vaux of Harrowden, Lord.
Vesey, George, Long Dittor
Kingston-upon-Thames.
Wainwright, W., Hoe-pl, Wokin-
Walpole, Charles C. B., Broac
ford, Chobham.
Waterfield, Ottiwell Charle
Temple-gr, East Sheen, S.W.
Waterlow, Alfred James, 2
Park-cres, Regent's-pk, N.W.
Webb, Robert William, Milfoi
House, Godalming.
Weeding, Thomas Weeding, L«
Rochers, Addlestone, Surrey.
Weguelin, Thomas Matthias, 4
Grosvenor-gdns, S.W.
Weston, Henry, 22, Blatc
ington-rd, Cliftonville, Brig!
ton.
Weston, William (Lieut. -Col.
Bramley, Guildford.
White, George Frederick, 1, Pc
chester-gate, Hyde-pk, W.
Whiteley, George Friend, Car
bridge-pk-gdns, Twickenham.
W ilson, John, The Laurels, Uppl
T
Tooting, S.W.
Wilson, John Walter,The Beeche
Oatlands-pk, Weybridge.
Wolton, John Hyem, Woodland
Peckham-rye, S.E.
Worms, Baron G. de, 17, Par
cres, Portland-pl, N.W.
Wrottesley, The Hon. E. B., Mi
dleton Lodge, Bournemouth.
Yool, Henry,Oakfield Weybridg 5
Young, John, Kenley, Surrey
Young, W., Dulwich-com, S.E.
Surrey Theatre, Blac
friars-rd. —The principal Surre
side theatre, standing just at I
junction of the great roads frc
Westminster, Waterloo, and Blac
friars bridges. Specialty, me!
drama, farce, and pantomim
Nearest Ry. Stu., Borough-
(L.C&IX); Omnibus Rtes,Y>\z.t
friars-rd, Waterioo-rd, and We:
minster-br-rd.
Surveyors.—(See Vestries
 263 SWE-THS
Sweden and Norway. —
Ministry, 47, Week-day Sunday
arles-st,Berkeley-sq. Nearest Ry. Stn., St. Name of Office. Attendance. Attendance,
nes's-pk (Dis.); Omnibus Rtes., Piccadilly, Park-
Oxford-st, and Regent-st ; Cab Rank, Piccadilly.
(
St. John's Wood a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m.
nsulate, 24, Great Winchester-st. Nearest (Circus-rd) 8 to 11 8 to S
Stns., Bishopsgate (G.E.) and Mansion House
.
*St. Pancras Stn.
et.); Omnibus Rtes., Moorgate-st, Old Broad-st, (Midland Ry.) . Open always.
i Cheapside ; Cab Rank, New Broad-st. South Kensington
Jwedenborgians. — {See New Jerusalem (Exhibition-rd). 8 „ 11 8 „ 8
URCH.) S.E. Dis. Office .. 7 55 II 8 „ 8
Switzerland. — Consulate, 25, Old Broad-st. S.W. Dis. Office.. 7 59 II 8 „ 8
arest Ry.Stns., Broad-st (N.L.) and Bishops- Stratford 8 ,, 10 8 ,, 8
e-st Omnibus Rtes., Old Broad-st,
(G.E.); Swiss Cottage 3 „ 11
oorgate-st,and Cheapside C«£ /?«#£, Liverpool-st. Victoria Docks .... 8 „ 10
;
* Victoria Station
Telegraph Department (Government Indo- (L.B.& S.C.R.) Open always.
ropean), 49 & 50, Parliament-st, S.W. Nearest "Victoria Station
Stn., Westminster-br ; Omnibus Rtes., Parlia- (L.C.&D.R.) Open always.
nt-st,Strand, Victoria-st, Westminster-br; Cab "Waterloo Station
nk, Palace-yd. (L.&S.W.R.) 6 to midnight. 8 „ 11
Telegraph Offices a rule, open from
are, as W. Dis. Office.... 7 to II 8 ,, 8
m. to 8 p.m. on week days, and from 8 a.m. to W.C. Dis. Office.. 7 3> 11 8..R
a.m. on Sundays. The following offices are open West Strand Open always.
Wimbledon 8 „ 10 j
8 to 10, 5 to 6

Week-day- Sunday- * These offices only collect telegrams.

>Iame of Office. Attendance. Attendance.
Telephone.— {See United Telephone Co.)
a.m. p.m. a.m. p.m. Thames, The.— Every detail of interest con-
ckheath Village 8 to 10 8 to 8 nected with the river, from Oxford to the Nore,
.ckwall 8 ,, 10 including reports of boat and yacht races, regattas'
?t 11 rowing, bathing, camping-out, the favourite trip
xton Rise from Oxford to Richmond, and similar matters.
p.m. will be found fully set forth in Dickens's
>ad-st 1
Dictionary of the Thames,
,
price is. ; sold
a.m. everywhere. There are also full descriptions of
taberwell Oxford city, and of all the Colleges of the Univer-
nden-rd sity, as well as of Abingdon, Wallingford, Reading,
Telegraph Stn. Open always Henley, Windsor and Windsor Castle, Richmond,
ilkFarm 11 7.30 Gravesend, Southend, etc., etc. Exhaustive articles
pham Common, 10 8 by well-known specialists on the ornithology,
stal Palace (W. geology, etc., of the Thames Valley.
"ntrance) 10
Iston 11 8 11
„
Thatched House Club, 86, St. James's-st.—
ing .. ro to 10, S to C A social club with no political bias. The election
t

tern Dis. Office 11 8 to of members is vested in an election committee.

ston-sq 11 8 „ One black ball in five excludes. Entrance fee,
et-st to midnight. ,£26 5s. ; subscription, ^10 10s.
ham-rd, 262 . 8 to 11 Theatres.— The following is a complete list
enwich (Nel- ofthe various London theatres, with the ordinary
m-st) 8 )•> IO prices of admission, and the separate entrances,
mmersmith .... 8 ?' II when such exist, to the different parts of each
mpstead -gn . 8 ;j
II house. The opera houses (Covent Garden and
lloway-rd 8 55 II Her Majesty's Theatre, Haymarket) are omitted,
nsing t on as the prices and arrangements for seating the
foung-st) 8 :•> II audience vary according to the season. Of them,
gs^(G.N.R.) 8 59 IO however, it may be generally stated that they
ndon Bridge are open for the performance of Italian opera
..B. & S.C.R.)
O
Open always.
during the London season, i.e., from the middle of
idgate Hill Stn. ( 1 to 3 April to the end of July, with prices ranging from
8 IO 9 to 10
u.C. & D.R.) 35 -s

(6 to 8 2S. 6d. (gallery) to 25s. for a stall. During the

Dis. Office 7 >9 II 8 to 8 autumn, Covent Garden Theatre has been, for some
^ting-hill (near years, open for promenade concerts, the admis-
rcher-st) 11 sion to the promenade being is., with higher prices
Idington (Lon- and dress-circle
for stalls places. At Christmas time,
on-st) . 11 8 „ 8 pantomime on a grand scale is always given at
ddingtn.(G.W.) Open always, Covent Garden, the prices being then about the
ney 10 j 8 same as those of the other principal theatres.
THE-THE 264
Theatres*
Private Boxes. Stalls. Balcony. Dress Circk
Name.
Entrance. Entrance. Entrance. Entrance.

Adelphi 411, Strand. 411, Strand. None. 411, Strand.

£1 is. to £3 3s. 10s. 5s.
Alhambra Leicester-sq. Leicester-sq. Leicester-sq. None.
£1 is. to £2 12s. 6d. 6s. 2S#
.

Astley's Westminster-br-rd Westminster-br-rd Westminster-br-rd Westminster-br-rd

£1 is. to £$ 5s. 2S. 6d. is. 6d. 4s.
Avenue Northumb. -aven. Northumb. -aven. Northumb. -aven. Northumb. -aven.
£2. 2S. to £\ 4s. 10s. 6d. 7s. 6d. 6s.
Britannia High-st, Hoxton. High-st, Hoxton. None. None.
£1 is. or 2s. each. is.
Comedy Panton-st, Hymkt. Panton-st, Hymkt. None. Panton-st, Hymkt
£2 2s. and £1 3s. IOS. 6s.
connaught High Holborn. High Holborn. High Holborn. None.
£1 is. to ^3 3s. 7s. 6d.
Court Corner Sloane-sq. Corner Sloane-sq. None. Corner Sloane-sq.
^1 is. to ^3 3s. 1 os. 6s.
Criterion Piccadilly. Piccadilly. None. Piccadilly.
£1 is. to ^3 3s. 7s. 6d. and 10s. 5 s;
Drury Lane Catherine-st. Catherine-st. Catherine-st. Catherine-st.
£1 is. to £$ 5s. 7s. 3S. 5-s.

Elephant&Castle New Kent-rd. New Kent-rd. None. New Kent-rd.

10s. 6d. to £2 2S. is. 2S.
Gaiety Strand. Strand. Strand. None.
£1 is. to £3 3s. 10s. 5S.
Garrick Leman-st. Leman-st. Leman-st. None.
£1 is. and £2 2s. 5S. 2S.
Globe Nwcstle-st, Strand. Nwcstle-st, Strand Nwcstle-st, Strand Nwcstle-st, Strand
£1 is. to £3 3s. 10s. 6d. 6s. 4s.
Grecian Shepherdess-wk, Shepherdess-wk, Shepherdess-wk, Shepherdess, -wk,
City-rd. Cityvrd. City-rd. City-rd.
10s. 6d. to £22^. 3S. 2S. 6d. is. 6d.
Haymarket Haymarket. Haymarket. Haymarket. Haymarket.
£1 to £4. 4s.
is. 10s. 7s. 5s. and 4s.
Imperial Tothill-st. Tothill-st. None. Tothill-st.
£1 is to £s 5s.
:
IOS. .5 s -
Lyceum Wellington-st. Wellington-st. None. Wellington-st.
£1 ns.6d. to^44S. ios. 6s.
Marylebone Church-st. Church-st. Church-st. Church-st.
10s. 6d. to £1 is. ReservedBoxes,2S. is. is. 6d.
NewSadlr's. Wells St. John's-ter. St. John's-ter. St. John's-ter. None.
£2 10s. 7s. 6d. 4s.
Olympic Drury-la. Drury-la. None. Drury-la.
£1 is. to £3 3s 7s. 6d. 5s.
Opera Comique .. Strand. Strand. Strand. None.
£1 is. to ^3 3s. ios. 6s., 5s., and 4s.
Pavilion Whitechapel-rd. Whitechapel-rd. None. Whitechapel-rd.
,£1 is. is. is. 6d.
Philharmonic High-st, Islington. High-st, Islington High-st, Islington. None.
5s. to ios. 6d. 3S. is.
Prince of Wales's Tottenham-st. Tottenham-st. None. Tottenham-st.
From £1 is. ios. 6s.
Princess's .... Oxford-st. Oxford-st. Oxford-st. Oxford-st.
£1 is. to £8 8s. ios. Orches. Stalls, 5s. 5S-
Royalty 73, Dean-st, Soho. 73, Dean-st, Soho. None. 73, Dean-st, Soho.
£2 2S. and £3 3s. 10s. .5
s-
St. James's King-st. King-st. None. King-st.
;£nos. 6d.to^3 3S. ios. 6d. 6s.
Savoy Beaufort-bdgs, Beaufort-bdgs, Beaufort-bdgs, Beaufort-bdgs,
for foot-passengers. for foot-passengers for foot-passengers for foot-passengers
Thames Embank. Thames Embank. Thames Embank. Thames Embank.
for carriages. for carriages. for carriages. for carriages.
£2 2s. and £3 3s. 10. 6d. 6s. and 7s. 6d. 3S.
Standard 203, High-st, E. 203, High-st, E. 203, High-st, E. None.
10s. 6d. to £3 3s. 4s. 3s.
 265 THE-THE
Theatres— Continued.
Upper Circle. Pit Stalls. Pit. Amphitheatre. Gallery.
|
|

Entrance. >
Entrance. Entrance. Entrance.
1
Entrance.
1 411, Strand. None. 411, Strand. Bull Inn-ct, Strand. None.
3S. 2S.
1
is.
2 None. Leicester-sq. Leicester-sq. None. Leicester-sq. 2
1

.3 s - 2S. 6d.
fj None. Westminster-br-rd. Westminster-br-rd. Westminster-br-rd.
1

Palace-rd.
2S. IS.
3
is. 6d. 6d.
"1 Nor thumb. -avenue. None. Northumb. -avenue None. Nr orthumb. -avenue 4
4s. and 3s. 2S. IS.
5 High-st, Hoxton. High-st, Hoxton. High-st, Hoxton. None. High-st, Hoxton.
IS. IS.
5
6d. 3d.
"5 Panton-st, Haymkt. None. Oxenden-st, Panton-st. Oxenden-st.
4s.
6
2S. is. 6d. is.
1 High Holborn. High Holborn. High Holborn. None. High Holborn.
2S.
7
3s - IS. 6d.
3 Corner Sloane-sq. None. Corner Sloane-sq. Corner Sloane-sq. Corner Sloane-sq.
4S *.,
8
•
2S. 2s. 6d. IS.
1 Piccadilly. None. Jermyn-st. Jermyn-st. None. 9
|
4 s: 2S. is.
1 Catherine-st. None. Russell-st and Russell-st and Vinegar-st. 10
Vinegar-yd. 2s. Vinegar-yd. is. 6d.
1 New Kent-rd. None. New Kent-rd. Caroline-pl. Caroline-pl. 11
IS. 6d. 6d. 3d.
[2 Strand. None. Catherine-st. Catherine-st. None. 12
3 s- 2S IS.
1 None. Leman-st. Leman-st. None. Tenter-st-east. 13
is. 6d. is. 6d.
1 None. None. Wych-st. Wych-st. Wych-st. 14
2S. is. 6d. IS.
) Shepherdess-wk, Shepherdess-wk, Shepherdess-wk, Shepherdess-wk, Shepherdess-wk, 15
City-rd. City-rd. City-rd. City-rd. City-rd.
IS. is. 6d. 6d. IS. 4 d.
$ Haymarket. None. None. None. Haymarket. 16
2s. 6d. IS.
1 Tothill-st. None. Tothill-st. Tothill-st. Tothill-st. 17
2S. is. 6d. IS.
3s-
i3 Wellington-st. None. Strand. Wellington-st. Exeter-st. 18
3s. 2S. 2s. 6d. IS.
1 Church-st. Church-st. Church-st. None. Little Church-st. 19
IS - IS. 6d. 4 d.
1 _
t

» St. John's-ter. Arlington-st. Arlington-st. Arlington-st. Arlington-st. 20

2S. 2S. IS. is. 6d.
t Drury-la. None. Maypole-alley. Maypole-alley. Maypole-alley. 21
4s. 2S. is. 6d. IS.
« Holywell-st and None. None. Holywell-st and Wych-st. 22
I Wych-st. 2S. 6d. Wych-st, is. 6d. IS.
j None. None. Whitechapel-rd. None. Bakcr's-row. 23
6d. 3d.
1 _ ,

fi None. High-st, Islington. High-st, Islington. None. High-st, Islington. 24

L 2S. IS. 6d.
[5 Tottenham-st. None. Tottenham-st. Tottenham-st. None. 25
3s. and 4s. 2S. 6d. IS.

5 None. None. Winsley-st. Winsley-st. Winsley-st. 26

2S. is. 6d. IS.

1 73, Dean-st, Soho. None. 73, Dean-st, Soho. -J2, Dean-st, Soho. 73, Dean-st, Soho. 27
2S. IS. 6d.
3 s-
8 King-st. None. King-st. None. King-st. 28
4s. 2s. 6d. IS.

9 None. None. Beaufort-bdgs, Beaufort-bdgs, Carting-la, 29

for foot-passengers. for foot-passengers. 89, Strand.
2S. 6d. 2S. IS.

203, High-st, E. 204, High-st, E. & Great Eastern-st. 204, High-st, E. Great Eastern- st 30
2S. Gt. Eastern-st. is. 6d. is. 6d. & Holywell-st, 4d.
THE-TOW
Name.
31 Strand
£2
Surrey Blackfriars-rd.
£1 is. to £3 3s.
33 Toole's {late Folly) K.Will.-st,Char^ K.Will.:S t,Char4-
£2 2S. to ^3 3s.
34 Vaudeville
Toole's Theatre, King
—
William-st, Strand. This pretty-
—
theatre formerly the " Folly,"
and at one time the "Charing
—
Cross " was enlarged and greatly
improved by Mr. Toole in the
winter of 1881-2, and re-opened on
Thursday the 16th of February,
1882. The name of the theatre
sufficiently indicates the class of
entertainment which it offers to
the public. Nearest Ry. Stns.,
Charing^ (Dis. &
S.E.); Omni-
bus Rtes., Strand &
St. Martin's-
la ; Cab Rank, Duncannon-st.
Tourist Agencies have of
late years assumed a rather im-
portant place in the economy of
London. The system was ori-
ginally started by Messrs. Cook
& Son, formerly of Leicester, now
of Ludgate-cir. For some time
they had a practical monopoly of
the business, and the "Cook's
Tourist " has for years been a recog-
nised feature of Continental travel.
Messrs. Gaze & Son, 142, Strand,
and Mr. Caygill, 371, Strand,
who now divide the business^ with
them, have not achieved quite so
wide a notoriety, but provide the
intending tourist with the same
facilities, both for ordinary expe-
ditions and for those joint-stock
journeyings known as "personally
conducted parties." A
comparison
of the books of fares issued by the
several firms shows, that while a
variation now and then occurs of
a penny, or even a shilling, upon
their respective charges, the prices
are practically, and in most cases
identically, the same, With regard
to hotel coupons, those who can
do with one meal of meat a day
will find an economy in dealing
with Messrs. Cook, whose charges
on this basis are 8s. per diem.
Those, on the pther hand, who
find their travelling appetites able
to compass a second meat meal,
will find it cheaper to take the
coupons of Messrs. Gaze, whose
daily charge of 8s. 6d. covers a
266
Theatres.— Continued.
Private Boxes. Stalls.
Entrance. Entrance.
Strand. Strand.
2S. and £3 3s. 10s.
Blackfriars-rd.
10s.
404, Strand. 404, Strand.
£2 2S. 10s. and 7s. 6d.
dejeuner a la fourchette, the
extra charge for which, with
Messrs. Cook's coupons, is "about
a franc." It should be noted that
Messrs. Gaze dispose of their
coupons to all comers, Messrs.
Cook only to those travelling with
the tickets of the firm. Doubtful
or very careful voyagers will per-
haps be best served by Mr. Cay-
gill, who will accommodate them
with coupons on either of these
plans or in both. Reference on
this head should also be made to
Dickens's Continental
Railway Guide.
Tower of London—
once a fortress, a royal residence,
a court of justice, and a prison, is
now a government storehouse and
armoury, and an interesting show
place for visitors. The most
conspicuous part of the series of
buildings enclosed by the moat is
the White Tower, whose founder,
tradition has it, was Julius Caesar.
William the Conqueror was the
authentic builder of the structure,
which was subsequently improved
upon by Henry III. Inside is
the chapel of St. John, the most
perfect specimen of Norman
architecture in the kingdom.
Surrounding the White Tower
is a series of battlements now
used for government purposes,
flanked by a number of smaller
towers, many of which are cele-
brated for the captives who have
been imprisoned in them. For
instance, in the Well Tower Qn.
Elizabeth was immured in the ; tunately, however, after subtrac
Devereux Tower the Earl of Essex
and in the White Tower Sir
Walter Raleigh. In the Bloody
Tower the two sons of Edward IV. much head-room left, and it
were murdered; and in Bowyer's not advisable for any but tl
Tower Clarence is supposed to
have been drowned in a butt of
malmsey wine. The Beauchamp
Tower was built probably by
Henry III. The last executions
took place after the rebellion of
*745> when Lords Lovat, Bal-
Balcony. Dress Circle.
Entrance. Entrance.
Strand. Strand.
6s. 5s.
None. Blackfriars-rd.
3S.
None. K.Will.-st,Char^
6s.
404, Strand. 404, Strand.
c.S.
merino, and Kilmarnock were b
headed for high treason. Tl
latest occupants of the Tower ;
state prisonerswere Sir Franc
Burdett, and the gang of rufnai
known as the Cato Street Consr.
rators. The regalia or jewel-hou
is a show place, and con tail
the royal crowns and sceptres ar
other jewels, whilst in the armoui
is as magnificent a collection
armour and weapons as there
extant. A gun outside the Whi
Tower is worth notice* It
ABC nearly eighteen feet long, ar
was cast by the Sultan Solymz
the Magnificent for his intend*
invasion of India. The Tower
open free to the public on Mo:
and Sat. On other days a fee
a shilling will pass the visitor
the regalia, the armoury, tl
Beauchamp Tower, and oth
points of interest. Nearest R
Stns., Aldgate (Met.) and Ca:
non-st (S.E.); Omnibus Rtei
Fenchurch-st and Aldgate Hig
st ; Cab Rank, Great Tower-st.
Tower Subway.—A curioi
feat of engineering skill, in tl
shape of an iron tube seven fe
in diameter driven through tl
bed of the Thames between Gre.
Tower -hill and Vine-st. Tl
original intention was to hai
passengers drawn backwards ar
forwards in a small tram omnibu
This, however, was found unr
munerative, and the rails havii
been taken up the tunnel has sirt
been open as a footway. Unfo
ing from its diameter the amoui
necessary to afford a sufnciei
width of platform, there is 11
very briefest of Her Majesty
lieges to attempt the passage
high-heeled boots, or with a h;
to which he attaches any partia
lar value. It has, however, or
admirable quality, that of havir
cost remarkably little in co>
 267 THE-TRA
Theatres.— Continued.
Upper Circle. Pit Stalls. Pit. Amphitheatre. Gallery.
Entrance. Entrance. Entranee. Entrance. Entrance.

El Strand. None. Surrey-st. Strand. None. 31

3s. 2S. IS.
12 Blackfriars-rd. None. Blackfriars-rd. None. Blackfriars-rd. 32
6d. 6d.
« K.Will.-st-CharHh None. K.Will-st,Char^ K.Will.-st,Char^ None. 33
3*. 2S. 6d. IS.
A 404, Strand. None. 404, Strand. None. Lumley-ct. 34
2s. 6d. 2S. IS.

truction. Nearest Ry. Stns.,

Vldgate (Met.) and Cannon-st
Bagmakers
27, Piccadilly.
— fSchafer & Co., Caledonian-rd.
Wigan, Mortlake.
— fPhillips &
— fWorthington
S.E.); Omnibus Rtes., Aldgate Bakers. —*Lemann, F. A., 2,
& Co., 50, Sun-st, E.C.
iigh-st and Fenchurch-st ; Cab
Rank, Tower
Threadneedle-st. — fForscutt, H. Bronze and Ormolu. — fWer-
Hill. E. (Muffin), 13, Rupert-st.— heimer, S., 154, New Bond-st.
1

Tradesmen.— Many visitors tPetrzywalski, 62, Regent-st. Brush Makers. — fMetcalfe,

London, amidst the wilderness t Spiking & Co, 5, Dover - st. Bingley & Co., 244, Oxford-st.
excellent shops for which the *|Stewart & Co., ,57, Piccadilly.
— — fNewton & Cook, Wardour-
>f
3,
metropolis has so high a reputa-
;ion, must often experience con-
Bell and Brass Founders. — tRayner,
st. Motcomb-st.
J., 26,
*Warner & Sons, 27, Jewin-cres. Builders. — fSmith, G., & Co.,
iderable difficulty in making a
convenient and judicious selection.
Billiard Table Maker. — South-st.
39,
*tThurston, J., 16, Catherine-st. Butchers.— *Allen, R., 29, S.
No doubt a classified list of some — Audley-st.— tCowell & Drew,
>f the principal firms would fre-
Bit and Spur Makers. 38,
quently be of great and obvious *tLatchford & Willson, 11, Upper St. George's - pi.— f Matthews &
itility. The responsibility, how- St. Martin's-lane. Son, 40, Craven-rd.— *Noon, J.,
t

ever, of undertaking to compile Blacking Manufacturers. — 119, Park-st. —

fRatcliffe, J., 30,
uch a list is, it will be readily "Day & Martin, 97, High Holborn. Lower Brook-st.— fSlater, Alfred,
;een, not one that the Editor of —
fEverett & Co., 51, Fetter-lane. 18, High-st, Kensington. fSlater
& Cooke, 47, Jermyn-st. *Wall & ——
:his work would safely or wisely
undertake. It has, however, been
Booksellers. *fButterworth, — Son (pork), 113, Jermyn-st.
H., & Co. (Law), 7, Fleet-st.— —
hought that a list of the trades-
*|Harrison & Sons, 59, Pall Mall.
Buttermen. f Cadbury &
nen of Her Majesty the Queen, Pratt, 24, New Bond-st.— tPearks,
md of their Royal Highnesses Booksellers and Station- 8, Lower Bels:rave-st. — *White,
——
he Prince and Princess of Wales, ers. fCoram, F. T.,205, Sloane-
night in some measure answer the st. *tHarrison & Sons, 59, Picca-
R., 48, Jermyn-st.— * Whitfield
Sons, 44, Old Bond-st. "Whit- — &
-equired purpose. —
Application dilly. fHenningham and Hollis, field, C, 19, Clarges-st.
was therefore made to the Lord 5,Mount-st. fHoughton & Gunn, — Button Makers. —*tFirmin&
hamberlain's office, and to the 162, New Bond-st. fKerby & En- — Son (Limited), 153, Strand.
Controller of their Royal High- dean, 440, Oxford - st.— *|Mach-
nesses' households, and by the michael, J., 42, South Audley-st.
Cabinet Makers. — ^John-
stone, Jeanes & Co., New
:ourtesy of the respective officers —
fMitchell, John, 33, Old Bond-
Bond-st.
67,

.ve are enabled to append the fol- st. —

f Parkins & Gotto, 54, Oxford-
Card Makers. — *tBancks
lowing complete lists st.— *t Roberts, H., 2, Lower Gros-
Bros., 12, Glasshouse-st.
The headed A, contains the venor-pl. fSotheran & Co., 36,
list — Manufacturers. —
\

tradesmen of her Majesty and of Piccadilly. tVacher & Sons, 29, — Carpet
•H.R.H. the Prince of Wales, Parliament-st. fWard, Marcus,& — *tLapworth Bros., 22, Old Bond-
st.— * Watson, Bontor & Co., 55,
distinguished respectively by an Co., 67, Chandos-st.
Old Bond-st.
asterisk (*) and a dagger (t).
list
The Bootmakers. fAtloff & Nor-
headed 3S, contains those man, 69, New Bond-st. *|Box,J.,
— — Carvers and Gilders. —
tradesmen of H.R.H. the Princess 187, Regent-st. — fHall,
Sparkes *fBrooks, W.,& Son, 14, Great
of Wales, whose names do not & Son, 308, Regent-st.— *|Hart- Queen-st.
occur in list A. Chemists. — fDeCastro, Watson
ley,n, King-st.— *tHoby& Hum-
A— by, 20, Pall Mall.— fHook, & Richards, 32, St. George's-pl.
Ale and Beer. *Child & Co., Knowles, & Co., 66, New Bond-st. *fSquire, P., 277, Oxford-st.—
43,Leicester-sq. —*fGordon&Co., — fLobb, Regent-st. "fSavory & Moore, 143, New
Caledonian-rd.
J., 296,
&
Regent-st.—
fMedwin —
Co., 86, Bond-st. *Waugh & Co., 177,
Archery and Fishing Tackle fSeadon Bros, 6, King-st, St. Regent-st.
Makers.— fAldred, T., 126, Ox- James's. —*Spryng, A., 22, Little Chemists (Veterinary).—
ford-st.
Artists' Colourmen. — *tWin-
Pulteney-st. tDay, Son, & Hewitt,22, Dor-
Braziers. — *f Johnson &Ravey, set-st.
sor & Newton, 37, Rathbone-pl.
Conduit-st.
Bacon Purveyors. — fFitch & 4, Children's Outfitters.—
Son, 66, Bishopsgate-st. Brewers. — *fGordon & Co., *fSwears & Wells, 192, Regent-st.
TRA-TRA 263
Chimneysweeper.— * Andrews, Dressing Case Makers. — Hairdressers. — fBlanc, l
Mrs., i, Angel-ct, St. James's. t Allen, J. W., 37, Strand.— fAs- 109, Regent-st.— tMarsh, J. >
China and Glass. — tCopeland prey Son, 166, New Bond-st.
&
fHalstaff & Hannaford, 228, Re-
175, Piccadilly. —
fSturrock Soi &
& Sons, 160, New Bond-st. 66, Regent-st.
tDaniell Co., 129, New Bond-
& gent-st.— *fjenner & Knewstub, HarpMaker. — *fErards,Gre
—
*Daniell, A., 46, Wigmore-st. 33, St. James's-st. tLeuchars — & Marlborough-st.
— *tGoode & Co.,
st.
17, South Aud- Son, 38, Piccadilly.— f West, F., 2,
Hatters.— tAshmead & O
ley-st.— fMortlock & Co., 202, Ox- St. James's-st.
7, Mount-st.—*f Brown, W. C.,i
ford -st.— *fW. Mortlock & Sons,
18, Regent-st.— *Osler, F., & Co.,
Dyers.— *Beattie & Co., 8, Ken-
nington-pk-rd.— *|Duggin &
Bond-st. —
*tCater Co., &
Co., Pall Mall.— *f Johnson Co., %} &
45, Oxford-st.— fPellatt
St. Bride-st.— fPhillips
& Co., 17,
& Pearce,
42, Duke-st. Regent-st. — —
{Lincoln Benm &
Electro Plate Manufac- 40, Piccadilly. *fMelton, j
155, New Bond-st. turers. — -'fElkington & Co., 22, 294, Regent-st.
Chiropodist.— fA. Burgher,si, Regent-st. Herald Painters. — x fBishc
Margaret-st. Engravers. — "fLongman, J. G., & Co., 2, Godliman-st.
Chocolate and Cocoa. — fFry and R., 1, Waterloo-pl.— fOrtner Hosiers and Glovers.
& Sons, 252, City-rd. & Houle, 3, St. James's-st. tBeale & Inman, 131, New Bon
Cigars and Tobacco. — fBen- *tWarrington & Co., 23, Garrick- st.
—
*fHarborow, J., 15, Cockspi
son, W., 135, Oxford-st. — fBenson — tWhiteman & Boss, 236, High
st.
St.— fHolbrook & Walker, 1, Bi
& Hedges, Old Bond-st— fCar- Holborn. lington-gdns. *Keed — Son, &
13,
Hn, 145, Regent-st. — fCarreras, Filter Manufacturers. — —
Coventry-st. *f Swears and Wei
J. J., 98, Regent-st. — flnderwick *Lipscombe, F., 133, Strand. 192, Regent-st. —
fThresher
& Co., Wardour-st. — fMarco-
13, fLipscombe, H. R., 144, Oxford- Glenny, 152, Strand.
vitch & Co. (cigarettes), n, Air-st. st. India-rubber Manufa
— fMorris & Co., 22, New
Bond- Fishmonger s. —*fCharles, —
turers. fMatthews, S., & Sc
st.— fPontet, E. (snuft,, 124, Pall Lower Grosvenor-pl. 58, Charing 4*.
J. S., 9,
Mall. Haymarket.
fGilson, E., 19, Invalid ChairMaker.
Coach Builders.—*fBarker & *tGrove, 33, Charing — fGrove *{*.
*Ward, J., 247, Tottenham-ct-rc
Co., 66, Chandos-st.— *Cook & & Co., 150, New Bond-st.
Holdway, 10, Mount-st. — t Holmes, Fruiterers, &c. — fAdam &
Ironfounders. — fMusgrave
H. & A., 38 Margaret-st.— Co., 39, New Bond-st. — fGould, New Bond-st.
Co. (Lim.), 97,
*t Hooper & Co., 113, Victoria-st.
J., 9, Shepherd's-mkt. — fGrange&
Ironmonger s. —*t Adams
—*fPeters &&Sons,
— fMcNaught Smith, 45, Park- Co.,
176, Piccadilly.—*fMart & Son, 57, Haymarket. *Barron —
la. 53, Park-st. Co., 278, Oxford-st.
— *t Solomon, Wilson, 436, West Strand.— *t Br
— tStocken, F., 5A, Halkin-st. Israel, 69, Piccadilly.
— *Solomon, ton, W. S., 88, Oxford-st.— *Chin
*Thorne, W. & F., Gt. Port-
—*Turrill & Sons, 19, Lewis, Covent-gdn Market. — —Comyn & Co., 54, Castle-st, W.
land-st.
— 22, *Starke & Son, 4, Bury-st. *Farrow & Jackson, Ha
market. — *Hopwood, J. & R.,
8,
Long Acre. *tWyburn&Co., 121, *fWarren & Crake, 43, Jermyn-st. 2
Long Acre. Stockbridge-ter. — *t Johnson
(Patent). — *Wilson &
Coal Merchants. — *fCock-
Fuel Ravey, 4, Conduit-st.— fThoma
Blessley, 1, Paul-st, Worship-st.
erell & Co., 13, Cornhill.—*Lockett Furniture Printers. —
7, Earl's-ct-rd.
&Judkins, 18,Upper Thames-st. Italian Warehousemen.
—*Ruabon Coal Co., Beddington *fClarkson&Co., 117, Newgate-st.
*tCobbett & Son, Pall 18, Ma
— t Jeffs, R., 244, Regent-st. — *Crosse & Blackwell,
Basin.
Confectioners. — *tBridgman, Furriers. —*tLillicrapp, W. P., — *fFortnum, Mason20,&Soh
Davies-st. —*|Nicholay, J. A.,
sq. Cc
30, Wigmore-street. — Piccadilly.— ^fHedges & Butlc
27,
F. H.,
*fGunter & Co., Berkeley-sq. & Son, 170, Oxford-st.—*fPoland, JSS* Regent-st.
— ^Howis & Ma
7,
G., & Son, 190, Oxford-st. son, 216, Piccadilly. — fVall
Gold Lacemen. — "^Hambur-
tSearcey, Connaught-st.
Corks. —*French & Son, 51,
Barto & Co., 21, Haymarket.
Crutched-friars. —*f Jones, W.,& Son,
ger, Rogers, King-st.
& Co., 236, Re-
30,
Jewellers and Silve
smiths. — *tCollingwood & Cc
Corn Merchant. — tSmith,W., gent-st.
— *t Smith, Charles, & Son, Conduit-st.— *Elkington, 2
49, Edgware-rd.
—*Nathan 5, New Burlington-st. — fWebb & 38,
Regent-st. —
fEmanuel, 27, O:
Costu m 1 ERs(Court). Bonella, Old Bond-st.
23, Bond-st.— *|Garrard & Co., 2
L. & H., 17, Coventry-st. Grocers. — *fDe Castro, Haymarket.— *tHancock & Cc
—
Cutlers. *Rodgers & Sons, 4, Piccadilly.—*Drew, G., & Son,
65,
38, Bruton-st.— *fHunt Roske.' &
Cullum-st.— fThornhill&Co., 144, Charles-st, W. — *fFortnum, New
New —
Bond-st. *|Underwood
4,
& Mason & Co., 181, Piccadilly.
156,
Co., 10,
Bond-st.— f Lambert
Coventry-st. *fOrtn< —
Farrant, 55, Haymarket. Guns and Rifles. — fDougall, & Houle, 3, St. James's-st.-
Decorators (Interior). — J. D., 59, St. James's-st. fGrant, — ^fStreeter, E. W., i8,New Bond-s
*Arthur, F., 18, Motcomb-st. S., 67A, St. James's-st, fHenry, — — tTessier, H.,32, S. Audley-st.-
*McLachlan, J., & Sons, 35, St. A., 118, Pall Mall.— fPurdey & fThomas, F. B., &
Co., 153, Ne
James's-st. — *Morant, Boyd & Sons, 287, Oxford-st.— f Richards, Bond-st.— ^fTurner, John, & Cc
Blandford, 91, New Bond-st. Westley, & Co., Lim., 178, New 58, New Bond-st.— tWatherston
Despatch Box Makers.— Bond-st. —
fWilkinson & Son, 27, Son, 12, Pall Mall -east.— f Well
John, High-st, Kensington.
•Needs & Co., 128, Piccadilly. Pall Mall.
 269 TRA-TRA
Lamp Manufacturers.—- Mourning.— *Jay & Co., 247, fMo'ir, John & Son, Lim., 148,
rVIiller & Co., 178, Piccadilly.— Regent-st. Leadenhall-st.
Perry & Co., 72, New Bond-st. Sellers & Publishers. —^Harrison & Sons,
Lathe and Tool Makers.— —Music
*tCocks, R., & Co., New 6,
Printers.
45, St. Martin's-la.
loltzapfell & Co., 64, Charing 4-. Burlington-st. Printers Extraordinary. —
Launderers and Cleaners. Mustard Manufacturers. — 'Bradbury, Agnew & Co., Bou-
s Rager & Cook, 254, South Lam- fKeen, Robinson, Belville, & Co., verie-st.
ith-rd. 6, Garlick-hill. Printsellers & Publishers.
^Leather Breeches Makers Naturalist.— fWard, Vere-st. — fAckerman, A., 191, Regent-st.
— *Colnaghi & Co., 13, Pall Mali-
-t
[olton-st.
Arnold,
—W. E.,
"fDavis,
17,
T., &
South
Co.,
Needle &c. Makers.— fKirby, east.— fGraves, H., 6, Pall Mall.
Regent-st.— *Grant & Cock-
Beard & Co., 115, Newgate-st.
•

tHogarth, J., & Sons, 96, Mount-st

;,

irn, 23, Piccadilly. — *Hal- Newspaper Agents. — fMay Publishers. —

Bentley, R., 8,
:

ine & Co., 29, Old Bond-st. & Williams, 160, Piccadilly.
New Burlington-st. •Faithtull, —
.-iammond & Co., 463, Oxford Nurserymen and Florists. — Miss E., 117, Praed-st.
k-- fHuntsman, H.,, 126, New Harding, C, New Bond-st. Robe Makers. — *Ede &
— 'fVeitch & 32,Sons, King's-rd, — "WilkinsonSon,&
t
|Ond-st.
Chancery-la.
iLinendrapers. — *Buckenham, Chelsea. — *fWills, J., Onslow-
94,

crescent. — *Wimsett, J. W., Ash-

Son, 34, Maddox-st.
I W. and Berners-st.
J., 65, Saddlers and Harness
•Capper, Son, Co., 69, Grace-
— & burnham-pk.
Makers.— *fCuff & Co., 50, Cur-
iurch-st. *|Coulson, J., Co., & Opticians and Photographic — |Merry,S.,
Instrument Makers. —*fDixey
zon-st. 21, St. James's-
, Pall Mall - east.— *Coulson, —*fMusson
st. & Son, 1, Lower
I H., &
Sons, 22, Broad-st. & Sons, New Bond-st.— fElliott Grosvenor-pl. — fPeat &
tFaulding, Stratton, Brough,
— & Bros.,
3,
449, Strand. —*Horne &
Co., 173,
Piccadilly.— *|Whippy, Steggall,
,Coventry-st. *Halling,Pearce,
— Thornthwaite, 416, Strand. — & Flemming, 35, North Audley-st.
Stone, 1, Cockspur - st.
t Newton & Co., 3, Fleet-st. — *f Wilkinson & Kidd, Hanover-
Ornithologist. — "Gardner,
5,
Parton, John, & Son, 41, Buck-
J., sq.
Igham Palace-rd. —
[Lithographers. — *fBrook
371, Oxford-st. Scientific Apparatus.
r

incent), Day, & Son, Gate-st.

Oysters.—*Wil ton, R., 2, •Murray, R. C, 69, Jermyn-st.
& Ryder-st. Sedan Chair Maker.—
Paper Hangers. — *Trollope
f*Maclure Macdonald, 97,
lueen Victoria-st. & *Ward, J., 5, Leicester-sq.

'Lockand Safe Manufac- Sons, Halkin-st-west. Seedsmen. — *t Carters, J., &

Ners.— *|Chubb & Son, 68, St. Papier Mache Manufac- Co., 237, High Holborn.
ames's-st.
—
*Hobbs, Hart, & Co., turers. —*Jennens & Bettridge, —
Shawl Dealers. *fFarmer&
I Cheapside.— *Needs & Co., 97, Cheapside. Rogers, 117, Regent-st.
^8, Piccadilly. Perfumers. — fBayley & Co., Silk Mercers. — t Howell,
i7,Cockspur-st. — fGattie & Peirce,
Map Sellers, &c. — tStan- 57, New Bond-st.
James, & Co., 5, Regent-st.
~*tLewis & Allenby, 195, Regent-
rd, E., 55, Charing {-.— *Wyld,
, 11, Charing 4*.
Photographers. — *Disderi & st.
— *f'.Swan & Edgar, Quadrant,
Mathematical Instrument Co., 4, Brook-st. — fDowney, Regent-st.
aker.— fWest, F. L., 31, Cock- W. & D., 61, Ebury-st. fLondon — Soap Manufacturers. —
ur-st.
Stereoscopic Co., 108, Regent-st. fPears, A. & F., 91, Gt. Russell-st.
Medal and Jewel Case — fMelhuish, A. J., 42, York-
Sponge Merchants.— fNew-
— pi, W. & Wardour-st.
aker.
rde-st.
x
Barnby, R., 10, Seck-
Piano Makers. —*Broadwood ton Cook, 3,
Stable Fittings (Patent). —
Medallists and Engravers.
& Sons, 33, Gt. Pulteney-st.
tBarton, J., 151, Oxford-st.
*fErards, 18, Gt. Marlborough-st.
*tWyon, J. S. & A. B., 287, Re- —
Stationer. (See Booksellers
Picture Cleaners and Re-
storers. — *Seguier
'nt-st. and Stationers).
^Milk Providers. — tCoomber, & Smart, 6,
Statuary and Marbil
, 56, Margaret-st. — fDancocks, Argyll-pl.
— Masons. — t Burke & Co., 17,
S., 177, Fulham-rd.— fSams & Picture - frame Makers. Newman-st.
)., 34, Chapel-st. tHogarth, J., & Sons, 96, Mount- Stove and Grate Manufac-
Millinery. fBrown, Mrs., — st.— fVokins, J. & W., 14, Great turers. —*fFeetham & Co., 9,
New Bond-st.— fClift, G., 222 Portland-st.
Clifford-st.
Plumassiers. — *tFleischmann
,

<ford-st.
Sword Makers. — fWilkinson
Mineralogist. — *Tennant, & Cartwright, Noel-st. 20,
&
Potato Merchant. — *Malin,
Son, 27, Pall Mall.
ofessor, 149, Strand.
Tailors.— *fBrown &—Son, 10,
Mineral -water Manufac- J., 24, King-st. Princes-st, Hanover-sq. *fBurn,
trers.— fRawlings, H., 2, Nas- Poulterers.— *|BaiIy, J., & 71, St. James's-st. tCook, Thos.,—
u-st, Berners-st.— *fSchweppe & Sons, 113, Mount-st.— fBowen, 8, Clifford-st.— fDayies Son, 19, &
')., 51, Berners-st. H., 118, New Bond-st.— *Clark, Hanover-st. fDavis— Co., 12, &
Mosaic, Enamel.— *Salviati, G., jun., 49, Duke-st. Regent-st.— *Hill Bros., 3 Old
r. Antonio, 311 a, Regent-st. Preserved Provisions. — Bond-st.— fHuntsman Co., 126, &
TRA—TRA 270
New Bond-st.— t Kettle & Smith, Wine* Merchants. — fCarbo- Strattorf, Mrs., 104, Piccadilly.
4i ? Conduit-st.— "fMeyer & Mor- nell & Co., 182, Regent-st.— White,. J., 254, Regent-st.
timer, 36, Conduit-st.^— fNewton
— *Eddison, W. E.V 2, Walbrook. Music Sellers. Hammor —
& Co., 7, Hanover-sq. *Peck- — t Green & Co., 51, Pall Mall.— and Co., 5, Vigo-st.
over, J. (Livery), 14, Maddox-st. ^Greger, Max, 2, Old Bond-st.—
— &
Co.,.. Savile-row. *Maire, P. F., t 20, Mark-la.—
Perfumers. Gosnell & C(
- —
—
*fPoole
t Price, Whitaker &
Co., 6, Suf- *|Payne & Sons, 61, St. James's-st. 93) Upper Thames-st. Rimm< —
—
folk-st.—t Sadler, T., 6a, Vigo-st. *t Peppier & Co., 2, Suffolk-st.
E., 96, Strand.

— tSandilands & Son, Con- — 12, *Reay & Sons, 64, Mark-la.— Scotch Warehouse. — Sec
— fSkinner & Co., Jer-
duit-st. ^Rutherford & Browne, 5, Water- Adie, 115, Regent-st.
myn-st. — *Stohwasser,
57,

— *fWilkinson & Son,Con- row.——Webber

duit-st.
J., 39, & Co., Savile-
la.
fWachter & Co., 72, Mark-
34,
33, Sewing - machine Makers.
Wheeler & Wilson, 139, Regent-
Maddox-st.—*fWilliams, W., J. la.
Starch and Confectioner
105, Tachbrook-st.— *fWolmers- — fMcDoU- —Wotherspoon & Co., 66, Quee
WOOLLENDRAPERS.
hausen, 48, Curzon-st. gall & Co., 42,
E.C. Sackville-st. st,
Teamen.— *|Gibbs (Dixon) & Stationers. — Coram, F.
Co., 119, Pall Mall.— *fPepler & 205, Sloane-st. — Parkins & Gotl
Co., 2, Suffolk-st.—*fTwining & Artists' Colourman. — New- Oxford-st. — Wickwar & C 24,
Co., 216, Strand. man, Soho-sq. Poland-st.
J., 24, 6,
Tents and Flags. — ^Edging- Baby Linen. — Moon, Miss, Straw-hat Maker. — Errin 52,
ton, B., Duke-st, London-br. Davies-st, Grosvenor-sq. ton, C. R., Arabella-row, S.^
Trunkmakers. fAdams, — Basket Makers. — Cave & Toys. —Cremer, jun., 210,
6,
I
W. G., Piccadilly.—
53, fAllen, Sons, 40, Wigmore-st. gent-st, and New Bond-st.
Strand. — fBengough,
27,
J. W., 37,
Booksellers.— Hatchards, 187,
F., 20, Glasshouse-st. — f George & Piccadilly. Trafalgar Square has be
Co., 20, Long Acre.
Turner. — *Harris, Charles, 159, Bootmakers. —
Givry, V., 23,
called the finest site in Euror.
^

but, however this may be, it

Piccadilly.
Type Founders. —*Sir C. Reed
& Sons, Fann-st.
2,
Umbrella Makers. —*Brigg,
T., 23, St. James's-st. — fSangster
& Co., 140, Regent-st.
Upholsterers. — *fBanting &
Co., 26, —
James's-st. *tGillow
St.
& Co., 176, Oxford-st.—*fHolland
& Co., 23, Mount-st.—*Jackson &
Graham, 70 to 86, Oxford-st.
*t Johnstone & Jeanes, 67, New
Bond-st.
Veterinary Surgeon. — fT. A.
Dobler, 56, New Bond-st.
—
Old Bond-st. Gundry & Sons, very far from having been utilis
1, Soho-sq. to the extent of its possibility
Brush-maker. — Harris,C, 159, A short but broad approach
Piccadilly. the park should be driven throu;
Carriage Builder. — Hart Spring-gardens, so as to affo
New an effective view. If from tl
Sam., 79, Bond-st.
Chemists. —Twinberrow, W., new street the houses at prese
& Son, 80, Wigmore-st.
standing were pulled down as
as the corner of Parliament-st, a:
—Corset Maker. Gringoire, an appropriate building erect
Madame, 7, Blenheim-st, W. on their site, much would ha
—
Dress (Juvenile). Edmonds been done to render Trafalg;
& Co., 47, Wigmore-st. square worthy of its position
Embroidery,&c. — Helbronner, the centre of London. The N
R., 137, Oxford-st. tional Gallery has long been cc

Watch and Clock Makers. — Goldsmiths. — Barkentin & demned, but no Government h
yet felt itself financially stro
*|Aubert & Klaftenberger, 157, Krall, 289, Regent-st.
Regent-st. — *Bennett, Sir
enough to ask the nation for t
64, Habit Maker. — Stechelbach,
J., money sufficient for an entire
Cheapside. — Benson, 58,Ludgate-
t
59, South Molton-st. J., new building, worthy of the natior
hill,and Old Bond-st.— *fDent,
—
25, Hairdressers. — Barnet & art collection of the country. T
Piccadilly. — Regnier,
61, Strand. *Dent, 33, Cockspur- Bury, National Gallery and St. Georg
60,
st.— *tFrodsham, 84, Strand.— A., South Audley-st. Barracks occupy the whole
66,
*fLe Roy & Son, 211, Regent-st.
Water proofers. —* Mat- Hatters. — Heath, Mrs. 24, the upper or N. side of t
t
George's-pl, S. W. — Lock-
St. square ; the church of St. Marti
thews, & Son,
S., Charing
58, •%*. in-the-Fields stands in the N.
— fUnite, J., 291, Edgware-rd. wood, Miss, 36, South Audley-st.
Lacemen. — Biddle Bros. (Hay- corner; on the E. side are
Wax Chandlers.—*t Barclay wards'), 81, Oxford-st. — Black-
premises occupied by the R05
& Son, 138, Regent-st.— *fBreck- borne & Co., Humane Society, and Morley's H
35, South Audley-st.
Turner, & Son, tel ; on the W. side are the Roj
—*tGreenhill, E., Haymarket.
nell, 31,
Bury-st.—
— Bruce & Farr, 317, Regent-st. College of Physicians, and t
Ladies' Outfitters. — Mason,
7,
*fTucker & Co., 117, Kensington Union Club ; on the S. side of t
High-st. J., & Co., 159, Oxford-st. square are the recently complet
Wax Flowers, Modeller of. Milliners and Dressmakers. Grand Hotel on the site of Nort
—*Mintorn, J. H., 33, Soho-sq. —Aylen, Mrs., 27, Somerset-st, umberland House, and the plot t
Wheelwright. — * Kingwell, —
Portman-sq. Edwards, Mrs., 7, tweenNorthumberland-avenueai
F., 7, Upper St. Martin's-la. Hobart-pl, Eaton-sq. —
Elise, Ma- Parliament-st still partially vacan
—
Whipmakers. jCallow & Son, dame, 170, Regent-st. Gieve, — while W. of Parliament-street a
8, Park-la.— *fSwaine & Adeney, Miss, 5, Davies-st, Berkeley-sq. some shops and insurance^ offices
185, Piccadilly. Tames, Mrs., 2, Hanover-sq. far as the entrance to Spring-gdn
 271 TRA— TRA
elson's monument with its four 10.52 p.m. From
Well-st every 6 rd,a ^d Holloway-rd. From Moor-
T>ns, is the most conspicuous minutes from 7 a.m. to 11.30 p.m. gate-st every 6 minutes from 7.45
ature of the square, which con- Fares —Lea-bridge-rd and City a.m. to 11.45 p.m. From Archway
tins, moreover, statues of Napier, Boundary, 3d. ; Dalston-la and Tavern every 6 minutes from 7
avelock, and other worthies.
le fountains, which ought to add
City Boundary, 2d. Lea-bridge-
; a.m. to 11 p.m. Fares Archway —
rd and Shoreditch-church, 2d. Tavern and City Boundary, 3d. ;
the appearance of the place, in Archway Tavern and Angel, 2d.
Aldgate to Poplar. ^-Colour, ;
ality detract from it, by the
iiculous insufficiency of their
Yellow. —
Route —
Whitechapel, Archway Tavern and Nag's Head,
id. City Boundary and Highbury
Commercial-rd, and East India ;

ts of water; and it is to be Station, 2d.

Dock-rd. From Aldgate every 4
jped thatthe flight of time will
minutes from 7.30 a.m. to^ 11.50 Moorgate-street to Fins-
aterially improve the appearance
Nearest Ry. Stns. , p.m. From Poplar every 4 minutes —
bury-park.* Colour, Yellow.
j
the trees.
faring £• (Dis. &
S.E.); Omni-
from 7.30a.m. to 11.15p.m. Fare, —
Route City-rd, Angel, Upper-st,
2d. Holloway-rd, and Seven Sisters'
is Rtes., St. Martin's-la and
faring {« ; Cab Rank, Trafalgar- Aldgate to Stratford.*— rd. From Moorgate-st every 6
:*
Colour, Blue. — Route — White- minutes from 7.50 a.m. to 11.45
p.m. From Finsbury-pk every 6
chapel, Mile End-rd, Bow, and
Tramways.— The following Stratford High-st. Passengers for
minutes from 7.5 a.m. to 11 p.m.
formation respecting the prin- Leytonstone change cars at Strat- —
Fares Finsbury-pk and Angel,
pal tramways has been furnished, 2d. City Boundary and Highbury
ford. From Aldgate every 4
;

i request, by the respective com- Station, 2d. ; Finsbury-pk and

minutes from 6.40 a.m. to 12 mid-
mies City Boundary, 3d. Finsbury-pk
:
night. From Stratford every 4 ;

On Sundays and Bank Holi- minutes from 6 a.m. to 11. 15 p.m. to Nag's Head, id.
tiys the cars start one hour later
the morning, and cease running
—
Fares To Bow Station, 2d. All Moorgate-street to High-
bury New Park.* —
the way, 3d. An omnibus runs Colour^
e same time at night. between Stratford Terminus and Green. —
Route —
East-rd, Brid-
|t The Sunday running com- the Princess Alice, Ilford-rd, every port-pl,Southgate-rd, and Newing-
ences about one hour later in the half-hour from 7.30 a.m. to 10.30 ton-gn. From Moorgate-st every
orning on all the services. The p.m. 5 minutes from 7.45 a.m. to 11.30
rixton and St. George's Church
Aldgate to Wells-st. * p.m. From Highbury New-pk
>s do not run on Sundays.
\ The penny fares and the
Colour, Red. — Route —
White- every 5 minutes from 7.14 a.m.
to 11 p.m. Fares Moorgate-st —
chapel, Mile End-rd, Cambridge-
ansfer tickets are suspended on
From to Highbury New-pk, 3d. ; to
rd, and Mare-st, Hackney.
andays and Holidays, including Newington-gn, 2d. ; Highbury
Aldgate every 10 minutes from
e Bank Holidays.
8 a.m. to 1 1. 10 p.m. From Wells- New-pk to Sturt Arms, New
North-rd, 2d.
'heNorth Metropolitan Tram- st, every 10 minutes from 7.30 a.m.
to 10.40 p.m. Fare, 2d. Moorgate-street to Stam-
ways Company.
Norton Folgate and ford - hill.* Colour Red. — —
Aldersgate-st to Archway
AVERrr.* Colour, Red. Route Weaver's Arms.* — Colour, Yel-
—
Route Old-st-rd, Kingsland-rd, '

and Stoke Newington. From

•Goswell-rd, Angel, Upper-st, and low. Route, High-st, Shoreditch,
Moorgate-st every 6 minutes from
From Highgate every Kingsland-rd, and Stoke Newing-
olloway.
ton. From Weaver's Arms every 8 a.m. to 11.25 P- « m
From Stam-
minutes from 7.45 a.m. to 10.30
I
ford-hill every 6 minutes from 7.30
m. From Aldersgate-st every 15 minutes from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.
a.m. to 10.45 p.m. ; 10.50 p.m.
ilf-hour from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. From Norton Folgate every 15 from Abney-park. Fares Stam- —
fires —
Archway Tavern and City minutes from 8.40 a.m. to 10.40
p.m. Fare, 2d.
ford-hilland City Boundary, 3d.
oundary, 3d. Archway Tavern
;
Weavers' Arms to City Boundary,
id Angel, 2d. Archway Tavern
; LlMEHOUSE TO VlCTORIA-PK.* 2d.; Kingsland-ga and City Boun-
id Nag's Head, id. ; City Boun- — Colour, Red. —
Route Burdett- dary, 2d. Stamford-hill and
;

iry and Highbury Station, 2d. rd and Grove-rd. From Lime- Kingsland - ga, 2d. ; Weavers'
Aldersgate-st to Dalston house every few minutes from Arms and Shoreditch Church, 2d.
jnction.* —
Colour, Green. 7.20a.m. to 10.30p.m. From South
Moorgate-street to Swan,
—
oute Goswell-rd, Islington-gn, Hackney every few minutes from —
Clapton.* Colour, White. —
ssex-rd, and Ball's -pond-rd. 7 a.m. to 10.30 p.m. Fare, 2d.
Route —
Old-st-rd, Hackney-rd,
rom Aldersgate-st every 6 MOORGATE-STREET AND HIGH- Mare-st, Hackney, Lower and
from 8 a.m. to 11.35 p.m.
linutes BURY via New North-road.* — Upper Clapton. From Moorgate-
rom Dalston Junction every 6 From Nag's Head every 7 minutes st,every 20 minutes from 8.30 a.m.
inutes from 7.3oa.m.ton.5p.m. from 8 a.m. to 10.56 p.m. last car:
to 11.25 p.m. From Swan, Clap-
are, 3d. from Moorgate-st, 11.20 p.m. ton, every 15 minutes from 7.45
Aldersgate-st to. Lea- Fares — Finsbury-pk and City a.m. to 10.40 p.m. Moorgate-st to
ridge-road. *— Colour, Blue.— Boundary, 3d. ; Finsbury-pk and Lee-br, every 10 minutes. Fares —
'oute— Goswell-rd, Old-st, Old-st- Essex-rd, 2d. ; Finsbury-pk and Upper Clapton and City Boundary,
1, .Hackney-rd, Mare-st, Hack- Nag's Head, id, ; City Boundary 4d."; Upper Clapton and Hackney
ey, and Clapton. From Alders- and Highbury Station,. 2d. .
Station, 2d. Lea-bridge-rd and
;

ate-st, every 6 minutes from 8 a.m. Moorgate-street to Arch- City Boundary, 3d. Upper Clap- ;

?' 11.30 p.m. From Lea-bridge- way Tavern.*— Colour, Blue. ^

ton and Shoreditch Church, 3d. ;
i every 6 minutes from 8 a.m. to Route— City-rd, .Angel, Liverpool- Dalston-la and City Boundary, 2d.
TRA-TRA
Lea - bridge - rd and
Church, 2d.
Stratford to Leyton-
stone.* — Route
Stratford, and Leytonstone - rd.
From Stratford every 15 minutes
from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. From
Leytonstone every 15 minutes from
7.24 a.m. to 10.20 p.m. Fares
To or from Gurney-rd, id. All the
way, 2d.
London Street Tramways Co.
HlGHGATE AND HAMPSTEAD-
rd. — Route — Highgate
Junction-rd, Kentish Tn.-rd,High-
st (Camden Tn.), and Hampstead-
rd to Euston-rd. Cars run every
7 minutes in each direction. Week
—
days Archway to Euston-rd, 7.45
a.m. to 11.42 p.m. ; Euston-rd to
Archway, 8.21 a.m. to 12.19 P- m
—
Sundays Archway to Euston-rd,
9.20 a.m. to 11 p.m. ; Euston-rd
to Archway, 10.13 a m to II -37
p.m. —
Fare Between Highgate
Archway and Hampstead-rd, 2d.
Hollo way and Hampstead-
— —
rd. Route Parkhurst-rd, Cam-
den-rd, High-st (Camden Tn.),
Hampstead-rd to Euston-rd. Cars
run every five minutes. Week
.
—
days Nag's Head to Euston-rd,
7.35 a.m. to 11 p.m. ; Euston-rd to
Nag's Head, 8.7 a.m. to 12.20 p.m.
Sundays — Nag's Head to Euston-
rd, 9.22 a.m. to 11. 10 p.m. ; Euston-
rd to Nag's Head, 9.54 a.m. to
11.40 p.m. Fare Nag's Head
to Euston-rd, inside or outside, 2d.
King's *%* and Holloway.
—
Route Through Caledonian - rd.
Cars run every 7 minutes in each
direction. King's 4* to Holloway,
Week days, 7.40 a.m. to 11.40 p.m.
S?mdays, 9.45 a.m. to 11. 5 p.m.
Holloway to King's *{*, Week
days, 7.40 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sun-
days, 10.12 a.m. to 11.20 p.m.
Fare, 2d.
Southampton-rd (near Gospel
Oak) and King's 4*- Route
Southampton - rd,
Prince of Wales's-rd, Kentish Tn.-
rd, and
Great College-st. Cars
run about every 7 minutes in each
direction. Fare, 2d.
London Tramways Co.
Brixton and Blackfriars-
PKiDGE.f —
Route Brixton- rd,—
Kennington-pk, Kennington -pk-
rd,Newington-butts, Elephant and
Castle, London-rd, Blackfriars-rd,
to Blackfriars - br (Surrey side).
From Brixton every 9 minutes
from 7,52 a.m. to 10.37 P« m From
272
Shoreditch Blackfriars every 9 minutes from
8.30 a.m. to 11.20 p.m. Fare, 2d.
Brixton and St. George's
— Broadway, Church, Borough.! Route —
Brixton-rd, Kennington-pk, Ken-
nington-pk-rd, Newington-butts,
Elephant and Castle, Newing-
ton - causeway, Blackman-st, St.
— George's Church. From St.
George's Church every 9 minutes
from 7.20 a.m. to 8.47 p.m. From
Brixton every 9 minutes from
8 a.m. to 9.28 p.m. Fare, 2d.
Archway, Brixton and Westminster-
bridge.! —
Route — Brixton - rd,
Kennington-pk, Kennington-rd,
and Westminster- rd, to Westmin-
ster-br (Surrey side). From Brix-
ton every 9 minutes from 8 a.m.
to 11 p.m. From Westminster
«
every 9 minutes from 8.40 a.m. to
11.40 p.m. Fare, 2d.
Camberwell-green and Vic-
toria Station,! via cars and
- «
omnibuses. — —
Route Camber well
New-rd, Kennington-oval, Harley-
ford-rd, over Vauxhall-br, through
Vauxhall-br-rd. From Camber-
well every 12 minutes from 8.25
a.m. to 10.50 p.m. From Victoria
every 12 minutes from 9.6 a.m. to
10.58 p.m. Fare 2d.
Camberwell-green and
Lord Wellington. — Week days
only. — Route — Camberwell-rd,
Walworth-rd, Newington-cause-
way, Blackman-st, St. George's
— Church, Great Dover-st, Old
Kent-rd. From Camberwell every
9 minutes from 7.9 a.m. to 9.30
— p.m. From Lord Wellington
every 9 minutes from 7.49 a.m. to
10.12 p.m. Fare, 2d.
Clapham and Blackfriars.!
—Route— Clapham-rd, Kenning-
ton-pk, Kennington-pk-rd, New-
ington-butts, Elephant and Castle,
London - rd, Blackfriars - rd, to
Blackfriars-br (Surrey side). From
Clapham every 9 minutes from
7.58 a.m. to 10.52 p.m. From
— Blackfriars every 9 minutes from
Maiden - rd,
8.36 a.m. to 11.35 P-m. Fare, 2d.
Clapham and St. George's
Borough.!— Route —
Church,
Clapham-rd, Kennington-pk, Ken-
nington-pk-rd, Newington-butts,
Elephant and Castle, Newing-
ton-causeway, Blackman-st, St.
George's Church. From Clapham
every 9 minutes from 8.5 a.m. to
9.33 p.m. From St. George's
Church every 9 minutes from
7.25 a.m. to 8.50 p.m. Fare, 2d.
Clapham and Westminster- knowledge, recommend him
» bridge.! — Route — Clapham-rd,
Kennington - pk, Kennington -
Westminster-rd, to Westminster
(Surrey side). From Clapli
— every 9 minutes from 8.1 a.m.
11.5p.m. From Westminster ev<
9 minutes from 8.35 a.m. to 11
p.m. Fare, 2d.
Greenwich and Blackfria
bridge.! —
Route— Trafalgar-
Nelson-st, London-st, Greenwi.
rd, Broadway, New ^-rA, H
cham, Old Kent-rd, New Ke
rd, London-rd, Blackfriars-rd,
Blackfriars-br (Surrey side). Fr<
Greenwich every 12 minutes fr<
7.12 a.m. to 10.38 p.m. Fr<
Blackfriars every 12 minutes fn
8.10 a.m. to 11.49 p.m. Fare
3d. all the way.
Greenwich and Westminsti
bridge.! — Route — Trafalgar-;
Nelson-st, London-st,
rd, Broadway, New f'-rd, H
Greenwi*
cham, Old Kent-rd, New Kent-;
London - rd, Westminster - rd ?
Westminster - br (Surrey sid
From Greenwich every 6 minu
from 7.18 a.m. to 10.46 p.m. Fn
Westminster every 6 minutes fn
8.16 a.m. to 11.57 p.m. Fart
3d. all the way.
New 4* and Blackfrtars z
— Route —
Peckham.! Queen
rd, High-st, Peckham-rd, Chun
Camberwell-rd, Walworth-i
st,
London-rd, Blackfriars-rd, to BIa<
friars-br (Surrey side). Fn
New 4* every 6 minutes fn
7.50 a.m. to ii p.m. Fn
Blackfriars every 6 minutes fn
8.35 a.m. to 11.50 p.m. Fare, 1
New »t« and Westminster z
Peckham.! — Route — Queen
rd, High-st, Peckham-rd, Chun
st, Camberwell-rd, Walworth-i
London - rd, Westminster - rd,
Westminster - br (Surrey sid
From New *f every 6 minui
from 7.55 a.m. to 11. 3 p.m. Fn
Westminster every 6 minutes frc
8.32 a.m. to 11.54 P« m Fare, s
*
Also a service of one-horse c£
from Kennington-ga to Westmi
ster at frequent intervals. Fat
Sundays and week days.
id.
The penny fares are in force t
tween stations in each route.
Travellers' Club, 106, P
Mall.— The following the foi
is
of recommendation of candidat
for this club "A. B. beii
:
desirous of becoming a memb
of the Travellers' Club, we, t
undersigned, do, from our person
that honour, subject to the Qua
 273 TftA-UNI
location of Rule 15." The provision tion of £1 the free use of the
is.) Broad-st and Moorgate-st; Cab
:>f Rule 15 " that no person be
is reading rooms of the college, &c. Rank, Liverpool-st.
Considered eligible who shall not There are now about fifty hono-
have travelled out of the British rary members. Tussaud's Exhibition of
islands to a distance of at least Trinity House, Tower-hill,
Waxworks and Napo-
500 miles from London in a direct leonic ReliCS, one of the oldest
is a building of the Ionic order,
ine." The members elect by and most popular exhibitions in
erected at the close of the last
ballot. When 12 and under 18 London, is situated in Baker-st, W.
century by Samuel Wyatt. It has The nearest station is the Baker-st
Members ballot, one black ball, if some interesting busts of naval
repeated, shall exclude ; if 18 and (Met.), distant about a quarter of
celebrities, with, amongst other
upwards ballot, two black balls a mile, and Oxford-st omnibuses
pictures, a huge Gainsborough,
set down passengers for Baker-st
exclude, and the ballot cannot be upwards of twenty feet in length, at Orchard-st. The "Atlas " and
repeated. The presence of 12 and representing the Trinity Board " City Atlas " pass the door. The
members is necessary for a ballot. of the jday. The Board has con-
J prices are is. a head, with 6d.
|Each member on admission is re- trol of the pilotage, beaconage,
quired to pay £42, which sum
extra for Napoleon Room and
&c, of the United Kingdom. Chamber of Horrors. Cata-
'includeshis subscription for the {See Dickens's Dictionary of
current year. Each subsequent logues 6d. Open from 10 till 10.
the Thames). Nearest Ry.
annual subscription is ,£10 10s. Stns., Cannon-st (S.E.) and Aid- Tyburn Gate.—The real site
Treasury, Whitehall, S. W. gate (Met.); Omnibus Rtes., Fen- of this celebrated spot is matter of
,and TreasuryChambers, Whitehall. church-st and Aldgate High-st ; dispute. An iron slab opposite the
5— Hours 11 to 5. Nearest Ry. Cab Rank, Tower Hill. end of Edgware-rd, and about 50
,57«.,Westminster-br(Dis.); Omni- Trotting is not very much yards W. of the Marble Arch, pro-
bus Rtes., Whitehall and Strand ; patronised in London, but good fesses to designate the precise situa-
fab Rank, Horse Guards. The sport is afforded at the meetings tion but No. 49, Connaught-sq,
;

office of Parliamentary Counsel is which occasionally take place on some two or three hundred yards
at 18, Qn. Anne's-ga, Westminster; the track in the grounds of the N.W. of that spot, disputes with
of the Receiver of Fines and Penal- Alexandra Palace. it the doubtful honour, as does
and of also the portion of the Edgware-rd
ities at 2, St. Martin's-pl Turf Club, 47, Clarges-st, W.
;

uthe Examiner of Criminal Law —

Formerly the Arlington Club.
Accounts and Sheriffs' Accounts, No special qualification.
at 109, Victoria-st, Westminster. member playing at whist, humbug,
Trinity College,
ville-pl, Manchester-sq, W., has
'
for its objects the advancement of
musical and general education, by
(i)organising classes and lectures ;
(2) holding examinations, at which
diplomas, certificates, and prizes
are given to the successful candi-
dates ; and (3) doing all other such
ilawful things as are calculated to
promote the objects in view."
(Full particulars, respecting fees
for students, resident or otherwise,
will be found in the " College
Calendar," which is published by
Mr. Reeves, 185, Fleet-st, to which
book, also, reference should be
made for all details as to classes,
scholarships, diplomas, &c. Hono-
rary membership of the college is
obtainable by election, and on
payment of an annual subscription
of £1 is. Honorary members
have free access to the college
library the privilege of com-
;
peting for scholarships and prizes
the " Calendar and College Jour-
nal " (monthly), gratis free en-;
rolment of an institution in union ;
the electoral privilege of the
college senate right of atten-
;
dance at the usual public meetings
of the college. " House mem-
bers " have in addition (on pay-
at the corner of Bryanston-st.
Nearest Ry. Stn., Edgware-rd ;
Each
Omnibus Rtes., Edgware-rd and
piquet, ecarte, &c, shall, prior to Uxbridge-rd; Cab Rank, opposite.
Mande-
leaving the club, pay to the porter
Union Club, Trafalgar-sq.—
is. 6d. If only two play, the No special qualification. Election
charge to be 5s. Each member isby ballot of members. Forty
playing at dummy to pay 2s. members must ballot, and one
Gentlemen calling for fresh cards black ball in ten excludes, but
must have two packs, which will "should there be any box in
be charged 5s. "The Laws of which forty balls at the least are
Whist," edited by John Loraine not found, the candidate shall be
Baldwin, were adopted in 1866. put up again at the next ballot."
"The Laws of Piquet," and Entrance fee, ^31 ios. ; subscrip-
" The Laws of Ecarte," edited by
tion, £7 7s.
Cavendish, were adopted in 1873
and 1877. For the convenience of United Club, Charles-st,
members, the committee engage a St. James's, S.W. Proprietary. —
cashier, whose duty it is to settle Social. No special qualification.
the whist accounts between the This club was founded in 1865,
members, but the club is not re- and is established on the premises
sponsible for the acts of such of, and in connection with, the
whist cashier. The members leave United Hotel, in Charles-st, St.
their money in his hands on their James's-sq, having exclusive use
own responsibility. The election of spacious club-rooms for dining,
is by ballot in committee, two reading, writing, &c, with a sepa-
black balls exclude. The entrance rate entrance from the opera
fee is ^31 ios., and the subscrip- arcade. No entrance fee. Sub-
5s. for the year,
tion ^15 15s. scription, £5 first
;
and .£3 3s. lor each subsequent
Turkey.—Em d assy, i, Bryan- year.
ston-sq. N ear est Ry. Stn., Edg-
ware-rd (Met.) Omnibus Rtes.,
; United Eton and Har-
Edgware-rd, Oxford-st, and Mary- row Club, 87, St. James's-st.—
lebone-rd Cab Rank, Seymour-
; A rendezvous for old Etonians and
pi. Consulate, 42, Old Broad-st, Harrovians. Candidates must have
E.C. Nearest Ry. Stns., Broad- been at Eton College or Harrow
st (N.L.) and Liverpool - st School. Entrance fee, £3 3s.
p

ment of a further annual subscrip- (G.E,); Omnibus Routes, Old subscription, £7 7S.
UNI— UNI
United Service Club, n6,
Pall Mall. — For not under
officers
the rank of commander in the
navy, or major in the army, or
retired officers who have held
those ranks. In addition to these,
" all such officers as have been or
may be in charge of any of the
following civil departments at
home : —
Chaplain, commissary,
paymasters, directors-general of the
medical department of the army
and navy, as well as the retired
inspectors - general (who have
served in that rank), and surgeons-
general of the army, and inspec-
tors-general of hospitals and fleets
of the navy, the treasurers of the
club, the three surgeons-major
of the Guards, and the principal
veterinary surgeon, and such field-
officers in the fencibles,
and volunteer corps in the British
colonies as may have rendered
services to this country," may be
invited by the committee as visitors
for any period not exceeding three
months at a time. Election by
ballot, fifty members at least to
vote. Each candidate must have
at least fifty votes to constitute his
election, and one black ball in ten
excludes. " Admission money,"
^40 ; subscription, £7, beginning
with the second year.
274
There are many shields of different
kinds, among them one with silver
ornaments, formerly the property
of a great chief in Abyssinia.
There are also some suits of curious
armour made of plaited cane. In
the African department are some
Moorish guns and matchlocks, in-
laid with silver. The next room is
devoted to modern arms. There is
a collection of the rifles employed
by the different governments of
Europe, and a great many other
forms of breechloader and maga-
zine rifles. In the same room are
obsolete fire-arms, flint-locks, and
other weapons. The next room is
devoted to Asiatic arms. There
are some curious Chinese and
Indian cannon and gingals, some
suits of Indian chain-armour, to-
militias, gether with primitive weapons from
Borneo and the Polynesian islands.
Beyond the Asiatic room is that
devoted to the marine branch of
the United Service. There are a
great variety of fine models of ships
of all shapes. Among them a
melancholy interest attaches to one
or two fine models of ironclads upon
his own design, presented by Cap-
tain Cowper Coles, who went down
in the Captain. In this room are
some Gatling guns and mitrail-
leuses of various patterns, and also
inventions of interest to the tw
services are exhibited in th
theatre. Special lectures to volur
teer officers and to militar
students attending the classes c
the garrison instructor are als
given ; particulars may be had c
the secretary. Nearest Ry.Stns.
Westminster-br and Charing *\
(Dis. & S.E.); Omnibus Rtes.
Whitehall and Strand ; Cab Rank
Horse Guards.
United States.— Legation
Victoria-st, S.W. Nearest Ry
Stn., St. James's-pk ; Omnibu
Rtes., Victoria-st and Parliament
st ; Cab Ranks, Tothill-st an<
Palace-yd. Consulate Generai
53A, Old Broad-st. Nearest Ry
Stn., Broad-st ; Omnibus Rte,
Broad-st ; Cab Rank, Bar thole
mew-lane.
American Exchange& Real
ing Rooms(H. F.Gillig, manager]
449, Strand, W.C., with leadin,
American and Colonial papers
Exchange and News Rooms
reading and writing rooms fc
ladies and gentlemen, ladies' toile
rooms, gentlemen's smoking room
lavatory, &c. Financial, com
mission, and despatch deparl
ments. 5s. per month, or £2 pe
year. Special cable code, 5s.

United Service Institu-
tion (Royal), Whitehall-yd.—
Founded 1831. Granted a Royal
Charter in i860. Design To pro-
mote naval and military art,
science, and literature by means
of a library containing 20,000
works on naval, military, and
standard subjects in all languages
the delivery of lectures ; the ex-
hibition of inventions ; the pub-
lication of a journal ; and a
museum containing naval and
military models, arms, relics, and
trophies. All officers of the navy,
the army, and reserved forces are
eligible tobecome members. En-
trance fee, £1. Annual subscrip-
tion, £1. i
Life membership, ,£10.
The United Service Museum
situated in Whitehall-yard.
is
Upon entering, the visitor finds
himself in a room devoted to
African arms. There are spears
and assegais of all shapes and sizes,
belonging to the tribes of Abyssi-
nia, Ashanti, Central and Southern
Upon the floor stands a
Africa.
great variety of war-drums of
various forms ; these are looked
" sonal application to the secretary.
Upon by African tribes in much
the same light in which European
troops regard their standards
some torpedoes, fixed and movable. American Forwardin
At one end are models of small Agency, G. W. Wheatley & Co.
craft of all kinds, from the Cin- 10, Queen-st, Cheapside, E.G
:
galese outrigger and the Venetian and 23, Regent-st, S.W.
gondola to the Chinese junk. In American Parcels Expres
the next room is a model upon a Co., 7, Moorgate-st, E.C.
large scale of the Battle of Tra-
American Passengers Offic
falgar, showing the exact position
and Express (44, St. Paul
of the various vessels of the united
Churchyard, E.C).
French and Spanish fleets, and^ of
those composing the two British American Press Associatioi
columns of attack. Returning of New York, 74, Old Broad-st
back to the first room, the visitor and 84, Fleet-st, E.C.
will find to his left two rooms filled American Newspaper, Reae
with models of all the different ing, and Reception Rooms, |
descriptions of ordnance in use in Langham-pl.
the British army and navy, together Anglo-American Telegrapj
with the shot and shell fitted for Co. General office, 26, Old Broad
them. Upstairs there are several st, E.C. office for
; messages
rooms with noteworthy military 23, Throgmorton-st, E.C.
trophies, the most interesting
object the whole museum Baring Brothers & Co., 8
in
Bishopsgate-st-within.
being a model of the field and
battle of Waterloo, executed with Direct United States Cabl
a marvellous accuracy and fidelity. Co. Head office, 34, Throgmoi
Th*» United Service Museum is ton-st, E.C. (always open),
open daily, except Fri., the admis- . Langham Hotel, Langham-pl
sion being by ticket obtainable from
members, or by written or per-
Morgan, J. S. & Co., 22^ 01<
Broad-st.
From January to July lectures New York -
Herald, 46, Fleet
are given and papers read on st r E.C. -
naval and military subjects, and Nmv York Times, 449, Strand
 275 UNI— UNI
New York -

Tin b One, 26, Bed- signed, by which his name and Guards', Junior Carlton, 1 Junior
&rd-styW.C. line are known. These exchanges
-
United Service, Marlborough,
tj Steamers.— Allan Line, 17,
or switch-rooms— of which there Naval and Military, New
Univer-
jracechurch-'st, E.G., and 51, Pall
are now sixteen in full working sity, Oriental, Oxford and Cam-

lall, S.W. —Anchor Line, 48,

order throughout the metropolis bridge, Portland, Reform, St.
"enchurch - st, E.G. — Cunard are connected together by cables
or trunk lines, and each switch-
Stephen's; St. James's, Travellers',
Thatched House, Turf, Union,
Ane, 6, St. Helen's-pl, E.C., and
8,. Pall Mall, S. W.—
North Ger- room provided with a switching
is University, United Service,
man Lloyd, St. Dunstan's House, apparatus, by means of which the White's, and Windham Clubs.
£.C, and 5 & attendants can connect any two Election, by ballot of members.
7, Fenchurch-st,
—
i.C White Star Line, 34, Lea- wires with each other, answers
calls,and ring up subscribers. A
Twenty members must vote, and.
one black ball in ten- excludes.
E.C.
lenhall-st,
subscriber, on wishing to talk with The club opens at 3 p.m., and
Stevens's American Literary another, rings up the exchange to closes at 4 a.m. Entrance fee,,
j
j\GENCYj 4, Trafalgar-sq, W.G. which he himself belongs, and, on
J £5 5s. subscription, £3 3s.
;

United Telephone Co. being answered by one of the

University and Public
d Limited), Coieman-st, E.G.
36, attendants, he names the number
Schools Club, 5, Park-pl, St.
AL — It he wants, and is at once con-
,
is a remarkable instance of
?j(;.he speed with which discoveries nected with the wire of the other
James's, S.W. —This club is for gen-
tlemen who have been educated
n connection with electricity are subscriber with whom he desires
at either the Universities of Oxford
ilojoeing developed, that the tele- to communicate. Conversation is
Cambridge,orTrinityColl.,L>ublin,,
)hone, which, when the first then carried on in the ordinary
or at one of the following Public
tone, and when the conversation
jdition of the Dictionary of
London was published in 1879, is finished, each of the two sub-
Schools : —
Charterhouse, Chelten-
ham, Eton, Haileybury, Harrow,
vas little more than a scientific scribers who have been talking
Marlborough, Rugby, Upping-
;oy, is now the means of instan- presses his bell the signal that —
ham, Wellington, Westminster,
.aneous communication from one he has finished talking and that Winchester. Election is by the
md of London to another. The he may be disconnected. This dis- Committee, which is composed of
United Telephone Go., which was connection is accomplished in an twenty members representing the
istablished in 1880, offers to its instant, and each of the two sub- different Universities and Schools,
subscribers either private wires scribers can then, on ringing up
by whom the number of original
br exclusive communication be- again, be connected afresh with members is fixed at 1,500, who pay
;ween two or more fixed points, another line. The calls that is, —
£5 5s. entrance fee, and £2 3 s *
Dr wires connected with the nearest each time one subscriber rings up subscription; after which the en-
exchange the— latter method another and enters into conversa- trance fee will be ^"10 10s., and
—
iffording direct communication tion with him now average up- the subscription, town members,
tfith every other subscriber to the wards of 10,000 a day, or allowing
sxchange system. The renter of for one answer to each enquiry
£7 7s., country members, £5 5s.
1 private wire has the com- equal to 20,000 messages a day. University College, Gower-
municating apparatus entirely The London exchange stations, st. Divided into faculties of arts —
under his own control, and can which are open from 9 a.m. to and laws, of science, (including
l use it, day or night, without the 7 p.m. (Saturdays until 5 p.m.), the department of engineering, and
(intervention of any of the com- are as follows 36, Goleman-st, the Slade School of Fine Arts;, and
:

pany's servants. The charge for
private lines is at a fixed annual
rental, payable in advance, vary-
ing with the situation and the
distance apart of the points con-
nected.
* The exchange system enables
any subscriber to be put into im-
mediate and direct communication
with any other subscriber to the
ystem. The charge for such
communication, within a radius of
five miles from the General Post
Office, is ^20 per annum, payable
in advance, and includes erection
and maintenance of line and in-
struments. The mode of working
is as follows: Each subscriber is
furnished with a set of instruments
consisting of transmitter, re-
ceiver, and
signal-bell which is
connected into a wire communicat-
ing with the exchange or switch-
room nearest his address.
To
each subscriber a number is as-
Leadenhall - st, Gornhill, Queen
Victoria-st, Eastcheap, Chancery-
la, Westminster, South Kensing-
ton, Regent-st, East India-avenue,
Hop Exchange, Eastern, Millwall,
London Docks and Shadwell,
Stratford, Victoria Docks. Further
particulars can be obtained on ap-
plication to the head
London.
United University Club,
1 and2, Suffolk-st. —
For 500 mem-
bers of the University of Oxford
and 500 of the University of Gam-
bridge. The members elect by
ballot, one black ball in ten ex-
cludes. Entrance fee, ^31 10s.;
subscription, £8 8s.
United Whist Club,
— Waterloo-place, S.W. Proprie- —
tary. For members of the Army
and Navy, Athenaeum, Arthur's,
Boodle's, Brooks's, Carlton, Con-
servative, East India, Garrick,
of medicine. Students are ad-
mitted without examination to
any class or classes. Before finally
selecting their classes students are
recommended to consult the pro-
fessors of the subjects they propose
to study. Glasses in all subjects
of instruction within the faculties
office in of arts, and laws, and of science, are
open to both men and women, who
are taught in some classes together
and in others separately. The
deans and vice-deans attend in the
council-room from 10 a.m. till 2 p.m.
on the first two days of October for
the purpose of giving advice and
information to students attending
the college. Class examinations
take place at the end of each ses-
sion, when prizes and certificates
4,
of honour are awarded. For ex-
aminations for degrees, see Uni-
versity of London. library A
is open to students on week days
throughout the session. University
UNI- UNI 276
Hall, adjoining the college, is de- Hollier Scholarships, one Tuffnell Scholarship of ;£ioc
signed for the residence of stu- for Greek and one for He- tenable for two years, will b
dents, and a register of persons who —
brew. Tenable for one year only; awarded annually, alternately fc
rt.ceive boarders is kept in the office their value is at present about £60 distinction in analytical and prat
of the coll. A steward is appointed each. tical and in general chemistry.
to provide refreshments for students Jews' Commemoration Scho- The Faculty of Medicine.-
at fixed prices. Separate accommo- —
larship. ^15 a year, tenable for The dean and vice-dean attem
dation and attendance are provided two years. <

specially to give information an

for female students in a ladies'
common room. The following is
a list of prizes and scholarships in
the faculties of arts, &c :
Andrews —
Prizes. (a) Prizes
for New —
Students. Three prizes
of ^20 each awarded annually
upon examination, as follows One :
for classics, one for any two of the
three subjects, mathematics, phy-
sics, chemistry ; one for three
languages (1) English, (2) either
: ship.
Latin or Greek, (3) French, Ger-
man, or Italian. The competition
is limited to those who have not
previously been students of the
college ; and no competitor can
obtain more than one prize.
(b) Prizes for Students of One
Years standing. —
At the end of
each session two prizes of ^30 and
one prize of ^20 will be awarded
to those first-year students who
shall be recommended to the
council by the Faculties of Arts,
and Laws, and of Science,
having distinguished themselves
most by their answers at the ses-
sional examinations of the classes,
John Stuart Mill Scholar- advice to intending students or thei
ship in Philosophy of Mind friends in the last days of Septem
and Logic — A scholarship of ber, and on the first Tuesday ii
£20 tenable for one year. each month during session. Th
Joseph Hume Scholarships following scholarships, exhibition
— A scholarship in jurisprudence, &c, are annually awarded :
of £20 a year, tenable for three Three entrance exhibitions, o
years a; scholarship in political the respective value of ;£ioo, ;£6g
economy, of £20 a year, tenable and are annually awarded
.£40,
for three years. for proficiencyin science, upoi
Malden Medal and Scholar- examination by written papers
—
For students of three to gentlemen who are about t
commence their first winter's at
years' standing.
tendance in a medical school.
Mayer de Rothschild Ex- Atkinson-Morley Surgical Scholar
—
hibition. Of the annual value of
ship, for the promotion of th
.£50; is awarded as the highest
study of surgery amongst th
prize in the classes of pure mathe-
students of University Coll., Lon
matics.
don. The scholarship amounts t<
Ricardo Scholarship in Po-
litical —
Economy. Of ^20 a ^45 per annum, and is tenable fo
three years. Sharpey Physiolo —
year, tenable for three years.
gical Scholarship, established b]
Slade Scholarships. — Under the subscribers to the Sharpen
the will of the late Mr. Felix Memorial Fund, for the promotioi
Slade, six scholarships of ^50 of biological sciences especially bi
per annum each, tenable for three the encouragement of the practica
as years, have been founded in the
study of physiology in the college
college to be awarded to students The annual income of the scholar
in Fine Arts not more than 19 ship is about £70. —
Filliter Exhi

and by their good conduct during

the session.
{c) Prizes for Students of Two
—
Years' standing. At the end of
each session, one prize of ^50,
and one of ^40, will be awarded
to those second-year students who
shall in the same way have been
recommended to the council by
the aforesaid Faculties.
Clothworkers' Co's Exhibi-
tions for Chemistry and Phy-
sics.— The Company has founded
in University Coll. two exhibitions
of ^50 ayear, tenable for two years.
Fielden Scholarships in Ger-
man and French.—At the close
of every session two scholarships,
one of ,£15 and one of ^10, will be
given in the junior classes of Ger-
man and French respectively, and
one scholarship of £2$ in the senior
class of each of those subjects.
Heimann Medal. —A silver
medal in memory of the late Pro-
fessor Heimann, founded by his
children, will be awarded annually
as the first prize in the senior class
of German.
years of age at the time of the
award, for proficiency in drawing,
painting, and sculpture. Two of
these scholarships may be awarded
every year. Ladies as well as
gentlemen, not being more than
19 years of age at the date of
election, are eligible. Should
competitors be unable to produce
evidence of having passed such an
examination in general knowledge
as may be deemed satisfactory by
the council, they will be required
to pass an examination of an ele-
mentary kind, which will be held
in January each year. Prizes and
medals are given to students who
have attended one at least of the
Slade classes during the whole
session.
Morris Bursary. — Of £2$ a
year, tenable for two years.
Trevelyan Goodall Scho-
larship in Fine Art. — Of ^20
a year, tenable for three years.
Case Exhibition. —,£20 for
one year.
The West Scholarship
English. —£30 for one year.
Tuffnell Scholarship. —A
bition. A prize of £30 awardec
annually in July, founded for th
encouragement of proficiency ir
pathological anatomy, by Georgt
Filliter, Esq., in memory of hi<
deceased son, Dr. William Filliter
— Clinical Medals founded by Dr
Fellowes. Dr. Fellowes's clinica
medals, one gold and one silver
with certificates of honour, ar^
awarded at end of each winter anc
summer session. — Medal founded
in honour of the late Professoi
Liston. The Liston gold medals
and certificates of honour will be
awarded at the end of the session
to the pupils who shall have most
distinguished themselves by reports
and observations on the surgical
cases in the hospital. Alexander—
Bruce Gold Medal for proficiency
in pathology and surgery, is
awarded at the close of the winter
session. —
Cluff Memorial Prize will
be awarded every other year to the
student deemed by the faculty of
medicine the most proficient in ana<
tomy, physiology, and chemistry.
in
The next award will take place in
1883. —
An Atchison Scholarship,
value about ^55 per annum tenable

r two years may be awarded
an-
ally alter the close of the winter
ssion. —
Geld and silver medals,
other prizes, as well as certifi-
ttes of honour, are awarded, after
impetitive examinations, to those
dents who most distinguish
emselves in particular branches
study in the college or hospital,
'
[rizes to the value of ,£10 will be
tven in the class of hygiene. Li-
raries and museums are open to
tiidents in the medical faculty.
The value of Scholarships, &c,
inually offered is about ^2,000.
[early all those in the Faculties of
277
the degrees of Bachelor, Master,
and Doctor in Arts, Laws, Science,
Medicine, Music, and also in such
other departments of knowledge,
except theology, as the governing
body should from time to time
determine. In 1863 the present
charter was granted with a view
to " ascertaining by means of ex-
amination the persons who have
acquired proficiency in literature,
science, arts, and other depart-
ments of knowledge by the pur-
suit of such course of education,
and of rewarding them by aca-
demical degrees and certificates
UNi-UNi
ment of the examination. These
examinations may be held not only
at the University of London, but
also, under special arrangement,
in other parts of the United King-
dom, or in the Colonies. Can-
didates for any degree granted by
this University (with the exception
of such as have graduated in
arts either in the University of
Sydney or in that of Melbourne)
are required to have passed
the_ matriculation examination.
This examination is accepted (1)
by College of Surgeons ;
the
(2) by the Incorporated Law
_

jrts, Laws, and Science, are open
I
women
(Additional space for Science and
jrt Classes has been provided by
extension of the north wing.
I
There are many other prizes and
iitificates. All information may
I obtained from the Sec- at the
(•liege. Nearest^. Stn. ,Go\ver-
|(Met.); Omnibus Rtes.,TLuston-
of proficiency as evidence of their
respective attainments and marks
of honour proportioned there-
unto." Provision is also made by
the present charter for granting
the additional degrees of Master
. drawing, and it is also among
in Surgery, and for the improve-
ment of medical education in' all
its branches, as well in medicine
as in surgery, midwifery, and
Society, in lieu of their preliminary
examinations. It also exempts can-
didates for admission to the Royal
Military College from the prelim-
inary test, except in geometrical
those examinations of which some
one must be passed (1) by every
medical student on commencing
and (2)
his professional studies ;

I Tottenham-ct-rd ; Cab Rank, pharmacy." Thereis no special by every person entering upon
l3ttenham-ct-rd. provision for Music. Power to an attorney
articles of clerkship to

University College
bhOOl, Gower-st. In connection
!ithUniversity Coll. The usual
lanches of a liberal education are
ught in this school religious in- ;
ruction is left entirely to parents,
he age of admission
id 15. The work of some of the
Sgher classes is arranged with a
!>ecial view to matriculation at
le London University. The fee
|r each term is £% 8s. Dinners
e provided for day boarders at
2d. each also light refresh-
|. ;
ients. Boarders are received in
me of the masters' houses
jrms, as well as all further particu-
rs, may be obtained of the Sec. to
e council at the school. Nearest
grant degrees in Music was con- —any such person matriculating
tained in the charter of 21st being entitled to
in the first division
— Victoria. A supplemental charter exemption from one year's service.
of 27th August, 1868, gave This and all other examinations
the governing body the power of the university, together with
to hold special examinations the prizes, exhibitions, scholar-
for women being candidates for ships,and medals depending upon
is between 9
certain certificates of proficiency, them, are open to women upon
and to grant such certificates. exactly the same conditions as to
These powers were further ex- men.
tended by another supplemental If in the opinion of the ex-
charter, dated March 4, 1878, under aminers any candidates for ma-
which the governing body has triculation in the honours division
power after examination to grant of not more than 20 years of age
to women any degrees or certifi- at the commencement of the ex-
cates of proficiency which they amination shall possess sufficient
have the power to grant to men. merit, the first among such can-
Women, however, are not in all didates shall receive an exhibition
respects on an equality with men, of ^30 per annum for the next
inasmuch as it is provided that two years the second shall receive
;

y. Gower-st, Euston,
Stns. y " no female graduate of the said an exhibition of ,£20 per annum
ing's and St. Pancras Omni-
*%», ;
University shall be a member of for the next two years and ;
« Rtes., Euston-rd, Tottenham the Convocation of the said Uni- the third shall receive an ex-
'Urt-rd Cab Rank, Tottenham-
;
versity, unless and until such hibition of ^15 per annum for the
tart-rd.
Convocation shall have passed a next two years; such exhibitions
University of London, resolution that female graduates to be payable in quarterly instal-
I

|urlington-gdns, Piccadilly.
itrporated by Royal Charter
e first of the present
year
ign. The charter conferred upon
e governing body the power after
amination to confer the degrees
Bachelor of Arts, Master of
rts, Bachelor of Laws, Doctor of
iws, Bachelor of Medicine, and
octor of Medicine. In the 13th
ictoria their powers were en-
rged. Further letters patent were
med in the 21st Victoria giving
e governing body power to confer
— In- be admitted to Convocation." The ments, provided that on receiving
in governing body consists of the each instalment the exhibitioner
Chancellor, Vice-Chancellor, and shall declare his intention of pre-
36 Fellows. senting himself either at the two
There are two examinations for examinations for B.A., or at the
matriculation in each year, one two examinations for B.Sc, the
commencing on the second Mon- intermediate examination in Laws,
day in January, and the other on or at the preliminary scientific
the third Monday in June. Can- M.B. examination and interme-
didates must have completed diate examination in Medicine,
their sixteenth year, and the ne- within 3 academical years from
cessary certificate must be trans- the time of his passing the matri-
mitted to the registrar at least culation examination. There are
fourteen days before the commence- also minor prizes.
UNI-UXB
The Gilchrist Scholarships are
awarded as follows :
i.— British Scholarships, &c.
(a) For Male Candidates. — 3. Similar scholarships,
£50 per annum for three years to
the candidate from the Royal
Medical College, Epsom, who at
the June matriculation examina-
tion stands highest among the
candidates approved by the head
master, and who passes either in
honours or in the first division.
Particulars may be obtained on
application to the secretary of the
Royal Medical College, 37, Soho-
sg, W. A similar amount to the
highest candidate at the same ex-
amination from Owen's College,
Manchester, provided he pass in
honours. Should no candidate so
pass, two scholarships of .£25 per
annum each are awarded to the
two candidates from that college
who shall stand highest in the first
division. Particulars may be ob-
tained on application to the
principal of Owen's College.
(b) For Female Candidates.—
An exhibition of ,£30, and one of
£20, tenable for two years, will be
awarded to the two female can-
didates (of not more than twenty
years of age) who pass highest in the
honours division and two further
;
—
exhibitions one of £^0 and the
other of £30 per annum, tenable
—
for two years will be awarded
to the two female candidates who
pass highest at the first B.A. ex-
amination. A gold medal (or
books) of the value of £20 will be
awarded to the female candidate
who passes highest in the second
B.A. examination, provided she
obtain not less than two-thirds of
the total number of marks.
Two
II. Indian Scholarships.
scholarships, each of ;£ioo
per ann., and tenable for four
years, are annually awarded to the
two Native candidates who pass
highest in the matriculation exam,
carried on at the three presidential
capitals ; provided that such can-
didates pass either in the honours
or in the first division.
III. Colonial Scholarships.
1. A scholarship of ^100 per
annum, for three years, is annually
awarded to the highest among
those candidates at the matricula-
tion exam, carried on in the Dom.
of Canada, who pass_ either in
honours or in the first division.
2. Asimilar scholarship, under
the same conditions, is annually
awarded to the candidate who
278
passes the highest at the matricu- in the University of London i
lation examination carried on in the year 1882-3 will commence:
the West India Colonies.
Matriculation.— Mon., Ja
under uary 9, and Mon., June 19, 188;
the same conditions, are biennially and Mon., Jan. 8, 1883.
awarded to the candidates who
pass highest at the matriculation Bachelor of Arts. — Inte
exams, in Hobart Town,Tasmania, mediate, Mon., July 17; B.A
Mon., October 23.
and in New Zealand.
4. A scholarship of ;£ioo per Master of Arts.— Branch 1
annum, tenable for three years, is Mon., June 5 Branch II., Mor
;
annually awarded to the Bachelor June 12; Branch III., Mor
cf Arts of one of the Universities June 19.
of Sydney and Melbourne (alter- Doctor of Literature.-
nately) who may be nominated Intermediate, Mon., June
by the authorities of those uni- December 5.
D.Lit., Tu.,
versities. All these scholarships
Scriptural Examinations.
are given on the understanding
Tu., November 28.
that the^ candidate is desirous of
prosecuting his or her studies at Bachelor of Science.— Inte
certain universities or collegiate mediate, Mon., July 17 B.S<.
.
;
Further information Mon., October 16.
institutions.
respecting them may be obtained Doctor of Science. — With
on application to the secretary to the first twenty-one days of Jun<
the Gilchrist Educational Trust, Bachelor of Laws. — Inte
4, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster. mediate and Ll.B., Mon., Jan.
The West Scholarship of the 1882, and Tu., Jan. 2, 1883.
value of £^o, tenable for one year,
Doctor of Laws.— Th., Ja
is awarded by the Council of uary 12, 1882, and Tu., Jan. 1
University College, London, to
1883.
that candidate at the June ma-
Bachelor of Medicine.
triculation examination who dis-
tinguishes himself the most in Preliminary Scientific, Mon., Ju
17 ; Intermediate, Mon., Ju
English. Particulars of the Secre-
31; M.B., Mon., November 6.
tary at the College, Gower-st.
Two TufFnell scholarships of the Bachelor of Surgery.
December 5.
value of about ,£100 each, two
years, are awarded for distinction
Tu.,
Master in Surgery.— M01
in analytical and practical chemis- December 4.
try and general chemistry alter-
Doctor of Medicine. — M01
nately, to undergraduates of not
December 4.
more than three years' standing.
Afree studentship, at Bedford Subjects Relating to Publ
Health.— Mon., December 11.
College, tenable for two years, of
the annual value of ^25, is offered Bachelor of Music. Inte —
by Mrs. Reid's trustees to the mediate, Mon., December
woman passing highest in the B. Mus., Mon., Dec. 19.
honours of the June matriculation Doctor of Music. — Int<
examination and desiring to pur- mediate, Mon.,December 11, ai
sue the course for the B.A. or D. Mus., Mon., December 18.
B.Sc. degree. Particulars of the
trustees, Bedford Coll., 8, York- Uruguay, Republic c
P1 -
Monte Video.— Cons., 4, Fii
The Gilchrist and other scholar- bury -st. Nearest Ry. Stk
ships are awarded by the respec-
Broad -st (N.L.) and Moorgate
tive educational bodies upon the
(Met.) ; Omn. Rtes., Bishopsgai
result of the university examina-
stand Finsbury-pavement ; C
tions ; but the university has other-
Rank, Finsbury-pavement.
wise no control over, and is not Uxbridge Road, the gre
responsible for, such award. W. road,certainly the finest a
is
All further information may be proach to London, the road beb
obtained from, and all communica- everywhere broad and straigl
tions should be addressed to," The At Shepherd's Bush London m;
Registrar of the University of be said to begin. Thence
London, W." wide_ road leads up throuj
Examinations in 1882-3. Notting-hill, past the mansions
The following are the dates at Holland-pk, with their line
which the several examinations poplar trees skirting the rdai
 279 UXB—VES
trough Notting-hill High-st, and Gathercole, office of Board ; Charles Higgins and William
hen on past the N. side of Ken- Analyst, Mr. Alfred W. Stokes, Berry Clarke, office of Board ;

ington-gdns and Hyde-pk to the Laboratory, Paddington. Medi- A nalyst, Charles Meymott Tidy,
larble Arch. Upon the N. side cal Officer of Health, Geo. M.B.
f the road are a succession of hand- P. Bate, M.D., 42, Bethnal Lambeth, Vestry Hall, Kenning-
Dme terraces, conspicuous among Green-rd. ton-green, S.E. Clerk, Henry
rhich are Lancaster-gate and Camberwell Vestry, Peckham- . John Smith ; Stirvcyor, Hugh
lyde-pk-gdns. At the end of rd, S.E.— Clerk. G.W. Marsden, Mcintosh, Lambeth Vestry Hall,
lay, when the foliage is at 113, The Grove, Camberwell Kennington-green Analyst, Dr. ;

s brightest and freshest, and the Surveyor, John Cook Rey- Muter, 397, Kennington-rd, S.E.
oad is alive with handsome equi- nolds, 43, Vicarage-rd, Camber- Lewisham, Rushey-gn, Catford,
ages, its beauty is remarkable, well ; Analyst, Professor A. S.E.— Clerk, H. S. Winnette;
his drive is well worth taking. Bernays, St. Thomas's Hospital. Medical Officer of Health, Dr.
Omnibuses run at frequent inter-
Chelsea, Vestry Hall, King's-rd, F. E. Wilkinson, Battle Cot-
als from Regent's cir to Shep-
S.W. Clerk, J. Eisdell Salway tage, Sydenham Surveyor, ;
erd's Bush.
Surveyor, George Henry Stay- John Carline, office of Board
Vaudeville Theatre, 404, ton, C.E., office of Board; Analyst, Charles Heisch, 79,
trand. — One of the most success- Medical Officer and Analyst, Mark-lane.
[ll theatres in London. Its
little Andrew Whyte Barclay, M.D., Limehouse, White Horse-st, Con>
[pecialty may
be generally defined office of Board. mercial-rd, E. Clerk, Thomas
s modern comedy of a domestic Fulham, Broadway House, Wrake Ratcliff; MedicalOfficer
/pe. Nearest Ry. Stns., Charing Hammersmith, W. — Clerk, A
of Health and nalyst, George
«(Dis. &
S.E.) ; Omnibus Rtes., G. E. Jones Surveyor, Alfred ; Arthur Rogers, 164, High-st,
trand and St. Martin's-la ; {Cab C. Bean, Brooklyn House, Shadwell Surveyor, C. Dunch,
;

*ank, Bedford-st. Hammersmith Analyst, R. H. ; Board.

office of
Vauxhall Bridge is an iron Davies, F.R.C., F.C.S., 5, Stan- Mile End.— {See Hamlet of.)
ructure of the Southwark type, ley-villas, Rutland-rd, Hammer-
It was built in smith; MedicalOfficerofHealth, Paddington, Vestry Hall, Har-
t five spans.
B11-16 from the designs of Mr. J. N. C. Collier, L.R.C.P., L.S.A. row-rd, W. — Clerk, Frank
/alker. —
Nearest Ry. Stns., Greenwich, 141, Greenwich-rd,
Dethridge ; Surveyor, George
Board
auxhall (S.W.) and Victoria Greenwich, S.E. Clerk, J. — F. Stevens,
Medical
office
Dr. James
of ;

3is., L. &
B., and L.C. & D.) ; Spencer Stcrveyor (Engineer),
;
Officer,
Stevenson Analyst, Alfred W.
hnnibus tes.R Vauxhall - br - rd
, . JohnNidd Smith, office of Board;
;

Stokes, office of Board.

ad Albert Embankment ; Cab
ank, Grosvenor-rd.
Venezuela, United States
,£ Ministry, vacant. Consu-
ate, 2,Walbrook,E.C. Nearest
\y. Stns., Cannon-st (S.E.) and
lansion House (Dis.) Omnibus
Road Stirveyor, James Richard
Heward, office of Board; An- Plumstead District Board of
alyst,George William Wigner, Works, Old Charlton, Kent.
Clerk, George Whale ; Sur-
F.C.S., 79, Great Tower-st, E.C.
veyors, F. F. Thorne, E. L.
Hackney, Town Hall, Mare-st, Rumble, and J. L. Bennett
Hackney. Clerk, —
Richard
Analyst, G. W. Wigner, 79,
; Ellis Surveyor, James Love-
; ,

Great Tower-st, E.C.

'tes., Cheapside, Cannon-st, and grove, C.E., 18, Urswick-rd,
'ling William-st ; Cab Rank, Lower Clapton A nalyst and ;
Poplar, 117, Poplar High-st, E.
[Ling William-st. MedicalOfficer, {ohnWm. Tripe, Clerk, Wm. Henry Farnfield
M.D., L.R.C.P., 232, Rich- Surveyor, Robert Parker, 117,
Verulam Club, St. Poplar High-st, E. Analyst,
ames's - st. — Proprietary.54, En- mond-rd.
Hamlet of Mile End, Old
Wm. Charles Young, 22, Wind-
;

hance, ;£io 10s. ; subs., ,£8 8s.

—
Town. Clerk, Millner Jutsum
sor-rd, Forest-gate.

Veterinary College Mu- Surveyor, John M. Knight, 50, Rotherhithe, 82, Paradise-st,
eURl, Gt. College-st, Camden Bow-rd, E. Analyst and Medi-
;
S.E. —
Clerk, James J. Stokes ;
Admission daily from 9 till 5 cal Officer Dr. Matthew Cor-
1
Surveyors, George Legg, 61,
,
,

\winter, and 9 till 6 in summer, ner, 128, Mile End-rd.

King E.C.
William-st, and ;

n presentation to the curator of Edward Thomas, Deptford 234,

Holborn, Town Hall, Gray's-inn-
Lower-rd, S.E. Analyst, Dr.
isiting card. The Museum con- rd, W.C.— Clerk, Samuel Wey-
;

uns 4,000 specimens of anatomy John Muter, Kennington 4*

mouth Hopwood Medical Of- ;
Medical Officer, B. Browning.
nd diseases of domesticated ficer of Health, Septimus Gib-
nimals. St. George's, Hanover - sq,
bon, M.D., office of Board; Sur-
Vestries :— veyor, Lewis Henry Isaacs, office Board-room, Mount-st, W.
>ermondsev, Spa-rd, Bermond- of Board ; A
nalyst, Dr. Theo- Clerk, J. H. Smith Surj'cyor, ;

sey, S.E. Clerk, J. Harrison ;

philus Redwood, 17, Blooms- George Livingstone, 1, Pimlico-
Surveyor, George Elkington bury-sq. rd, S/VV.; Analyst and Medical
Analyst, Dr. Muter, Ken- Islington, Vestry Hall, Upper- Officer, W. H. Corfield, M.A.,
nington £«, S.E. Islington, N. Clerk and M.D., F.R.C.P., io, Bolton-
st,
Jethnal Green, Vestry Hall, Solicitor, John Layton row, W.
Church-row, Bethnal Green. Medical Officer of Health, St. George's-in-the-East, Ves-
Clerk, Robert Voss, Vestry Charles Meymott Tidy, M.B., try Hall, Cable-st, E.— Clerk,
Hall Surveyor, Wm. Henry
; office of Board ; Surveyors, T. G. Harrison ; MedicalOfficer
VE3—VIC ' 280
and Analyst, Rygate, Dr. St. Mary Abbotts, Kensington, Barber, 1, Endlesham - villas
office of Board Stirveyor, Geo. ; Town Hall, Kensington High- Balham Wandsworth, Anthon- ;

A. Wilson, office of Board.
St. George the - Martyr,
Vestry Hall, Borough-rd, S.E.
— Clerk, A. Millar ; Surveyor,
Alfred Moser Hiscocks, C.E.;
Analyst, Dr. J. Muter, F.C.S.,
i6i,LowerKennington-la; Medi-
cal Officer, Dr. Water-worth.
St. Giles's, 197,
W.C. Clerk,
Surveyor, George Wallace, office
of Board Analyst, Dr. Theo- ;
philus Redwood, 17, Blooms-
bury-sq Medical Officer of
; Whitechapel, E. Clerk, Alfre<
Health, Dr. S. R. Lovett, 13,
st, W. Clerk, George Capper Dobson, Middleton - tei
8,
- Harding Medical Officer of
; Wandsworth; Analyst, Dr. Joh;
Health, Dr. Thos. Orme Dud- Muter, F.C.S.,231. Kennington
field, 8, Upper Phillimore-pl rd, S.E.
Surveyor, Wm. Weaver, C.E.,
Westminster District Boar?
office, Town Hall; Analyst, of Works, 25, Great Smith
Edward Lawrance Cleaver st, S.W.— Clerk, John Harris
office, Town Hall. Surveyor, R. R. Arntz, 52, Bess
High Holborn, St. Marylebone, Court House, borough-st, S.W.; Analyst, A
J. Henry Jones ;
Marylebone-lane, W. Clerk — Dupre, Ph.D., 17, Pembroke
and Solicitor, W. E. Greenwell gdns, W. ; Medical Officer
Surveyor, H. T. Tomkins ; R. Holt.
Analyst and Medical Officer, Whitechapel,
15, Great Alie-st
A. Wynter Blyth, M.R.C.S.,
F.C.S. Turner Medical Officer ;

Great Russell-street, W.C. St. Mary, Newington, Vestry Health, John Liddle, office c
St. James and St. John, Clerk- Hall, Walworth, S.E. Clerk, Board; Surveyor, Williar. —
L. J. Dunham, 118, Walworth-
f
enwell, 58, Rosoman-st,E.C. La Riviere, office of Board
Clerk, Robert Paget, office of rd Medical Officer of Health, Analyst, William Chas. Young
;

Board Surveyor, Wm. Iron,

;
W. S. Iliff, M.D., 37, Kenning- Lee-ter, Plaistow, E.
ton-pk-rd Surveyor, James
office of Board Medical Officer
ofHealth.,]. W. Griffith, M.D., Gledhill,
;

172, New Kent-rd

Victoria. Agency - Gene
;
—
ral, Victoria-chambers, Vic 8,
50,Camberwell-grove A nalyst, ^«a/jK^,Dr.JohnMuter,F.C.S.,
;

161, Lower Kennington-la. toria-st. Nearest Ry. Stn., St

Dr. T. Redwood, 17, Blooms-
James's-pk ; Omnibus Rtes., Vic
bury-sq. St. Olave, 86, Qn. Elizabeth-st, toria-st and Parliament-st ; Ca
St. James's, Westminster, S.E. —
Clerk, Edric Bayley Rank, Victoria-st.
.

Piccadilly. Clerk, George — Surveyor, Arthur Billing,

;

Victoria Club, Wellington

Buzzard Medical Officer of
Health and Analyst, James
; F.R.I. B.A., 185, Tooley-st;
Edmunds, M.D., office of Board;
Surveyor, Albert P. Howell,
office of Board.
St. John, Hampstead. Clerk
Thos. Bridger; Vestry Hall,
Haverstock-hill, N.W. Medi-
cal Officer of Health, Dr. Ed-
mund Gwynn,
hill - gdns
Harlowe Lowe, 18, Fairfax-rd,
Hampstead Analyst, Charles
Heisch, 79, Mark- lane.
St. Leonard, Shoreditch,
TownHall,01d-st E.C.— Clerk,
Enoch Walker Medical Officer,
Henry Gawen Sutton, M.D.,
office of Board Surveyor, Geo.
Charles Perrett, office of Board
A nalyst, Thos. Stevenson, M.D.,
Guy's Hospital.
St. Luke's, 225, City-rd, E.C.
Clerk, Geo. Whitehead Preston;
Surveyor, Alfred Allen, jun.,
office of Vestry A nalyst and Me-
dical Officer, Fredk. William
Pavy, M.D.,35,Grosvenor-st,W.
St. Martin - in - the - Fields,
Vestry Hall, St. Martin's-pl,
W.C. — Clerk,
Danger-
field Medical Officer ofHealth,
: Pilditch, 117, Battersea-bridge-
J.J.Skegg,L.R.C.P.,M.R.C.S.,
29, Craven-st, W.C. Surveyor,
Henry Jacques, office of Board
Analyst, C. W. Heaton, Char-
ing *f* Hospital.
Analyst and Medical Officer,
st, Strand. — For the association
gentlemen connected with sport
James Northcote Vinen, M.D., principally racing. Entrance,
Church-row, S.E.
£$
4, subs. ^5. (See Racing.)
St. Pancras, Vestry Hall, Pan-
Victoria Coffee Musi*
cras-rd,N.W. VestryClerk and — Hall (Royal), Waterloo-rd.-
Clerk to the Guardians, T. E. Once the Victoria Theatre, now"
; Gibb Surveyor, W. B. Scott,
;
Temperance Music Hall, wit)
C. E. Medical Officer ofHealth,
;
" specially - provided entertain
6, Hampstead- 5. F. Murphy, M.R.C.S.; Ana- ments for the working-classes, fre
; Surveyor, Charles lyst, Dr. Thomas Stevenson, from anything objectionable.
Guy's Hospital. Prices 3d. to 3s.; private boxes
; St. Saviour's. Clerk, W. H. — 6s. to Jji is. Commence at 6
Atkins Medical Officer of
; Nearest Ry. Stns., Waterlo
Health, Robert Bianchi, 25, (S.W.) and Blackfriars (Dis. an.
r
Stamford-st, S.E. Surveyor, ; L.C.&D.); Omnibus Rtes.^aXex
; Thos. Greenstreet, 78, Camber- loo-rd and Blackfriars-rd.
well New-rd; Analyst, Dr. Ber-
Victoria Embankment
; nays, St. Thomas's Hospital. extends along the left bank of th
; Strand, Tavistock-st, Covent-
5, Thames, from Westminster t
gdn. Clerk, Thos. M. Jenkins, Blackfriars, a distance of about
office of Board ; Medical Officer mile and a quarter, and was con-
of Health, Conway Evans, structed by Sir Joseph Bazalgette
M.D., Garden House, Clements- the engineer to the Metropolita
inn Surveyor, Arthur Ventris,
; Board of Works. The whole of th
; office of Board ; A nalyst, Chas. space now occupied by the Em
H. Piesse, 115, Strand. bankment was covered by water c
Wandsworth, Battersea - rise, mud, according to the state of th
Wandsworth, S.W. — Clerk, tide, and few London improve
Arthur Alex. Corsellis ; Sur- ments have been more conduciv
John veyors, for Battersea, John T. to health and comfort. Th
substitution of the beautiful curv
rd, S.W. Clapham, Arthur ; of the Embankment, majestic!
; Southam, 60, Old Town, Clap- its simplicity, with ^ its massiv
;
ham, S.W. Putney, John Chas. ; granite walls, flourishing tree>
Radford, 113, High-st, Putney; and trim gardens, is an unspeal<
Streatham and Tooting, James able improvement on the squall'

tfeshore, and tumble down
harves, and backs of dingy
rouses, which formerly abutted on
ie river. It is to be regretted
hat difficulties of approach make
.lis noble thoroughfare less useful
lan it should be. At Westminster
^nd at Charing *f% both from
forthumberland-avenue and from
^hitehall-pi, and
at Blackfriars,
[ie approaches are all that can be
esired, and are worthy of the Em-
ankment itself; but the streets
ading from the Strand,such, for in-
ance, as Arundel-st and Norfolk-
,are both steep and inconvenient,
"rom Arundel-st to Blackfriars,
ideed, there is no carnage way on
3 the Embankment. The general
ppearance of theVictoriaEmbank-
lent is still somewhat marred by
*iepresence here and there of un-
ghtly buildings, which it may be
oped will ere long be removed
nd probably not even the designer
f the Gharing «-J* Ry. Stn. would
all that useful building in any
—
'ay ornamental but it is never-
neless singularly rich in archi-
ctural features. Somerset House,
hie Temple, the Adelphi-ter, the
t. Stephen's Club, the
Joard house, and other fine
uildings, are either on or visible
•om the Embankment. It would
eem from the numerous pedestals
/hich the architect inserted in his
esign, that it was in contem-
lation to place an alarming num-
er of statues along the road,
'ossibly this plan will eventually
e carried into effect. At present
he Embankment has fortunately
ut three statues to offer to the
ispection of the critic those of
:
iir James Outram, at the foot
f Whitehall - pi Brunei, near
;
omerset House and John Stuart
;
dill, in one of the gardens. In
turious contrast to the modern
tatues, and to the busy life about
I is Cleopatra's Needle, which,
wing to the public spirit and
nergy of Mr. Erasmus Wilson
nd Mr. John Dixon, is now a
onspicuous object on the river-
/all at the bottom of Salisbury-
t. There is a floating swind-
ling bath at Charing •4*> ar, d a
Thames Police-station just below
Vaterloo-br. Nearest Ry.Stns.,
Vestminster (Dis.), Charing
Dis. &
S.E.), Temple
plackfriars (Dis. and L.C.
D.)
Omnibus Rtes., the Strand and
r
leet-st.
Victoria Park, which
'f the largest and finest in
281
• liesaway in what is at present the
extreme N.E. corner of the town.
It is very prettily laid out with
ornamental water, &c, and differs
from the West End parks in being
supplied with various appliances
for amusement, usually on summer
evenings very liberally patronised.
Victoria-pk is one of the things
which no student of London life
should miss seeing, and its most
characteristic times are Sat. or
—
Sun. evenings or both, for each
has its distinct features and
Bank Holidays. Nearest Ry.
Stns., Victoria-pk (N.L.) and
Cambridge-heath (G.E.); Omni-
bus Rtes., Victoria -pk-rd and
Roman-rd.
Vintners' Company (The),
68£, Upper Thames-st, was in-
corporated by Edward III., in
whose days claret was sold in
London at 4d. the gallon, and
Rhenish at 6d. Charles I. allowed
the vintners to raise the price id.
per quart in return for the duty of
£2 per tun. The present hall is
not ancient. There is a fine piece
of tapestry in excellent preserva-
tion representing St. Martin of
School Tours, the patron saint of the
vintners, in one of the ante-cham-
bers ; and in the court-room, above
the fire-place, there is a painting
of St. Martin dividing his cloak
with a beggar, which looks like a
Rubens. The company possesses a
magnificent salt-cellar,
by Cellini. The oak
the hall and court-room
ably fine.
Volunteers.—{SeeM ili t ary
Home District.)
Wanderers' Club,
Mall. — For members
country society, and for gentlemen
who have associated in various
parts of the world. Entrance fee,^
,£10 10s. Subscription : Town
members, ,£8 8s. ; country, £4 4s.
foreign £2 2s. ; officers on foreign
service, £1 is.
War Office, Pall Mall, S.W.
— Hours, 10 to 5.
Stn., St. James's-pk ; Omnibus
Rtes., Piccadilly, Regent-st, and
Strand Cab Rank, St. James's-
; cial Act of Parliament, for such
sq. Besides the general clerical
staff, the principal sub-divisions
*%* are the Commander-in-Chiefs
(Dis.), Office ; the Adjutant-General's
& ;
Department ; the Office of De-
puty - Adjutant - General of Ar-
tillery of Inspector-General of
; down pipes communicating with
one
is Artillery (office, Whitehall, S.W.);
London, of Deputy -Adjutant -General of
VIC- WAT
Engineers; the Quartermaster -
General's Office ; the Intelligence
Branch (Winchester House, St.
James's-sq, S.W.) the Army Con-
;
tract Department the Director
;
of Works (Horse Guards) the ;
Military Education Department
(Winchester House, St. James's-
sq, S.W.) the Rl. Army Clothing
;
Depot (Grosvenor-rd, S.W.) the ;
Rl. Gun Factory, the Rl. Carriage
Department, the Chemical De-
partment, and the Rl. Laboratory,
— at Woolwich; the Small Arms Fac-
tories at Enfield and Birmingham ;
the Rl. Engineers' Office (Horse
Guards); and the School of Mili-
tary Engineering, Chatham.
—
Water. The names of the
London Water Companies, with
the addresses of their chief offices,
are as follows
Chelsea, 35, Commercial-rd,
Pimlico, S.W.
East London, 16, St. Helen's-
pl, Bishopsgate.
Grand Junc, 65, S. Molton-st.
Kent, Mill-la, Deptford, S.E.
Lambeth, Brixton-hill, S.W.
New River Com., Clerkenwell
E.C.
Southward and Vauxhall,
Sumner-st, Southwark, S.E.
West Middlesex, 19, Maryle-
bone-rd, W.
silver-gilt, All water companies are obliged,
carving in when required, to provide and keep
is remark- throughout their limits a constant
supply of pure and wholesome
water, sufficient for the domestic
purposes of the inhabitants within
such district, constantly laid on,
9, Pall and are compelled at all times to
of town and keep charged with water under
proper pressure all their pipes to
which fire-plugs are affixed (un-
less prevented by frost, unusual
drought, accident, or necessary re-
pairs), and are to allow all persons
at all times to take and use such
water for extinguishing any fires
without making any charge for
Nearest Ry. the same. Companies may supply
water by measure, and let meters
out for hire, if authorised by spe-
sum as may be agreed between
the parties.
All owners and occupiers of pre-
mises are entitled to demand a
supply of water for domestic pur-
poses only where they have laid
the company's pipes, and paid or
tendered the water-rate in respect
WAT-WAT 282
thereof, and any such owner Of shall have fallen short of such
occupier desiring to make a con- .£10 per cent. If the clear profits
nection with the company's pipes amount to more than sufficient,
is allowed to open or break up after making up any such deficiency
such part of the pavement and if any, the excess must be invested
ground between the pipes of the at compound interest, and forms a
company and his premises, upon reserve fund, which fund shall not
giving notice to the local authori- exceed, unless a prescribed sum is
ties and reinstating the same with- set out in any special Act of Par-
out delay. Such owner or occu- liament, one-tenth part of the
pier may lay down any leaden or nominal capital.
other service-pipes, which in the If any person supplied with
absence of special provisions must water either causes or permits
not have a bore exceeding half an waste, misuse, undue consump-
inch unless with the consent of tion, or contamination, the com-
the company, and such pipes must pany may, without prejudice to
be approved by the company, and any remedy they may have against
fourteen days' notice given before such person, cut off the supply of
commencing to lay down the same. water to his premises.
The connection of the service-pipes The character and qualities of
to the company's pipes must be the water supplied to London by
made under the supervision of the the different companies differ con-
company's surveyor, and two days' siderably. The south-east of Lon-
notice of the hour and day fixed don is supplied by the Kent Com-
for such connection must be given. pany, which takes the water from
The service-pipes are provided the chalk hills. This water is
by the persons seeking the supply, purer organically than any other
except where such water is sup- supplied to London, but is some-
plied to premises under the annual times objected to on account of its
value of £io in a street where the hardness. The New River Com-
company's pipes are laid down, in pany, which supplies the north-
which case the company is com- east districts and the City, also
pelled, on request of the occupier, supplies a water which has the
with the owner's consent, to lay character of being purer than the
down service-pipes and keep the water taken from the Thames.
same in repair, the company being The other companies, viz., West
entitled in addition to the water- Middlesex, Grand Junction, Chel-
rate to charge such a reasonable sea, Lambeth, Southwark and
annual charge as may be agreed Vauxhall, take their supplies from
upon. Water-rates are paid ac- the Thames, and filter all the
cording to the annual value of the water through large filter-beds.
premises supplied, and must be Upon the efficiency of their filtra-
paid in advance. The owner and tion depends the purity of the
not the occupier of houses not ex- water they supply. By efficient
ceeding the annual value of ;£io is filtration there is no doubt that the
liable for the rates, and if any per- Thames water can be supplied as
son supplied with water neglect to pure as water from the deepest and
pay such water-rate, the company purest spring, the purity of such
may cut off the supply of water to spring water being simply caused
the premises, and recover the rates by filtering through the ground.
due from such person if less than It is, therefore, a question of im-
£20 by proceedings before the portance to public health that the
justices, together with the costs companies shoulcl be made to filter
of cutting off the supply and re- thoroughly; and if that were done
covering the same, and afterwards we should hear nothing more of
by distress and sale of the de- schemes for bringing water from
distant lakes. As an extra precau-
faulter's goods ;or if the rates
amount to more than ^,"20, the tion against contaminated water,
company may sue for the same, householders should always pro-
with expense of cutting off and re- vide themselves with a good fiiter.
covering thereof. The Silicated Carbon Filter has
No greater dividend than £\o been proved to be wonderfully effi-
per cent, per annum on the paid- cacious in removing organic matter
up capital, unless authorised by a from water, and has been known to
special Act, can be declared, except remove even vegetable poisons,
when a larger dividend shall be such as strychnine, immediately.
necessary to make up a deficiency The whole question of the London
of any previous dividends which Water Supply has now been for
some time under consideratio:
with a view to the transfer fror
the various companies to the muni
cipal authorities. Early in il
a Bill was brought in by Lor
Beaconsfield's Government wit.
this object,but the terms propose
to be conceded to the companie
were considered too high, and th
Bill met with an unfavourable n
ception.
Water-Colours, Institute
of Painters in. Gallery : $-
Pall Mall, S.W.— For the exhib
tion of works by members. Ar
nual election of candidates fc
membership in March. Applies
tion should be made for particular
about middle of February. Sun-
nier exhibition commences early i
April. Winter exhibition con
mences early in December. Th
admission is is.^ ; catalogues, (5c
President, Louis Haghe ; Vict
President, W. L. Lietch ; Trei
surer, John Absolon ; Secretarj
H. F. Phillips. Nearest Ry. Sin
Charing Hh (S.E. &
Dis.); Omn.
bus Rtes., Piccadilly and Waterloc
pi ; Cab Rank, St. James's-st.
Water - Colours, Roya
Society of Painters ix
Gallery : 5, Pall Mall East, S.W.-
The Society (often called "Th
Old Society ") was founded in 180,
and has held annual exhibitior
since that year. There are tw
exhibitions, the summer and th
winter, composed chiefly
sketches and studies. The forme
is open to the public towards th
end of April, and the opening <
the latter is this year fixed f(
November 29th. The Society e:
hibitions are confined to the worl
of the members and associate:
The officers are as follows Pres :
—
dent, Sir John Gilbert, R.A.
Treasurer, George H. Andrew:
F.R.G.S. ; Secretary, Alfred I
Fripp. Council : Alma Tademj
G. P. Boyce, Basil Bradley
Collingwood Smith, Alfred Hun
Paul J. Naftel. Keeper: Georg
Ridge. The number of membej
is forty, and of associated exhibitoi
at present forty-two (no restrictio
as to number). Nearest Rj
Sins., Charing ^(S.E. &
Dis.,
Omnibus Rtes., Cockspur-st an
Haymarket ; Cab Rank, Ha}
market.
Water-Cress and Flowe
Girls Mission, 12, Clerkenwel
close, Clerkenwell. — One of th
most useful branches of this inst
tution is the loan fund, which er
 283 WAT— WES
[>les poor water-cress and flower —
of John Rennie's three, is societies viz., "a desire to flee
liest
rls to borrow capital for stock perhaps the handsomest bridge from the wrath to come, and to be
tithout interest, and to repay the across the Thames ; consisting of saved from their sins." " It is ex-
,oney by weekly instalments, nine elliptical arches 120 ft. in span pected of all who continue in these
jiis was one of the many practical and 35 ft. in height, supported on societies that they should continue
,eas for which the poor of Lon- piers 20 ft. wide at the spring of to evidence their desire of salvation
pn have to thank the Earl of the arches, and surmounted by 1st, by doing no harm, by avoiding
piaftesbury, by whom the scheme an open balustrade. It is not evil in every kind, especially that
as set in motion, in 1872. The so wide as London-br by 11 ft., which is most generally practised ;
>nd now amounts to a goodly but is very nearly half as long 2nd, by doing good, by being in
m, and has been called "The again 1,380 ft. — It was opened every kind merciful after their
mily" in memory of the late in great state on the second anni- power, as they have opportunity,
fDuntess. After the death of versary of Waterloo, 18th June, doing good of every possible sort,
f.e Countess of Shaftesbury, the 1817. Nearest (N. side) Ry. and as far as possible to all men ;
aroness Burdett-Coutts took up Stns., Temple and Charing *f> 3rdj by attending upon all the
'e cause, and in 1879 founded a (Dis.); Omnibus Rte., Strand; ordinances of God : such are, the
bciety from amongst the most Cab Rank, Wellington-st ; (S. public worship of God, the ministry
')peful of the girls, and called it side) Ry. Stn., Waterloo (S.W.); of the Word, either read or ex-
'The Flower Girls Brigade." Omnibus Rte., Waterloo-rd; Cab pounded, the Supper of the Lord,
he girls are supplied with Rank, York-rd. family and private prayer, search-
ywers which are bought in Covent ing the Scriptures, and fasting^ or
garden Market, and are never
Weights and Measures
tawed to be under any but the
—
(Inspectors of). Mr. David abstinence." Persons, not
being
members of the society, are ad-
Faulkner, 2, Mountford-st, White-
'Brigade" room roof; and on the mitted to the Lord's Supper on
chapel, E. (District No. 1) ; Mr.
'Je of these they receive a small
Samuel Foulsham, 28, Lloyd's-row, amplication to the minister. By
>mmission besides regular weekly sucrn rules as the above the Wes-
St. John's-st-rd, E.C. (District
ages. They are stationed in No. Mr. Edward Morrison, ieyan Methodists
are united in
2) ;
'aces where they can sell their
Museum-st, W.C. (District No. 3) ;
what is often called "The Metho-
bwers secure from insult and Although the
Mr. James Gregg, Brentford, W. dist Connexion."
"olestation, and they are also sent phrase, " The Methodist Church,"
(District No. 4).
ith supplies to regular customers is now in common use, it was not
b various parts of London. A Wesley an Methodists, used by Mr. Wesley and the early
^lerably large trade is carried andPlaces of Worship.— Methodists, nor has any definition
a with private families, but The Revs. John and CharlesWesley of a Church, as such, been authori-
: is found next to impossible began their great work in London in tatively made. The number oi
secure stations in the better the year 1739, and in the same year members in the Methodist societies
)

arts of London where the girls founded "the Society of the People in London and its suburbs in 1879
in set up their stands. They are called Methodists." The Rules of was about 22,500. There are about
illowed one at Hyde-pk-cor under this Society, drawn up and signed 160 ministers resident in or near
ie clock gateway, and there is by the brothers Wesley, bear date London. The central authority of
nother near the Houses of Par- May 1st, 1743. In them the the Methodist Connexion is "The
ament. Mr. Henry Irving has Society is described as "no other Conference," which, when purely
tost kindly arranged a safe and than a company of men having the ministerial affairs are considered, is
pmfortable corner under the care form; and seeking the power, of composed of ministers only, of
f the Box Manager, for one girl godliness ; united in order to pray whom 100, chosen according to
t the Lyceum. Flower selling together, to receive the word of certain prescribed rules, constitute
eing confined to certain sea- exhortation, and to watch over one "The Legal Conference," by whom
ms of the year, the girls are another in love, that they may help all acts of the Conference must be
mght to make artificial flowers each other to work out their salva- ratified. In the year 1877 it was
uring the winter, a trade for tion." The society is divided into determined that when certain
;hich they show great aptitude, small companies called classes, con- affairs other than what are judged
'he Superintendent supplies post- taining about 12 persons in every to be purely ministerial are con-
ards with printed address to all class, one of whom is styled the sidered, the Conference shall con-
r
ho will deal with the " Brigade," leader, whose chief duties are sist of" the president, and of 240
nd any order posted a day before- "to see each person in his class ministers and 240 laymen." The
and to Clerkenwell-close will be once a week, in order to enquire doctrinal views of the Methodists
arefulty and punctually executed, how their souls prosper ; to advise, are mainly those of the Church of
he Brigade Room can be seen reprove, comfort, or exhort, as occa- England. It is stated that the
aily between 12 and 4. On Wed. sion may require to receive what various Methodist organizations
;

ad Th. a halfpenny dinner for the they are willing to give towards the throughout the world embrace
oor children of the Mission rather support of the Gospel ; and to in- upwards of 20,000,000 adherents,
bstructs the approach, so that the form the minister of any that are nearly 5,000,000 of whom are re-
ther days of the week would per- sick, or of any that walk disorderly cognised Church members. _
aps be found more convenient to and will not be reproved." The The following are the principal
isitors. Nearest^. Sin., Far- condition of membership is thus buildings in London :

ngdon-st ; Omnibus Rte., Gos- stated " There is only one condi-
:
The City-road Chapel, built
'ell-rd;Crt£j£#??£,ClerkenweII-gn. tion previously required in those by Mr. Wesley in the year 1777. It
Waterloo Bridge, the ear- who desire admission into these is the oldest and most interesting
WES—WES 284
of the Methodist chapels. In it The Seamen's Mission. Children's Home Chapel, Bonner
and the surrounding burial-ground The Lord's Day Observance rd, E.
are many monuments of the earlier Committee. Child's Hill Chapel.
Methodists. At the side of it stood Chingford Hatch.
the "Morning Chapel," where Mr.
The Metropolitan Chapel Chislehurst Chapel, Chislehurst
Building Fund, established in
Wesley held his early morning City Chapel, 35, Aldersgate-st
the year 1861. By its means, in
services. It was recently destroyed E.C.
the first ten years of its existence,
by fire, and the larger chapel much City Road Chapel, City-rd,E.C
accommodation was made for Clapham Chapel, High-st, Clap
injured. Both have been restored.
27,000 people, at a cost of nearly
Here are also Mr. Wesley's house In the year 1870, a
ham, S.W.
,£150,000.
and other buildings erected for the Clapton Chapel, Lower Clapton
proposal was made to build fifty
use of his preachers. E.
additional chapels in ten years.
Near to the chapel, is The Con- Clifton Street Chapel, Wands
This has not been fully accom-
ference Office, or Book-room, worth-rd, S.W.
plished ; but upwards of 80,000
situated in Castle-st, City-rd. Cubitt Town Chapel.
additional sittings have been pro-
This is the principal publishing Dalston Chapel, Mayfield-ter, E.
vided since the commencement of
house of the Methodists. It was Deptford Chapel, High-st, S.E.
the effort.
founded by Wesley for the pur- Ealing Chapel, W.
The Temperance Committee. East Finchley Chapel, N.
pose of circulating cheap and
useful literature. There is a branch
The Strangers' Friend East Greenwich Mission Church
Society, established 1785. Edmonton Chapel, High-rd, Lowe
publishing house at 66, Pater-
noster-row.
The Fund for the Exten- Edmonton, N.
sion of Methodism, by means Enfield Chapel, N.
The Centenary Hall, or of which it is proposed to assist Enfield Highway Chapel, N.
Mission-House, in Bishopsgate- in the erection of 1,000 chapels in
st, isused mainly for the transac-
Epping Chapel.
the country villages and towns. Essex Hall, Essex-rd, Islington
tion of business connected with the The following is a list of the
Wesleyan Methodist Foreign Mis- Feltham Chapel.
principal Wesleyan Methodist Finsbury Park Chapel, Seven Sis
sionary Society. The offices of chapels in London and the neigh-
the Home Missionary Society are
ters'-rd, N.
bourhood :
Forest Gate Chapel, Stratford.
also in this building, and most of
Acton Chapel, Gunnersbury. Forest Hill, S.E.
the principal committees hold
Alsen Road, Highgate. French's Fields, S.E.
their meetings here, for which
Approach Road Chapel, Victoria- Fulham Road. Salem Chapel.
there is ample accommodation.
pk, E. German Wesleyan Methodis
The Training College for Barking Road Chapel, Canning- Chapel, Canning Tn., E.
Day Schoolmasters is situated in town, E. German Wesleyan Methodis
Horseferry-rd, Westminster. There Barrow Hill Road Chapel, St. Chapel, Commercial-rd, E.
is a similar college for the training John's Wood. German Wesleyan Methodis
of Day Schoolmistresses, in Bat- Barry Road Chapel, Peckham Rye, Chapel, Frith-st, Soho, W.
tersea. In the former is accom- S.E. German Wesleyan Methodis
modation for 131 students and in ;
Bassein Park Chapel, Goldhawk- Chapel, Fulham.
the latter for 109. rd, Starch-gn. German Wesleyan Methodis
The Theological College for Battersea Chapel, S.W. Chapel, Hammersmith.
the training of (missionary) minis- Bayswater Chapel, Denbigh-rd, Gillespie Road, N.
ters, situated at Richmond, was W. Globe Road Chapel, Globe-rd
opened in 1843. Blackheath Chapel, Bennet's-pk, E.
The Children's Home, em- S.E. Great Queen's Street Chapel, Lin
bracing orphanage, refuge, and Bow Common Chapel, E. coin's Inn Fields, W.C.
training institute. The central Bow Road Chapel, E. Green Lanes Chapel, Highbury.
building is in Bonner-rd, Victoria- Brentford Chapel. N.
pk, E. This institution exists for Brixton Hill Chapel, S.W. Greenwich Chapel, London -st
the nurture and education of Brockley Chapel, S.E. Greenwich.
orphans and destitute children. Bromley Chapel, S.E. Hackney Road Chapel, Hoxton,E
There are branches of the home in Brunswick Chapel, Limehouse, Hackney Wick Wesleyan Missioi
Edgworth, Lancashire Milton ;
E. Chapel, Elgin - st, Hackne]
next Gravesend and Hamilton,
;
Buckhurst Hill Chapel. Wick, E.
in Canada. In the London Home Caledonian Road Chapel, Hollo- Haggerston, Hertford-st, N.
are 223 children. way, N. Hammersmith Chapel, W.
The Wesleyan Methodist Caledonian Road, Twyford Hall, Hampstead Chapel, N.W.
Sunday School Union has N. Harrow Chapel.
its
publishing house and offices in
Camden Town Chapel, Camden-st, High Barnet Chapel.
2,
Ludgate-cir-bdgs.
N.W. High Beech Chapel.
Cassland Road Chapel, Homerton, Highbury Chapel, N.
There are several societies in E. Highgate Chapel, Archway-rd, N
London connected with the Wes- Charlton Vale Chapel, Woolwich. Hinde Street Chapel, Manchester
leyan Methodists, the principal of Chelsea Chapel, Sloane-ter, S.W. sq, W.
which are :
Chequer Alley Home Mission Sta- Holly Park Chapel, Highgate, N
The London Lay Mission. tion, City-rd, E.C, Hornsey Chapel, N.

ornsey Road Chapel, N.
ounslow Chapel, S.W.
leworth Chapel.
istice Walk Chapel, Chelsea,
S.W.
ensal Town Chapel, W.
ensington Chapel, Clarence-pl,
W.
entish Town Chapel, Lady Mar-
garet-rd, N.W.
ing's f" Chapel, Liverpool-st,
W.C.
ambeth Chapel, Lambeth
S.E.
ambeth (South) Chapel, Dorset-
st, S.W.
ancaster Road Chapel, Notting-
hill, W.
jwisham Chapel, S.E.
syton Chapel, High-st,
;ytonstone Chapel,
iverpool Road Chapel, Islington,
N.
ockfield's Chapel, S.E.
DUghton Chapel
Dwer Norwood Chapel, S.E.
Dwer Road, Deptford, S.E.
ycett Memorial, Mile End-rd, E.
atthias Road, Mildmay-pk, N.
ildmay Park Chapel, Islington,
N.
ile EndChapel, E.
illwall Chapel, E.
ilton Street Chapel, St. John's
Wood, N.W.
ostyn Road Chapel, S.W.
unster Park, S.W.
ew Barnet Chapel, Station-rd.
ew *f« Chapel.
ew North Road Chapel, Hoxton,
N.
orth Woolwich Chapel,
akley Place Chapel, Old Kent-
rd, S.E.
Id Ford Road Chapel, Bow, E.
rdnance R.oad, Stoke Newington.
nge Chapel, Penge, S.E.
irnlico Chapel, Claverton-st, S.W.
aistow Chapel.
umstead Common Chapel, Wool-
wich.
.um stead Village Chapel, Wool-
wich.
East India-rd, E.
3plar Chapel,
nnce of Wales' Road Chapel,
Haverstock-hill, N.W.
itney Chapel, S.W.
ueensland Road, Highbury, N.
ueen's Road Chapel, Peckham,
S.E.
ueen's Read, Wandsworth-rd,
S.E.
uex Road Chapel, Kilburn, N.W.
adnor Street Chapel, Radnor-st,
E.C,
ichmond Road Chapel, Rich-
mond-rd, Hackney, E,
oupell Park Chapel.
285 WES- WES
St. George's Chapel, Cable - st, the Confessor between the years
E. 1055 and 1065. Previously, how-
_
<
St. John's Chapel St. John's-sq, ever it is believed that Sebart,
Clerkenwell, E.C. king of the East Saxons, built a
St. Paul'sRoad, Camden-rd, N.W. church upon the present site some
Seamen's Mission Chapel, Com- time during the seventh century.
mercial-rd-east, E. The name ^Vestminster was used
Shooter's Hill Chapel, Woolwich. abbey from the
to distinguish the
Silver Street Chapel, Rotherhithe, cathedralchurch of St. Paul,
S.E. which was once known as East-
Southall Chapel. minster. Of the Confessor's work
South Street, Walworth, S.E. but little remains saving the pyx-
- rd, Southwark Chapel Long-lane, S. E.
, house, which lies to the south of
Southwark Park Chapel, Rother- the present abbey adjoining the
hithe, S.E. chapter-house, and that part of the
Spitalfields Chapel, Church-st, E. cloister which Westminster school-
Stamford Street Chapel, Black- boys now use as a gymnasium.
friars-rd, S.E. Henry III., who exhibited a rare
Stanhope Street Chapel, Hamp- taste in building, erected the
stead-rd, N.W. principal portion of the existing
Stoke Newington Chapel, High- edifice ; he pulled down the
st, N. greater part of Edward the Con-
Stratford Chapel, The Grove, E. fessor's work, and built a chapel to
Studley Road Chapel, Stockwell, the Virgin at the east end. Henry
S.W. VII. in his turn demolished Henry
Sutherland Gardens Chapel, Pad- III. 's work, and immortalised him-
dington, W. self by his chapel, which now
Sydenham Chapel, Dartmouth-rd, stands behind the head of the cross
S.E. in the form of which th^lfefcey
Tooting Chapel. has been constructed. wtiohe
Tottenham Chapel, High-rd, N. exception of the two tower?. V?
Turnham Green. upper parts of which were built \
Twickenham Chapel. Wren, at the western entrance
Upper Norwood, S.W. the foot of the cross —which
Upton Park, S.E. faces the Aquarium and the Hotel,
Vauxhall Chapel, Vauxhall-walk, Westminster Abbey as regards its
Lambeth, S.E. outward aspect is very much what
Waltham Abbey Chapel. Henry VII. left it. Inside, the
Walthamstow Chapel. abbey is at once imposing and
Walworth Road Chapel, S.E. inspiring. The height of the build-
Wandsworth Chapel, St. John's- ing, the symmetry of its propor-
hill, S.W. tions, the solemn grandeur of '. the
Wanstead Road Chapel. long-drawn aisles," the fact that,
Warwick Gardens Chapel, Ken- the sightseer is at every step
sington, W. treading upon the graves of Eng-
Welsh Chapel, 186, Aldersgate-st, land's wisest and noblest, cannot
E.C. but render a visit to Westminster
Welsh Wesleyan Methodist Cha- Abbey a thing to remember and
pel, Portland -st, Oxford -st, to respect. An attempt to describe
Soho. the statues, the bas-reliefs, the
West Finchley Chapel. busts, and the allegorical illus-
West Kensington Park Chapel, trations in marble of departed
Shepherd's Bush-gn, W. prowess and virtue, would occupy
Westminster Chapel, Horseferry- more space than is permitted to
rd, S.W. us. A few of the most prominent
Westow Hill Chapel, Upper Nor- relicwe may, however, refer to.
wood, S.E. The chapel of Edward the Con-
Whetstone Chapel. fessor, which lies behind the
Willesden Chapel. present altar-screen, contains the
Wilson Street, Finsbufyrsq, E.C. shrine of that monarch, beside
Woodford Chapel. •vhich devout persons used to
Wood Green Chapel, N. sit in order to cure them
Woolwich Chapel, WilJiam.-st, selves of earthly disorders. The
Westminster Abbey, from remains of Henry III. are also
associations the mo.-t supposed to rest here; also what is
its historical
left of Edward I., Edward III.,
famous of all English buildings
with the exception of the Tower, and Henry V., whose saddle and
helmet, used at Agincourt, are
was originally founded by Edward
WES-WES
'fixed a rail over^ the gallant
to
•monarch's tomb. Against the altar-
•screen stand the coronation chairs
under the seat of the king's chair
is the identical stone which Ed-
ward I. brought from Scone, and
on which the" Scottish kings were
crowned. The second chair was
made for the coronation of Mary,
286
have scratched their names with
persistent enthusiasm. They are
eleven in number, and are con-
sidered remarkable as portraits.
Charles II. stands in ordinary
costume, with, however, an un-
dignified smut on his nose. Next
to his merry majesty is the Duke
of Buckingham, lying in state, a
Rf. Sm., St. James's Park, West
minster (Dis.) ; Omnibus Rtes,
Parliament-st and Victoria-st ; Ca
Rank, Palace-yard.
Westminster Bridg
varies very much in appearanc
with the state of the tide. It
always rather a cardboardy-lool
ing affair, but when the river i

the much beloved consort of
William III. Round the Con-
fessor's chapel are a number of
smaller chapels, filled with the
tombs and emblazoned eulogies of
bygone peers and peeresses. Im-
mediately behind the sarcophagus
of Henry V. is the chapel built bv
H-enry VI I., intended as a place of-
coronet upon his head. Queen full, and the height of the struc
Anne, looking uncomfortable in ture reduced as much as possibli
her state robes and crown, is sitting there is a certain grace about i
on her throne, and holds with some When, however, the water is lov
difficulty her orb and sceptre. The and the flat arches are exposed
Duchess of Buckingham and her the full height of their long lank
little son, and the Duchess of piers, the effect is almost meai
Richmond (1702), are standing im- Except, however, for the excessh
mediately opposite the dead Duke; vibration arising from lightness (

9^pulture for himself and his suc- and the Earl of Chatham, in his construction, it is one of the bes
cessors, as fine a specimen of what robes of office, does not look quite from a practical point of view^ i

iis called florid Gothic architecture
•as exists. The exterior was re-
stored by Wyatt. The gates are
'brass, cunningly wrought, but are
now dingy and look more like iron.
Knights of the Bath are installed
in this chapel, and at some distance
above the stalls hang the tattered
banners of many famous members
•of the order. On the left of the
chapel, which contains the tomb of
Henry VII. and Edward VI., is
the burial place of On. Elizabeth ;
the energetic statesman we would London, the roadway being wic
fain regard him. William and and the gradient very sligh
Mary are in a glass case together, Nearest Ry. Stn., Westminst
and by their side is Queen Eliza- (Dis.); Omnibus Rtes., Westmi
beth, with a magnificent ruff of ster-br-rd and Parliament-st ; Cc
real lace, and next to her is a life- Rank, Palace-yd.
like effigy of Nelson. Admission
to see the wax-work may be ob-
Westminster Clu
(the late premises of this defun
tained from the Dean or a member
of the chapter.
club are now occupied by the R
At the south of the Abbey are cency Club, which see).
the cloisters, which contain some of Westminster School.
the oldest graves in the country ; The foundation of Qn. Elizabe
^

<on the right lies Mary Queen of
'Scots. At the S.E. corner is
the slab which rests over the re-
mains of Lady Ausrusta Stanley,
wife of the present Dean of West-
one inscribed with the name of consists of 40 Queen's Scholai
Gervasius de Blois, Abbas, 1106, The admission is by open comp
is in excellent preservation. From tition at Whitsuntide in each ye
the cloisters admission is gained to There is no restriction in respect
the chapter -house, which was birthplace but candidates are 1
;

minster, and the intimate friend
of Qn. Victoria. Tothe left of Lady
Augusta Stanley is- the marble
tomb of the Due de Montpensier,
brother of Louis Philippe, King of
the French. The last distinguished
Briton buried in the abbey was Sir
Gilbert Scott, the architect.. few A
yards from Scott is the grave^ of
Livingstone. Poet's Corner, which
forms the most southern^ portion
of the arm of the cross, is byno
means the least imposing portion
of the building. Here is the grave
of Charles Dickens, by whose side
is Cumberland, the dramatist. At
his feet is Sheridan, and above is
Handel, the composer close by;
are.Tom Campbell, David Garrick,
and Samuel Johnson ; marble
busts of Thackeray and Macau-
lay are placed on brackets within
a few feet of these illustrious dead.
Close to Edward the Confessor's
shrine, and up a winding flight of
steps, is a collection of waxen
effigies to which the general public
are not admitted. The figures
are life size, and are enclosed in
gl#ss cases, on which the vulgsup
built bv Henry III. in 1250, and re- quired ordinarily to have been
stored by Sir Gilbert Scott in 1865. year previously in the sch. Th
Formerly the chapter-house was must then be under the age of
used as a council chamber for the on March 25th of the year of adm
monks and the abbot, and we are sion. If not previously attendii
assured that offending recluses the sch., they must be under t
were flogged at the central pillar. age of 14 on March 25th of
The House of Commons subse- year. The Queen's Scholars he
quently met here until the days their scholarships subject to
of Henry VIII., after which the annual examination, in which a)
house was used as a depository scholar may forfeit his place on t
for public records. When the docu- foundation. The fixed expens
ments were removed to Fetter-la, of a Queen's Scholar are ^30 a
it was considered desirable that the nually, payable half-yearly
chapter-house should be restored, advance, at Whitsuntide aj
and accordingly Sir Gilbert Scott Christmas. This charge includ
was employed, with results which maintenance, as well as tuition, e
the public may see without charge cept certain extras. For boys n
to-day. The illustrations pn me on the foundation, the sch. fe
walls were executed by one of the are £<, 5s. entrance, and £31 ic
monks attached to the abbey in the annually for tuition, also p.ayal
fifteenth century. In the vestibule half-yearly Jn advance as abov
is a Roman sarcophagus, dis- These fees include all the ordinal
covered in the North Green ten instruction. A\\ boys, accordu
years ago. to their position, share in tl
Services are held every day in expenses of sch. games. The a,s
the abbey, to which the public are of admission is ordinarily front io
|
admitted free. Admission fee to 14 years. Boys not on the found I
the smaller chapels, including that tion^ may board, either wholly^ I
<?f IjJenry VIjI., is 6d„ Nearest partially, at one of the boardftB

ouses, or entirely at home. They
tay also dine, if desired, in the coll.
hall, for which there is a separate
barge. The boarding-house fees
re ;&5 5s. entrance, and ,£68 5s.
.early for boarders, or ^25 4s. for
alf-boarders, besides tuition fees.
ix exhibitions, tenable at the sch.
re offered annually for competi-
pn to candidates (whether pre-
'ously in the sch. or not) of ages
etween 12 and 14. The ages are
iken on March 25th preceding
he examination. Two are of the
alue of .£30, and four of ,£20,
iised to ^50 or ^30 respectively in
ie^case of boarders. These ex-
'
ibitions are all tenable for two
ears, or until the holder is elected
pon the foundation. The ex-
amination is held on Tu. and Wed.
i Easter week. No entrance fee
charged for exhibitioners. The
undation vacancies are competed
>r at the same time. The sch.
'rizes are numerous and valuable.
he Annual Benefactions open to
bmpetition, for all boys proceed-
ig to the universities, who shall
lave been at least three years pre-
ously in the sch., are at present
hree Junior
Studentships at
hrist Church, Oxford, tenable for
jven years ; total annual value
bout ;£ioo each In future there
; valid unless twenty members ac-
ill be scholarships of £80 a year,
inable for five years ; but aug-
ented, in all cases of merit,
fcr gifts from ^ the Carey Bene-
iction, the income of which
mounts to ,£600 a year, and is
ivisible among the Westminster
udents of Christ Church. Three
rfiibitions at Trinity Coll., Cam-
ridge, of ^40 a year, tenable for
iree years, or until the time for
iking the B.A. degree. The
enior Exhibitioner receives also a
amwaies's Exhibition of about
24, tenable for two years at
rinity. The second exhibitioner
similar exhibition, tenable for
tie year. Two or more exhibi-
,ons from the bequest of Dr. Trip-
,;tt, tenable for three years at any
% of Oxford or Cambridge, con-
itionally on certificates of resi-
ence and good conduct from the
ithorities of the coll. Annual
^lue ,£50 each. These are not
pen to students of Christ Church.
incent-sq is the playground. For
try further information apply at
le school.
Whist Club.— (See United
/hist Club.)
White Friars Club, Ten> Wimbledon
287
pie Club, Arundel-st.— Instituted
for the association of gentlemen
connected with literature, science,
and arts. The committee elect
candidates. Entrance fee, £2, 3S.
subscription, £3 3s.
Whitehall Club, Parlia-
ment-st. — No special qualification.
The committee elect, seven are a
quorum, and three black balls ex-
clude. The entrance fee is £-21',
the subscription for town mem-
bers, £10 10s. ; for country mem-
bers, or such as do not habitually
reside within 100 miles of London,
£7 7S.
White's Club, 37, St. James's-
st. —
Proprietary. Social. En-
trance fee, ,£19 19s. Subscription,
;£ll IIS.
Wimbledon Common, with
itsneighbourhood, not only affords
some of the most beautiful walks
within easy reach of London, but
is particularly attractive to visi-
tors during the meeting of the
National Rifle Association, which
takes place annually in July. The
shooting itself, except to experts
and the friends of competitors, is
not particularly interesting, unless
it be on such special occasion as
the final hour of the last stage
of the Queen's Prize, or on the
days when Oxford and Cambridge,
the Houses of Parliament, the
public schools, or the national
teams meet at the ranges. As a
matter of sight-seeing the camp
itself is well worthy of a long
visit. The remarkably successful
sanitary arrangements should by
no means be overlooked. Always
noticeable are the quarters of the
London Scottish and of the Victo-
rias, and any visitor having a friend
in either of these cheery settlements
is to be congratulated. Those who
are not so fortunate as to have friends
in camp will find in the refresh-
ment department everything they
can reasonably require. The com-
missariat department is one which
has always received particular at-
tention from the executive, and is
at present confided to the care of
Messrs. Bertram &
Roberts. The
presentation of prizes, which takes
place on the last day of the meeting,
was at one time followed by a re-
view. The space at the disposal of
the commanding officer was very
small, and the evolutions, conse-
quently, were of a somewhat con-
fused and unsatisfactory sort. The
stations for Wimbledon camp are at
itself, and at Putney
WES-ZOO
(South-Western line, about twenty
minutes from' Waterloo), both of
which are some distance from the
scene of action. Plenty of vehicles
; are always in waiting at the stations
at reasonable fares, but it is well
that the price to be paid should
be distinctly understood before
starting. Wimbledon is the only
place near London, with the
exception of Blackheath, which
affords Scotsmen the opportunity
of practising the national game of
golf. A
pleasant way of reach-
ing Wimbledon is by steamer from
any of the London piers to Putney,
and the Putney omnibuses also
run_ along the Strand and Pic-
cadilly route to the Middlesex
end of Putney-br. The best
route, however, from any internal
part of London is by the new
Putney-br extension of the Dis-
trict line branching from Earl's
Court.
Windham Club, n, St.
—
James's-sq, S.W. Has for its ob-
ject to secure a convenient and
agreeable place of meeting for a
society of gentlemen, all connected
with each other by a common
bond of literary or personal ac-
quaintance. The election of mem-
bers is by ballot. No ballot is
tually vote ; and one black ball in
ten excludes. The entrance fee is
£26 5s., and £1 is. to the library
fund subscription, ;£io.
;
Woods, Forests, and
Land Revenues, and 2, 1
Whitehall-pl,S.W.— Hours 10 to 4.
Nearest Ry. Stns., Charing $«
(S.E. & Dis.); Omnibus Rtes. t
Whitehall and Strand Cab Rank,
;
Horse Guards.
Yachting.—The principal
London Yacht Clubs having Club-
houses in town are The Roj'al
Thames, The Royal London, and
The New Thames, which will be
found described under their re-
spective heads. For general in-
formation in regard to Thames
Yachting, see Dickens's Dic-
tionary of the Thames.
Zoological Society of
London. — Candidates for ad-
mission to the society must be pro-
posed by three Fellows of the
Society (one of whom is ac-
quainted with the candidate), and
elected by ballot. Persons elected
Fellows pay an admission fee of ,£5,
and an annual contribution of ^3,
or a composition of ,£30 in lieu
zoo— zoo
thereof; the whole payment,
including the admission fee, being
^35. Fellows elected after the
30th of September are not liable to
the subscription for the year in
which they are elected. Fellows
have personal admission to the
gardens with two companions
daily,upon signing their names in
the book at the entrance gate.
Fellows of the Society upon pay-
ment of their subscription for the
current year receive a book of Sat.
and a book of Sun. orders. These
orders admit two persons to the
gardens on each Sat., and two on
each Sun. in the year. But the Sat.
orders are not available if the Fellow
uses his privilege of personally
introducing two companions on the
same day. Fellows also receive
twenty free tickets, each valid for
the admission of one adult, any
day of the week including Sun., or
forty similar tickets, each valid for
the admission of one child (under
12 years of age) any day of the
week including Sun. The books
of orders and the free tickets are
not delivered until applied for, but
Fellows who have compounded for
their annual subscriptions, or have
given a banker's order for its
regular payment, may give a
general order for the delivery of
their tickets on the 1st Jan. in
every year. Forms for this
purpose may be had on application.
The wife of a Fellow can exercise
allthese privileges in his absence,
upon payment of £1 is. per ann.
Fellows are entitled to receive all
the Society's publications for the
year ; they are also entitled to pur-
chase the transactions and other
publications of the Society at 25
per cent, less than the price
charged to the public. Fellows
288
may also obtain on payment of
£\ is. annually an ivory ticket,
which will admit a named person of
their immediate family, resident in
the same house with them, to the
gardens with one companion daily.
They may also obtain a transfer-
able ivory ticket, admitting two
persons, available throughout the
whole period of Fellowship on pay-
ment of ;£io in one sum. A bourne-gr along the Albert-rd, bl
second similar ticket may be ob-
tained on payment of a further
sum of ^20. Fellows intending to
be absent from the United King-
dom during the space of one year
or more, may, upon giving to
the secretary notice in writing,
have their names placed on the
"dormant list"and will be
thereupon exempt from the
payment of subscription during
such absence. Fellows are en-
titled to attend the annual, general,
and_ scientific meetings of the
Society which are held at the
Society's house in Hanover-sq,
they are also allowed free access
to the library from 10 till 2 on
Sat., and from 10 till 5 on other
days, Sun. excepted. The Society
was instituted in 1826 under the
auspices of Sir Humphry Davy,
Bart., Sir Stamford Raffles, and
other eminent individuals, for
the advancement of Zoology
and Animal Physiology, and for
the introduction, exhibition, and
acclimatization of subjects of the
animal kingdom. The Society re-
ceived a Charter of Incorporation
on March 27th, 1829. The office,
in Hanover square, where all
communications should be ad-
dressed, is open from 10 till 5,
and on Sat. from 10 till 2 o'clock.
The Secretary is Dr. Philip Lutley
Sclater, M.A., F.R.S.
The Gardens, which contai
the largest and by far the besil
arranged collection of wild beast
and birds in the world, are situate
at the N. end of the Regent's-pi
and may be approached by omnl
bus from the York and Albany, A
the Gloucester-gate-br over thl
Regent's Canal, by omnibus ruil
ning from Camden Tn. to Wesl
railway to the St. John's Wood-tl
Stn., from which the gardens ai
distant about a mile, or by railwa
to Chalk Farm or Portland-rd ; ca
fare from Charing *{*, is. 6d. fro ;
the Bank^ of England, 2s. Tl
special points of attraction are tr
new houses for the great carnivor
the elephant-houses, the snak
room, the monkey-houses, and tl
seal-pond but the gardens are fu
;
of objects of interest, and a lor
summer day can be very pleasant
spent in them, more especially
the presence of a good restaura
renders it unnecessary for tl
visitor to leave the gardens f
refreshment. Detailed lists of tl
animals, &c.,. will be found in tl
Society's published catalogue,
band plays on Saturdays durii
the season. The charge for a
mission is is. except on Monda>
when it is reduced one-half, tl
charge for children being always 6
The entrances are from the Bro;
Walk in the Regent's-pk, frc
the outer circle of the park (I
side), and by a recently-open
gate on the N. side of the Regen
Canal immediately opposite Prii
rose-hill. Nearest Ry. Stn
Portland-rd (Met.), Chalk Fai
(North Lon.), and St. Jom"
Wood-rd (Met.); Omnibus Rte.
Albany-st and Albert-rd ; C
Ranks, at N. exits.
DIAMONDS. HEW BOND STREET,
S
SAPPHIRES.
4+ LONDON,
OATS' EYES.
RUBIES.
A
/A,
COLOMBO, CEYLON.

pearls. / 4q/ Importer of Precious Stones

JEWELLER in 18-CARAT GOLD.

SINGLE STONES AT FIRST PRICES.

^^/
^ '
MR. STREETER'S COLLECTION of ROU
STONES always on view.
nnd CUT
 THURSTON & CO.

BILLIARD TABLE
r- MAKERS,
pSprnf iiilfw, iiwl «
BY APPOINTMENT
OJO 2liC

To H.M. The QUEEN & H.R.H. The PRINCE OF WALES.

ESTABLISHED 1814.

PEIZE MEDAL, SYDNEY, 1879. FIRST AWARD.

16, Catherine Street, Strand,

LONDON, W.C.
 DISTANCES from ABBEY ROAD, Belsize Road, STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squat •;•
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO 1

4#/*rt-rflT,Alpha-pl,St John's Wd i 821 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 4 1096 Viaduct, Holborzi Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd i 1687 University Gower-st, St Pane 2 1746 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 5 567 WesttniusterBrodid Sanctuary 4 802 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basinghall-et .Bahkruptcy-ct 5
. 490 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 3 332 Westbozir?ie-pk ..Gt Western
Battersca-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 1309 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 891 West Bro7npto7i Mtpoltn Dist
Bays-water. Queen's-rd,Por-gar 2 487 Islington The Angel 4 37 Red Lzozi-sq ...Holborn
Bedford-sq ... ....Bloomsbury 3 533 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 5 95i Rege7it's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 3 870 Kensi7igtn The Church, High-st 3 232 Rege7it-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 3 37 Kilbztrzt.. Park-rd, Edgware-rd 728 Rege7it-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st Houndsditch 5 1205 King's Cross 3 559 Rege7it Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd . . Charlotte-st 5
. 81 Ki7ig's-rdChelsea,Mai\ in Moon 4 i45i Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbicry-sq 3 1203 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 3 944 Rutla7id-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly a 552 Ladoroke-gr St John's Church 2 937 St. Geo7gt's-sq Lupus^st, Pimlico
Borozcgh High-st StGeorge'sCh 1060 Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st 4 . 1 187 St. James' s-sq St. James's
Brixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 6 1663 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 4 1586 St. James's-st King-st
Br<?.?af-.rfHigh-st,StGils,Blmsby 3 1045 La?nbelh Palace 4 1588 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Bricnswick-sq . . . St Pancras 8 1070 Leadenhall-st. Lime-st 3 1046 .Sy.y0/m\r-2t>a!EyreAms,Fcly-rd
Bryansto7i-sq Marylebone 2 «5 Li7icoln' s-inn Serle-st. 4 464 St. Katherine's Docks' Bridge '. .

~adoga7i-pl Pont-st 3 1240 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1 "53 St. Pazd's-churchyard Lu dgt-rii

"tfw^z-taMthrRedCapHgh-st 2 231 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 5 691 Sloa7ic-sq Chelsea
~aveiidish-sq ...... Maryleb one 2 1289 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 5 1015 Smithfeld MeatMkt,w est entrc
Zhaiicery-lantz ... * ... . Holborn 4 255 London Docks Up E Smithfield 564 S oho-sq
".haring-cross. The Statue 3 1588 Long-acre St Martin's-lane 3 1277 So77ierset House Strand
theapside Wood-st !f
4i Lowndes-sq Knightsbridge 3 935 Step7iey-gr : . . King John-st
".helseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 4 836 Licdgate-circus City 4 1 185 Slockwell. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd
Zhesler-sq The Church 3 1703 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 1 588 Stra7id Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st.
4 1302 Manchesler-sq .... Marylebone 2 720 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Zlapha7n-co7nS.~E.cor, Bal Hl-rd 7 191 Ma7ision Hoztse City 5 467 Temple-bar Fleet-st
7/e7ofe«£W£//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 4 i93 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 487 Theatres, &c. :
Zlerkemuell-gr Sessions-house 4 588 Marylebo7ie-rd St Maryleb Ch 2 228 Adelphi I heatre Strand . .

Zoal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 3 1208 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E.Corner 3 309 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Zonmiercial Docks . . Plough-br 8 537 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 7 723 A ibert Hall Kensington-r
. .
Zom-,?ie>'cial-rd, E ..Canal-br 7 1364 Mitit .Tower-hill 6 204 Alha7nbra Leicester-sq
Zor)i Excha nge . . . . M ark-lane 3 1426
j

Notli7ig-hill-sq .Uxbridge-rd 2
. . 1322 Astley'sThealr WstmstrBr-rd
Zoveni Ga > deziMarketRussQll-st 3 1620 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 5 242 Bota7iic Garde7,is Regent's-pk
Zustom-house LowerThames-st 3 1319 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 4 1417 Brit.Mtcsm Gt Rssl-st,Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone i I3 6 7 Old Broad-st Winchestcr-st City 3 987 Court TVj/'r, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Downi>ig-st. . Treasury-passage 4 397 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 7 369 CovenlGardeti Theat7-e Bow-st
^aton-sq The Church 3 1132 Oxford-st Regent-cir 2 1724 Criterion Tlicat7'e Piccadilly
l
iccleston-sq Pimlico 4 244 Paddi7tgl07i-gr The Church 1 1254 Drury-la7ie Thtr Catherine-st
'idgware-rd Marylebone-rd I 1492 Pall Mall War Office 3 1080 Egyptia7i Hall . .Piccadilly . .

Elephant and Castle Newington 3 777 ;

Park-la7ie Stanhope-gate 2 1463 Exeter Hall Strand
Eusion-rd Tottenham Court-rd 2 1338 Pa7'S07i's-gr Rectory-rd 5 1363 Exhzbitio7i(Hor.Gdns)Knsgtn
Winsbury-sq City-rd 3 444 Peckha7n High-st, Rye-ln 7 947 Gaiety Theat7'e. Strand
^itzroy-sq St Pancras 2 "93 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 3 3^5 Hay77iarket Theatre . . , .
^leet-st Fetter-lane 4 816 /Y;/z/z'«AmyCltngDpt, Grvnr-rd 4 1297 Holborn TIieal7*e
fbclham-rd Stamford-br 3 11 Portla7id-pl Weymouth-st 2 976 Lord'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
rloucester-sq Paddington 2 437 Portmazi-sq Marylebone 2 453 LyccumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Halden-sq .". St James's 3 554 Post Office St Martin's-Ie-Grand 4 1638 Madame Tzissaud's Baker-st
Z-ray s-inn-gate Holborn 4 333 Qicec7is-sq Westminster 4 528 Marvlebo7zeThtr Ch-st, Pdgtn
Z-rosvenor-pl Chapel-st 3 673 Railway Stations j Natio7talGall£ry Trafalgar-sq
^rosvenor-sq
rrosvznor-gate Park-lane 2
Mayfair 2 ii43 A Idersgate-st ..Metropolitan 4 1490 Oly7npic Thtr Wy ch-st, Strnd
934 Bamsbzcry. . . .North-London 3 910 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Z-uildJiall City 3 416 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 5 67 P<z z/z7z'<?;*7V«'rWhitechapel-rd
<

Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 6 881 Broad-st ...... North-London 5 1059 Polytechnicf7tstitz(t7iRcgnt-st

'Lam;;iers7nithN.ILnd,Ii.dith-td 4 639 Brixton . Chatham & Dover
. 1238 Prince's Cz'icket Grd Brmptn
Vanover-sq 2 1574 Ca7nden-rd ..North-London 2 474 Pri7icess's Theatre Oxford-st
Harlty-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 2 708 Ca>i7ion-st .South-Eastern 5
. . . 577 P.of Wales's 7'A^Tottnhm-st
^erne-hill The Half Moon 7 1596 Charing Cross South-Eastern 3 1749 Queen's Theatre Long Acre . .

Holborn-cir 4 73i Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 1072 Sdle7''sWellsThtr Stjn's St-rd
IOSPITALS Dalston yu7ictio7i Nth-Lndn 5 5^5 St. Ja77ies's Hall. Regent-st .

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 3 408 Edgware-rd Metropolitan . .

1 1327 St..Ja77zcs's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand
. 3 1667 Eiist07i-sq .... North-Western 3 73 Stazidard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd,Brom 4 421 Farringd~07i-st. . M etropolitan 4 889 Strand Theatre Strand
German Alma-rd, Dalston s 1303 Fe7ichicrch-st B'.ackwali 5 '339 SthKe7tsgt7iMsmCromv/ell-xd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd 3
. 890 Gloucesler-rd . . Metropolitan 3 1660 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl,Nwntn
Guy's ..StThomas's-st, Boro 5 1335 Highbury North-London 4 120 Surrey Theatre Blackfriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 4 272 Ke7isi7igto7i Addison-rd 3 •
1142 Vaudeville Theatre .. Strand
Lock Harrow-rd i 916 King's Cross Great Northern 3 5i6 VictoriaPal ThlrWater\oo-u\
Lock Dean-st, Soho .3 505 L iverpool-st Gre at E aster 5
. .
J 374 Zoological Garde7is Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 6 883 Zcw^m-^London&Brighton S 1465 Toiuer of Lo7idon
London Fever L.ivpl-rd, Islgtn 4 36 Lztdgate-hill Chatm & Dover 4 1278 Uxbridge-rd New-rd.Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 3 1239 Ma7isio7t House Mtrdpn Dist 5 265 ^«7^/z«//-^rVauxhall-britlgc-rd
Lying-in, Ge^York-rd, Lamb 4 1361 Moorgate-st . . .Metropolitan 3 613 Vzctoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . .City-rd 4 . . 1683 Nolli7ig-hillHamrsmth &C ity 2 262 Wa7ids7uorth-rd Priory-rd,
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd i 1303 Old Ke7it-rd South-London
. . 7 1462 Wa7'wick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq 3 12 Paddington GtWestern(dept) 2 159 Waterloo-br Watcrloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's-inn-rd 3 1239 Ozteen's-rd South-London 8 97 ]Vestbour7ie-t,'.r Bishop's-rd
-SY. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 4 1308 St. Pancras Midland 1 596 I >ndo7iCemeteryI: u]lnn-u\
St. George's. .Hyde-pk Corner 3 372
|

ShQrcditch d - I
•
" 5 1.053 i!Vs/;n\'i,'cr[/lo.of/\r)'.) Pal Yd
.St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 4 1683 Spa-rd South-eastern b 16x9 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 2 86 Vauxhall . . . .South-Western 1 1693 York and Albany Regent's-pk
 DISTANCES from ACACIA ROAD (Eyre Arms) STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing mces of Hospitals,
to the Centres of Roads, Entranc E and N.W. Corners of Square
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
^///fa-rrf,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 1436 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 3 1465 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd i 296 University Gower-st, St Pane 2 355 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
Batik of Engl. Threadueedle-st 4 936 Westminster Broad Sanctuary 3 1210 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin)
Basmghall-st Bankruptcy-ct
. . 4 859 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 2 1078 Westbourne-pk Gt Western . .

Batiersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 295 Hyde-pkVictoridk-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 106 West Bromptoft Mtpoltn Dist
Baysivater Queen's-rd, Por-gar
. . i 1462 Islington The Angel 3 661 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq Bloomsbury 2 902 Ke7iningt07i-rd Kennington-la 4 1545 Regent 's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 2 1616 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 2 1709 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 2 4i5 AY/^r/f..Park-rd, Edgware-rd 1619 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st Houndsditch 4 1613 King's Cross 2 1183 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .Charlotte-st. . 4 45^ Kiug's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 4 666 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq 2 i57 2 Knighlsbridge Sloane-st 2 1690 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bonds t Piccadilly 2 949 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 2 914 St.Gcorge's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Borough High-si S tGeo rge'sC h 4 1429 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st . .
4 10 St. James' s-sq St. James's
Brixto/i St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 649 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 4 195 St. James's-st King-st
/>V<?.7a'-.s7'High-s t, S tGi Is Blmsby a ,
1414 La?nbeth Palace 4 530 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunsiuick-sq St Pancras 2 1439 Leadeuhall-st Lime-st 4 I4i5 St. John s-wdUyreAms,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone i 830 Lincoln's-inn Serle-st 3 «33 St. Katherine's Docks . . Bridge
Cadogan-pl Pont-st 3 220 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1 368 St. Paul' s-churchyard Ludgt-hl
C7«»«flfe«-^«MthrRedCapHgh-st i 1092 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 4 1060 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone i 1686 Londo)i Bridge Adelaide-plCity 4 1384 .Swz//*/!<r/a;MeatMkt,west entrc
Chancery -lane ... Holborn 3 624 London Docks Up E Smithfield 5 933 Soho-sq
Chariug-cross The Statue 3 197 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 2 1040 Somerset House Strand
Cheaps ide Wood-st 4 410 Lowndes-sq Knightsbridge 2 16S1 Stepney-gr King Tohn-st
ClulseaHosptl ChplEnt, Qn's-rd 3 1582 Ludgate-circus 3 i'554 Stockwell. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd
Chester-sq The Church 3 689 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd i5t>3 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital^ .Ne\vgate : st .
3 1671 Manchestcr-sq .... Marylebone 1 1 109 Tavistock-sq .... ... .St Pancras
Clapham-comS. £.. cor, Bal Hl-rd o 937 Mansion House City 4 836 Teuiple-bar Fleet-st
c7(frir<?«7M?/ZHseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 3 817 Marble-arch Oxford-st 1 1462 Theatres, &c. :

Clerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 3 1212 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 1 597 Adelphi 1 heatre Strand

Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 4 1577 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 2 1422 Agricult. Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks PI ough-br
7
. .
906 Mile End-rdlSzxicxotis Hospital 6 1299 Albert Hall .Kensington-rd
.
Commercial-* a, E . Canal-br . . .
1733 Mint Tower-hill 5
573 Alhafubra .... . .Leicester-sq
Corn Excha Hga Mark-lane 5 35
Notting-hill-sq. .Uxbridge-rd 2 .
124s Ashley's 1 lieatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardeuMarkelRusszll-st 3 229 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 4 611 Botafiic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LovverThames-st 4 1688 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 4 26 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, BImsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone I 180 Old Broad-stWinchestex-st City 4 1356 Court 7'/«V,Sloane-sq,Chelsea
Downing-st. .Treasury-passage 3 766 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 6 738 CoventGarden J heatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 3 118 Oxford-st Regent-cir 2
333 Criterion The at 7-e Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico
3 990 Padding ton-gr . . . .The Church 1 469 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Jidgware-rd Marylebone-rd I 707 Pall Mall War Office 2
1477 Egyptian Hall .Piccadilly
. .
Elephant and Castle Newington 4 1146 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 449 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd i 1727 Parson s-gr Rectory-rd 5 "55 Exhibition{Hor.Gdus)Knsgtii
Finsbury-sq City-rd
4 1068 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 6 1693 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fuzroy-sq St Pancras i 123 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 656 Hayniarket Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 2 1 194 /^w/zctfAmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 4 135 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamtord-br
5 78 Portland-pl VVey tnouth-st 1 251 LorcCsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucesrer-sq Paddington 2 681 Portman-sq Marylebone 1 1513 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden- sq .St James's I 1493
Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 3 89 Madame 7 ussaud's Baker-st
Grays-inn-gate Holborn 2 566 Queen s-sq Westminster 3 280 MaryleboneThlrCh-st, Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 2 1647 Railway Stations NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosveuor-sq ay fair M 2 149 Aldersgate-st . .Metropolitan 2
:

1544 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.otrnd

Grosvenor-gate Park-lane 2 Barnsbury.. ..North-London 1 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
599 1453
Guildhall City 607 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 534 Pavilion /V^rWhitechapel-rd
3 3
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st
4 1424 Broad-st North-London 3 1113 PolytechtiicInstitutnRagxit-st
J lammersmithN. 'End.'Edith-rd 4i3 Brixton . Chatham & Dover 1316 Pmice's Cricket Grd Brmptn
5 . 5
Jlauover-sq i 1228 Camden-rd ..North-London 972 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn i 342 Cauuon-st South-Eastern P. of Wales's '/A'rTottnhm-st
3 799
Heme-hill The Half Moon 6 1675 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 654 Queen's Theatre .Long Acre .

Holborn-cir 2 922 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 5 1150 idler's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rd
HOSPITALS: Daiston Junction Nth-Lndn 3 1108 St. James's Hall.. Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 3 877 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan I 1674 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing O. Agar-st, Strand
. 2 512 Euston-sq . . .North-Western I 44 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd, Brom 4 261 Famngdon-st . Metropolitan 2 943 Strand Theatre Strand
German .... Alma-rd, Dalston 4 86 Fenchurch-s'- Blackwali 3 1530 Sth KensgtnMsmCromwell-rd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd
. i 1433 Gloucester-rd .. Metropolitan 4 461 SurreyGdns Penton-pl.Nvvntn
Guv's ..St Thomas's-st, Boro 3 1661 Highbury ....North-London 2 663 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 2 548 Kensington Addison-rd 4 1202 Vaudeville Thea're Strand . .

Lock Harrow-rd 2 852 King's Cross Great Northern 1 570 VictoriaPal 'I htr Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho I "95 Lroerpool-st . Great Eastern 3 1428 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
Londo?i Whitechapel-rd 4 937 Z.<?«rt'<?;z-£rLondon&Brighton 4 109 Tower of London
London Fcverl.ivp\-rd, Islgtn 2 480 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 2 1500 Uxbndge-rd New-rd, Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre I 1706 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 3 48/ /'az«7*<z//-£/'Vauxhall-bridge-rd
Lying-in, Ge n York-rd, JLamb 3 174 Aloorgate-st .... Metropolitan 3 667 l/ictona-i>k Approach-rd
Lying-in, Loudon . . . .City-rd 2 1737 jXoui}ig-hillHdLmtsmx.\\8zCity 3 884 Wandstuor'Ji-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd I 1444 Old Kent-rd South- London 6
. . 169 War-wick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq I 702 Padduig- on GtWestern dept) 2 ( 912 IVa'erloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's-inn-rd I 1293 Queen s-rd .South-London 6
. . .
5 (J4 Wesibourne- e* J3ishop's-rd
,S>. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 2 1499 St. Pancras Midland 1 635 it cstLo>uiow~e:)>ieiery¥'ulhni-rd
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner 2
. 1346 Shoreditch ....Great Eastern 3 1107 // estmuisietXHo.ofPar.) Pal Yd
Si. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd 2 J737 Spa-rd South-Eastern 5 326 Whitehall Horse Guards
St, Marys Camb-pl Paddngtn 2 415 Vauxhall .... South-Western 4 M York and Atbatiy Regent's-pk
 DISTANCES from CANNON STREET STATION (S.E.R.) STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
M Yds Tvl Yds
i?#/*a-ror,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 4 54 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 i55o Viaduct, Holbor7i Chm & Dvr
aker-st Marylebone-rd 3 872 University Gower-st, St Pane 772 Victoria, Ce7itre of Fro7itage
ank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 5i6 IVestminsterBr oad Sanctuary 2 488 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
asinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct . .781 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 3 93 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
mitersea-pk .Chelsea Susp-br 3 1680
. Hyde-p kVictonz-gt Uxbdge-rd 3 1438 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
*y swater. .Queen's-rd,Por-gar 4 1209 Islington The Angel 1 147? Red Lton-sq Holbor:
edford-sq Bloomsbury 2 209 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 2 231 Regent 's-pk Hanover-gate
elgrave-sq 628 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 4 1302 Rege7it-sq St Pancras
erkeley-sq 2 1476 Kilbum.. Park-id, Edgware-rd 5 435 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
ishopsgate-st. . .Houndsditch "93 Kt7ig's Cross
. 2 3x2 Regent Circus Piccadilly
lackfriars-rd Charlotte-st I 237 A^'w^-rtf Chelsea.Man in Moon 4 1293 Russell-sq
. . .
Bloomsbury
loomsbury-sq I 1359 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 3 705 Rtitla7td-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
ond-st Piccadilly 2 710 Ladbrok gr St John's Church s 02. X St. George s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
'oroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 1690 Lambctn Sridre .Millbank-st 2 524 St. Ja7nes's-sq St. James's .

rixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 4 119 La?nbeth Baths >Vestm-bdg-rd I 1185 St. JaTnes's-st King-st
r<?arf-.tf High-st,StGils,Blmsby I 1418 Lambeth Palace 2 207 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
runswick-sq St Pancras 2 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 1003 StJ oh7i' s-wd\Lyr(zk.ms,¥ c\y-xd
ryanston-sq Marylebonc % 1047 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st. I 519 St. Catherine's Docks ..Bridge
\xdoga>i-pl P'ont-st 1 998 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 3 1407 Si: Paul's-chit7'chyard Ludtjt-hl
*»*'</<r«-^MthrRedCapHgh-st 1 649 Lombard-st Birchin-lane SI8 Sloa-nc-sq Chelsea
xvcndish-sq Marylebonc 2 1296 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 603 Smithfeid MeatMkt.vtest entrc
hancery-lane Holborn I 479 London Docks Up E Smithfield 1 19.5 Soho-sq
haring-cross The Statue I 1528 Lofig-acre St Martin's-lane 1 1426 Somerset House Strand
heapside Wood-st 687 Lo7ondes-sq .... Knightsbridge 3 696 Stepney-gr King John-st
helseaHosptl ChplEnt.Qns-rd 3 1604 Ludgate-circus City 1278 Stock-well Swan, Clapham-rd
kester-sq The Church 3 729 Mai.ta-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 4 599 Stra7id Wellington-st
hrist's Hospital .Ne\vgatc-st 1237 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone 3
. 162 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
<'apham-C07nS.TL.cor, Bal Hl-rd 5 86 Mansiofi House City 41b Temple-bar Fleet-st
!erke7iwellH.scCrctn,Cbh.m-rvf i 1025 Marble-arch Oxford-st 3 411 Theatres, &c. :
'erk:nweU-gr Sessions-house I 6*1 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 3 475 Adelphi Theatre Strand
lal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 801 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 557 Agncult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
vnmtrcial Docks Plough-br 3 430 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 2
. . 829 A Ibert Hall . Kensington-rd
ymmercial-rd, E ..Canal-br 2 926 Mint Tower-hill 1557 Alhambra
.

Leicester-sq
trn ExchangeMark-lane 1019 . \ Uxbridge-rd H
'otli7ig-hill-sq . 289 . .
Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
rventGardeuMarketRusseU.-st I 1004 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 6i5
Botariic Garde7is Regent's-pk
tstom-house LowerThames-st 914 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1228
Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
orset-sq Marylebone 3 ^S 2 Old Broad-stWinchestcr-st City 93 6 Court Thtr,S\oane-sq,Che\sea
oiv)iing-st. .Treasury-passage 2 67 Old Ke7it-rd Canal Bridge 2 1201 Covc7ilGardcn Theatre Bow-st
zton-sq The Church 3 3«3 Oxford-st Regent-cir 2 861
Criteri07i Theatre Piccadilly
xleston-sq Pimlico 3 52=; Paddi7igto7i-gr . . . .The Church 4 182
Drury-la7ie Thtr Catherine-st
igware-rd Marylebone-rd 3 1311 Pall Mall War Office 2 364 Egyptia7i Hall Piccadilly
'ephant and Castle Newington I 770 Park-la7ie Stanhope-gate 3 53 Exeter Hall Strand
'islon-rd Tottenham Court-rd 2 1136 Parso7i's-gr Rectory-rd 6 380 Exhibitio7i(Hor. Gdns) Knsgtn
nsbury-sq
:
City-rd 1463 Pcckham High-st, Rye-ln 3 542 Gaiety Theatre Strand
izroy-sq St Pancras 2 1280 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 1140 Hay market Theatre
'eet-st Fetter-lane 1647 Pimlico Amy CltngDpt, Gr vnr-r d 3 286
Ho lb or71 Theatre
dham-rd Stamford-br s 622 Portla7id-pl Weymouth-st 2 I59 6 Lo7-d'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
'oucester-sq Paddington 3 1602 Portma7i-sq 3 Marylebone 425 Lyceui7iThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
>ldt.n-sq St James's 2 584 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1032 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
"ay's-inn-gate Holborn I 401 Quee)is-sq Westminster 2 939 Ma7'ylebo7ieThtr Ch-st, Pdgtn
'osve7ior-pl Chapel-st 433 RAILWAY STATIONS : Natio7ialGallery Trafalgar-sq
'Osvenor-sq Mayfair 3 163 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan 1590 Olytnpic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
'Osvc7ior-gait Park-lane 3 491 Barnsbury .North-London 2 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
. . .
1555
ttldhall City 73b Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 1724 Pavilio7i 77z/rWhitechapel-rd
xckney ..Well-st, Mare-st 2
. f . . I570 Broad-st North-London 13" PolytechnicDzstitut7iKegnt-st
7 w
W(fr.$?wWfN. End, Edith-rd 6 103 Brixlo7i . . Chatham & Dover 3 1454 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
xnover-sq 2 1123 Ca7nden-rd ..North-London 3 458 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
xrley-st Devnshre-st.Mryiebn 3 142 Ca7i7ion-st South-Eastern P. of Wales's 77z^Tottnhm-st
jrne-hill .... The Half Moon 4 1098 Chari7tg Cross South-Eastern 1 1318 Queen's Theatre .Long Acre
.

flbom-cir i 10 Clapha7n-rd Chatm & Dover 3 1667 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJn'sSt-rd
DSPITALS Dalston Jti7ictio7i Nth-Lndn 2 1431 St. James's Hall. .Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd i 963 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 3 I59 6 St. JaTnes's Theatre, King-st
ACharing Cr. .Agar-st, Strand i 1208 Etcston-sq .... North-Western 2 1 194 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
"onsum-ption Fulhm-rd,Brom 4 805 Farri7igdon-st. .Metropolitan 1 236 Stra7id Theat7'e Strand
\ierman Alma-rd, Dalston 3 409 Fetichicrch-st Blackwall 1136 SthKe nsgt7iAfsmCTomvic\\-rd
t. Northern . Caledonian-rd 2
. 1055 Gloucesler-rd . . Metropolitan 4 1005 Su7'7-eyGd7is Penton-pl,Nwntn
xuy's St Thomas's-st, Boro
. . 1306 Highbury .North-London 2 1468
. . . Surrey Theatre Blackfriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields I 605 Ke7isi7igt07i Addison-rd 5 1253 Vaudeville Theatre Strand
. .

'
ock Harrow-rd 5 52 Kings Cross Great Northern 2 537 VictoriaPal 77^VWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 2 426 Liverpool-st .Great Eastern 1442
. Zoological Ga7'dc7is Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd I 989 Z.0;ztf<w-£rLondon&Brighton 1235 Tower of Lo7ido7i
London Fever l*ivpl-rd, Islgtn 2 408 Ludgate-hill Chatm Dover 1363 & Uxbridge-7'd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre I 1224 Ma7isio7i House Mtropn Dist 438 Vai(xhaU-brVa\\y.\\a\\-hx\.d<gQ.-xd
^ving-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb I 1325 Moorgate-st ....Metropolitan 1049 Victoria-pk Approach-rd
'
^Lying-in, London . .City-rd I . 224 Notti7ig-h z'//Hamrsmth &City 3 1406 Wa7tds?oorth-rd .... Priory-rd
J
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 3 1466 Old Kent-rd South-London 3 534
. . Warwick-sq Pimlico
,, Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 2 734 Paddi7igton GtWestern (dept) 4 470 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
oyal Free .... Gray 's-inn-r d I 1392 Queen's-rd South-London 3 929 Westbour7ie-ter Bishop's-rd
it. Bartholomew's VVst Smith 1498 St. Pa7icras Midland 2 610 WestLondo7iCe77ietery¥ ulhm-rd
It. George's. .Hyde-pk Corner
3 131 Shoreditch Great Eastern 301 1 Weslmi7ister[Ilo.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd i 336 Spa-rd South-Eastern 1 1342 Whitehall Horse Guards
|
•/. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 4 44 Vauxhall ....South- Western 2 1154 York a7id Albany Regent's-pk
i!
DISTANCES from CHARING CROSS STATION (S.E.R.) STANDING
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares
TO Yds TO Yds TO M Ml Yc
A Ipha-rd, Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd 1226 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1605 Viaduct, Ho ib 07-71 Chm&Dvr r| 6
Baksr-st Marylebone-rd 236 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 532 Victoria, Centre of Fro7uage 1 9.
Ba/ik of Engl. Threadneedle-st 1461 WestminsterBr oad Sanctuary 1350 IValerloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin; 1 :: 1

Basi7ighall-st Bankruptcy-ct
. . 1490 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 1 792 Wesiboicme-pk Gt Western 3 16 . .

Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 739 //yate-//£Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 6b 1 West Brompto7i Mtpoltn Dist I .'> . : 1

Baysivater. Queen's-rd,Por-gar
.
43 2 Isli7igton The Angel 2 S12 Red Li07i-sq Holborn 1 1

Bedford-sq Bloomsbury 1690 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 1 1685 Rege7ii's-pk Hanover-gate 2 n:

Belgrave-sq 1327 Ke7isi7igt7i The Church, High-st 3 241 Rege/U-sq St Pancras 1 II(
Berkeley-sq 417 Kilbum. .Park-rd, Edgware-rd 3 1418 Rege7it-st Langham-pl(theChch) 1 4' i

Bishopsgate-st. . . .Houndsditch 378 Ki7ig's Cross 2 Regent Circus Piccadilly 10 1

Blackfriars-rd . . .Charlotte-st 705 King's-rdChelsca,Man in Moon 3 209 Russell-sq Bloomsbury 3< A

Bloo7/isbury-sq 1694 Knightsb ridge Sloane-st 1 1404 Rutla7td-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd 2 2
Boiid-sc Piccadilly 1411 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 3 1607 St.George's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Bo* oughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 1684 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st 1 118 St. Ja7?ies's-sq
. . St. James's
Brixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 1502 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 335 St. James' s-st King-st
j5r0aaf-.r/High-st,StGils,Blmsby 1102 Lambeth Palace 1 670 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Bru7isivick-sq St Pancras 8*5 Leade)ihall-st Lime-st 2 180 St.J ohu's-ivd^Lyxo.AviM^ c\y-xd
Bryansto?i-sq Marylebone 270 Li?icol?C s-i7i7i Serle-st *53i SI. Katheri7ie's Docks ..Bridge
Cadogau-pl Pont-st 1697 Lisso7i-gr Marylebone-rd 2 702 St. Paul's -churchyard Ludgt-hl
C«w(2fe«-taMthrRedCapHgh-st 772 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1 1585 Sloatie-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 578 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 1 1750 S7nithfieldM.tdX'Kl'k.t,vizst entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn
.«,
245 Lo7ido7i Docks Up E Smithfield 2 1304 Soho-sq
Chart) i,g-cross The Statue 329 Lo7ig-acre St Martin's-lane 037 Sotfierset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 1020 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 1 1395 Stepney-gr ... King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt, Qn's-rd 596 Ludgate-circus ... .. .... City 1 .
160 Stock-well Swan, C'lapham-rd
Chesler-sq The Gflurch 1466 Mazda-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 2 1582 Stra7td Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st .
653 Ma)ichesler-sq .... Marylebone 1 1192 'Pavistock-sq .... St Pancras
Ciapham-comS.JEL. cor, BalHi-rd 1091 Ma7isio?i House City 1 1361 Teviple-bar Fleet-st
Clerke7noellHseCrcti\,Cbhm-rw 1147 Marble-arch ....... Oxford-st 1 1394 Theatres, &c.
Clcrkenwell-gr Sessions-house 1119 Marylebe7ie-rd St Maryleb Ch 1 1647 Adelphi heatre
'1
Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 188 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 462 Agncult. Hall Uppr-st, Islg'ui
Coimnercial Docks
Com»i:r-cial-rd, E
Plough-br . .
1161 MileE7id-rd Bancroft's Hospital 4
Mint
64 A tbert Hall . Kensington-rd
.
Canal-br 263 Tower-hill 2 Alhambra Leicester-sc
944
Com Exchange Mark-lane 406 Noctifig-hill-sq .Uxbridge-rd 3
. .
1272 AsUey'sThealr WstmstrBr-rc
CovcntGarden Market Russell-st 764 Obelisk. .St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 866 Bota7iic Garde7is Regent's-pk
Custom-Jiouse LowerThames-st 301 Old Bailey C en Criminal Court I 392 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blnisby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 682 OldBroad-sl Winchester-st City 2 121 Court y/j/T'.Sloane-sq.Chelse
Downing-st. .Treasury-passage 906 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 3 CoveutGardeiiTheatre Bow-st
993
Eaton-sq The Church 1056 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 151 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 1390 Paddi7i^to7i-gr . . .The Church 2 1 165 Dritry-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgiuare-rd Marylebone-rd 534
Pall Mall War Office
953 Egyph.a7i Hall .... Piccadilly
ElepJia?it and Castle
Newington 1401 Park-la7ie Stanhope-gate 1 Exeter Hall Strand
754
Enstou-rd Tottenham Court-rd Parson's-gr Rectory-rd 4 Exhibilio7i(Ho7'.Gd7is)Kns^ti
723 10^4
Fi/tsbitry-sq .City-rd
374
Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 4 198 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fitzroy-sq St Pancras 768 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1 88 Hay7?iarket Jheat7'e
Fleet-st Fetter-lane i55i /Y?/z/zc<7AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-ul 1 1655 Holborn 7 heatre
Fulha?n-rd Stamtord-br 1321 Portla7id-pl Weymouth-st 1 901 Lord'sCrckiGrd StJn'sWd
Gloncester-sq Paddington 825 Port77ia7i-sq Marylebone 1 1432 Lyceu7ii Thtr Wllngtn-st, Stncl
Golden-sq .St James's 1321 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
987
Gray' s-iun-g ate Holborn 26S Queen' s-sq Westminster 1 40 Marylebone TAtrGh-st, Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st i*34 railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sc
Grosvoior-sq Mayfair 1037 Aldersgace-sc . .Metropolitan 1 1229 Oly?npic Thtr Wych-st.Strnc
Grosvenor-gale Park-lane 1192 Banisbury North-London 226 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
3
Giuldhall City 1414 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 1 691 Pavilio7TTh'r\^\vXec\vxnz\.-xd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st Broad-st North-London 2 Polyfech7iic/7islitut7iRegnt-^t
755 494
HammersmilhN.'End,Edith.-rd 802 Brixt07t Chatham Dover &. 1077 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
. .
3
Hanover-sq 269 La7nde7i-rd . .North-London 2 1222 Pri7icess's Theatre Oxford-st
Harley-st. Devnshre-st,Mrylebn La7mo7i-st .South-Eastern 1 P.of Wales's ThtrT ottnhm-st
1187 . . . 1312
Heme-hill .The Half Moon
. . .
1435 CJianng Cross South-Eastern Queen's Theatre Long Acre . .

Holbom-cir 336 Clapha7?i-rd Chatm Dover 3 & 910 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rd
HOSPITALS Dalsto7i jfu7ictio7i Nth-Lndn 4 290 St. Ja77ies's flail. Regent-st .

Bethleheiii Lambeth-rd 917 Edgware-rd ..Metropolitan 2 819 St. Ja77ies s Theat7'e, King-st
Charing Or. Agar-st, Strand
. 35o Eusto7t-sq .... North- Western 1 1354 Sta7idard Theatre Shoreditch
Constti7iption Fulhm-rd, Brom 1504 Farrmgdo 71-st. .Metropolitan 1 750 Stra7id Theatre Strand
German.... A\ma.-rd, Dalston 1028 Fe7tchurch-s! Blackwail 2 473 Sth A. e7isgi nMs7nCxoTrmeX\.-id
Gt.Northern .Caledonian-rd
. mi Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 2 1704 SttrreyGdus Penton-pl, N wni n
Guv's ..StThomas's-st, Boro 149 Highbury North-London 3 574 Su> 7ey•Theatre Black .riars-r. i

King s College Lmc-inn-fields 1300 Kensi7ig!.o)i Addison-rd 4 192 Vaudeville Thea:re .. btraud
Lock Iarrow-rd
I 1035 Ki7ig's Cross Great Northern 2 S8 Victor taPal 1 7z/rWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 1374 Lwerpool-st ..Great Eastern 2 627 Zoological GardeJis Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechaoel-rd 224 Lo7ido7i-brI^ondon&:Ba^hioi\ 2 287 Toiuer 0/ Lo7ido/t
LoJtdon Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 1215 Ludgate-Jull Chatm <k b^vcr 1 253 Uxbridge-rd H&w-rd.,Sh.r)d'sBs\
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 1082 Mansi07i House Mtropn Dist 1 1000 I 'an i/;rf//-£/-Vauxhall-bridge-rd
Lvmg-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb no J/oorgate-st Metropolitan 2 234 Vic orui-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, Lo7ido7i .City-rd . .
737 .\'oiti7ig-hillH.a.mvsmth'iv:C\.ty 4 629 Wandsiuonh-rd .... Priory-rd
Lyi7iii-i7i, Qn's Marylebne-rd 689 Old Ae7tt-ra . . South- London 4 326 Wanvick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq 103 Paddi7ig-07t GtWestern dept) ( 2 1453 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd 1217 Ouee/is-rd . .South-London 4
. . 721 }i esbour7ie<er Bishop's-rd
St* Bar.'holo/7ie7t>'s Wst Smith 724 St. Pa7icras diand t M .

1536 II'estLondonLe77tetery¥u\\\m-rd
St. Georgfs. . Hyde-pk Corner 830 Sliorediich Great 2 I
1246 U estnti7is er\H.o.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's . . .Old-st, City-rd 574 Spa-rd South-Eastern 3 483 //'kvehOrll Horse Guards
St* Mary s Camb-pl Paddngtn 1027 Vauxhall .South -Western
. . t 1531 York atui Albany Regent's-pk
 ISTANCES from COMMERCIAL ROAD, Old Kent Road, STANDING
^ured fr ° m * CeMre 0f ,his <»"*»* to the Cent " s ^ »<«<»». Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Square!*
,f Yds
TO Yds TO
'
pha-rd, Alpha-pl,
t St John's Wd 206 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg Yds (
iker-st Marylcbone-rd 1024 University Gower-st, St Pane
52 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr 88*1
:nk of Engl. Threadneedle-st 997 Victoria, Centre of Frontage 27V •

1750 WestminsterBroa.d Sanctuary

smghall-st . Bankruptcy-ct 851 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin) 1544
•'

. 366 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 1219 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western

ttersea-pk
.Chelsea Susp-br
. 1083 //yak-/£Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 807
I590 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
•ysiuater. Queen's-rd,Por-gar 1361 Islington i3 9 i
.
The Angel 960 Red Lion-sq Holborn
dford-sq ... Bloomsbury 434 A ennington-rd Kennington-la 157
1140 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate 166
,
lgraie-sq ,
1327 Kcnsingtn he Church, Hi.jh-si
1

rkeley-sq
i.
654 Regent-sq St Pancras 965
1450 Kilburn. .Park-rd, Edgware-rd 5*7 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
shopsgate-st. . . . H oundsditch 407 King's Cross 1176 Regent Circus
1330
zckfriars-rd .. ^.Charlotte-st Piccadilly 373
979 if2>2£-\r-ro?Chelsea,Man in Moon 1261 Russell-sq
9omsbury-sq 309 Knights bridge Bloomsbury 703
Sloane-st 57 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
nd-st Piccadilly 684 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 660
roughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 776 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
1263
70 Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st .
421 St. James' s-sq
ixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd St. James's 312
155 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1322 St. James' s-st
oad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby 1570 Lambeth Palace King-st 53S
unswick-sq 104 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
St Pancras Sb 3 Leadenhall-st Lime-st
yanston-sq ..... .Marylebone 135 St.John' s-wdEyrcAms,F c\y-rd T*M
1199 Lincoln's-inn Serle-st 1367 St. Katherine's Docks
dogati-pl Pont-st 1485 Lisson-gr B&idge. . XII2
Marylebone-rd 1559 St.Paul's-churchyard Lud^t-hl
wa^-^MthrRedCap Hgh-st 1335 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1562 Sloane-sq
48l
veudish-sq Marylebone Chelsea I496
1448 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity "57 SmH/i/ieldM.catMk.t t vrest entrc
ancery-lane Holborn *3*3 Londo7t Docks Up E Smithfield 1177
1049 Soho-sq
String-cross The Statue 1320 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 149 Somerset House
468
eapside , . Strand 888
Wood-st 259 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge
dseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 49 Stepncy-gr King John-st 1544
1519 Ludgate-circus City 382 Stock7ucll....Syr3in, Clapham-rd
\esler-sq The Church 947 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd Strand
178
rist's Hospital 751 Wellington-st 764
.Newgate-st .
75 6 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone
ipham-comS.E.cot,Ba.l Hl-rd 314 Tavistock-sq St Pancras 1213
1275 Mansion House City 1700 Temple-bar Fleet-st
r£<r«w<f//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw "3 Marble-arch 928
Oxford-st 563
rken-wcll-gr Sessions-house 1521 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh Theatres, &c. :

%l Exchange Lovvr Thames-st

627 Adelphi Theatre
1592 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E.Corn Strand 1072
nmercial Docks 1425 Agncult.Hall Uppr-st,islgtn
Plough-br . . 1244 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 1412
1721
wnercial-rd, .... Canal-br E 58 Mint Tower-hill 689
Albert Hall . . Kensington-rd 1367
n Exchange .... Mark-lane T 5i
Notting-hill-sq . Uxbridge-rd Alhambra Leicester-sq 1671
. .
441 Astley'sThealr WstmstrBr-rd
'entGardenMarketRussell-st 1069 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1696
Mom-house LowerThames-st 693 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
1705 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 598
"55
•set-sq Marylebone 1484 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby '33
U>ning-st. .Treasury -passage
308 Court 7ArV,Sloane-sq,Chelsea
893 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 1421
'on-sq The Church 559 CovenlGardenTheatrc Bow-st 1 100
739 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1013
ieston-sq Piinlico Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
374 Paddington-gr The Church 334 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
237
jnuare-rd Marylebone-rd I4&3 Pall Mall War Office 1011
phant and Castle Newington 207 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
150 Park-lane Stanhope-gat 662
ston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 27 Exeter Hall
1288 Parson's-gr Rectory-rd Strand 891
tsbury-sq 203 Exhibitio?t(Hor. Gdns) Xnsgtn
City-rd 949 Peckhatn High-st, Rye-ln 1345
zroy-sq 1337 Gaiety Theatre Strand
St Pancras 1432 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1120
788
't-st Fetter-lane 735 /Vw/zietfAmyCltngDpt, Grvnr-rd
Hay market Theatre 1687
'ham-rd 1444 Holborn Theatre
Stamf ord-br 537 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 174S
1383
ucester-sq. Paddington Portman-sq Loi-dsCrckt-Grd StJn'sWd-rd 801
1754 Marylebone 577
den-sq St James's Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand Lyceu7nThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd 806
594 55i Madame
iy' s -inn-gate Holborn 1265 Queen s-sq Westminster Tussaud's Baker-st 725
1302 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st, Pdgtn
svenor-pl Chapcl-st 863 507
svenor-sq Mayfair
Railway Stations: NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq 1540
262 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan
svenor-gale Park-lane 400
1109 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd 1088
Idhall City
Bamsbury North-London 788 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground) 1105
:kncy Well-st, Mare-st
308 B lackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 1421 Pavilion /Vz/rWhitcchapel-rd 165)1
732 Broad-st North-London
nmerstnithN. End, Edith-r d 683 PoiyechnicInslilutnRcgnt-st 1209
tover-sq
1084 Brixton Chatham & Dover
. .
1731 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn 386
1275 Camden-rd ..North-London
"ley -st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 1322 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st 680
294 Cannon-st .... South-Eastern
ite-hill Half The Moon 1634 P.of Wales's 77*/rTottnhm-st 821
5*5 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1358 Queen's Theatre Long Acre
bom-cir . . 1200
874 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 1096 Sdler's Wells Thtr Stjn's St-rd
SPITALS: Da/slon Junction Nth-Lndn 589
•thlehem
645 St.James's Hall.. Regent-st 448
Lambeth-rd 860 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 1748 St. James's Theatre, King-st
ha ring Cr. Agar-st, Strand 469
. 1248 Euston-sq .... North- Western 1720 S.andard Theatre Shoreditch
?nsumptia?i Fulhm-rd.Brom 1275
1181 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan "57 Strand Theatre Strand
rman. . Alma-rd, Dalston 1020
.
1259 Fe?ichurch-st Blackwall 268 Sih KensgtnMsmCromv/cl\-rd
Northern .Caledonian-rd 1024
. . 163 Glonccster-rd .. Metropolitan 227 SurreyGdns Penton-pl,Nwntn
*ys ..StThomas's-st, Boro 183
416 Highbury .... North- London 954 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
ing's College Linc-inn-nelds Kensington Addison-rd 759
1337 605 Vaudeville Theatre Strand
*ck Harrow-rd
. .
103a
204 King's Cross Great Northern 1401 ViaonaPal ThtrWatcrloo-rd 1 199
v/fe Dean-st, Soho 49i Ltverpool-st ..Great Eastern 681 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
mdon Whitechapel-rd 289
121 London-brl^ondon&.15xv£\\t.oi\ 892 Tower of London
mdon Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 259
1563 Ludgate-hill ChatraDover & 290 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh 1594
'ing-in Endeil-st Long Acre 1376 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 1717 Vaztxhall-brV SLixxhaill-bridgc-rd 713
fng-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 11 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan Victoria-pk Approach-rd
'ing-in, London .... City-rd 535 549
1470 Notting-hillHamrsmth &C ity 1558 Wands-worth-rd .... Priory-rd
'inz-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd Old Kent-rd 709
1618 South- London
. . 611 War-wick-sq Pimlico
iddlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 9«
886 Paddington GtWestern dept) ( 622 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rdl 180
yal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd 496 Queen's-rd .South-London
. . 1009 Westbourne-ter .... Bishop's-rdl 880
Bartholomew's Wst Smith 931 St. Pancras Midland
George's. . Hyde-pk Corner
T
474 WestLo?idonCemeteryFulhm-rd 6 348
1 166 Shoreditch ....Great Eastern 1275 Westmim.(er(Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd 650
< 1582 Spa-rd South-Eastern 566 Whitehall Horse Guards I02Z
dforyjCamb-plPaddngtn 6 J96 Vauxhall ....South- Western 265 Y0rk and Albany Regent's-pk
3 | I I230
K
DISTANCES from EUSTON (L.&N.W.R.), Seymour Street, STANDING
Measured from the Centre of thi ; Standin g to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares
TO M Yds TO M Yds
Alpha-rd,AlphZL-p\,StJohn'sWd 1596 St. Thomas's Westmtns-bdg 2 1019 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Bakerst Marylebone-rd 654 University Gower-st, St Pane 948 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
Batik of Engl. Threadneedle-st 1023 Westminster Broad Sanctuary 2 718 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basinghallst Bankruptcy-ct . . 946 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 2 Z048 Westboume-pk ..Gt Western
Battersca-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 82 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 967 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayswater . . Queen's-rd,Por-gar 1739 Islington The Angel 1 59i Red Lionsq Holborn
Bedford-sq ... .... Bloomsbury 1757 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 3 678 Regent' s-pk Manover-gate
Belgravesq 1586 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 3 1627 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 1628 Kilbum . Park-rd, Edgware-rd 3
. 241 Regentst Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgatest. . Houndsditch . . 1700 King's Cross Z113 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd ... Charlotte-st 1128 AY?*^-\r-r^Chelsea,Man in Moon 4 906 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq . 1695 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 2 1660 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bonds.' Piccadilly 1728 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 3 1181 St.Gcbrge'ssq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Borough High-st StGeorge'sCh 383 Latnbeth Bridge Millbank-st . . 2 1246 St.jfames's-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 821 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 2 1 189 St.James 's-st King-st
Broad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby 445 Lambeth Palace . . 2 •
1675 St.James' s-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunswicksq St Pancras 1206 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 2 1502 5r.y#A«'j-wafEyreAms,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone 1285 Lincobi s-inn Serle-st 1 854 St. Kathenne's Docks Bridge . .

Cadogan-pl Pont-st 196 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1 1 189 St. Paul 's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
Ca?»rtte7j-/;zMthrRedCapHgh-st 1296 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 2 1147 Sloanesq Chelsea
Cavendishsq Marylebone 668 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 1466 Smith/ieldM.z2XM.Vx,viest entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 711 London Docks Up E Smithfield 3 1020 i>ohosq
Charing-cross The Statue 1465 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1 898 Sotnerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 497 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 2 I6S! Stepney -gr King Tohn-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 1552 Ludgate-circus City 1 Z672 StockweU. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd
Chesicr-sq The Church 592 Maiaa-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 2 729 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital . .Newgate-st Mancheslersq . . .Marylebone 1 . Z003 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comSS&.cox^&X Hl-rd 457 Mansion House City 2 923 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C/!fr£tf«7f<f//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 665 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 38 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 1052 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh I 257 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 1664 Metrop. CattleMkt S.E. Corner 1 1410 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br . . 1620 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 4 1386 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Commerczal-rd, E Canal-br . . . . 60 Mint Tower-hill 3 660 Alhambra Leicester-s
Com Exchange .... Mark-lane 122 Notling-hill-sq. . . Uxbridge-rd 3 1245 Astley's Thealr Wstmstr Br-r
CoventGardenMarkelR.uss&ll-st 992 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 2 1289 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st *5 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 2 "3 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 1114 Old BroadsfW inchester-st City 2 1443 Court 77w>,Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Doivning-st. .Treasury-passage 274 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 4 1416 CovenlGardenTheatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 78 Oxford-st Regent-cir i 693 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 831 Paddington-gr . . . .The Church 2 304 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd . . .Marylebone-rd 1631 Pall Mall War Office 2 187 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 64 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 515 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 897 Parson s-gr Rectory-rd 5 '
1512 Exhtbition{ Hor. Gdns) Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd 998 Peckhatn High-st, Rye 5 621 Gaiety Theatre Strand
* ilzroy-sq St Pancras 1282 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 398 Haymarkct Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 1417 .PzTtt/z^AmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 3 1023 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamtord-br 1530 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 1 35 LordsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington 576 Portman-sq Marylebone z 1328 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq .StJ ames's 1176 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 2 334 Madame Tussauds Baker-st
Grays-inn-gate Holborn 789 Queen s-sq Westminster 2 zi68 MaryleboneThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 1389 RAILWAY STATIONS : NationalGallery Trafalgar-si
Grosvenor-sq
Grosvenor-gate
Mayfair
Park-lane
1738 A Idersgates t . . M etr opolitan 2 331 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strm
400 Barnsbury .... North-London 1 1344 Oval "Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City 872 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 2 800 Pavilion /Vt/rWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 528 Broad-st North- London 2 z66o Polyrechn iclnslitutn R egnt-s t
HammersmithN. Hnd,E.dith-rd 429 Brixton . Chatham & Dover 5
. 396 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq 970 Camden-rd North-London . . 1746 Princess's Theatre Oxtord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 93 Cannonst .. ..South-Eastern 2 1064 P. of Wales's 7/tr>Tottnhm-st
Heme-hill .The Half Moon
. .
754 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1 1430 Queen's Theatre . . Long Acre
Holborn-cir .
1187 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 5 278 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n*s St-rd
HOSPITALS: Dalston function Nth-Lndn 3 369 St.James's Hall. Regent-st .

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 1457 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 1 1569 St.James's Theatre, King-st

Charing C>..Agar-st, Strand 1288 Eustonsq .North- Western
. . 306 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fuihm-rd.Brom 3 Famngdonst . .Metropolitan z 1520 Strand Theatre Strand
Ger?nau ... .Alma-rd, Dalston 1 107 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 3 35 Sth A e ttsgtn MsmCromvfcM-icd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd . 469 Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 4 203 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl,Nwntn
Guy's ..St Thomas's-st, Boro 37i Highbury ....North-London 2 608 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 736 Kensington Addison-rd 4 1295 Vaudeville Theatre . Strand .

Lock Harrow-rd 296 icing's Cross Great Northern 1176 ViaoriaPal 7'^rWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 547 Lwerpool-st ..Great Eastern 3 189 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 1546 Z.o«^«-*»'London&Brighton 3 338 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 980 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 2 5 Uxbndge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 526 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 2 752 Vauxhall-b rVaiUxha.ll-bridge-rd
Lying-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 754 Moorgatest Metropolitan
.... 2 1214 Viaona-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London .City-rd . . . 477 Nouing-hiliHa.mrsm.th &City 3 1728 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebnc-rd 1339 Old Kent-rd South-London
. . 5 749 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 98 Paddington GtWestern(dept) 2 807 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free . . .Gray's-inn-rd 1711 Queen s-rd .South-London
. . 5 1 144 Westboume-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 4 St. Pancras Midland 896 WestLondonCemetery'F ulhm-rd
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner 1088 Shorediich ....Great Eastern 2 Z607 Westmi?isiet\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Lujke's Old-st, City-rd 477 Spa-rd South-Eastern 4 8i3 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 3X0 Vauxhall .... South- Western 3 §02 York and Albany Regent's-ok
 DISTANCES fir. (nr. HOLBORN VIADUCT Sta*) L.C/&D.R. STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
4///i5a-rrf,Alpha-pl,StJohn sWd 3 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
,
34o St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg X 1189
Bdkcr-st Marylebone-rd 2 1158 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 1044 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
Ba?ik of Engl. Threadneedle-st *33« WestminsterBroad Sanctuary 1 1692 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(inain lin)
Hasinghall-st .Bankruptcy-ct . 1261 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 2 898 Westbourjie-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 3 10S1 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 1724 West Bro7>ipton Mtpoltn Dist
Bays-water. .Queen's-rd, Por-gar 3 1495 Islington The Angel 1 46 r Red Lton-sq Holbo
Bedford-sq Bloomsbury i 47« Kennington-rd Kennington-la 1 394 Regent 's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 2 1433 Kensingtn The Church, High 4 347 Regent-sq St Pancras
fierkeley-sq 2 230 Kilburn Park-rd, Edgware-rd 4 721
. Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . Houndsditch I 255 King's Cross 1 567 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. Xharlotte-st I 131 King's-rdC\\e\sQdL,M.dxi\i\ Moon 4 533 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq 1614 Knightsbridge S)oane-st 2 1510 Ratland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Sond-st Piccadilly I i5 r 5 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 4 910 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
UoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh I 1073 Lambeth Bridge .Milibank-st . 2 460 St. James's-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 4 537 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd I 1060 St. James' s-st .... King-st
Broad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby i 33 Lambeth Palace 2 194 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunswick-sq St Pancras i 254 Leadenhall-st Lime-st I 57 St. J ohn's-wdEy re Ams,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone 2 1333 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 1414 St. Katherine's Docks ..Bridge
Zadogan-pl Pont-st 3 43 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 2 i 6 93 St. Paul 's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
J£7a?«a?<r«-r«MthrRedCapHgh-st 2 904 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1462 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Zavendish-sq Marylebone I 1582 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity I 21 Smith/ield Mea,tM.kt,west entrc
^ha?tcery-lane Holborn 734 London Docks Up E Smithfield I 1335 Soho-sq
haring-cross The Statue I 684 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane I 434 Somerset House Strand
neapside ...., Wood-st 812 Lowndes-sq Knightsbridge 2 1501 Stepney-gr Ring John-st
helseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 3 923 Ludgate-circus City 602 Slock-well. .Swan, Clapham-rd
.

Zhester-sq The Church 3 33 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 3 885 Strand Wellington-st

Christ's Hospital . .Newgate-st 313 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone 2 448 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.il. cor, Bal Hl-rd 5 504 Mansion House City 1238 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C"/(fr/l'^«w^//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 1218 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 697 Theatres, &c. :
lerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 1017 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 2 761 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Zoal Exchange Lowr Thames-st i 219 Metrop. CattleMkt S.E. Corner 2 884 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br 3 . . 1608 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 2 1701 Albert Hall Kensington-rd
Commercial-rd, E .... Canal-br 3
.

38 Mint Tower-hill 1 975 Alhambra Leicester-sq

Com Exchange Mark-lane i 437 Notting-hill-sq . Uxbridge-r . 4 . 575 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
oventGardenMarketRussell-st i 160 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 738 Botanic Gardens Regent 's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st i 330 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 37o Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st,Blmsby
Dorsct-sq Marylebone 2 :6i8 Old Broad-stWxnchcstc.T-st City 1758 Court 7Vf^-,Sloane-sq, Chelsea
'Uowning-st. .Treasury-passage I 1248 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 3 425 CoventGardenTheatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 2 1383 Ox/ord-st Regent-cir 1 1147 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 2 1732 Paddingion-gr . . .The Church 3 468 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd .Marylebone-rd 2
. . .
1597 Pall Mall War Office 1 1280 Egyptian Hall Piccadilly
[Elephant and Castle Ncwington I 1281 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 877 Exeter Hall Strand
'Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd I 1422 Parson' s-gr Rectory-rd 5 1380 Exhibition{ Hor. Gdns) Knsgtn
\Finsbury-sq City-rd 1735 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 4 78 Gaiety Theatre Strand
\Filzroy-sq St Pancras I 1566 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 191 Hay market Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 803 Pimlico Amy CltngDpt, Grvnr-r d 3 237 Holborn Theatre
Fnlha?n-rd Stamford-br 4 1427 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 2 122 LorcCsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington 3 128 Portman-sq Marylebone 2 711 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
'Goiden-sq ..St James's i 1 148 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 649 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
'Gray's -inn-gate Holborn 656 Queen s-sq Westminster 2 382 MarvleboneThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 2 1238 Railway Stations : NatioiialGallery Trafalgar-sq
s
Grosvenor-sq May fair 2 418 A Idersgate-st ..Metropolitan 830 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
Grosvenor-gaie Park-lane 2 748 Barnsbury .North-London
. . 2 221 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
'"Guildhall City 1187 Blackfriars-br Chtm & Dover 1490 Pavilion 77WVWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 3 356 Broad-st North- London 1 37i PolytechnicfnstitutnRcgnt-st
//aww<?rJ7mWfN.End,Edith-rd 5 908 Brixton Chatham & Dover
. . 4 112 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq i 1409 Camden-rd North- London . . 2 7i3 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
'Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 2 428 Cannon-st South-Eastern 1424 P. of Wales's 7'A/rTottnhm-st
Heme-hill . . . .The Half Moon 4 1609 Charing Cross South-Eastern I 474 Queen's Theatre ..Long Acre
Holborn-cir ,
258 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 4 325 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJn'sSt-rd
Hospitals : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 2 1533 St.James's Hall. Regent-st .

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd i 1091 Edgware-rd Metropolitan 3 . . 122 St.James's Theatre, King-st

\
Charing Cr.. Agar-st, Strand i 364 Euston-sq .... North-Western 1 1449 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd,Brom 3 1610 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 649 Strand Theatre Strand
German Alma-rd, Dalston 3 5" Fenchurch-st Blackwall 1 350 SthKensgtnMsmCxomvfcW-id
Gt. Northern Caledonian-rd i . . 1382 Gloucesler-rd Metropolitan 4 . . 50 SurreyGdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guy's ..St Thomas's-st, Boro I 724 Highbury .... North- London 2 523 Surrey Theatre Blackfriars-rd
'

King's College Linc-inn-fields 1500 Kensington Addison-rd 5 298 Vaudeville Theatre . . Strand
Lock Harrow-rd 4 338 King's Cross Great Northern 1 792 VictoriaPal TTs/rWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho i 652 Liverpool-st Great Eastern 1 . . 504 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 2 101 London-br'LondonSi Brighton 1 6S3 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn I 1064 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 687 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre I 136 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 1112 Vauxhall-brViuxhaW-bxidgz-xd
Lying-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb I 924 Moorgate-st Metropolitan 1713 Victoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd I . 33« JVolling-hillHamrsmth &City 4 1692 Wandsworth-rd Priory-rd
i
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 2 1752 Old Kent-rd South- London. . 3 1518 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq I 1020 Paddington Gt Western (dept) 3 756 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free ....Gray's-inn-rd 1647 Queen's-rd South-London 4 153 Westbourne-ter Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 346 St. Pancras Midland 1 865 WestL ondon Cemete ryF ulhm-rd
Si. George's. Hyde-pk Corner
. 2 936 Shoreditch Great Eastern 1 916 WestminsteriHo.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's . . . .Old-st, City-rd I 175 Spa-rd South-Eastern 2 760 Whitehall Horse Guards
Si. Mary's Carnb-pl Paddngtn 3 33o Vauxhall .... South- Western 2 1189 York and Albany Regent's-pk
K 2
 DISTANCES from HORTICULTURAL GARDENS (N.E. Entrance),
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Square:
M Yds TO M Yds TO
4///*a-*-rf,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 2 549 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 2 1296 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Hakcr-st Marylebone-rd 2 326 University Gower-st, St Pane 3 71 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
9ank of Engl, Threadneedle-st 4 260 WestminsterBroa.d Sanctuary 2 609 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin)
€asinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct 4
. . 289 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post I 140 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
Hattersea-pk .Chelsea Susp-br i
.
1597 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 1710 West Brompton Mtppltn Dist
Hayswater. Queen's-rd, Por-gar i
. 1504 Islington The Angel 4 504 Red Lton-sq Holborn
Bloomsbury 2 Regent 's-pk . .
j

Hedford-sq 1444 Kenningto?i-rd Kennington-la 3 890 Hanover-gate

Helgrave-sq I 227 Keasingtn The Church, High-st 1480 Regent-sq St Pancras
Herkeley-sq I 1437 Kilbum Park-rd, Edgware-rd
. .
3 233 Regent-sl Langham-pl(theChch)
Hishopsgate-st Houndsditch 4 937 King's Cross 3 1396 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Hlackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st 3 849 Kings-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon I 66^ Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Sloomsbury-sq 2 1643 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 1288 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Hond-st Piccadilly I 1280 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church I 1674 St.George's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
dorough High-st StGcorge'sCh 3 1750 Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st . 2 995 St. James's-sq St. James's
Brixton. StMattChur, Brxtn-rd 4 1S89 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 3 26 St. James's-st King-st
Broad-st High-st, StGils, Blmsby 2 1026 Lambeth Palace 2 1396 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Britnswick-sq St Pancras 3 8i=5 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 4 739 ^.y^«V-w^EyreAms,Fcly-rd
Bryaiistou-sq Marylebone i 1396 Liticoln' s-inn Serle-st. 3 3<> St. Katherine's Docks ..Bridge
Cadogart-pl Pont-st i 180 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1 i^Si St.Paul's-churchyard Ludgt : hl
Ca«z<zV?z-£;zMthrRedCapHgh-st 3 1355 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 4 384 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 2 411 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 4 549 .S'wzzzVz/zV/^MeatMkt.west entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 3 308 Lo)idon Docks Up E Smithfield fi
103 Soho-sq
Chari?ig-cross The Statue 2 650 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 2 608 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 3 1588 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 1455 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd I 592 Ludgate-circus City 3 719 Slockwell. . . Swan, Clapham-rd
Chesler-sq The Church I 850 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl, Edgw-rd. 2 397 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st 3 . 1212 Manchester-sq ....Marylebone 1 1652 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.E.. cor, Bzl Hl-rd 4 708 Mansion House City 4 160 Temple-bar Fleet-st
Clerkeu7oelltIseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 3 1085 Marble-arch Oxford-st 1 976 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkoiwell-gr Sessions-house 3 1567 M'arylebone-rd St MarylebCh 2 723 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 4 747 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner q 103 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st,Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br o . .
1227 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 6 623 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Co7?i7)ierc>al-rd, E .. . .Canal-br 930 Mint Tower-hill 4 1503 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Com Excha nge . . . . M ark-lane 4 965 Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd . . . 1 1283 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardeuMarketRussell-st 2 1043 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 3 758 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 4 865 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 3 9^1 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 2 229 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 4 680 Court Thtr, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Downing-st. .Treasury -passage 2 1040 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge % 788 CoventGardenTheatre Bow-st
Ealon-sq The Church I 655 Oxford-st Regent-cir 2 594 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 1 1422 Padding ton-gr .The Church . . . 1 1517 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgiuare-rd Marylebone-rd J.
1 109 Pall Mall .... War Office 2 52 Egyptian Hall . . .Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 3 1198 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 1 769 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 3 20 Parson 's-gr Rectory-rd 2 11^2 Exhibition(Hor.Gdns)Knsgtn
Einsbury-sq City-rd 4 1207 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 5 877 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fitzroy-sq St Pancras 2
1453
Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1 «44 Hay market Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 3
350
Pz'w/z'^AmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 2 802 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamford-br 1220 Portlaud-pl Weymouth-st 2 8S7 Lord'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington i
464 Portmau-sq Marylebone 1 I32« LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st,Stnd
Golden-sq .St James's 2 189 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 3 1547 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
Gray' s-inn-gate Holborn 3 385 Queen s-sq Westminster 2 334 Marvlebone Thtr Ch-st, Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 1
483 RAILWAY STATIONS : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 1
1471 Aldersgate-st Metropolitan 28 Olympic Thtr Wych-st,Strnd
. .
4
Grosvenor-gale Park-lane 1 1298 Barusbury. .North-London 1627 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
. .
4
Guildhall City 4 213 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 3 1162 -P<2w7z0« Y7tJVWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st b X3I4 Broad-st North-London 4 1053 PolytechnichisfitutnRegnt-st
Hammersmith's. h.i\d,Rd'ith.-rd. 2 278 Brixton Chatham & Dover 4
. . 1 164 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanozier-sq 2 428 Camdcn-rd ..North-London 4 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
45
Harley-st Devnshre-st, Mrylebn 2 772 Cannon-st .South-Eastern 4
. . . in P.of Wales's Thtr Tottnhm-st
Heme-hill The Half Moon S 1523 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 848 Queen's Theatre Long Acre . .

Holborn-cir 3 784 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 4 999 Seller's Wells Thtr StJn's St-rd
HOSPITALS : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 6 908 St. James's Flail. Regent-st .

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 3 608 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 1 1394 St. Jatnes's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr..Agar-st, Strand 2 848 Euston-sq North-Western 3 776 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd, Brom 1395 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 3 1 198 Strand Theatre Strand
German Alma-rd, Dalston 6 1646 Fenchitrch-st Blackwall 4 1032 SthKensgtnJfsmCromwctt-rd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd 4 . 752 Gloucester-rd .. Metropolitan 1300 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guys ..St Thomas's-st, Boro 4 5i8 Highbury ....North-London s S 66 Surrey Theatre Blacklriars-rd
Ki)igs College Linc-inn-fields 2 1603 Kensington Addison-rd I 1428 Vaudeville Theatre . Strand .

Lock Harrow-rd 2 325 King's Cross Great Northern 3 1459 VictoriaPal rA'^Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 2 816 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern 4 1186 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 5 783 London-br'London&. Brighton 4 648 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 4 1207 Ludgate-hill Chatm Dover 1 & 812 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lyino-iu Endell-st Long Acre 2 1046 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 3 1561 Vauxhall-br\ z.\xx\xa\\.-hx\d<gz-xd
Lviw>-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 2 1561 Moorgate-st ....Metropolitan 4 793 Victoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-m, London .City-rd . . . 4 1296 Nolling-hillliSimrsmth&.Cky 2 640 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory -rd
On's Marylebne-rd
Lyi)ig-i>i, X 1446 Old Kent-rd South-London . . 6 121 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq 2 1074 Paddington GtWestern dep t ( 1 793 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inu-rd 3 1209 Queen's-rd .South-London
. . . 6 57 Westbourne-ter . . . . Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 3 128s St. Pancras Midland s 1179 W,estL ondon Ce mete ry¥ ul h m r d -

St. George's. .Hyde-pk Corner i 180 Shoreditch . . .Great Eastern *> 45 lVcstminster\Ilo.ofl>ar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 4 "33 Spa-rd South-Eastern :'< 278 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn i
9951 VauxhaU .... South-Western A S620 York and A lb any Regent's-pk
 DISTANCES from UPPER STREET, Islington Green, STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrance? of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squan
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
^#*a-™?,AIpha-pl,StJohn*sWd 3 46=; St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 3 67 Viaduct, Holborii Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 2 1283 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 1516 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
\Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st I 1608 WestminsterBroa.d Sanctuary 3 3«» Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct I 1207 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 3
. .
991 Westbourne-pk .Gt Western .

^Batlersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 1530 Hyde-p kVictoiiz-gt Uxbdge-rd 3 1545 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
[Bayswater. Queen's-rd, Por-gar 4
. 60S Islington The Angel 662 Red Lzon-sq Holborn
\Bedford-sq Bloomsbury i 1626 Kennington-rd Kennin^ton-la 3 1032 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
Beigrave-sq 3 1526 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 6 44o Regent-sq St Pancras
\Berkeley-sq 3 201 Kilbum. .Park-rd, Edgware-rd 4 "59 Regent-st Langhain-pl(theChch)
\Bishopsgate-st. .Houndsditch i . King's Cross W? 1 140 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Wlackfriars-rd Charlotte-st 2 769 ATz'«£-'.s--r^Chelsea,Man in Moon 5 900 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
\Bloomsbury-sq I 1360 K nights bridge Sloane-st 3 1603 Rutla?id-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st
'

Piccadilly 2 1608 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 5 5o St. George s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
\BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 2 1446 Lambeth Bridge M illbank-st 3 909 St. James' s-sq St. James's
. .

^Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 5 xi7S Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 2 1698 St. James s-st King-st
rito?arf-j*Hi£h-st,StGils,Blrnsby 2 108 Lambeth Palace 3 832 St. James' s-pk Buckingham-gt
Wmnnswick-sq St Pancras I 753 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 2 325 St.J ohn' s-wdYLyxzKms,l£ z\y-x<\
Bryahston-sq Marylebone 3 154 Lincoln s-inn Serle-st 2 66 St. Kathermes Docks ..Bridge
\Cadogan-pl .Pont-st 4 13° Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 3 58 St. Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
^C«w^<f«-/;zMthrRedCapHgh-st 2 472 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1 1758 Sloane-sq Chelsea
\Cavendish-sq Marylebone 2 1068 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 317 •S"wzi"/t/i>/(fi?MeatMkt,westentrc
^Chancery-lane Holborn I I146 Londo?i Doiks Up E Smittmeld 2 1262 Soho-sq
|
Charing-cross The Statue 2 1128 Long-acre — .St Martin's-lane 2 56i Somerset House Strand
^Cheapside Wood-st I 1257 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 3 1594 Stepney-gr K'"g John-st
\ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 4 1290 Ludgate-circus City 1 1240 Slockwell. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd
[Chesler-sq The Church 4 400 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 3 1358 Strand Wellington-st
\Chrisfs Hospital .Newgatc-st i . 1045 Ma7ichesler-sq . . .Marylebone Si .
1595 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.IL.cov,Bal Hl-rd 6 1142 Mansion House City 1 1572 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C/e"A'^«?6'<f//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw I 80 Marble-arch Oxford-st 3 5i7 Theatres, &c. :
Clerke?nocll-«r Sessions-house I 128 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 2 886 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal'Exchange Lowr Thames-st 2 5*5 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 1 991 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st,lsigtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br 5 . . 144 Mile End-rd Bancroft's H ospital 3 883 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Commercial-rd, E ... .Canal-br 3 1418 Mint Tower-hill 2 902 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Corn Exchange M ark-lane 2 . . . .
733 Notting-hill-sq . . Uxbr dge-rd 5
. i
114 Astley'sTheair WstmstrBr- rd
CoventGardeuMarket Russell-st 2 474 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 2 1376 Botanic Gardens Regeht's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 2 628 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 1117 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st. Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 2 1743 <9/^2>V<?a^-.r£Winchester-st City 1 1690 Court 77w*?-,Sloane-sq,Che)sea
Downing -st. .Treasury -passage 2 1097 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 4 957 CoventGarden Thex'rc Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 3 1750 Oxford-st Regent-cir 2 1081 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Ecclestou-sq Pimlico 4 418 Paddington-gr . . . .The Church 3 933 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd Marylebone-rd 3 500 Pall Mall War Office 2 1649 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
Elephant a?id Castle Newington 3 IS9 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 3 848 Exeter Hall .Strand
Buston-rd Tottenham Court-rd i 1516 Parson 's-gr Rectory-rd I45 2 Exhzbition(Hor.Gdns)Kns rtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd i 609 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 5 298 Gaiety Theatre Strand
i

Ftizroy-sq St Pancras 2 131 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 3 284 Hay marlee' Theatre
Fieet-st Fetter-lane I 1350 /Vw/z<r<?AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 4 686 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamford-br 5 1520 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 2 674 Lord'sCrckrGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington 3 1205 Portman-sq Marylebone 3 160 LyceumTh'.r Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq ..St James's 2 1223 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1 1095 Madame Tussauds Baker-st
Gray s-ihn-gate Holborn I 1068 Queen s-sq Westminster 3 831 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st.Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 3 I33I RAILWAY STATIONS : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 3 365 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan 1 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
537
\Grosvenor-gale Park-lane 3 742 Bar?isbury. . .North-London
. 1 8 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City i 1343 Blackfriars-br Chtm & Dover 2 368 Pavilion ThtrVJhitec\iapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 2 775 Broad-st North- London 1 1244 PolytechnicInstitutnRc^nt-st
Jla»i7nersmithN.Iirid,'Ediih.-rd IOOI Brixton Chatham & Dover
. .
5 750 Prince's Cricket Grd Bnnptn
Hanover-sq 2 I35 6 Camden-rd ..North-London 2 22 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 2 722 Ca?inon-st .. . .South-Eastern 2 58 P.of Wales's Thtr Tottnhm-st
Heme-hill .The Half Moon
. . . 6 487 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 1021 Queen's Theatre ..Long Acre
Holbom-cir - I 866 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 5 96 3 Sdler'sWells'Thtr Stints St-rd
HOSPITALS Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 1 949 St. James's Hall. Regent-st .

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 2 1729 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 3 43« St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr. .Agar-st, Strand 2 843 Euston-sq .... North-Western 1 1255 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 4 1703 Farnngdon-st. .Metropolitan 1 5 ia Strand Theatre Strand
German Alma-rd, Dalston I 1687 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 2 646 SthKensgtnMsmCromwell-rd
Gt.Northern Xaledonian-rd. 1440 Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 9 143 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl, Nwntn
Guys ..StThomas's-st, Boro 2 1020 Highbury ....North-London 1264 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
A't7ig's College Linc-inn-fields 2 152 Kensington Addison-rd 6 104 Vaudeville Theatre ..Strand
Lock Harrow-rd 4 92S King's Cross Great Northern I 365 ViaoriaPal 7Vz*VWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 2 623 Lwerpool-st ..Great Eastern X 1587 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 2 1048 Z.tfJw&w-^London&Brighton 2 949 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 547 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover I 1337 £/,v£rzrtf£ r£-n^New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 2 211 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 1 1575 Vauxhall-brVdJii-x.haW-bnd^-rd
Lving-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 2 1562 Moorgate-st . . .Metropolitan I 90 '/taona-pk Approach-rd
Lying-tn, London .... City-rd I 88 A^'z'w^-^/Hamrsmth&City 5 597 Iv'andsworth-rd- .... Priory-rd
Lymg-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 3 208 Old kent-rd South-London
. .
5 290 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex C has-st. Fitzroy-sq 2 387 Paddington GtWestern(dept) 3 1436 Waterloo-br V/aterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd I 298 Queen's-rd .South-London
. .
5 685 Westbourne-ter Bishop \s--rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith I 784 St. Pancras dland M i 1
534 West LondonCemetery l7 u\hm-rd
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner
.
3 1029 Shoreditch .... Great Eastern 1 1218 Pr'estmins>er{Ho.ofPa>.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd i 88 Spa-rd South-Eastern 3 1056 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 3 938 Vauxhall ....South- Western 4 67 York and Albany Regeo*' >pk i
 DISTANCES from KENSINGTON HIGH STREET, Marloes Road.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
Alpha-rd, Alpha-pl, StJohn'sWd 2 1152 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 3 854 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 2 1223 University Gower-st, St Pane 3 1234 Victoria, Centre 0/ Frontage
Bank ofEngL Threadneedle-st 4 iS 7 8 WestminsterBro^d Sanctuary 170 JVaitrloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin)
Basinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct 4 1608 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post
. . 1459 JVestbourne-pk ..Gt Western
BatUrsea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 2 1529 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 1242 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bays-water. .Queen's-rd,Por-gar z 497 Islington The Angel 56 Red Lton-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq Bloomsbury 3 1003 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 269 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 1 i^7 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 250 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 2 996 Kilbur n. .Park-rd, Edgware-rd 1529 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. .Houndsditch 5 . 496 King's Cross 606 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st 4 407 King's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 940 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloojnsbury-sq 3 1202 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 847 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly 2 839 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 401 St.Georgc's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Borough High-st StGeorge'sCh 4 1308 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st . .
555 St. jfantes' s-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd S 868 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1344 St. James' s-st King-st
Broad-st High-st.StGils,Blmsby 3 584 Lambeth Palace 956 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunswick-sq St Pancras 4 327 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 298 St.John's-wdRyvePi.ms,¥c\y-xd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone 2 812 Lincoln's-inn Serle-st 1356 St. Katherine's Docks Bridge . .

Cadogan-pl Pont-st 1 if 09 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 688 St.PauVs-churchyard Ludgt-hl

Ctfwoktt-taMthrRedCapHgh-st 4 526 Lombard-st Birch in-lane 1703 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 2 1679 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 108 Smithjf eld Me^tM]/:t,vf est entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 3 1627 London Docks Up E Smithfield 1422 Soho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue 3 209 Lo7ig-acre .... St Martin's-lane 167 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 4 1 146 Lowndes-sq Knightsbridge 1015 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHospU ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 2 522 Ludgate-circus City 277 Slockwell Swan. Clapham-rd
Chester-sq The Church 2 55« Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 5 29 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital . .Newgate-st 4 770 Manchesler-sq . . arylebone . . M 1096 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.E. cor, Ba.1 Hl-rd 4 1307 Mansion House City 1478 Temple-bar Fleet-st
ClerkemuellHseCrctn, Cbhm-rw 4 643 Marble-arch Oxford-st 5io Theatres, &c. :
Clerkemuell-gr Sessions-house 4 829 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 1620 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 5 306 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 1073 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st.lslgtn
Com?nercial Docks Plough-br 7 . .
687 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 182 A Ibert Hall Kensington-rd
. .
Commercial-rd, E .Canal-br 7 . .
462 Mint Tower-hill 1062 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Com Exchange .... Mark-lane 5 524 Notling-hill-sq . .Uxbridge-rd
. 7i Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardenMarketRussell-st 3 602 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 316 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 5 424 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 509 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 2 112b Old Broad-stWinchcster-st City 239 Court 77*/V, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Doiuning-st. Treasury-passage 3
.
609 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 346 CoventGarden'J'heatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 2 356 Oxford-st Regent-cir 60 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 2 1 137 Padding ton-gr . . .The Church 172 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgiuare-rd .... Marylebone-rd 2 246 Pall Mall War Office I37i Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 4 756 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 328 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 3 990 Parson's-gr Rectory-rd 881 Exhtbition{Hor. Gdns) Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd S 392 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 265 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fiizroy-sq St Pancras 3 82s Piccadilly Half Moon-st 403 Haymarket Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 3 1668 /Yw/z'ccAmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 474 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamford-br 1 1291 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 102 LordsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington 1 1462 Portman-sq arylebone M 774 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq .St James's 2 1508 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1104 Mada?ne Tussaud's Baker-st
Gray' s-inn-gatc Holborn
3 1705 Queen s-sq Westminster 1656 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 2 4i Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvcnor-sq Mayfair 2 1030 Aldersgate-st . . Metropolitan 1247 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
G*-osvenor-gale Park-lane 2 857 Bamsbury . . . . North-London 837 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City 4 if 32 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 720 Pavilion 77*;>Whitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 7 685 Broad-st North- London 612 PolytechnicInstitutnRegnt-st
Hammersmiths. End, Edith-r d 1 312 Brixton Chatham & Dover
. . 443 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq 2 1679 Camden-rd ..North-London 976 Princess's Theatre Ox(ord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 3 116 Cannon-st .... South-Eastern 1430 P.of Wales's TVt/'rTottnhm-st
Hertie-hill .... The Half Moon 6 801 Charing Cross South-Eastern 407 Queen's Theatre .Long Acre
.

Holborn-cir 4 343 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 1459 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rd
HOSPITALS : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 1594 St. James's Hall.. Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 4 116 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 365 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing 6V..Agar-st, Strand 3 407 Euston-sq .... North- Western 1746 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 1 874 Farringdon-st .Metropolitan . 676 Strand Theatre Strand
German . Alma-rd, Dalston 7
. . .
572 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 59i m
Sth Ke nsgtn Ms C r om well-r d
Gt. Northern Caledonian-rd 4. . 1722 Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 1594 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guy's ..St Thomas's-st, Boro s 76 Highbury .... North-London 101 Surrey Theatre Blacktriars-rd
Icing's College Linc-inn-fields 3 1 164 Kensington Addison-rd 1462 Vaudeville Theatre Strand . .

Lock Harrow-rd 1 1747 Kings Cross Great Northern 669 VictoriaPal 77*.">-Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 3 367 Liverpool-st . .Great Eastern 745 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London "Whitechapel-rd 6 342 London- brLoncXonScBrigbxon 206 Tower 0/ London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn If 473 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 370 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 3 606 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 1117 />a**A-/ta//-£rVauxhall-bridge-rd
Lving-in, Ge n York-rd, Lamb 3 1119 Moorgate-st . . . .Metropolitan 352 Victona-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd 5 . 667 A^m^-/zz7/Hamrsmth &City 1183 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory -rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 2 S«3 Old Kent-rd South- London
. . 1439 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-stFitzroy-sq 600 Paddington GtWestern(dept) !475 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
3
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd 4 768 Queen 's-rd .South-London
. . . 1205 Westbowrne-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 4 841 St. Pancras Midland 389 WestLondonCemeteryF ulhm-rd
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner 1 1500 Shoreditch .... Great Eastern 1333 WestminsteriHo.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd 504 Spa-rd South-Eastern 1596 Whitehall Horse Guards
%
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn il 1684 Vauxhall .... South- Western IOZZ York and Albany Regent's-pk
 HSTANCES from KILBURN PARK ROAD, Edgware Road, STANDING.
easured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
M Yds M Yds TO
Zpha-rd, A\pha-pl, StJohn's Wd i 8,5 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 4 675 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
aker-st Marylebone-rd i 1701 University Gower-st, St Pane 3 66 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
ank of Engl. Threadneedle-st S 335 WestminsteriZtozd Sanctuary 4 375 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
asmghall-st . .Bankruptcy-ct s 2 S8 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 2 1665 Westboume-pk ..Gt Western
attersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 882 //ya^-fcVictoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 3i8 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
ayswater. .Queen's-rd,Por-gar i 1404 Islington The Angel 4 532 Red Lion-sq Holborn
edford-sq ... .... Bloomsbury 3 5i5 Kenningto?i-rd Kennington-la 5 5*4 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
elgrave-sq 3 443 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 2 1232 Regent-sq St Pancras
erkcley-sq 2 1370 Kilburn.. Pa.rk-rd, Edgware-rd Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
ishopsgate-st. . . . Houndsditch =; 1012 King's Cross 3 io=;4 Regent Circus Piccadilly
lackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st 4 1609 King' s-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 4 818 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
loomsbury-sq 3 1 168 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 3 517 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
ond-st Piccadilly 1 129 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 2 177 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
orough High-st StGeorge'sCn "i
828 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st 4 760
. . St. James s-sq St. James's
rixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 6 1236 Lambeth Bachs Westm-bdg-rd 4 1165 St. James s-st King-st
road-st High-st.StGils.Blmsby 3 813 Lambeth Palace 4 1161 St. James' s-pk Buckingham-gt
runswick-sq St Pancras 3 1150 Leadenhall-st ......... Lime-st 5 814 St.Johiis-wd\ZyxzK\i\%,lcz\y-xd
ryanston-sq Marylebone i 1748 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 4 232 St. Katherine's Docks . . Bridge
%dogan-pl Pont-st 3 813 Lissou-gr Marylebone-rd I 1166 St.Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
*mak«-toMthrRedCapHgh-st 2 986 Lombard-st Birch in-lane s 459 Sloaue-sq Chelsea
avendish-sq Marylebone 2 952 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 5 783 .S'?m;/t//tf/tf MeatMkt.west entrc
hancery-lane Holborn 4 23 London Docks Up E Smithfield 6 332 Soho-sq
haring-cross The Statue 3 1167 Long-acre .St Martin's-lane 3
... 1088 Somerset House Strand
heapside Wood-st 4 1569 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 3 508 Stepney-gr King Tohn-st
helseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 4 409 Ludgate-circus City 4 953 Stock-well. . .Swan, Qapnam-rd
hesler-sq The Church 3 1276 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 1631 Strand Wellington-st
prist's Hospital ..Newgate-st 4 1070 Manchesler-sq .... Marylebone 2 463 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
/a/Aa?»-<T<?;«S.E.cor,Bal Hl-rd 6 1524 Mansion House City 5 235 Temple-bar Fleet-st
Urke?fwellHs&Crctn,Ch\\vx-T-w 4 59i Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 60 Theatres, &c.
Aerkenwcll-gr Sessions-house 4 871 Marylebone-rd St Maryleb Ch 2 308 Adelphi Theatre Strand
pal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 5 976 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 1316 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks . Ploug h-br 8 . 305 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 7 698 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
pmmerctal-rd, E .... Canal-br 7 1 132 Mint Tower-hill s 1732 Alhambra Leicester-sq
ym Exchange .... Mark-lane s 1 194 Notting-hill-sq . .Uxbridge-rd . 2 562 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
pventGardeuMarketRussell-st 3 1388 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 5 10
Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Mstom-honse LowerThames-st 5 1087 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 4 1185 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
'orset-sq Marylebone i I39i Old Broad-si Winchester-st City 5 755 Court 7'A^,Sloane-sq, Chelsea
^owning -st .Treasury -passage 3
. 1735 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 7 135 CoveniGardenTheatre Bow-st
aton-sq The Church 3 705 Oxford-st Regent-cir 2 1370 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
ccleston-sq Pimlico 3 1577 Padding ton-gr . . . .The Church 1 608 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
[dgware-rd . . .Marylebone-rd i 919 Pall Mall War Office 3 657 Egyptian Hall .Piccadilly
. . .
Uphantand Castle Newington 5 545 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 1036 Exeter Hall Strand
^uston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 2 1438 Parson' s-gr Rectory-rd 5 603 Exhibition(Hor. Gdns) Knsgtn
[insbury-sq City-rd 5 548 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 7 520 Gaiety Theatre Strand
\ilzroy-sq St Pancras 2 1273 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 1698 Hay?narket Theatre
Uect-st Fetter-lane 4 584 /V^/zcoAmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 4 870 Holborn Theatre
ulham-rd Stamlord-br 4 ion Portland-pl Weymouth-st 2 948 LordsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
loucester-sq Paddington i 1624 Port?nan-sq Marylebone 2 141 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
\olden-sq ..St James's 3 138 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 4 1406 Madame 7 *ussaud s Baker-st
ray' s -inn-gate Holborn 4 101 Queen s-sq Westminster 4 1
Marylebone Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
rosvenor-pl Chapel-st 3 246 railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
rosvenor-sq May fair 2 716 Aldersgate-st . . Metropolitan 4 H03 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
'rosvenor-gale Park-lane 2 507 Bamsbury . . .North-London 4 iS7 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
uildhall City s 184 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 4 1595 Pavilion 1 '/i/rWhitechapel-rd
'ackney Well-st, Mare-st 7 469 Broad-st North-London S 1228 Polytechnic/nstilulnRcgnt-st
(aminersmithN. Hnd,Edith-xd 3 1639 Brixton Chatham & Dover 6
. . 811 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
ianover-sq 3 1229 Lamden-rd ..North-London 2 1436 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
larley-stDevnshre-st.Mrylebn 2 678 Cannon-st .. .. South-Eastern 5 345 P.of Wales's 7/t^Tottnhm-st
hrne-hill The Half Moon 7 1169 Charing Cross South-Eastern 3 1328 Queen's Theatre Long Acre. .

folborn-cir 4 499 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 6 585 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ w\ St-rd
Iospitals: Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn s 1572 St. James's Hall. . Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 4 1747 Edgivare-rd .. Metropolitan X 841 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Lharmg O..Agar-st, Strand 3 1328 Euston-sq .North-Western 3
. . . 434 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Conswnption Fulhm-rd, Brom 3 1608 Farnngdon-st. .Metropolitan 4 832 Strand Theatre Strand
German.... Alma.-rd, Dalston 6 550 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 5 1 107 Sth KensgtnMsmCroTOMrell-rd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd 4
. 137 Gloucesler-rd . . Metropolitan 3 900 SurreyGdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guy's ..StThomas's-st, Boro 5 1278 Highbury .... North-London 4 1127 Surrey Theatre Blacklriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fieids 4 49 Kensington Addison-rd 3 382 Vaudeville Theatre btrand . .

Lock Harrow-rd I 156 King's Cross Great Northern 3 1117 VictonaPal 7 /trrWaterioo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 3 339 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern S 1261 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London . Whitechapel-rd 6 858 /.owrtkn-^HLondon&Brighton % 1408 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 4 921 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 4 1046 Uxbndge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 3 1007 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 5 33 ^a**x/fa//-£/-Vauxhall-bridge-rd
Lving-in, Ge n York-rd, Lamb 4 940 Moorgate-si . . . .Metropolitan s 729 V iciona-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 5 418 A'0^z'«£'-A?//Hamrsmth&City 1 1262 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd i 1053 Old Kent-rd South-London
. .
7 1228 War-ivick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 2 1634 Padding'on GtWestern(dept) 1 KT76 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's-inn-rd 3 1624 Queen s-rd .South-London
. . . 7 1460 Westboume-ter .... Bishop 's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Smith 4 Wst 1076 S Pancras
. Midland 3 837 WestLondouCemeteryFulhm-rd
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner 2 1705 Shoreditch ....Great Eastern s 1489 WestmmsieriHo.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's . . .Old-st, City-rd 5 418 Spa-rd South-Eastern 6 1385 Whitehall Horse Guards
St, Mary' j Camb-pl Paddngtn i 1200 Vauxhall .... South-Western 4 1306 York and Albany Regent's-pk
DISTANCES from Booking Office, KING'S CROSS STATION (G.N.R.)
Measured from Entrance to Booking Office to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
M Yds TO M Yds TO
^///ztf-rrf,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 2 388 St Thomas's Westmins-bdg 2 1232 Viaduct, Holbern Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd I 1206 University Gower-st, St Pane 1439 Victoria, Centre «f Frontage
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 2 370 WestminsterBr oa.d Sanctuary 2 1069 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct
. . 2 293 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 2 1621 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 470 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 1509 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Baysvjalcr. . Queen's-rd, Por-gar 3 53i Jslifigton The Angel 14^3 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq Bioomsbury i 342 Kenningto?i-rd Kennington 3 891 Rege?il's-pk Hanover-gate
Sclgraijc-sq 3 399 Ke?isingtn The Church, High-st 4 419 Rtgent-sq St Pan'cras-
Berkeley-sq 2 359 Kilburn.. Vaxk-rd, Edgware-rd 3 1082 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . .Houndbditch 2 871 King's Cross Regeht Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd . . . Charlotte-st 2 548 A"z>z£\r-ra?Chelsea,Man in Moon A 1589 Russell-sq Blocmsbury
Blooms bury -sq I 144 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 3 473 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st- Piccadilly 2 53^> Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 3 1733 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Borough High-st StGeorge'sCh 2 1490 Lambeth Bridge ..Miiibank-st 2 1597 St. James's-sq St. James's
Brixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd K 1034 Laynbeth Baths Westin-bdg-rd 2 1402 St. James's-st King-st
Broad-st High-st, StGils, Bimsby I 796 Lambeth Balace 3 128 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunsiuick-sq St Pancras 987 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 2 84Q •SY.y<?/z;z'j-w<tfEyreAms,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone 2 77 Lincoln 's-inn Serle-st k 998 St. Katherme's Docks . Bridge .

Cadogan-pl Pont-st 769 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd I 1741 St. Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl

3
Ca:?«#Wz-z7zMthrRedCapHgh-st i 294 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 2 494 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavc7idish-sq Marylebone i 1261 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 849 SmithfeldMcaitMkt,vfsst entrc
Chancery -lane Holborn i 330 London Docks Up E Smithfield 3 367 Soho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue 2 S6 Lo7ig-acre St Martin's-lane X 1249 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st I 1604 Loivndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 3 464 Stepney-gr King John-st
Chelse'aHosptl ChplEnt.Cjn's-rd 4 219 Ludgate-circus City 1 10 19 Stock-well. . Swan, Clapham-rd
. .

Chester-sq The Church 3 1088 Maiua-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 2 1281 Strand Wellington-st

Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st i . 1105 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone 1 1555 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapha?n-comS. E. cor, Bal Hl-rd 6 76*0 Mansio7i House City 2 270 Temple-bar Fleet-st
c'zV/ofc«7z?y<r//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 1619 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 590 Theatres, &c. :
Clerke711uctl-.gr Sessions-house i 254 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 1 809 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 2 ion Metrop. Cattle Mkt S. E. Corner 1 692 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st,lslgtn
<._L>iH>nercial Docks Plough-br . .
s 967 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospita 4 3«9 Albert Hall . Kensington-rd
.

Commercial- >d, E
.Canal-br 4 . . . 1167 Mint Tower-hill 3 7 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Corn Exchange .Mark-lane 2
. . . 1229 Notting-hill-sq .Uxbndge-rd
. .
4 37 Astley's Thealr WstmstrBr-rd
CovefitGardesiMarketRuasett-st I 1196 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 2 "55 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house Lower Thames-st 2 1122 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 1220 Brit.Alus?n Gt Rssl-st, Bimsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone I 1666 Old Broad-stWrnchzstcr-st City 2 743 Court Thtr, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Doiuning-st. .Treasury-passage 2 62s Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 4 842 Cove?ilGarde>i Theatre Bow-st
fuxton-sq The Church 3 651 Oxford-st Regent-cir I 1274 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccieston-sq Pimlico 3 1219 Paddingion-gr . . . .The Church 2 80 Drury-lane Thtr Catheiine-st
Edgware-rd Marylebone-rd 2 423 Pall Mall Oince 2 War 577 Egypt ui7i Hall Piccadilly
pha nt. and Castle Newington
Bile 2 1698 Bark-lane Stanhope-gate 2 1006 Exeter Hall Strand
huston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 1439 Parson 's-gr Rectory-rd 6 325 Exhzbilion(Hor.Gdns)K.nsgtn
rmsbury-sq City-rd 2 no Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 5 495 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Bitzroy-sq St Panares I 54 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 972 Hay market Theatre
B'lcet-si Fetter-lane I 1030 /Y^/ztt'AmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 3 1374 Holborn l^heatre
Fulham-rd Stamford-br 5 393 Portland-pl ...... Weymouth-st 1 597 I^ord'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gtoucester-sq Padding ton 2 1128 Portman-sq Marylebone 2 120 LyceumThir Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Coiden-sq .St James's •
I 1655 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand « 1441 Mada?ne l^ussaud's Baker-st
Gray s -inn-gate ..... .Hoib^rn I 330 Queen s-sq Westminster 2 1519 i\larvlebo7ie Tlitr Ch-st, Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pi Chapel-st 3 202 Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Crosz/enor-sq May
fair 2 558 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan 1 1156 Olympic Thtr Wy ch-st, Strnd
Gros-venor-gale Park-lane 2 935 Barnsbury North-London Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
1 45 6
Guildhall City 2 219 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 2 />^^z7z'£>;z77t/'i>'Whitechapel-rd
147
JExckuey Well-st, Mare-st 3 1400 Broad-st North-London 2 Polytcchuic/nstitutnKcifnt-st
72^
Ha>nmersmithH.~Ea.d,*E&it\i-r& 5 981 Brixton Chatham & Dover 5
. . 609 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Jicinover-sq i 1549 Camden-rd ..North-London 1 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
103
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn i 64S Cannon-st South-Eastern 2 411 P. of Wales's 7'Az'rTottnhm-st
Hemc-hill . . . .The Half Moon 6 967 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 21 Queen's Theatre . . Long Acre
Holbom-cir I 534 Clapham-rd Chatrn & Dover 5 587 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rd
MuSPJTALS: Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 2 1241 St. James's Hall. Regent-st .

Bethlehem ...... Lambeth-rd 2 1508 Edg7oare-rd ..Metropolitan 2 361 St. James's Theatre^ King-st
Charing Cr. .Agar-st, Strand I 1.56.5 Euston-sq .North-Western
. . 1178 Sta7idard Theatre Shoreditch
Conswjiption Fulhm-rd, Brom 4 570 Farringdon- st. Metropolitan 1 .
555 Strand Theatre Strand
German .... Alma-rd, Dalston 3 219 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 2 1142
,

.Sz /&A>;z.rg7'?zJ/i7<'zCromwell-rd

Gt.Northern .Caledonian-rd
. i34i Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 4 776 Surrey Gd7is Penton-pl, Nwntn
Guv's ..StThomas's-st, Boro 2 1478 Highbury North-London 1 1480 Surrey Thcat7c Blackiriars-rd
King's College Einc-inn-fields I 880 Kensington Addison-rd 5 87 Vaudeville Theacre .. .Strand
Lock Harrow-rd 3 848 King's Cross Great Northern ViaoriaPal l'h> Waterjoo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho i 1092 Liverpool-st . . Great Eastern 2 1040 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
Londo?t Whitechapel-rd 3 549 LoKdou-brLondonSzBriirhton 2 1481 Tower of Lo7idon
London Fever Livpl-rd, Iskftn i 92 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 1 1112 k^rztf^-r^New-rd.Shpd'sBsh
Lyin^-in Endell-st Long Acre i 874 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 2 99 Vauxhall-brVaiUxhaill-bridgc-rd
Lvi>ig-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 2 967 Moorgate-st Metropolitan 2 279 l/tcio7'ia-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . .City-rd I . . 1349 A^z';^-/zz//Hamrsmth&City 4 520 Wa7tdsworth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 2 131 Old Kent-rd South- London
. .
5 175 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq I 580 Paddington Gt Western (dept) 2 1359 Waterloo-br Watcrloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's-inn-rd 905 Queen' s-rd .... South-London 5 570 Wcstboume-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bdtrlholffme7o's Wst Smith I mi St. Pa?icras Midland
.-.
457 WestLondonCemeteryV ulhm-rd
Si. George's. Hyde-pk Corner 2 16C1 Shoreditch ....Great Eastern 2 719 Westminster\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd I 1349 Spa-rd South-Eastern 4 160 Whitehall Horse Guards
HI. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 2 8&2 Vttuxha.ll ....South-Western 3| 1211 York and Albany Regent'S'pk
 3 ISTANCES from Arrival Platform, LIVERPOOL ST. STATION (G.E.R.)
Measured from Centre of Platform to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hosp itais, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO M Yds
//A*-™?,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 4 838 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 2 718 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr 1 418
akcr-st Marylebone-rd 3 1656 University Gower-st, St Pane 2 1542 Victoria, Centre of Frontage 3 920
ank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 926 WestminsterBrozd Sanctuary 2 1435 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin) 2 201
asinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct. . "73 Hydc-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 3 1040 Westboumc-pk ..Gt Western 5 1439
attersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 824 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 4 462 West Brontpton Mtpoltn Dist a 145-:
ayswater. .Queen's-rd,Por-gar 5 233 Islington The Angel 1 1393 Red Lion-sq Holborn 2 46
edford-sq ... .... Bloomsbury 2 976 Kcmiin*gton-rd Kennington-la 2 1019 Regenl's-pk Hanover-gate 4 793
elgrave-sq 2 1575 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 5 489 Regent-sq St Pancras 2 5^4
erkeley-sq 3 728 Kilburn. .Yzxk-rd, Edgware-rd s 1219 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch) 3 202 9

ishopsgate-st Houndsditch 274 King's Cross ."•... 2 782 Reggnt Circus Piccadilly 2 1210
lackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st i 1282 ATz>z£-\r-rv^Chelsea,Man in Moon s 480 Russell-sq Bloomsbury 2 847
loo7nsbury-sq 2 3S 2 Kjiightsbridgt Sloane-st 3 1652 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn.rd 4 49S
ond-st Piccadilly 2 1657 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 5 1408 Si. George s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico 3 iotiy
oroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh I 611 Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st .
2 1512 St. James's-sq St. James's
rixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 4 907 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 2 470 St. James' s-st Kmg-st 2 1620
road-st High-st,StGiIs,Blmsby 2 53i La?nbelh Palace 2 "95 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt 3 490
runswick-sq St Pancras 2 596 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 762 St. Joh7i's-7vdEy re Ams,Fcly-rd 5 40
ryanston-sq Marylebone 4 7* Lincoln' s-inn .... Serle-st 1 1466 St. Kathcrine's Docks ..Bridge 1 94
adogan-pl Pont-st 4 185 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 4 43* St Paul's-churchyard Ludijt-hl 1 149
aw«fm-^MthrRedCapHgh-st 3 1119 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 994 Sloane-sq Chelsea 4 416
avendish-sq Marylebone 3 320 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 1284 Smithfield M.c&tMkt,vrest entrc 1 324
hancery-lane Holborn i 1232 London Docks Up E Smithfield 1 31 Soho-sq 2 1040
hariug-cross The Statue 2 715 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 2 613 Somerset House Strand 1 I53i
heapside Wood-st 1452 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 3 1643 Stepney-gr King John-st 2 5
helseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 4 791 Ludgate-circus City 1 46S Stock-well. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd 3 1307
hcslcr-sq The Church 3 1676 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 4 1383 Strand Weliington-st i 1662
krist's Hospital .Newgate-st i . 191 Mdnchcstcr-sq .... Marylebone 3 946 Tavistock-sq St Pancras 2 1265
lap/iam-co?nS.E. cor, Ba.1 Hl-rd 5 874 Mansion House City 1020 Temple-bar. Flcet-st 1 1027
lerken'we/lhlscCrctti.Cbhm-rvr i Marble-arch Oxford-st 1x95
1309 3 Theatres, &c. :
lerke>nuell-gr Sessions-house i 869 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 3 1259 Adelphi Theatre Strand 2 219
oal Exchange Lowr Thames-st I3«4 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner' 3 473 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st,lslgtn r 1606
ommercial Docks Plough-br 3 . . mi Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 2 182
Albert Halt . .Kensington- rd 4 1202
'ommerczal-rd, .. ;Canal-br 2 E . 342 Mint Tower-hill I43i
Alhambra ...... Leicester-sq 2 818
orn Exchange Mark-lane 1 183 Notting-hill-sq . Uxbridge-rd. 5 . 1073 Astley's Theatr WstmstrBr-rd 2 602
l

'oventGardenMarketRussc\).-st 2 191 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 I603 Botanic Gardens Regcnt's-pk 3 1687
ustom-house LowerThames-st 1473 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 452 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby 2 498
>orset-sq Marylebone 4 356 Old Broad-st*Wu\ch.cster-sX. City 506 Court Thtr, Sloane-sq, Chelsea 4 444
hwning-st. .Treasury-passage 2 1014 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 3 122
CovenlGardenTheatre Bow-st 2 212
The Church Regent-cir 2
j

'.aton-sq 3 1330 1
Oxford-st 1645 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly 2 1 174
'ecleston-sq Pimlico 3 1472 1 Paddington-gr .The Church 4 . . 966 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st 2 47
:
dgiuare-rd . . . .Marylebone-rd 4 335 Pall Mall War Office 2 13x1 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadil v ! 2 1635
Uephant and Castle Newington i *55« Park-lane ...... Stanhope-gate 3 1000 Exeter Hall Strand 2 38
\uston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 3 160 Parson 's-gr Rectory-rd "
1327 Exhtbition(Hor.Gdns)Knsgi\ 4 1 180
7
insburv-sq City-rd 1020 Peckham ...... High-st,- Rye 3 1223 •

Gaiety Theatre Strand 1 1631

hlzroy-sq St Pancras 3 304 Piccadilly Half Moon-St 3 333 Hay market Theatre ..... 2 1013
?leet-st Fetter-lane i 834 Pimlico Amy CltngDpt, Grvnr-rd 3 1274 Holborn Theatre 1 1271
hilham-rd Stamford-br * 1569 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 3 620 Lo?-d'sCrcklGrd StJn'sWd-rd 4 1433
rloucester-sq Paddington 4 626 Portman-sq Marylebone 3 1209 Lyceum Thtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd 1 1697
rff/den-sq .St James's 2 1531 Post Ofice St Martin's-le-Grand 1683 Aladame Tussaud's Baker-st 1357
3
rray' s-inn-gate Holborn I "54 Queen' s-sq Westminster 3 126 MarvleboneThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn 4 "39
rrosvenor-pl Chapel-st 3 1380 Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafa!gar-sq 2 687
rroivenor-sq
rrosvenor-gale Park-lane
Mayfair 3 916 A Idersgate-st . . M etropol itan 1625 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd 1 1444
3 1246 Bamsbury. . . .North-London 2 1471 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground) 2 1713
Guildhall City 1256 Blackfriars-br Chtm & Dover 1 1019 Pavilion ThtrW hitechapel-rd 1 112
Jackney Well-st, Mare-st 2 5^4 Broad-st
.'

North-London 330 Polylechnic/nstitutnRegnt-st 3 81

lammersntithli. tlnd,F.d\th.-rd 1050 Brixton Chatham & Dover 4
. .
482 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn 4 657
lanover-sq 3 i47 Camden-rd ..North-London 3 928 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st 2 1312
larley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 1 926 Cannon-st South-Eastern
. . . . 1316 P. of Wales's 7V»frTottnhm-st 2 M53
-feme-hill The Half Moon S 126 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 505 Queen's Theatre . . Long Acre 2 216
'lolborn-cir I 756 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 4 695 Sdler's Wells Thtr Stjn's St-rd 1 1423
lOSPITALS : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 2 417 St. James's Hall. .Regent-st 2 1385
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 2 191 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 4 620 St. James's Theatre, King-st 2 1540
Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand
. 2 395 Et^ton-sq .... North-Western 3 55 Sta7idard Theatre Shoreditch 1047
Consumption Fulhm-rd, Brom 4 I75 2 Farringdon-st. . Metropolitan 1 505 Strand Theatre Strand 1 1393
German Alma-rd, Dalston 2 1031 Fenchurch-st Black wall 1089 Sll, n „,:sgtnMsmCxoxnvf<zSS.-xd 4 g'6o

Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd . 2 971 Gloucesler-rd Metropolitan . . 5 192 SurreyGdns Penton-pl.Nwntn 1 706
Guys ..St Thomas's-st, Boro I 227 Highbury North-London 2 1045 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rcl I 1641
King's College Linc-inn-fields I 1552 Kensington ..:... Addison-rd 6 440 Vaudeville Theatre Strand 2 . . 177
Lock Harrow-rd 836 Kings Cross Great Northern 2 1007 VictoriaPal 77t/-rWaterloo-rd 1 1706
5
Lock Dcan-st, Soho 2 1150 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk 4 43»
London . Whitechapel-rd I 342 Z.0;zrf<??z-£rLondon&Brighton 1 156 Tower of London. 15 1
Londo>i Fever Livpl-rd, lslgtn 2 224 J^udgate-hill Chatm Dover 1 & 550 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh 6 57*
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 2 411 .Mansion House Mtropn Dist 13S5 Vatixhall-brV2.\xxhz\\-\iX\d'gt-rd 3 638
Lving-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 2 453 Moorgate-st Metropolitan 813 Victoria-pk Approach-rd 2 32 r
Lying-in, London . .City-rd . 1541 Notiing-hilll I amrsmth &C ty 6 i 43o Wandsworth-rd Priory-rd 4 8
j^yvig-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 4 490 Old Kent-rd South-London . . 3 1215 Warwick-sq Pimlico 3 1357
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 2 1518 Paddington GtWestern (dept) 4 1254 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd 2 344
Royal Free .. ..Gray's-inn-rd 2 219 Queen 's-rd .South-London
. . . 3 1610 Westboume-ter Bishop's-rd 4 15.2
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith I 236 St. Pancras Midland 2 1080 WestLondonCemeieryF ulhui-rd 5 1277
St. George's. Hydc-pk Corner
.
3 1078 Shoreditch . . . .Great Eastern 1047 Wesiminsier{Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd 2 1235
St. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd 1650 Spa-rd .': South-Eastern 2 263 Whitehall Horse Guards 2 744
St. Mary's Carab-pl Paddngtn 4 828 VauxJtall ....South- Western 3 350 York and Albany Regcnt's-pk 3 '37"
DISTANCES from Arr. Platfm., LONDON BRIDGE STATION (B.&.S.C
Measured from Centre of Platform to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO Yds TO M Yds TO
•f//Aa-rrf,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 949 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 1295 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 7 University Gower-st, St Pane 2 1740 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
Bank of Engl. Threadncedle-st 1402 WestminsterBrozA Sanctuary 2 334 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin)
Basinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct
. .1715 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 3 702 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 1301 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 4 573 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayswater. Queen's-rd,Por-gar
. 344 Islington The Angel 2 712 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bed/ord-sq Bloomsbury 1177 Kennington-rd Kennington-la x 1412 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 813 Kensingtn The Church, High-s: 5 137 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 499 Kilburn.. Pa.rk-rd, Edgware-rd 5 1330 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. Houndsditch . .95 King's Cross 2 1467 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. ..Charlotte-st 1742 AVw^-WtfChelsea.ManinMoon 4 "35 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Blootnsbury-sq 754 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 3 130° Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly 1493 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 5 1519 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 1004 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st 2 . . 145 St. James' s-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 1300 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 93° St. James' s-st King-st
Broad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby 553 Lambeth Palace 1 1588 St James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunswick-sq St Pancras 1 1 54 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 1583 St.John's-wdHyxzKxas^ziy-xd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone 182 Lincoln's-inn Serle-st 1 1674 St. Katherine's Docks ..Bridg*
Cadogan-pl Pont-st 971 Lisson-gr ...... Marylebone-rd 4 542 St.Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
Ca>«ak«-*«MthrRedCapHgh-st Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1250 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 43i London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 845 Smithfield MtetMkt,Yf est entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 1634 London Docks Up E Smithfield * 775 Soho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue 55i Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 2 474 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 54 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 3 1292 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChpIEnt,Qn's-rd 1448 Ludgate-circus City 1 673 Slockwell. .Swan, Clapnam-rd
.

Chcster-sq The Church 575 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 4 1494 Strand Wellington-st

Christ's Hospital . .Newgate-st 553 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone 3 1057 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.E.. cor,Ba.l Hl-rd 1267 Mansion House City 1388 Temple-bar Fleet-st
ClerkenwellH.scCrctn,Cbhm-rw 260 Marble-arch Oxford-st 3 1306 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 1648 Marylebone-rd St MarylebCh 3 1370 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 1280 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 1552 Agricult. Hall Uppr-st,Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br . . 1620 MileEnd-rdBa.ncio(t's Hospital 2 ^09 Albert Hall . . Kensington-rd
Comtneraal-rd, E ... .Canal-br 1506 Mint Tower-hill 1 377 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Corn Exchange .Mark-lane . . . 1599 Notting-hill-sq ..Uxbridge-rd 5
. "84 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardenMarketKusscll-st 52 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 236 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 1393 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 623 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st.Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 467 Old Broad-stWinchcster-st City 1 Court 7 htr, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Downing-st. .Treasury -passage 376 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 2 515 CovenlGarden Theatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 225 Oxford-st Regent-cir 3 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 278 Paddington-gr . . .The Church 4 1077 Drury-latte Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd .... Marylebone-rd 446 Pall Mall War Office 2 1147 Egyptian Hall Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Ncwington 191 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 3 836 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 271 Parson's-gr Rectory-rd 6 222 Exhibition(Hor. Gdns)Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd 637 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 2 1616 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fitzroy-s-q St Pancras 4i5 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 3 169 Haymarket Theatre ....
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 1042 /Y>«/rrt?AinyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 2 1667 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd
,

Stamford-br 556 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 3 73i LorcCsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd

Gloucester-sq Paddington 737 I Portman-sq Marylebone 3 1320 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq St James's 1367 I Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1 346 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
Gray s-inn-gatc Holborn 1556 Queen' s-sq Westminster 2 785 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 346 Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-s
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair Z119 Aldersgate-st . . Metropolitan 1 825 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strm
Gfosvenor-gale Park-lane 1274 Barnsbury North-London 3 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
. . . . 790
Guildhall City 36 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover * 5i Pavilion 77tfrWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 472 Broad-st North-London 1 37i Poly tech nic/nstitutnRcgnt-st
HammersmithN.Knd,Jidiih-rd 698 Brixton Chatham & Dover 3
. . 875 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq 258 Camden-rd ..North-London 3 X613 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st, Mrylebn 1037 Cannon-st South-Eastern
. . . . 1322 P.of Wales's 77tfrTottnhm-st
Herne-hill .The Half Moon
. . . 5i9 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 34i Queen's Theatre .Long Acre
.

Holborn-cir 1165 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 3 1088 Sdler's Wells Thtr Stjn's St-rd
Hospitals : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 3 333 St.James's Hall. Regent-st
.

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 584 Edgware-rd Metropolitan 4. . 73i St.James's Theatre, King-st

Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand
. 231 Euston-sq . .North- Western 3
. 589 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd,Brom 8i3 Farringdon-st .Metropolitan 1 . 1231 Strand Theatre Strand 1
German .... Alma-rd,Dalston 1071 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 1716 SthKensglnMsmCromv/cft-Td 4
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd. Gloucester-rd .. Metropolitan 4 1473 SurreyGdns¥en.tox\-v\,NYtntn x
Guys ..StThomas's-st, Boro 620 Highbury ....North-London 3 642 Surrey Theatre Black! riars-rd 1
King's College Linc-inn-fields Kensington Addison-rd 6 88 Vaudeville Theatre . . Strand 2
Lock Harrow-rd 947 King's Cross Great Northern 2 1692 VictoriaPal 77f^rWaterloo-rd x
Lock Dean-st, Soho 1234 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern 1 309 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk 4
London Whitechapel-rd 1569 London- brLondon& Brighton Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 1403 Ludgate-hillChatm & Dover 1 758 t7;*tfrzfl£-<?-rrfNew-rd,Shpd'sBsh 6
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 359 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 1593 Vauxhall-brVz.\xyd\2.\\-hx\d<gc-Td 2
Lying-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 1132 Moorgate-st ....Metropolitan 1 223 Victoria-pk Approach-rd 3
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 1158 Notting-hillH.3imrsmth&City 6 54i Wandsworth-rd .... Priory-rd 3
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 601 Old Kent-rd South- London 2
. . 1608 Warwick-sq Pimlico 3
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 1629 Paddington Gt Western (dept) 4 1365 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd 1
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-ra 787 Queen 's-rd .South- London
. . 3 243 Westbourne-ter .... Bishop's-rd 4
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 8x4 I St. Pancras M idland 3 5 WestLondonCemeteryV ulhm-rd 5
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner
. 649 I Shoreditch . . .Great Eastern i 963 Westminsler\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd 2
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 1270 I Spa-rd South-Eastern 1 772 Whitehall Horse Guards 2
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtnl 4 939 I
Vanxhall .... South- Western z 7431 York an-i Albany Regent's-pk 4 f
 DISTANCES from LOTHBURY, Founders' Court, STANDING.
kteasured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
Yds TO Yds TO M Yds
Wd Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr|
|

1694 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1686 za6>

Alpha-rd, Alpha-pl, St John's
Marylebone-rd 752 University Gower-st, St Pane 638 Victoria, Centre 0/ Frontage I2«
Baker-st
259 WestminsterBxoad Sanctuary 643 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin) ZI69
hank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 226
T-Basinghall-st . Bankruptcy-ct
.
210 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post Westboume-pk ..Gt Western 535
32 Hyde-pkVictoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 1318 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist 638
Sattersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br
'Bayswater Queen's-rd, Por-gar
.
1089 Isli7tgton The Angel 969 Red Lion-sq Holborn 902
Bloomsbury 72 Keunington-rd Kennington-la 474 Rcge?it's-pk Hanover-gate 1654
\Bedford-sq ....
761 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 1435 Regcnt-sq St Pancras 1710
\Bclgrave-sq
1S84 Kilburn.. Vaxk-xd, Edgware-rd 315 Rege?it-st Langham-pl(theChch) 1058
Berkeley-sq
742 King's Cross Regent Circus Piccadilly 396
>Bishopsgate-st. . . . Houndsditch 5
]Blackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st 490 Kiug's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 1448 Russell-sq Bloomsbury 1703
1208 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 838 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd 1441
Bloomsbury-sq
[
Bond-st Piccadilly 843 Ladbroke-gr Stjohfl »Church 504 St.George s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico 354
66 Lambeth Bridge ..iM ttbank-st 777 St. James s-sq St. J ames's 606
"BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 806
\Brixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 362 Lambeth Baths West j-bdg-rd 1438 St. James' s-st King-st
Broad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby
x
1387 Lambeth Palace ......... 460 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt U58
1608 Lcadenhall-st Lime-st 673 5/.y<?A«'i--?WEyreAms,Fcly-rd 902
\Srtmswick-sq St Pancras
Marylebone 927 Lincoln' s-inti Serle-st 652 St. Kathertne's Docks ..Bridge 356
[Bryanston-sq
Pont-st 1131 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1287 St. Paul 's-churchyard Ludgt-hl 1095
•
Cadogan-pl 13^4
>Camden-tnMthtRedCapHgh-st 342 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 420 Sloano-sq Chelsea
'
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 1176 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 739 M
Smithfield eatMkt, west cntr 1279
r
Chancery-lant Holborn 328 London Docks UpE Smithfield 293 Soho-sq 136
The Statue 1661 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1559 Somerset House Strand 717
Charing-cross 380
Cheapside Wood-st 542 Lowndes-sq Knightsbridge 829 Step7iey-gr King Tohn-st
Ludgate-circus City 1411 Stock-well Swan, Clapham-rd 762
ChelscaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd
Maida-hill Aberdn-pl, Edgw-rd Stra?id Wellington-st 848
\Chesler-sq The Church 884 479
361
'
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st .
1041 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone 42 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Mansion House City 234 Temple-bar Fleet-st 213
Clapham-comS.£.cor,Ba\ Hl-rd 329
C/<;r/i:<r«wf//JiseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 464 Marble-arch Oxford-st 291 Theatres, &c.
! Clerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 92 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 355 Adelphi Theatre Strand
: Coal Excha?ige Lowr Thames-st 937 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 49 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
: Commercial Docks . .Plough-br 566 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 557 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
I
Commeraal-rd, E .. .Canal-br 654 Mint Tower-hill 1693 Alhambra Leicester-sc
Com Exchange Mark-lane 1x29 Notling-hill-sq Uxbr idge-rd
. . . 169 Astley's 1 heatr WstmstrBr-rc
Cove?itGardenMarketRusse\l-st "37 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 868 Bota7iic Ga>de7is Regent s-pk
1

Custom-house LowerThames-st 1050 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1302 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st.Bhnsby
1

Dorset-sq Marylebone 1212 Old Broad-stW\xich.zst&x-st City 457 Court 77*/r,Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Dow?iing-st. .Treasury -passage 222 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 1337 CoventGarde7iTheatre Bow-st
The Church Ox/ord-st Regent-cir 74i Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eaton -sq 538
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 680 Paddington-gr The Church 62 Drury-la7ie Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd Marylebone-rd 1191 Pall Mall War Offica 497 Egyptian Hall Piccadilly
Park-lane Stanhope-gate 186 Exeter Hall Strand
Elephant a?id Castle Newington 1013
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 1016 Parson's-gr Rectory-rd 535 Exhibitio7i(Hor.Gdns)Knsgtn
Fmsbury-sq City-rd 872 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 678 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fuzroy-sq St Pancras 1 160 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1279 Haymarket ThiCttVC
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 20 /Yw/zcoAmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 539 Holborn 'Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamtord-br 755 Portland-pl Wcymouth-st 1476 LordsCrck/Grd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington 1482 Portman-sq Marylebone 305 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq ..St James's 717 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 720 Madatne Tussauds Bakcr-st
Gray' s-inn-gate Holborn 250 Queen s-sq Westminster 1094 Marylebo7ie I'htr Ch-st, Pdgtn
Grosve?ior-pl Chapel-st 566 RAILWAY STATIONS: N.atio7ialGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq May fair 12 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan 1082 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
Grosvenor-gaU Park-lane 342 Bamsbury North-London 1047 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City 293 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 227 Pavili07i yyi/rWhitechapel-rd
Hack7iey Well-st, Mare-st 1119 Broad-st North- London 832 Polyfechnic/nstilut7iRcgnt-st
Ha?nmerstnithN.'End,Edith-rd 236 Brixton . Chatham & Dover
.
1697 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Ha7iover-sq .... . 1003 Camden-rd ..North-London 151 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 22 Cannon-st South-Eastern 524 P.of Wales's 77j^ Tottnhm-st
Herne-hill . . . .The Half Moon 1341 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1451 Queen's Theatre .Long Acre
.

Holbom-cir 1612 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 150 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJn^sSt-rd
Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 657 St. James's Hall. . Regent-st
Hospitals :
St. James's Theatre, King-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd I2l6 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 1476
Eusto7t-sq North-Western 1043 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Charing Cr.. Agat-st, Stsand 1341 . . .

Strand Theatre Strand

Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 1488
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brorn 938
SthKe7isgtnMsmCromwell-td
Fenchurch-st Blackwall 1046
German.... A\ma.-id, Dalston 1395
Surrey Gd7ts Penton-pl,Nwntn
Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 1138
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd
. 547
Highbury ....North-London 877 Surrey Theatre Blacktriars-rd
Guy's ..StThomas's-st, Boro 1442
Kensington Addison-rd 1386 Vaudeville Thea:7'e ..Strand
King's College Linc-inn-fields 738
VtctonaPa{ 7htr\Vatexloo-xd
Lock Harrow-rd 1692 King's Cross Great Northern 230
Lvverpool-st ..Great Eastern 963 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
Lock Dean-st, Soho 246
London Whitechapel-rd 717 London-brV.oixdow&L Brighton i37i Tower 0/ London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 1560 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 1496 Uxbndge-rd New-rd.Shpd'sBsh
Mansion House Mtropn Dist 593 ^a«Ar^a//-*rVauxhall-brid-c-rd
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 1357 Appro.tch-rd
Moorgate-si .... Metropolitan 458 Viciona-pk
Lvmg-tn, Gtf«York-rd, Lamb 1421
Wa/tdsworth-rd Priory-rd
JVotting-hillHamxsmth&.City 1286
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 1393 Pimlico
Old Kent-rd South-London 670 Warwick-sq
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 1346 . .
Waterloo-rd
Paddmg'.on GtWestem(dept) 35o Waterloo-br
Middlesex Chas-stFitzroy-s 614
Queen's-rd South-London 1065 Westbour7ie-tcr .... Bishop's-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's-inn-r 1241
WestLo7idonCemetery¥ ulhm-rd
St. Bartholomew's Smith Wst Z202 St. Pancras Midland 303
Shpreditch ....Great Eastern 1610 West?7ii7isier\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner 264
S/>u/ d South-Eastern 1478 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 1502
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtu 1684 Vauxhall South- Western 1407 York and Albany RegenrtVpk
DISTANCES it. LUDGATE HILL (C.&D.R.) Nw. Bridge St, STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of thissSStanding
tandins to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO M Yds M Yds TO
Alpha-rd, Alpha-pl, St J ohn'sWd 3 659 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 448 Viaduct, Holbor7i Chm & Dvr
Bakcj-st Marylebone-rd . 2 1477 University Gowcr-st, St Pane 1 1410 Victoria, Centre 0/ Fr07irage
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 1395 West/ninster&road Sanctuary 1 1 156 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin)
Basi7ighall-st .Bankruptcy-ct. M-53 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 2 69S Westboume-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 3 545 //yak-^rVictoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 3 283 I Bro7npton Mtpoltn Dist
f'est
Bayswater. Queen's-rd,Por-gar
, 4 54 Islington The Angel 1 722 Red Lio7i-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq ... .... Blooinsbury i 844 Ken n ingto >i-rd K
e nn ington-la 1 1413 Rcge7it's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 2 1233 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 4 147 Rege7it-sq St Pa a eras
Berkeley-sq '..
2 321 Kilburn. .Park-rd, Edgware-rd 4 1040 Rege7it-st Langham-pl(theCnch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . . Houndsditch I 312 King's Cross 1 933 Regc7it Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. ..Charlotte-st 1 150 Kirig's-rd Chelsea.,Main in Moon 4 201 Russells q Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq I 220 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 2 1310 Rutla7id-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly I 13*5 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 4 1229 St.Geo7'ge's-sq Eupus-st, Pinilico
Borough High-st StGeorge'sCh I 332 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st 1 . . 1530 St. Ja7nes's-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 3 1556 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 319 St. James' s-st King-st
Z^ao?-^ High-st,StGils,Blmsby i 203 La?nbeth I'alace 1 1213 St. Ja7nes's-pk Buckingham-gt
Bruns7uick-sq St Paucras i 620 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 1 114 6"^.^'<?/i/i'i--7^EyreAins,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone 2 1652 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 1124 St. Katheri7ie's Docks ..Bridge
Cadoga?i-pl Pont-st 2 1603 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 3 252 St.Pa ul's-churchyard Lu dgt-hl
Cawwk^-taMthrRedCapHgh-st 2 1270 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 15*9 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 2 141 Londojt Bridge Adelaide-plCity 1686 Smithfi eld MeatMkt,-west entrc
Chancery-la)ic Holborn 1100 London Docks Up E Smithfield 1 1240 Soho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue I
373 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1 271 So7nerset Houst Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 992 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 2 1301 S(ep7iey-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt.Qn's-rd 3 S1* Ludgaie-circus City 139 Stock-well Swan; Clapham-rd
Chester-sq The Church 2 1397 Maiua-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 3 1204 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital :Newgate-st . 6l6 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone 2 767 Tavislock-sq ........ St Pancras
Clap/iam-comS.E. cor, Bal Hl-rd 4 1523 Mansio7i House City 1295 Temple-bar Fleet-st
Cler&tnwellllsGCrctn,Cbhm-rvr 163O Marble-arch Oxt'ord-st 2 1016 THEATRES, &C. :
Clerkenwell-gr Sessions-house I278 Marylebo7ie-rd St MarylebCh 2 1080 AdelpJii Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st i 124 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 2 1182 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st.Islgtn
Conunercial Docks Piough-br 3 .
1513 Mile E7id-rd Bancroft's Hospital 3 Albert Hail ..Kensington-rd
Co>n?nercial-rd, E ... .Canal-br 3 95 Mint Tower-hill 1 S80 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Xorn Exchange . . . . Vark-lane i 342 Notling-hill-sq. Uxbridge-rd 4. . 894 Asiley'sTheatr Wstmstr Br-rd
2ove7itGardenAfarketRussell-st 1609 Obelisk. .St Geo-cir, Southwark 1757 Bota7iic Ga7-de7is Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st i 237 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 355 Brit.MusmGt Rssl-st,Bimsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 3 177 Old Broad-st Winchester -st City 1 55 Court 7V«y,Sloane-sq,Chelsea
Doivjii?ig-st .Treasury -passage
. i
735 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 2 1444 CoveniGarde7i Theatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church a 1051 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 1466 Criterion 1'heatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Piinlico 2 "93 Paddingloh-gr . . . .The Church 3 787 Drury-la7ie Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd Marylebone-rd 3 156 Pall Mall War Office 1 969 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington i 540 Park-la7ie Stanhope-gate 2 658 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd l 1741 Parson 's-gr Rectory-rd '
5 1048 Exhibitio7i(Hor.Gdns)Knsju
Finsbtiry-sq City-rd i 53» Peckham High-st, Rye 3 1097 Gaiety '1 heat7-e Strand
Fitzroy-sq St Pancras 2 125 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1 1751 Hay7na7'ket Tfiiatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 492 .fYw/zctfAmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 2 1292 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamtord-br 4 1227 Portla7id-pl Weymouth-st 2 441 LordsCrck:Grd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Padding-ton 3 447 Portma7i-sq Marylebone 2 1030 Lyceu77tThtr Wllngtn-st,Stnd
Golden-sq ..St James's z 1189 Post Otfice St Martin's-le-Grand 952 Madame Tussaud s Baker-st
Gray 's-imi-gate Holborn 1022 Quee7is-sq Westminster 1 1607 Marylebo7ie Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 2 1038 Railway Stations : Natio7ialGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq May fair 2 737 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan "93 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
Grosvenor-gate Park-iane 2 1067 Bar7isbury . .North-London 2 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
. . 545 J
Guildhall City 1377 Blackfriars-br Chtm & Dover 749 Pav ilio 71'h:r\Vhitecha.pe\-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 3 719 Broad-st North- London I 430 Poly(ech7iic/nslilui7iRegnt-st
//a?«w frj-?«z'/'/iN.End,Edith-rd
l
5 708 Brixto7i Chatham & Dover
. . 3 1131 Pri7ice's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq i 1728 Camden-rd North-London . . 2 1079 Priticess's Theatre Ox:ord-st
Harley-st Ue vnshre-st, Mrylebn 2 747 Ca7i7ion-st ....South-Eastern 1248 P. 0/ Wales's Thtr Tottnhm-st
Heme-hill .The Half Moon
. . . 4 868 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1 163 Queen's Theatre .Long Acre
.

Holbom-cir 631 Clapha7n-rd Chatm & Dover 3 1344 Sdler's J Veils Thtr Stl n s St-rd
T

HOSPITALS Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 3 136 St. James's Hall. . Regent-st

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd i 350 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 3 44i St. Ja7?ies's Thea'7-e, King-st
Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand i
.
53 Eusto7t-sq North-Western 2 55 S:a7idard Theatre Shoreditch
Consicmption Fulhm-rd.Brom 3 1410 Farringdon-st .Metropolitan . 914 Strand Theatre Strand
German.... KSxaa.-xc\, Dalston 3 874 Fe7ichurch-st Blackwall 1 407 Sth Ke7isg;nMs77iCrom-wel\-rd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd . i 1680 Gloucester-rd .. Metropolitan 3 1610 Surrey Gd7is Penton-pl, Nwntn
Guy's ..StThomas's-st, Boro i 629 Highbury .... North-London 2 784 Surrey Theat7-e Blackiriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 1210 Kc7isington Addison-rd 5 98 Vaudeville Theatre Strand . .

Lock Harrow-rd 4 657 Ki7igs Cross Great Northern 1 1158 VtaeriaPai 77^rWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho i 971 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern r 56i Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 2 158 £<?«^<7«-£rLondon&Brighton 1 fe« Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn I 1325 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 62 c/^f'za^r-rrt'New-rd.Shpd'sUsI)
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre I 69 Mansio7i House Mtropn Dist 936 Kaw-vAa//-^rVauxhall-bridge-rd
Lvmg-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb I 183 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan 1 168 i-iccona-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . . .City-rd I 701 Notting-hillHaimrsinth &City 5 251 Wa7tdswor'h-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 3 3" Old Kent-rd . South- London 3
.
777 Warwick-sq Piinlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq i *339 Paddington GtWestern(dept) 3 1075 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's-inn-rd i 253 Queen's-rd .... South-London 3 1172 Westboume-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 688 St. Pancras Midland 1 1231 WestLondonCemeteryFulhm-rd
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner
. 2 736 Shoreditch .Great Eastern 1
. . . 1279 Westminstet\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
Si. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd I S3* Sfa-rd South-Eastern 2 665 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 3 649 VmuxMaAl **, South- Western 2 448 York and Albany Regent's-pk
 DISTANCES from MINORIES, Goodman's Yard, STANDING.
feasured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
/^Aa-r^Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd 4 1102 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 2 853 Viaduct, Holbor7i Chm & Dvr
laker-st Marylebone-rd 4 160 University Gowcr-st, St Pane 3 46 I Victoria, Cc7itre of Fro7i!age
lank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 1334 WestminsterBroad Sanctuary 2 1652 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
>asi7ighall-st Bankru ptcy-cc. . i6n Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 3 1298 IVestbotirne-pk ..Gt Western
>attersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 859 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 4 720 J Vest Bro77ipto7i Mtpolta Dist
layswater. .Queen's-rd,Por-gar 5 497 Islington The Angel 2 383 Red Li07i-sq Hull >orn
ledford-sq ... .... Bloomsbury 2 1240 Kenui7igton-rd Kennington-la 2 970 Regt7il's-pk Hanover-^ ate
'elgrave-sq 4 73 fCensingtn The Church, High-st 5 747 Rtgeut-sq St Pancras
'erfceley-sq 3 921 Kilburn. .Park-rd, Edgware-rd 5 1483 Rc<;e7it-st Langham-pl(thcCiich)
'ishopsgate-st. . .Houndsditch 832 King's Cross 2 1329 Regent Circus Piccadilly
'lackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st 1 1300 JCing's-rd Chclsca.,Msn\ in Moon 5 693 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Uoomsbury-sq 2 616 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 4 ISO Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
'ond-st Piccadilly 3 155 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 5 1672 St.Gco7'ge's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
'orough High-st StGeorge'sCh J 562 Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st . 2 1463 St. James' s-sq St. James's
'rixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 4 858 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 2 488 St. James 's-st King-st
'road-si High-st,StGils,Blmsby 2 795 Lambeth Palace 2 1146 St Ja7nes's-pk Buckingham-gt
'runswick-sq St Pancras 2 1016 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 739 5/.y^;^.r-WEyreAms,Fcly-rd
'ryanston-sq Marylebone 4 33S Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 1 1724 St. Katheri7ie's Docks Bridge . .

'adogan-pl Pont-st 4 443 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 4 695 St. Paul's -churchyard Ludgt-hl
'aw<7<?;j-^MthrRedCapHgh-st 3 1666 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1060 Sloa7ie-sq Chelsea
'wvendish-sq .... .Marylebone 3 . 584 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 1235 SmithfieldMc3itM\ct,Yfcst entrc
'ha?icery-lane Holborn 1 1496 London Docks UpE Smithfield 68=; Soho-sq
hari/ig-cross The Statue 2 973 Lo)ig-acre .... St Mar tin's-lane 2 871 Somerset House Strand
'heapside Wood-st 1710 Lotundes-sq Knightsbridge 4 141 Stepney-gr King John-st
helseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 4 1006 Ludgate-circus City 1 723 Slock-well Swan, Clapham-rd
hesler-sq The Church 4 133 Maiua-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 4 1647 Strand Wellington-st
hrist's Hospital . .Newgate-st 1
449 Manchesler-sq .... Marylebone 3 1210 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
lap/iam-comS-H. cor, Bal Hl-rd 5 825 Mansion House City 1284 Temple-bar Fleet-st
Y<rr/&£«7#<?//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 2 156 Marble-arch Oxford-st 3 1459 Theatres, &c. :
'ler/cenwell-grSessions-house 1i 1544 Majylebone-rd 3 St MarylebCh 1523 Adelphi Theatre Strand 477
oal Excha7ige Lowr Thames-st 884 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E.Corneri 3 1223 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn 596
ommercial Docks Plough-br 3 . 1062 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 1 1516 Albert Hall . .Kensington-rd 1460
ovimeraal-rd, E . .Canal-br 1 . .
1409 Mint Tower-hill 325 A lhambra Leicester-sq 1076
om Exchange .Mark-lane . . . 481 Notling-hill-sq . Uxbridge-rd 5 . .
1337 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd 737
ove /itGarde7iMarketKusscU-st 2 449 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 1554 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk 191
ustom-house LowerThames-st 771 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 073 Brit.Micsm Gt Rssl-st,Blmsby 762
>orsel-sq Marylebone 4 620 <9/^^^a^-j-/Winchester-st City 1117 Coicrt TV^r.Sloane-sq, Chelsea 657
>0707ii7ig-st. .Treasury-passage 2 1272 Old Ksnt-rd Canal Bridge 73 Covc7ilGardc7iTheatre Bow-st 470
'aton-sq The Church 3 1543 Oxford-st Regent-cir 3 149 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly 1432
'ecleston-sq Pimlico 3 1596 Paddington-gr . . . .The Church 4 1230 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st 305
'dgiuare-rd . . .Marylebone-rd 4 599 Pall Mall ... War Office 2 1569 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly 133
'Uphantand Castle Newington 1 1509 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 3 1258 Exeter Hall Strand 296
uston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 3 424 Parson's-gr Rectory-rd b 1540 Exhibitio7t[Hor. Ga?«.r)Knsgtn 1438
'Lnsbury-sq City-rd 1 10 Peckha?n High-st, Rye-ln 3 1174 Gaiety Theatre Strand 129
'itzroy-sq St Pancras 3 568 Piccadilly Half Moon-st j 59 1 Hay77tarket Theatre 1271
'leet-st Fetter-lane i 1092 Pi?nlico AmyCltngDpt, Grvnr-rd 3 1225 Holbor7i Theatre 1535
'ulham-rd Stamford-br 6 67 Portland-pi Weymouth-st 3 884 1,07-d'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd 1697
louccster-sq Paddington 4 890 Portma7i-sq Marylebone 3 1473 Lyceu77t'Thtr Wlhigtn-st.Stnd
olden-sq .St James's 3 29 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1 242 Madaine Ttissaud's Baker-st 1621
ray' s-inn-gate
' Holborn 1 1418 Qicce7is-sq Westminster 3 343 MarvleboncThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn 1403
'rosuenor-pl Chapel-st 3 1638 Railway Stations : Natio7ialGallery Trafalgar-sq 945
'rosvenor~sq May fa 3 1 180 A Idersgate-st . . M etropoli i:an 1 S74 Olympic Thtr Wych-st,Strnd 1702
'rosvenor-gale Park-lane 3 1510 Salisbury. . . .North-London 3 461 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground) 1664
mildhall City 1692 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 1 1106 Pavilio7i 77«VWhitechapel-rd 1446
lackjiey Well-st, Mare-st 2 927 Broad-st North-London 1206 Polytechnicl7tstitutnl<egnt-st 345
faw??z<rr.>-?7zz/AN.End,Edith-rd 6 1308 Brixton Chatham & Dover
. . 4 433 Pri7ice's Cricket G7'd Brmptn
fanover-sq 3 411 Camde7i-rd ..North-London 3 1475 Princess's Theatre Oxtord-st i57 6
farley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 3 1190 Can7ion-st South-Eastern 1374 P.oflVales's 7'A/rTottnhm-st 1717
(erne-hill The Half Moon 5 77 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 763 Queen's Theatre ..Long Acre 474
lolborn-cir 1 1020 Clapham-rd Chatrn & Dover 4 646 Sdler's Wells Thtr S tJ n 's S t-rd 372
iOSPITALS : Daislon Ju7ictio7i Nth-Lndn 2 1070 St. James's Hall. Regent-st
. 1643
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 2 142 Edgivare-rd .. Metropolitan 4 884 St. Ja7nes's Theatre, King-st 38
Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand 2
. 653 Eitsto7i-sq .. North-Western
. . 3 45i Sta7idard Theatre Shoicd'tch 1700
Co)tsu7?iptio?i Fulhm-rd, Brom 5 2 5o Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan i 1127 Stra7trt Theatre Strand 1651
German. ..Ahna-rd, Dalston
. 2 1641 Fe7ichurch-st Blackwall 55i Slhfce7isgtnMsmCromwe\hrd 1244
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd
. 2 1721 Gloucester-rd ..Metropolitan 5 45o Su7'reyGd7is Penton-pl, Nwntn 657
Guys ..St Thomas's-st, Boro 1 178 Highbury . . .North- London 3 35 Surrey Thedtre Blacktriars-rd 1592
King's College Linc-inn-fields 2 50 Ke7isi7tgto7i Addison-rd 6 69S Vaudeville Thea(re Strand
. . 435
Lock Harrow-rd 5 rroo King's C~oss Great Northern 2 1554 VictoriaPal 7Vz'>W"aterloo-rd 1 1724
Lock Dean-st, Soho 2 1414 Liverpool-st .Great Eastern . 1106 Zoological Gardc7is Rgnt's-pk 4 985
London Whitechapel-rd
, 1676 Lo7ido7i-br\^ox\&oi\&. Brighton 1 107 Tower of Lo7ido7i 548
Lo7idoji Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 2 974 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 1 808 Uxbridge-7-d New-rd,Shpd'sBsh 6 835
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 2 669 Ma7isio7i House Mtropn Dist 1643 ^az*;rAa//-£rVauxhall-bridge-rd 3 589
Lving-in, G^wYork-rd, Lamb 2 707 Moorgate-st Metropolitan 1563 Vicioria-pk Approach-rd 2 364
Lying-in, London .... City-rd 1 53i Notti7ig-hillHa.mrsmth &City 6 694 lVa7idsworih-rd Priory-rd 3 1719
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 4 754 Old Ke?it-rd South-London . . 3 1 166 Wa-nuick-sq Pimlico 3 14S6
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq 3 22 Paddi7igt07i GtWestern (dept) 4 1518 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd 2 498
Royal Free . . . .Gray's-inn-rd 2 649 Queen 's-rd .... South-London 3 1561 Westbour7ie-ier Eishop's-rd 2 16
JS*. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 1 710 St. Pancras M idland 2 1627 WesiLondo7i Ce7nctery¥ u hm-rd 5 !
1535
St. .Hyde-pk Corner 3
George's. 1336 Shoredilch ....Great Eastern 1700 Westmi7ister{Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd 2 1451
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 1 640 Spd-rd .South-Eastern 2 214 Whitehall Horse Guards 2 1002
$(. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 4 109c Vauxhall South- Western 3 301 York and Albany Regent's-pk 4 U6
 DISTANCES from OLD BAILEY, Newgate Street, STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO M Yds M Yds
^///w-rrf.Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd 3 582 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 935 Viaduct, Holborn Chm Dvr &
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 2 1400 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 1286 Victoria, Centre ef Frontage
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 1158 WestminsterBroad Sanctuary 1 1618 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basiughall-st Bankruptcy-ct
. . 10S1 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 2 935 Westbour%e-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 3 1007 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 3 206 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayswaler. Queen's-rd,Por-gar 3
. 1737 Islington The Angel 1 327 Red Lzon-sq Holborn
Bed/ord-sq Bloomsbury 1 720 Kenningto)i-rd Kennington-la 2 140 Regent''s-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 2 1470 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 4 384 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 2 472 Kilbum.. Tark-rd, Edgware-rd 4 963 Reg eut-sl Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . Houndsditch 1 75 King's Cross 1 , 809 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st 1637 King's-rdChelsea,Man in Moon 4 459 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbtiry-sq 1 96 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 2 1547 Rtitland-gt Hyde-pk,Knsgtn-rd
Bond-si Piccadilly 1 1552 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 4 1152 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh ? 783 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st 2 . 257 St. James' s-sq St. James's
Brixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 4 283 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 806 St. James' s-st King-st
Broad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby 1 275 Lambeth Palace I 1700 St James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Bnc?iS7uick-sq
Bryanston-sq
St Pancras 1 496 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 1637 St. J
ohn's-7udRy re Ams,Fcly-rd
Marylebone 2 1575 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 1361 St. Katherine's Docks Bridge . .

Cadogan-pl Pont-st 3 80 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 3 175 St.Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl

Cawa^-^MthrRedCapHgh-st 2 1146 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1282 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 2 64 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity i6or Smith/ieldMca.tMkt vfest entrc
t

Chancery-lane Holborn 976 London Docks Up E Smithfield 1 "55 Soho-sq

C/taring-cross The Statue 1 610 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1 508 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 632 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 2 1538 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt.Qn's-rd 3 849 Lttdgate-circus City 360 Slock7vell Swan, Clapham-rd
Chester-sq The Church 2 1719 Maiua-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 3 1127 Stra?id Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st .
133 Manchesler-sq .... Marylebone 2 690 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-co?nS.R.cor,Bal Hl-rd 5 250 Mansion House City 1058 Temple-bar Fieet-st
Cler&e?iwellHscCrctn,Cbhm-rw 1396 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 939 Theatres, &c. :
Clcrkcmuell-gr Sessions-house 1044 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 2 1003 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 1 39 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 2 94 8 Agricult. Ha 11 Uppr-st, Islgtn
Cotnmercial Docks Plough-br 3 . . 1428 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 2 1521 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Commercial-rd, E .. .Canal-br 2 . 1618 Mint Tower-hill 1 795 Alhambra Leicestcr-sq
Com Exchange .... Mark-lane 1 257 Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd 4
. . . 817 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardeiiMarketRussell-st 1 86 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 484 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 1 150 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 128 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st.Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 3 100 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 1578 Court 7 Vt/r, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Doivning-st. .Treasury-passage 1 1174 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 3 171 CovenlGardenTheatre Bow-st
Ealou-sq The Church 2 1309 Ox/ord-st Regent-cir 1 1389 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 2 1655 Paddington-gr . . . .The Church 3 7Jo Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edg7oare-rd Marylebone-rd 3 79 Pall Mall War Office 1 1206 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 1 1027 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 895 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 1 1664 Parson's-gr Rectory-rd 5 1306 Exhibition(Hor. Gdns)Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd 1615 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 3 1584 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fitzroy-sq St Pancras 2 48 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 228 Hay market Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 729 /Yw/z'<r<?AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 3 19 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamford-br 4 1464 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 2 364 LorcTsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington 3 370 Portman-sq Marylebone 2 953 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq .St James's 1 1426 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 469 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
Gray' s-i?in-gate Holborn 898 Queen s-sq Westminster 2 308 MarvleboneThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapcl-St 2 1275 Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 2 660 A Idersgate-sl ..Metropolitan 710 Olympic Thtr Wych-st,Strnd
Gr-osvenor-gale Park-lane 2 990 Bamsbury. .North-London 2
. . 340 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City 1007 Blackfriars-br Chtm & Dover 1236 Pavilion TTt/VWhitechapel-rd
//ackney Well-st, Mare-st 3 236 Broad-st North-London 1 191 Polytechnic/nstitutnRegnt-st
J '/ammersmithN .End,Edith-rd 5 945 Brixton Chatham & Dover 3
. . 1618 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq 1 1651 Camden-rd North-London 2 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
. .
955
l/arley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 2 670 Cannon-sl .... South-Eastern 1230 P. 0/ Wales's 77^rTottnhm-st
Herne-hill .The Half Moon
. . .
4 1355 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1 400 Queen's Theatre Long Acre
. .

Holborn-cir 500 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 4 Sdler's Wells Thtr S tj n 's S t-rd
71
HOSPITALS: Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 2 1413 St. James's Hall. Regent-st.

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 837 1 Edgivare-rd .. Metropolitan 3 364 St. Ja?nes's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr.. Agar-st, Strand 290 1 Euston-sq .... North- Western 1 1691 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 3 l6 47 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 680 Strand Theatre Strand
German .... Alma-rd, Dalston 3 391 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 1 170 Sth KensglnMsmCromwcU-rd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd 1
. 1446 Gloucester-rd . Metropolitan . 4 87 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guy's ..St Thomas 's-st, Boro 1 544 Highbury ....North-London 2 389 Surrey Theatre Blacicfriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 1447 Kensington Addison-rd 5 335 Vaudeville Theacre . . Strand
Lock , Harrow-rd 4 580 King's Cross Great Northern 1 1034 VicioriaPal Thn Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 1 894 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern 1 324 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 1 1681 London-brLondonSz. Brighton 1 473 Tower 0/ London
Loyidon Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 1 930 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 445 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-i?i Endell-st Long Acre 1 306 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 918 ^awx-Aa/Z-^rVauxhall-bridgc-rd
Lving-i7i, Gen York-rd, Lamb 1 670 Moorgatc-st etropolitan
. . . . M 1593 Viaoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd 1 218 . Notti)ig-h z/ZHamrsnith &City 5 174 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 3 234 Old Kent-rd South- London 3
. . 1264 War-wick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq 1 1262 Paddington GtWestern(dept) 3 998 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .. .Gray's-inn-rd 1
. 129 Queen' s-rd .South-London 3
. . . 1659 Westbourne-ter Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 205 St. Pancras Midland i 1107 WestLondonCemeteryF ulhm-rd
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner 2 973 Shoreditch .Great Eastern 1
. . . 796 Westmi?tsler[Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd i 55 Spa-rd South-Eastern 2 580 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mmry's Camb-pl Paddngtn 3 572 VauxHail ....South- Western 2 9351 Y*rk and Albany Regent's-pk
DISTANCES from PADDINGTON (G.W.R.), Eastbourne Ten, STANDING.
Ceasured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances ot Hospitals, and N.W. Corners oj SqiM
TO M Yds M Yds TO M
f #Atf-ror, Alpha-pl, St John'sWd i 5 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 3 634 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
laker-st Marylebone-rd i 141 University Gower-st, St Pane 2 290 Victoria, Centre 0/ Frontage.
lank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 4 294 WestminsterBroad Sanctuary 3 334 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin
lasinghail-st .Bankruptcy-ct
. 4 217 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 1 1624 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Westeri
lattersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 3 599 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 822 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
lays-water. .Queen's-rd,Por-gar 993 Islington The Angel 3 762 Red Lion-sq Holborn
ledford-sq ... .. ..Bloomsbury 2 554 Kennington-rd Kennington-ia 4 468 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
lelgrave-sq 2 402 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 1 1171 Regent-sq St Pancras
lerkeley-sq ,
I 1329 Kilbum.. Pzik-rd, Edgware-rd 1 "43 A^o^.'-jvLangham-pKtheChch)
ishopsgate-sl. . . . Houndsditch 4 971 King's Cross 2 1234 Regent Circus Piccadilly
llackfriars-rd . . .Charlotte-st 3 1568 King's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 2 1427 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Uoomsbury-sq 2 1127 Knightsbridge Sloane-st I 1644 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
lond-sf Piccadilly 2 88 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church I e«3 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
loroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 4 787 Lambeth Bridge ..Millbank-st 3 719 St. James' s-sq St. James's
Irixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 5 "95 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 3 1124 St. James' s-st King-st
Iroad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby 2 772 Lambeth Palace 3 1120 St. James' s-pk Buckingham-gt
Irunswick-sq St Pancras 2 1380 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 4 773 St. J s-wdEyraKms,F c\y-xd
K
oh}i
Iryanston-sq Marylebone I 183 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 3 191 St. at her me s Docks ..Bridge
'adogan-pl Pont st 2 546 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1366 St.Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
.'a»*flfe«-^;tMthrRedCapHgh-st 2 1204 Lo?nbard-st Birchin-lane 4 418 Sloane-sq Chelsea
'avendish-sq Marylebone I 992 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 4 742 •S'wi/A/i>/a?MeatMkt,west entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 2 1742 London Docks Up E Smithfield 5 291 Soho-sq
'/taring-cross The Statue 2 1 126 Lo?ig-acre.... St Martin's-lane 2 1047 Somerset House Strand
'heapside Wood-st 3 1528 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 2 52 Stepney-gr King John-st
'helseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 2 1354 Ludgate-circiis C ity 3 912 Stockwell .Swan, Qapnam-rd
. . .

hester-sq The Church 2 1235 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 1473 Strand Wellington-st

hrist's Hospital ..Newgate-st 3 1029 Manchesler-sq .... Marylebone 1 413 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
'lapham-comS.E.cor.BaA Hl-rd S 1241 Mansion House City 4 194 Temple-bar Fleet-st
7*r/kr»'ar//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 3 638 Marble-arch Oxford-st 1 19 Theatres, &c.
'lerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 3 830 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh z 538 Adelphi Theatre Strand
oal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 4 935 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 I75i Agncult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks . . Plough-br 7 264 Mile End-rd Bancrofts Hospital 6 657 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
~.ommercial-rd, E . Xanal-br 6 . 1091 Mint Tower-hill 4 1691 Alhambra Leicester-s
Corn Exchange .... Mark-lane 4 "53 Notting-hill-sq . . Uxbridge-rd 1
.
789 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-r
CoventGardenMarketRussell-st 2 1347 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 3 1729 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 4 1046 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 3 "44 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
hrsel-sq Marylebone i 44 Old Broad-st Wmchester-st City 4 714 Court '1 A/r, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
~)owniug-st. .Treasury-passage 2 1695 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 6 94 CoventGarden Theatre Bow-st
laton-sq The Church 2 664 Ox/ord-st Regent-cir z 1329 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Iccleston-sq Pimlico 2 1536 Paddington-gr . . .The Church 78s Drury-lane 7'A/rCatherine-st
Idgware-rd . . .Marylebone-rd 1 105 Pall Mall War Office 2 616 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
UephatUand Castle Newington 4 504 Park-lane Stanhope-gate I 995 Exeter Hall Strand
\uston-rd Tottenham Court-rd I 1668 Parson's-gr Rectory-rd 4 154 Exhibition{Hor. Gdns)Knsgtn
nnsbury-sq City-rd 4 507 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 6 479 Gaiety Theatre Strand
hlzroy-sq St Pancras i 1503 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1 1657 Hay market Theatre
7leet-st Fetter-lane 3 543 Pimlico Amy CltngDpt, Grvnr-rd 3 829 Holborn Theatre
htlham-rd Stamf ord-br 3 222 Portland-pi Weymouth-st 1 "34 LorcTsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
'doucester-sq Paddington 611 Portman-sq Marylebone I 9' LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
roldeti-sq ..St James's 2 97
Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 3 I3&5 Madame Tussaud'sB^^x-st
Cray's -i?in-gate Holbor 60 Queen s-sq Westminster 3 60 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
3
rrosve?tor-pl Chapel-st 2 205 Railway Stations: NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Wosvenor-sq Mayiair I 67 i A Idersgate-st Metropolitan . . 3 1362 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
Wosvenor-gale Park-lane I 466 Bamsbury North- London 3 1515 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City 4 143 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 3 1554 Pavilion TTt-'rWhitechapel-rd
lackney Well-st, Mare-st 6 685 Broad-st North-London 4 1087 PolysechnicfnstiluhiRegnt-st
/a>«w<fr.r?«z'/AN.End,Edith-rd 2 1733 Brixton . Chatham & Dover
. 5 770 Prifice's Cricket G>d Brmptn
ianover-sq I 1188 Camden-rd North-London
. . 2 1654 Princess's 1 heaire Oxiord-st
iarley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn I 864 Cannon-st .... South-Eastern 4 304 P. 0/ Wales's y/z/rTottnhm-st
{erne-hill ....The Half Moon 6 1128 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 1287 Queen's Theatre ..Long Acre
iolborn-cir 3 453 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 3 604 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rd
IOSPITALS: Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn S 540 St. James's Hall. Regent-st.

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 3 1706 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 1036 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr.. Agar-st, Strand 2 1287 Euston-sq North-Western 2 664 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 2 397 Famngdon-st .Metropolitan
.
3 791 Strand Theatre Strand
German.... KS.xxva.-xd, Dalston Jj
1278 Fenchurch-sc Blackwall 4 1066 SthKensginMsmCxoxiVNuW-td
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd. 3 640 Gloucester-rd Metropolitan
.. 2 302 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl, Nwntn
Guys ..StThomas's-st, Boro 4 1237 Highbury .... North- London 4 779 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 2 1759 Kensington Addison-rd 2 839 Vaudeville Theatre ..Strand
Lock Harrow-rd 1488 King's Cross Great Northern 2 1347 VictoriaPal 7 /f/rWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 2 298 Lwerpool-st ..Great Eastern 4 1220 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 5 8x7 London-brLondon&z. Brighton 4 1367 'Tower 0/ London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 3 "51 Ludgate-hill Chatm Dover 3 & 1005 Uxbridge-rd New-rd, Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 2 966 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 3 175-' /^a«^rAa//-*rVauxhall-bndge-rd
Lvwg-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 3 899 Moorgate-st Metropolitan 4 688 Is icioria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 4 667 Nouing-hilltl&mrsmth8zCity t 1 160 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory -rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 1261 Old Kent-rd South- London 6
. . 1187 Wariuick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-stFitzroy-sc i 1673 Padding'on GtWestern(dept) 380 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rc 3 94 Queen's-rd .South-London 6
. . 1419 Westboume-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 3 1035 St. Pancras Midland 2 1067 lVestLondonCemetery¥u\\\xx\-xd
i>t. George's. Hyde-pk Corner I
. 1664 Shoreditch .Great Eastern 4
. . 1448 Westmi7istet\Ho.o/Par.) Pal Yd
Si. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd 4 504 Spa-rd South-Eastern 5 1344 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Marys Camb-pl Paddngtn 595 Vauxhall ....South- Western 3 1225 York and Albany Regent's-pk
 DISTANCES from PICCADILLY, Albany, STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Square
Yds TO M Yds TO
^///zai-rd'.Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd 103 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 494 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 826 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 777 Victoria, Cc7itre of Fro7itage
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 586 IVestminsterBroa.d Sanctuary X 239 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct 615
. .Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 1294 Westboume-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 295 Hyde-pk Victori.a-gt Uxbdge-rd 1 1250 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayswater. Queen's-rd,Por-gar
.
1021 Islington The Angel 2 830 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq ... . ...Bloomsbury 10 Ken7ii)igton-rd Kennington-la 2 573 Rege7il's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 72 Kc7isi7igt7i The Church, High-st 2 742 Rege7it-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq .... 920 Kilbur7i. .Furk-td, Edgware-rd 3 247 £<f£ «tf-.r*'Langham-pl(thcChch)
,

Bishopsgate-st. , . .Houndsditch 1263 Ki7ig's Cross ,

2 26^ Rege7it Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd ,. .Charlotte-st 1593 AY/^'-r-yvjTChelsea.Man in Moon 2 137 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq 209 K.7iightsbridge Sloane-st 1 146 Rutlctnd-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Boud-st Piccadilly 154 Ladb7'oke-gr St John's Church 3 43& St.Georgc's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 95i La77ibeth Bridge ..Millbank-st 1 767 St. James s-sq St. J ames's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 342 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 984 St. Ja7ncs's-st King-st
Broad-si High-st,StGils,Blmsby I35 1 La,7nbeth Palace 1 1318 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunsiuick-sq St Pancras 1094 Leade7ihall-st Lime-st 2 1065 ^.y0A;i'.r-7<A2?£yrcAius,Fcly-rd
Bryansto7i-sq Marylebone 859 Lt7icol7i's-inn ... Serle-st 1 363 St.Kathe r i7i e's Docks ..Bridge
Cadogan-pl Pont-st 442 Lisso7i-gr Marylebone-rd 1 1291 St.Paul' s-churchyard Ludgt-hl
C«7?zrtWt-taMthrRedCapHg-h-st 57i Lombard-st Birchin-lane 2 710 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavaidish-sq Marylebone 1364 Lendo7i Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 875 SmithJieldMcdLtMkt.Yfest entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 634 Lo7idon Docks Up E Smithfield 3 429 Soho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue 995 Lo7tg-acre ... .St Martin's-lane 934 So7nerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 154 Low7ides-sq .... Knightsbridge 1 137 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 41 Ludgate-circus City 1 1045 Slockwell... . .Swan, Clapham-rd
CJiester-sq The Church 881 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 2 411 Stra7id Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital.Newgate-st . 1538 Majtchester-sq .... Marylebone 1 21 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.E.cox.Bzl Hl-rd 1691 Ma7isio7i House City 2 486 Temple-bar Fleet-st
<l?/<?r/fc<?«w<r//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 1410 Marble-arch Oxford-st 1 223 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkcn-well-gr Sessions-house 133 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh z 600 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 1073 Metrop. Cattle Mkl S.E. Corner 3 732 Ag7-icult.Hall Uppr-st.Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br . . 426 Mile E7id-rd Bancroft's Hospital 4 949 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Comrnercial-rd, E .. . .Canal-br 1229 Mi7it Tower-hill 3 69 Alha7nbra Leicester-sq
Com Exchange .... Mark-lane 1291 Notti7ig-hill-sq. .Uxbridge-rd 3
. IOI Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
Cove71tGarde71MarkefR.usse.U-st 1369 Obelisk. .St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 r 7i5
Bota7iic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 1191 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court T 1277 Brii.Musm Gt Rssl-st,Blrnsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 1271 Old Broad-stWinchcstcx-st City 2 IOCO Court 1'htr, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Downing-st. .Treasury-passage 1555 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 3 1747 Cove>UGardenTheatre Bow-st
Eafon-sq The Church 33o Oxford-st Regent-cir 949 Criterio/i Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq . . „ Pimlico 1035 Paddi7i>'to7i-gr . . . .The Church 1 1754 Drury-la7ie Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd . . , Marylebone-rd 1 123 Pall Mall .... War Office 492 Egyptian Hall Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 395 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 1252 Exeter Hall Strand
/:uston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 756 Parso7i's-gr Rectory-rd 4 456 Exhibit io7i(Hor.Gdns)Knsgtn
Einsbury-sq City-rd 1533 Peckha7n . H igh-st, Rye-ln 4 1390 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Eilzroy-sq St Pancras 440 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 590 Hay77iarket Theatre ...
Eleet-st Fetter-lane 676 /Vw/zo>AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 2 168 Holbor7i Theat7'e
Fulham-rd Stamford-br 66 Portlatid-pl Weymouth-st 1693 Lord'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
G'oucester-sq Paddington 1414 Portman-sq Marylebone 1 263 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Colden-sq St James's 515 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 2 112 Madame Tussaud s Bakcr-st
Gray' s-inn-gutc Holborn 712 Quee7is-sq Westminster 1 360 Ma7-yleb one Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 1633 Railway Stations : Nalio7ialGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosve>ior-sq May fair 1472 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan 2 354 Olympic Thtr Wych-st,Strnd
Grosvenor-gate Park-lane 15 Bar7isbu7y .... North-London 490 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
8
Guildhall City 539 B lackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 1 15^4 Pavilio7i yVi/rWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 1640 Broad-st North-London 2 1379 Polytech7iicInstitut7iRegnt-st
J/ammersmilhN.'E-n.df'Edith.-rd 1304 Brixto7i Chatham & Dover
. .
3 1677 Pri7ices Cricket G7-d Brmptn
Hanover-sq 1005 Camden-rd ..North-London 2 1021 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 2lt> Ca>i7ion-st South-Eastern 2 P. of Wales's 77^rTottnhm-st
. . . . 437
Her?ie-hill .The Half Moon
. .
275 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1 195 Queen's Theatre . . Long Acre
Holbom-cir, IIIO Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 1512 Sdler's I Veils Thtr StJn'sSt-rd
3
HOSPITALS: Dalst07i Jwiction Nth-Lndn 4 1234 St. James's Hall. .Regent-st
BethlcJwn Lambeth-rd 1565 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 1 1408 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand . 1174 Eusto7i-sq North-Western 1 1512 Sta7idard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd,Brom 249 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 1 1524 Strand Theatre Strand
German Alma-rd, Dalston 212 Fe7ichurch-st Blackwall 2 1358 SthKensgtnMsmCromwcll-rd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd . I381 Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 2 449 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guy's ..StThomas's-st, Boro 1268 Highbury .... North-London 3 892 Surrey Theatre Blacklriars-rd
Kings College Linc-inn-fields 171 Kensi7igto7i Addison-rd 3 694 Vaudeville Theatre Strand . .

Lock Harrow-rd 1624 Ki7igs Cross Great Northern 2 328 VictoriaPal Th* Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 1142 Lwerpool-st .. Great Eastern 2 IgI2 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
Lo7idon Whitechapel-rd 1 109 London-br'Lowdow&t Brighton 2 1397 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 1533 Ludgate-hill Chatm Dover 1 1138 & Uxbndge-7'd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 1373 Ma7isio7t House Mtropn Dist 2 125 /^a«jvAa//-^rVauxhall-bndge-rd
Lying-in, GenYork.-rd, Lamb 759 Moorgate-st . . .Metropolitan 2 1119 Victoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 1622 Notii7ig-hillHa.mtsmthSz.City q 1218 Wa7idsworth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 1278 Old Kent-rd . South- London 4 1080
. Warvjick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 1532 Paddington GtWestern (dept) 2 282 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd 1535 Queen's-rd .... South-London 4 1475 Westboume-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 1609 St. Pancras Midland 2 48 WestLondo7iCe7neteryFuihm-vd
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner I33 2 Shoreditch . . .Great Eastern 3 37i Westmi7ister[Ho.ofPa>\) Pal Yd
St. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd 1459 Spa-rd South-Eastern 3 1237 1 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 1616 Vauxhall ....South- Western 2 3731 York and Albany Regent's-pk
 DISTANCES from REGENT STREET, Langham Place, STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
k

TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
Alpha-rd, Alpha-pl, StJohn'sWd i 840 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 1369 Viaduct, Ho lb or?i Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Maryiebone-rd 1625 University Gower-st, St Pane 1340 Victoria, Ce7itre of Frontage
|
Bank of Engl. Threadneeclle-st 2 945 WestminsterBzoa.d Sanctuary 1 1114 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basinghall-st ..Bankruptcy-ct 2 868 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 1 592 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
\
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 2 1426 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 1 728 West Brofnpton Mtpoltn Dist
Baysiuater Queen's-rd, Por-gar 2
. . 402 Islington The Angel 2 194 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq ... .. .Bloorasbury 1097 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 2 1449 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq I 1130 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 2 1692 Regent-sq St Pancras
|
Berkeley-sq 1172 Kilbum.. Pa.vk-td, Edgware-rd 2 1180 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. Houndsditch 2 1622 Kings Cross
. . . 1 936 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. ..Charlotte-st 2 459 AY«£-\r-rarChelsea,Man in Moon 3 450 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq I 18 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 1 1204 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly 1272 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 2 1645 St. George's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCli 2 1438 Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st 1 1642 St. James' s-sq St. James's
.

Brixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 4 1266 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 2 99 St. Ja?nes's-st King-st
/>V^?rf-.r/High-st,StGils,Blmsby 1423 Lamb *lh Palace 2 434 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunsiuick-sq St Pancras I 320 Leaa\ nhall-st Lime-st 2 1424 ^ .j*Wz;:\r-"ZtfaEyreAms,Fcly-rd
,

I Bryanston-sq Marylebone 1722 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 1 842 St. Katherme's Docks ..Bridge
j
Cadogan-pl Pont-st i 1500 Lissou-gr Marylebone-rd 1 37i St. Paul's -churchyard Ludgt-hl
Cawrtk^-z^zMthrRedCapHgh-st i 1 142 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 2 1009 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 263 Londo?i Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 1393 .S>>zz'/A//«f/#MeatMkt,west entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn I 633 London Docks Up E Smithfield 3 947 Seho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue i IOI Long-acre St Martin's-lane 1754 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-s't 2 419 Loiundes-sq Knightsbridge 1 "95 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt, Qn's-rd 2 1096 Ludgat'^sircus City 1 i5°3 Slockwell. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd
Chesler-sq The Church 2 203 Maiaa-hill Aberdn-pLEdgw-rd 1 1344 Strand Weliington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgatc-st I
. 1680 Manchesler-sq . . . .Marylebone 934 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS. E. cor, Bal Hl-rd 5 308 Mansion House City 2 845 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C7<;r/£<r;jw<r//HseCrctn, Cbhra-rw i 1200 Marble-arch Oxford-st 1472 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkeniuell-gr Sessions-house i 1481 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 1261 Adelphi Theatre Strand
'Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 2 I59i Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 2 1403 Agncult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks
Piough-br 5 . . 9i5 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 4 1308 A ibert Hall . Kensington-rd
.
Commercial-rd, E ... Canal-br 4 1747 Mint Tower-hill 3 587 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Com Exchange .Mark-lane 3 . . . 49 Notting-hill-sq . .Uxbridge-rd -
. 1310 Astley'sTheatr WstimtrBr-rd
Cove ntGardeuMarketRusseU-st i 238 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 2 620 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
'Custom-house LowerThames-st 2 1702 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 2 35 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st,Blinsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone I 302 Old Broad-st Winchcster-st City 2 1365 Court 77zzV,Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Dozuning-st. .Treasury-passage I 670 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 4 747 CoventGarden Theatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church I 1382 Oxford-st Regent-cir 237 Criterion 'Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 2 415 Padding ton-gr . . . .The Church 1 927 , Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgware-rd Marylcbone-rd I 296 Pall Mall ... War Office a 14 Egyptian Hall ....Piccadilly
Elepliantand Castle Newington 2 "55 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 1 59 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 1328 Parson' s-gr Rectory-rd 4 1056 Exhibition{Hor.Gdjis)Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd 2 1258 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 4 1712 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fiizroy-sq St Pancras 985 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1702 Hay market Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane I 1194 Pzw/z'^ AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 2 1294 Holborn Theatre
Fulhum-yd Stamford-br 3 1124 Portlatid-pl Weyrnouth-st Si3 Lord'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington I 644 Portman-sq Marylebone 1188 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq St James's 827 Post Office. StMartin's-le-Grand 2 256 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
Gray''s-inn-gate Holborn I 711 Queen s-sq Westminster 1 1494 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st I 933 Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq Mayf'air 1280 Aldcrsgate-st ..Metropolitan 2 353 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
Grosvenor-gale Park-lane 1702 Bamsbury. . . . North-London 2 1167 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City 2 794 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 2 445 •Azz/z'/z'^zy/s^VWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Weil-st, Mare-st 4 1336 Broad-st North-London 2 1738 PolyfechnicInstitutnRc^nt-st
HammersmithN. End, Edith-rd 4 494 Brixton .. Chatham & Dover 4 841 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq 512 Camden-rd ..North-London 1 1592 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Marley -st Devnshre-st, Mrylebn 819 Cannon-st South-Eastern 2 955 P. of Wales's 7'A/rTottnhm-st
Heme-hill The Half Moon 5 1199 Charing Cross South-Eastern T 262 Queen's Theatre Long Acre . .

Holbom-cir i 1109 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 4 674 idler's I Veils Thtr StJn'sSt-rd
Hospitals: Da'tston Junction Nth-Lndn 3 1732 St. James's Hall.. Regent-st
Be:,'ilehem Lambeth-rd 2 681 Edgivare-rd Metropolitan . . 1 5«« St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr. .Agar-st, Strand I 262 Eustofi-sq North- Western I 316 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 2 1307 Farringdon-st. Metropolitan . 1 1523 Strand Theatre Strand
German. ..Alma-rd, Dalston
. 4 710 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 2 1717 SthKensg'tnMsmCromwcll-rd
Gt, Northern .Caledonian-rd
. 2 292 Gloucester-rd .. Metropolitan 2 1507 SurreyGdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guys ..St Thomas's-st, Boro 2 1713 Highbury .... North-London 5) 265 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fieids I 650 Kensington Addison-rd 3 1360 Vaudeville Theatre . . Strand
Lock Harrow-rd 2 1 147 King's Cross Great Northern 1 999 Victor iaPal 77z.'?-Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 949 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern 3 in Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 3 1468 jLtfjza^z-^London&Brighton 3 9i Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 2 637 Ludgate-hill Chatm Dover & z 1656 Uxbridge-7'd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 1617 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 2 <H3 Fa^A/za/Z-^rVauxhall-bridge-rd
Lying-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 1 1634 Moorgate-st ....Metropolitan 2 1339 l'iccoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 2 1318 Notting-hillHamismth&cCity 3 819 Wandsivorth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 1 364 Old Kent-rd South- London
. .
s 80 Wariuick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 456 Paddington GtWestern(dept) 1 1424 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd I 787 Queen's-rd . . .South-London
.
5 475 1 Vestboume-ler .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholojnew's Wst Smith I 1608 St. Pancras M idland 1 719 IVestLondonCemeteryl-'ulhm-id 3
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner I 632 Shorcditch . . . .Great Eastern 3 439 Westnunster{Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd x
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 2 "55 Spa-rd South-Eastern 4 237 Whitehall Horse Guards 1
St. Mary's Carnb-pl Paddngtn I 927 VauxhaU .... South-Western 2 ! 1295 York and Albany Regent's-pk x
 DISTANCES from ST. JAMES'S STREET, Pall Mall, STANDING
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N. W. Corners of Square
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO IM
.-f#/*a-r<jf,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 2 323 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg X 432 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr| 1
Baker-st Maryiebone-rd I Z046 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 1201 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
Bank of Engl. Thrcadneedle-st 2 663 WestminsterBroa.d.SaiTictuairy z 177 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basinghall-st .Bankruptcy-ct . 2 692 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 1392 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br I 1554 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 1 1470 West Bro?npto?i Mtpoltn Dist
Bays-water . Quecn's-rd, Por-gar
. 2 Z241 Islington The Angel 2 1327 Red Lion-sq Holbo
Btdford-sq Bloomsbury I 507 Kennington-rd Kennin^ton-la 2 S12 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
Btigrave-sq I X70 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 2 841 Reg<rnt-sq St Pancras
Berkcley-sq 1022 Kilburn. .Pzrk-rd, Edgware-rd 3 467 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . Houndsditch 2 1340 King's Cross 2 762 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd . . ..Charlotte-st I 167=; King's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 2 913 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq I 706 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 1 244 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Kns^tn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly 362 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 3 656 St.Gcorgc's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 2 886 Lambeth Bridge ..Millbank-st 1 733 St. James' s-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd s 1602 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 922 St.James' s-st King-st
Broad-si High-st,StGils,Blmsby I 88 Lambeth Palace 1 "34 St. James' s-pk Bucl*nghani-gt
Brunsiuick-sq St Pancras I 1661 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 2 1 142 .SV.y<?A«'.r-wrtfEyreAms,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone I 1079 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 1 732 St. Katherine's Docks..Bridge
Cadogan-pl Pont-st I 540 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1 iSii St. Paul's-churchyardLud^t-hl
CawaWz-^zMthrRedCapHgh-st 2 998 Lombard-st Birchin-lanc 2 787 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 1639 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 9S2 SmithfteldMca.tMkt,vrest entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn I 1 109 London Docks Up E Smithfield 3 506 -S oho-sq ,

Charing-cross The Statue 927 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1409 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 2 231 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge X 235 Stepney-gr King J ohn-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd I 1303 Ludgate-circus City 1 1122 Slock-well Swan, Clapham-rd
Chester-sq The Church I 412 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 2 631 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st Z . 1615 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone X 241 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.E..cor,Bai\ Hl-rd 4 I Z190 Mansion House City 2 563 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C'zVr/fc*7z?^z7HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 2 147 Marble-arch Oxford-st I 443 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 2 210 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh X 820 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 2 1x50 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 1229 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br . .
5 363 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 4 1026 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Commercial-rd, if ... . Canal-br 4 1306 Mint Tower-hill 3 146 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Cor?i Exchange Mark-lane 2 1368 Notling-hill-sq . Uxbridge-rd
. .
3 321 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardenAfarketR.u.ssell-st 1637 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 1654 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowcrThames-st 2 Z261 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 I3S4 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st,Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone I X491 Old Broad-sfWrnchcstex-sX. City 2 1083 Court 77tzV,Sloane-sq,Chelsea
Do-wning-st. .Treasury-passage M93 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 3 1684 CoventGarden Theatre Bow-st
Eato)i-sq The Church I Oxford-st Regent-cir 1394 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico I 543 Paddington~gr . . .The Church . 2 214 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edgivare-rd .Marylebone-rd Z
. . .
1343 Pall Mall War Office 280 Egyptian Hall Piccadilly
Eltphania?id Castle Newington 2 334 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 1350 Exeter Hall Strand
Ricston-rd Tottenham Court-rd Z 1 190 Parson' s-gr Rectory-rd 4 Exhibition(Hor. Gdns)Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd 2 x6io Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 4 889 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Filzroy-sq St Pancras I 863 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 688 Hay market Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane I 753 /Yfw/zcttAmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 1 1422 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamford-br % 164 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 1 363 LorcCsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington I 1634 Portman-sq Marylebone 1 270 LyceutnThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq .St James's Z017 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 2 189 Madame Tussauds Baker-st
Gray' s-inn-gate Holborn X Z187 Queen s-sq Westminster 1622 MaryleboneThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 1732 Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 1652 A Idersgate-st . . Metropolitan 2 43i Olympic Thtr Wych-st,Strnd
Grosvenor-gate Park-lane I X19 Bamsbury. .North-London Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
.
3 993
Guildhall City 2 616 Blackfriars-br Chtm & Dover 1 1661 Pavilion ZVt/rWhitechapel-rd
l/ackney Well-st, Mare-st 4 Z717 Broad-st N<srth- London 2 1456 Polytechnic/nstitiitnRcgnt-st
HammersmithN. Knd^dith-rd 3 1402 Brixton Chatham & Dover
. .
3 "77 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
tianover-sq X226 Camden-rd . . North-London 2 1448 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn i 488 Cannon-st South-Eastern 2 P. of Wales's 7'^rTottnhm-st
. . . . 514
Herjie-hill . . . .The Half Moon 4 »>35 Charing Cross South-Eastern "44 Queen's Theatre . . Long Acre
Holborn-cir i Z187 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 3 IOII Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n's S t-rd
HOSPITALS : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 4 13" St.James's Hall. .Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd i 1503 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan X 1628 St.James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr. .Agar-st, Strand X284 Euston-sq .North-Wcstern
. . 2 186 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd, Brom 2 347 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 1 1601 Strand Theatre Strand
German Alma-rd, Dalston 5 289 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 2 1435 SlhKensgtnMsmCromwclhrd
Gt. Norther?i .Caledonian-rd 3
. 118 Gloucester-rd .. Metropolitan 2 547 Surrey Gdns Pcnton-pl,Nwntn
Guvs ..StThomas's-st, Boro 2 1344 Highbury ....North-London 3 I3«9 Surrey Theatre Blacklriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields I Soi Kensington Addison-rd 3 792 Vaudeville Theatre .. Strand
Lock Harrow-rd 3 84 King's Cross Great Northern 2 825 VicioriaPal Thtr Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho Z642 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern 2 15*9 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
Lo>idon Whitechapd-rd 3 1 186 London-brLondonSz Brighton 2 1474 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 3 270 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 1 1215 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre i ZZO Mansion House Mtropn Dist 2 202 Vauxhall-brVz.xxxha.W-'bridzc-rd
Lving-in, £<?;«York-rd, Lamb i 697 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan 2 1196 Victoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 2 1699 A'0<r.z«£--/zzz7Hamrsmth&City 3 1438 Wands-worth'rd .... Pnory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd I 1498 Old Kent-rd . . South-London 4 Z017 Wanvick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq I 274 Paddingio7i GtWestern(dept) 2 502 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd 2 272 Quecn's-rd . . .South-London 4
. Z412 Wcstboume-ter Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith I x686 St. Pancras Mi dland 2 54=; WestLondonCemeferyFu\hm-xd
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner 1430 Shoredilch .... Great Eastern 3 448 Westmmster[Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's . . . .Old-st, City-rd 2 1536 Spa-rd South-Eastern * "74 Whitehall Horse Guards
S7. Mary's Camb-pl Paddnjjtn 2 76 Vauxhall .... South-Western 1 I
1635 York and Albany Regent 's-pk
 1DISTANCES from Booking Office, ST. PANCRAS STATION (M.R.)
leasured from Centre Door (Dep Side) to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and
N.W. Corners of Squares.

TO Yds TO Yds TO Yds

//Atf-roT.Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd 128 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 972 . Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr 977
Marylebone-rd 946 University Gower-st, St Pane 1179 Victoria, Centre of Frontage 295
tker-st
ink of Engl. Threadneedle-st 45i WestminsterBroaid Sanctuary 809 Waterloo Sth-\Vstrn(main lin) 599
Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 1361 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western 212
isinghall-st ..Bankruptcy-ct 374
%ttersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 aio /*>&-/£ Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 1249 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist 15
ary.rwa^\.Queen's-rd,Por-gar 3 271 Islington The Angel 1638 Red Lion-sq Holborn 21
Bloomsbury 1 82 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 631 Regent' s-pk Hanover-gate
tdford-sq ... . . . .

139 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 357 Regent-sq St Pancras

rlgrave-sq 3
189 Kilbum.. Park-rd, Edgware-rd 822 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
trkeley-sq
ishopsgate-st. . .Houndsditch 952 King's Cross 400 Regent Circus Piccadilly
..Charlotte-st 629 King's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 1329 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
lackfriars-rd . .

loo?nsbury-sq 1644 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 212 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd

Piccadilly 2 276 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 1473 St. George s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
find-si
StGeorgesCh i57i Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st 1337 St. James' s-sq St. James's
'/trough High-st 2 .

Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1142 St. James' s-st King-st

rixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 774
Lambeth Palace 1628 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
road-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby 536
St Pancras Leadenhall-st Lime-st 930 .S'/.j^A«'.r-WEyreAms,Fcly-rd
runswick-sq 727
Marylebone 1 Lincoln's-inn Serle-st 738 St. Katherine's Docks Bridge . .
[ryanslon-sq 1577
Pont-st 3 Lisso7i-gr Marylebone-rd 1481 St.Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
adogan-pl 5°9
Chelsea
tfwflkw-^ttMthrRedCapHgh-st 1 415 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 575 Sloane-sq
Maryleb one 1001 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 93° •S*wz*7i/?*/aJMeatMkt,west entrc
dvendish-sq 1
hancery-lane Holborn 1 247 London Docks Up E Smithfield 448 Soho-sq
haring-cross The Statue 1556 Long-acre St Martin's-lane 989 Somerset House Strand
Wood-st 1685 Lowndes-sq Knightsbridge 203 Stepney -gr King Tohn-st
heapside 1
/k/^a//<w^/ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 3 1719 Ludgate-circus City 1 100 Stockwell Swan, Clapham-rd
Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 1021 Strand Wellington-st
hester-sq The Church 3 828
hrist's Hospital Ne wgate-st 1 . . 1186 Manchester-sq ary lebone M 1295 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
lapham-comS.H.cor,Ba\ Hl-rd 506 Mansion House City 35i Temple-bar Fleet-st
[7*r£*«w<r//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 1700 Marble-arch Oxford-st 330 THEATRES, &C. '.

'lerkenwcll-gr Sessions-house 335 Marylebone-rd St Maryleb Ch 549 Adelphi Theatre Strand

'oal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 1092 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 867 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
:ommercial Docks ..Plough-br 5 1048 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 564 A Ibert Hall . Kensington-rd
.

Zommeraal-rd, E.... Canal-br 4 1248 Mint Tower-hill Alhambra Leicester-sq

:oru Exchange Mark-lane 2 1310 Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd 3
. . . 1630 Astley'sThealr WstmstrBr-rd
*oventGardenMarketRussc)\-st 1 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 2 1242 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
93 6
".ustom-housi LowerThames-st 2 1203 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 1 301 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st,Blmsby
~)orset-sq Marylebone 1406 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 2 824 Court Thtr, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
lowning-st. .Treasury -passage 365 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 4 923 CovenlGarden Theatre Bow-st
The Church 39i Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 1014 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
iaton-sq 3
Hccleston-sq Pimlico 3 959 Padding ton-gr The Church 2 596 Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Hdgzuare-rd Marylebone-rd 2 239 Pall Mall War Office 2 317 Egyptian Hall Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 3 17 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 804 Exeter Hall Strand
Parson s-gr Rectory-rd 6 65 Exhibition{Hor. GflfrtrJKnsgtn
<iuston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 1179
^insbury-sq City-rd 285 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 5 574 Gaiety Theatre Strand
ctlzroy-sq St Pancras Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 712 Haymarkei Theatre
1554
^leet-st Fetter-lane /Yw/z<r<>AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 3 1114 Holborn Theatre
953
Fulham-rd Stamford-br Portland-pl Weymouth-st 1 337 Lord'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
5 133
jloucester-sq Paddington 2 871 Portman-sq Marylebone 1 1620 LyceumThir Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq .St James's 1 1395 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1 1522 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
Holborn Queen s-sq Westminster 2 1259 Marylebonc'Thtr Ch-st.Pdgtn
Gray s -inn-gate
1

1 325
Krosvenor-pl Chapel-st 2 1702 RAILWAY STATIONS :
NationalGallery Trat'algar-sq
iirosvenor-sq Mayfair 298 Aldersgate-st . . Metropolitan 1 1237 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
Grosvenor-gaie Park-lane 675 Barnsbury.. .North-London . 1 631 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall City 300 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 2 228 Pavilion 7/tzVWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 3 Broad-st North-London 2 806 Pclyiechnic/nsn'tutiiRegnt-st
1575
//amm<r*-.r»*#AN.End,Edith-rd 5 917 Brixton Chatham & Dover
. . s 349 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
l
Hanover-sq 1 1289 Camden-rd ..North- London I 160 Princess's Theatre Oxtord-st
Sllarley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 385 Cannon-st South-Eastern 2 492 P. of Wales's 7'A/rTottnhm-st
^Herne-hill ....The Half Moon 6 707 Charing Cross South-Eastern I 1521 Queen's Theatre ..Long Acre
\Holborn-cir - 1 615 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 5 327 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rd
Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 2 1416 St.James's Hall. .Regent-st
[Hospitals :
IOT St.James's Theatre, King-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 1410 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 2
Euston-sq .... North-Western 9l8 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Charing Cr.. Azzr-st, Strand
k
1 1305
Farnngdon-st. .Metropolitan 1 636 Strand Theatre Strand
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 4 316
1223 SthKensginMsmCromv/ctt-td
J
Fenchurch-st Blackwall 2
;
German Alma-rd, Dalston 3 394
Metropolitan 4 Sx6 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl.Nwntn
1

Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd 1516 Gloucester-rd ..

.

Highbury North-London 1 1655 Surrey Theatre Blacktriars-rd

'
Guys ..StThomas's-st, Boro 1559
Addison-rd 1680 Vaudeville Theatre Strand
Kings College Linc-inn-fields 620 Kensington 4
. .

King's Cross Great Northern 466 ViaonaPal Thr* Waterloo-rd

Lock Harrow-rd 3 588 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
1

....Dean-st, Soho 832 Liverpool-st Great Eastern . . 2 II2I

Lock 1
Tower of London
1

London Whitechapel-rd 3 724 London-brLondonSz Brighton 2 1562

Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 1 "93 Uxbridge-rd New-rd.Shpd'sBsh
London Fever Livpi-rd, Islgtn 1 267 ^«wxAa//-^rVauxhall-bndge-rd
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 1 614 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 2 180
Approach-rd
Moorgate-st Metropolitan 2 360 Viaona-pk
Lying-m, Gen York-rd, Lamb 2 707 Wandsworth-rd Priory-rd
JVotung- hillHzmrsmth&City 4 260
\

Lying-tn, London . . .City-rd . 1524 Warwick-sq Pimlico

Old Kent-rd South- London 5 256
Lying-in, Qris Marylebne-rd . .
'
1 1631 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Middlesex Chas-sLFitzroy-sa 1 320 Paddington GtWestem(dept) 2 1099
Queen s-rd South-London 5 651 Westboume-ter .... Bishop's-rd
Royal Free ....Gray's-inn-rd 986
St. Bartholomew''j Wst Smith 1 192 St. Pancras idland M WestLondonCemeleryF ulhm-rd
WestminsteriHo.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Georges. .Hyde-pk Corner 1401 Shoreditch Great Eastern 2 894
Spa-rd South-Eastern 4 241 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd i5 2 4
York and Albany Regent's-pk
Vmuxhall ... South- Western 3 951
St. Mary's Carab-pl Paddngtu 602 .
DISTANCES from ST. PAUL'S CHURCHYD., South Side, STANDING.
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares,
TO Yds TO Yds TO M
^///stf-ntf.Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd IGIJ Si. Thomas's Westmins-bd 877 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 70 University Gower-st, St Pane 1747 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 823 WestminsterBrozd Sanctuary 1594 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin)
Basinghall-st Bankruptcy-ct
. . 842 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 1051 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
Baf.ersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 983 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 636 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bays-water. . Queen's-rd, Por-gar 407 Islington The Angel 805 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bcdford-sq ... .. ..Bloomsbury 1181 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 82 Regent' :pk Hanover-gate
Brigrave-sq ; 1586 Kensingtn The Church, High-st 500 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkcley-sq .... 674 Kilburn .Park-rd, Edgware-rd
. 1393 Regent-st Langham-pl(theCheh)
Bishopsgate-st. Houndsditch 1500 King's Cross 1270 Regent Circus Piccadilly
B iackfriars-rd .Charlotte-st 1579 A'z^'.r-r^Chelsea.Man in Moon 575 Rus sells Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq 557 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 1663 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly 1668 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 1582 St. George' s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Borough High-st StGeorge'sCh 251 Lambeth Bridge illbank-st . . M 199 St. James's-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 225 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 748 St. James' s-st King-st
2?™za -.rtKigrh-st,StGils r Blmsby
T
616 Lambeth Palace 1642 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Britnswick-sq St Pancras 957 Lcadenhall-st Lime-st 1302 5/.^Mn\s--w<fEyreAms,Fcly-rd
^ryanston-sq Marylebone 245 Lincoln 's-inn Serle-st 1477 St. Katherine's Docks Bridge . .

cadogan-pl Pont-st 196 Lisson-gr ..... .Marylebone-rd 605 St. Paul s-churchyard Ludgt-hl
'

Ca mde ;t-/«MthrRedCap Hgh-st 1607 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 947 Sloane-sq Chelsea

Cavendish-sq Marylebone 494 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 1 1 14 SmithfieldMcaLtM.kt,vrest entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 1437 London Docks UpE Smithfield 668 Soho-sq •

Charing-cross The Statue 726 Long-acre .... St Mar tin's-lane 624 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 393 Lo-wndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 16=54 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 950 Ludgate-circus City 476 Slock-well. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd
Chesler-sq The Church 75 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 1557 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital . Newgate-st . 468 Manchesler-sq . . arylebone . . M 1120 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS. E. cor, Bal Hl-rd 192 Mansion House City 723 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C/£r^«7^<r//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 3*5 Marble-arch Oxford-st 1369 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkenwell-gr Sessions-house 1649 Marylebone-rd St MarylebCh 1433 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 1312 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 1487 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st,Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br . .
941 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 1 186
Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Commercial-rd, E .... Canal-br 1283 Mint Tower-hill 308 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Com Exchange .... Mark-lane i53o Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd
. . . 1247 Astley'sThealr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardenMarketRussell-st 202 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 426 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 1425 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 426 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st,Blrasby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 530 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 1243 Court 77^r,Sloane-sq,Chelsea
Do-wning-st. .Treasury-passage "73 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 1522 CovenlGarden Theatre Bow-st
Ealon-sq The Church 1425 Ox/ord-st Regent-cir 59 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 1631 Paddington-gr . . . .The Church 1 140
Drury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
Edg?aare-rd .Marylebone-rd
. . .
509 Pall Mall War Office 1322 Egyptian Hall . . . .Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 918 Park-lane Stanhope-gate ion Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 334 Parson' s-gr Rectory-rd 1422 Exhibition(Hor. Gdns) Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq City-rd 1722 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 863 Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fiizroy-sq St Pancras 478 Piccadilly ... Half Moon-st 344 Haymarket Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 845 /Yw/z^AmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 1721 Holborn Theatre
Fiilham-rd Stamford-br 1580 Portla7id-pl Weymouth-st 794 Lord'sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
Gloucester-sq Paddington 800 Portman-sq Marylebone 1383 LyceumThlr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Goldtn-sq St James's 1542 Pest Office StMartin's-le-Grand 360 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
Gray's-inn-gate Holborn 1359 Queen s-sq Westminster 285 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st i39i Railway Stations : NatienalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 1090 Aldtrsgate-st ..Metropolitan 918 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
GrosveJior-gale Park-lane 1420 Bamsbury North-Lor.don 864 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
Guildhall ...City 768 Black/riars-bv Chtm &Dover 1178 Pavilion ZV*/?-Whitechapel-rd
Ha-ckney Well-st, Mare-st 117 Broad-st North-London 1618 PolytechnicInstitutnRcgnt-st
Ua}?imdrsmith'N.lLi\&,'E&iX.h.-T& 1061 Brixton Chatham & Dover
. . 1560 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanovtr-sq. 321 Camden-rd . . North-London 1416 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Harlcy-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 1100 Canuon-st South-Eastern 676 P.of Wales's 77^VTottnhm-st
Heme-hill . .The Half Moon
. 1246 Charing Cross South-Eastern 5i6 Queen's T~heatre . Long Acre .
Holborn-cir. 968 Clapham.-rd Chatm & Dover 13 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJn's St-ra
HOSPITALS : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 1507 St. James's Hall. .Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 779 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 794 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand
. 406 Euston-sq .... North-western 392 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 3 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 1285 Strand Theatre Strand
German .... Alma-rd, Dalston 485 Fenchurch-st Blackwall 1595 SthKensgtnMsmCromweh-rd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd
. 225 Gloucester-rd . Metropolitan . 203 SurreyGdns Penton-pl, Nwntn
Guy's ..St Thomas's-st, Boro 57 Highbury .... North- London 855 Surrey Theatre Black! riars-rd
Kings College Linc-inn-fields 1563 Kensington Addison-rd 45i Vaudeville Theatre btrand . .

Lock Harrow-rd 1010 King's Cross Great Northern 1495 VictoriaPal 77f/rWaterloo-rd
Lock De.an-st, Soho 1324 Lwerpool-st ..Great Eastern 1749 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 1346 Z.<?«t&w-£?'London&Brighton 1746 Tower of London
Lo »den Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 1396 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 56i Uxbridge-rd New-rd, Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 422 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 3<54 Fa«^-Aa//-£/'Vauxhall-bridge-rd
Lvmg-m, Gen York-rd, Lamb 612 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan 1275 Victoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd . 400 A^z'«o--£z//Hamrsmth&City 604 Wa?tds-worth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 664 Old Kent-rd South- London
. . 855 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 1692 Paddington Gt Western (dept) 1428 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-ian-rd 59o Queen's-rd .South-London
. . . 1250 IVestbourne-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 729 St. Pancras Midland 1568 WestLondouCemeteryFu\hm-id
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner 1089 Shoreduch ....Great Eastern 608 Westmtnster{Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 237 Spa-rd South-Eastern 93 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Caoab-pl Paddngtn 1002 Vauxhall ....South- Western *77 j York and Albany Re£:ent's-pk|
 DISTANCES from TOTTENHAM COURT RD. t Francis St., STANDING,
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO M Yds TO M Yds hti Yet
^///ztf-rar,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd i "54 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 1470 Viaduct, Holborn Chm& Drr
Bakcr-st Marylebone-rd i 212 University Gower-st, St Pane 468 Victoria. Centre of Fro7itage
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 2 547 WestminsterUxozA Sanctuary 1 1215 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(tnain lin)
Basinghall-st Bankruptcy-c 2
. . 470 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 1 1556 lVestbour7ie-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 3 494 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 1 1612 IVest Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayswater. Queen's-rd, Por-gar 2 1267 Islington
. The Angel 1 1091 Red Lio7i-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq .... .Bloomsbury . . 513 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 2 1371 Regc7it's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgravt-sq 2 334 Kensingt7i The Church, High-st 3 820 Regent-sq St Pancras
BerkeUy-sq I 401 Kilbur7i. ,Pa.xk-xd, Edgware-rd 3 88 Rege7it-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . . Houndsditch 2 1224 King's Cross 1 21 Rege7it Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. ..Charlotte-st 2 61 King's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 3 1414 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
hloomsbury-sq 1232 Knightsbridge Sloanc-st 2 408 Rutla7id-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bo7id-st Piccadilly I 445 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 3 668 St.George's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 2 1040 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st . . i 1743 St. Janus' s-sq St. James's
Brixto7i St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 4 1367 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 2 122 St. James's-st King-st
Broad-si High-st,StGils,Blmsby 1025 Lambeth Palace 2 535 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Bricnswick-sq St Pancras "34 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 2 1026 St.Joh7i's-wdTLyTePLms,FQ\y-xa\
Bryanston-sq Marylc-bone I 539 Li?icoln's-inn Serle-st 1 444 St. Katheri7ie's Docks . . Bridge
Cadogan-pl Pont-st 2 704 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1 747 St. Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
CawaWz -^MthrRedCapHgh-st I 500 Lombard-st ...... Birchin-lane 2 671 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 1 190 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 995 Sm-ithfeld McaxMkt,vr est entrc
Chancery -lane Holborn I 235 London Docks Up E Smithneld 3 549 Soho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue I 206 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1395 So7nerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 2 21 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 2 399 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 3 240 Ludgate-circus City 1 1165 Stock-well. ...Swan, Clapham-rd
Zhester-sq The Church 2 1167 MaiUa-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 2 263 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st . I 1282 Manchester-sq . . . .Marylebone 1702 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Zlap/iam-comS.E. cox, Bal Hl-rd 5 95 6 Mansion House City 2 447 Temple-bar Fleet-st
Clerk£mvellRseCictn,Cbhm-rvf I 57i Marble-arch Oxford-st 1 639 Theatres, &c.
Zlerkenwell-gr Sessions-house I 923 Marylebone-rd StMarylebCh 1575 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 2 "93 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 2 488 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st,Islgtn
Commercial Docks . . Plough-br 5 517 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital 4 910 A Ibert Hall Kensington-r
Commercial-rd, . Canal-br E . . . 4 1344 Mint Tower-hill 3 189 Alha7nbra
. .

Leicester-sq
Z&rn Exchange .... Mark-lane 2 14H Notting-h ill-sq . . . Uxbr idge-rd 3 333 Aslley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
ZoventGardenMarketRussell-st 1600 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 2 222 Bota7iic Gardens Regent's-pk
Zustom-house LowerThames-st 2 1304 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 1397 Brit. Mtism Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone I 672 Old Broad-sW\TLC\iv=X.vc-st City 2 967 Court 77«V,Sioane-sq, Chelsea
Do7vning-st. .Treasury-passage I 771 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 4 349 Covc7ilGarden Theatre Bow-st
Salon-sq The Church 2 586 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 201 Criterio7i Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 2 1234 Paddtnglon-gr . . . .The Church 1 1598 Drury-lane Tiur Catherine-st
Edgiuare-rd Marylebone-rd I 1043 Pall Mall War Office 1 Egyptia7i Hall
Elephant and Castle Newington 2
Buston-rd Tottenham Court-rd
m
453
Park-lane
Parson' s-gr
Stanhope-gate
Rectory-rd
1
s
597
989
260
Exeter hall
.Piccadilly
. . .

Strand
Exhzbitio7t(Hor. Go'w.rJK.nsgtn
^insbury-sq City-rd 2 860 Peckhatn High-st, Rye-ln 4 1314 Gaiety Theatre Strand
^itzroy-sq St Pancras S97 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1 858 Hay7narke: Theatre
^leet-st Fetter-lane I 796 /Yw/zctfAmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 2 1520 Holborn Theatre
^ulham-rd ftamford-br 4 328 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 954 Lord sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
'

rloucester-sq Paddington i 1509 Portman-sq Marylebone 1 267 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st,Stnd

Iroldcn-sq .St James's 1586 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 1 1618 Madame Tussaud's Bakcr-st
Tray' s -inn-gate Holborn i 313 Queois-sq Westminster 1 1665 Marylebo7teThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
rrosvenor-pl Chapel-st 2 137 Railway Stations : Natio7ialGalle7-y Trafalgar-sq
rrosvenor-sq Mayfair I 484 Aldersgate-st Metropolitan 1 . . 1715 Oly7npic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
}rosve?ior-gale Park-lane X 863 Bar?isbury .North-London 2
. . . 252 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
ruildhall City 2 396 Blackfriars-br Chtm & Dover 2 Pavilio7i ZTwyWhitechapel-rd
47
lackney Well-st, Mare-st 4 778 Brdad-st North-London 2 1284 Poly/ech7iicl7istitztt7iRegnt-st
'fa7nmersmithN.JLi\&,'Edith.-xd. 4 1380 Brixton Chatham & Dover 4
. . 942 Pri7ice's Cricket Grd Brmptn
'ianover-sq 1476 Camden-rd North-London r Prificess's Theatre Oxford-st
. . 950
Devnshre-st.Mrylebn
'-farley-st 1280 Cannon-st South-Eastern 2 557 P.of Wales's Thtr Tottnhm-st
feme-hill . . .The Half Moon 5
. 1300 Charing Cross South-Eastern I 188 Queen's Theatre Long Acre . .

lolborn-cir. ^ i 7" Clapha?n-rd Chatm & Dover 4 775 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJn^sSt-rd
iOSPITALS : Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 3 869 Si. James's Hall.. Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 2 390 Edgware-rd Metropolitan
. . 1 "03, fit. James's Y'heatre, King-st
Charing Cr.. Agar-st, Strand I 25 Euston-sq .... North-Western 1201 Sta7tdard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd,Brom 3 5" Farringdon-st . .Metropolitan 1 1125 Strand Theatre Strand
German.... PAm&-xa\, Dalston 3 1607 Fcnchurch-st Blackwall 2 1319 SthKensgt7tMsmCromv/el\-xd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd
. i "37 Gloucester-rd Metropolitan
. . 3 711 Surrey Gdns Penton-pl, Nwntn
Guy's ..StThomas's-st, Boro 2 1315 Highbury ....North-London 2 1079 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
fCing's College Linc-inn-fields I 252 Kensington Addison-rd 4 3*3 Vaudeville Theatre Strand . .

Lock Harrow-rd 2 1590 Kings Cross Great Northern i 84 VictonaPal Th Waterloo-rd

>

Lock Dcan-st, Soho 957 Ltverpool-st ..Great Eastern a 1473 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London .Whitechapel-rd 3 1070 London-brLondcm8i Brighton a 1453 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn i I45i Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 1 1258 iZv^rz^tf-r<^Ncw-rd,Shpd'.sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Eong Acre 1219 Matision House Mtropn Dist a 245 /^az^/sa/Z-^Vauxhall-bridge-rd
Lving-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb i 1447 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan 2 838 Viaona-pk Approach-rd
Lying-m, London . . .City-rd . 2 760 A <?A'm.£--Az//Hamrsmth&City
r
3 1262 PVa7idsworth-rd .... Prioiy-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd I 879 Old Ke7it-rd South- London
. . 4 1442 Warvjlck-sq l'iiauco
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 508 Paddington GtWestern dept) ( 2 34i IVaterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free ....Gray's-inn-rd 1601 Quee7t's-rd .South-London
. . . 1 77 Westbour7ie-ter Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 1210 St. Pa7icras Midland 1562 l y c:t Lo>idonCeme'.try\~ n\\\\\\-r(\
,
I
St. George's.Hyde-pk Corner Shoreditch. . . .Great Eastern 41 P-al Yd
lVesi7;it.7is;e>\Ho.ofPa>.)
. I 1596 a 3
U. Luke's .... Oid-st, City-rd 2 Spa-rd .Sou tli-Eastern 3 1599 Whitehall Horse Guards
597 8
Si. Mary's Camb-pl ffaddngtn Z 1604 6 Vauxkall ....South-Westcrn 2 1396 1
York and Albany Regent's-pk
DISTANCES from UXBRIDGE ROAD, Hyde Park Gardens, STANDING^
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
TO Yds TO M Yds TO
A Ipha-rd, Alpha-pl, St John's Wd 358 St. Thomas's Westmlns-bdg 2 1402 Viaduct, Holborn Chm Dvr &
Bakcr-st Marylebone-rd i35 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 1640 Victoria, Centre of Frontage
y'ank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 1062 WestminsterBx oad Sanctuary 2 1102 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lin)
Basi7tghall-st .Baakruptcy-ct
. 985 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post i 632 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 1605 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 241 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayszvatcr. . Queen's-rd, Por-gar 12 Isli7igton The Angel 3 683 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq .... .... Bloomsbury 1546 Kenni7igton-rd Kennington-la 3 1251 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq II70 Ken'singtn The Church, High-st 1 1233 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 337 A7/£«r«..Park-rd, Edgware-rd 2 42 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . .Houndsditch 1739 Kiiigs Cross 2 1205 Regent Circus Piccadilly
fiiackfriars-rd . . .Charlotte-st 576 Kitig's-rd Chelsca.Man in Moon 2 801 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq 135 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 1 1073 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Boud-st Piccadilly 856 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church i 1 186 St.George's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Borough High-st StGeorge'sCli 1555 Lambeth Bridge .Millbank-st 2 . 1487 St. James's-sq St. J ames's
Brixto?i St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 203 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 3 132 St. James' s-st King-st
Broad-st High-st, StGils.Bhnsby 1540 Lambeth Palace 3 128 St. James' s-pk Buckingham-gt
Brimswick-sq St Pancras 745 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 3 1541 St. John s-7vdEyrcAms,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone 12.18 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 2 959 St. K
atherme's Docks .. Bridge
Cadogan-pi Pont-st 1540 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1360 St. Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
Ca/W^j-^MthrRedCapHgh-st 1167 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 3 "86 Sloane-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone 224 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 3 1510 Smith/ieldMe3LtMkt,vrest cntrc
Chancery -lane Holborn 750 London Docks Up E Smithfield 4 1059 Soho-sq
C ha ring-cross The Statue 134 Long-acre ... .St Martin's-lane 2 55 Somerset House Strand
CJieapside Wood-st 536 Loivndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 1 1233 Stepney-gr King J ohn-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 768 Ludgate-circus City 2 1680 Slock-well. . . . Swan, Clapham-rd
Chester-sq The Church 243 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd i 206 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st .
37 Manchester-sq . . .Marylebone . 1512 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS. E. cor, Bal Hl-rd 497 Mansion House City 3 962 Temple-bar Fleet-st
Clerken7ve/lHs&Crctn,Cbhm-rw 1406 Marble-arch Oxford-st 787 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkemuell-gr Sessions-house 1598 Marylebone-rd St MarylebCh ? 532 Adclphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 1703 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 1672 Agricult. Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks Piough-br . . 1033 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 5 1425 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Comtnercial-rd, E .. .Canal-br .
99 Mint Tower-hill 4 699 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Corn Exchange .Mark-lane . . . 161 Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd 1
. . . 851 Astley's Theatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGardenMar&etRussell-st 35S Obelisk.. St Gco-cir, Southwark 3 737 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 54 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 3 152 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
Dorset-sq Marylebone 38 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 3 1482 Court 7V*/r,Sloane-sq,Chelsea
Downing-st. .Treasury -passage 703 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 5 863 CovenlGardenTheatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 1432 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 337 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 544 Padding ton-gr . . . .The Church 1549 Drury-la?ie Thtr Catherine-st
Edgzuarc-rd .Marylebone-rd
. . . 918 Pall Mall . . ., War Office 1 1384 Egyptian Hall . . . .Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 1272 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 1 3 Exeter Hall Strand 593
liuslo7i-rd Tottenham Court-rd 1589 Parson 's-gr Rectory-rd 3 1280 Exhibition(Hor. Gdns)Knsgtn 191
Finsbury-sq City-rd 1275 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 5 1247 Gaiety Theatre Strand 613
Filzroy-sq St Pancras 1262 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1 665 Haymarket Theatre ... 153*
Fleetst Fetter-lane 1311 /Ywi/z'ctfAmyCltngDpt.Grvnr-rd 2 1597 Holborn Theatre , 711
Fulha?n-rd Stamford-br 1348 Portland-pl Weymouth-st 1 666 Lord:sCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd 809
Gloucester-sq Paddington 464 Port?nan-sq Marylebone 1190 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd 544
Golden-sq .St James's 865 Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 3 373 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st 158a
Gray' s-inn-gate Holborn 828 Queen s-sq Westminster 2 828 MaryleboneThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn 1686
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 973 Railway Stations NationalGallery Trafalgar-s<
:
96
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 1443 Aldersgcfte-st ..Metropolitan 3 370 Olympic Thtr Wych-st,Strn< 701
Grosvenor-gale Park-lane 1234 Bamsbury . . .North-London 3 1436 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground) 1096
Guildhall City 911 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 3 562 Pavilion r/WfWhitechapcl-rd 1355
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 1186 Broad-st North-London 4 95 Polytechnic/nstitutnKcgnt-st 5"
HammersmithN. Undf'Edith.-rd. 35 Brixton Chatham & Dover 4
. . 1538 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn 1400
Hanover-sq 196 Camden-rd ..North-London 2 1617 Princess's Theatre Oxtord-st 670
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 581 Cannon-st . .South-Eastern 3
. 1072 P. of Wales's Thtr Tottnhm-st 1232
Herfie-hill .The Half Moon
. . . 136 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 295 Queen's Theatre . . Long Acre 169
Holbom-cir 1226 Clapham-rd Chatm Dover 4 & 1372 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJn'sSt-rd 383
HOSPITALS Dalston Junctio7i Nth-Lndn 5 46i St.James's Hall. Regent-st . 1050
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 714 Edgivare-rd Metropolitan . . 1203 St.James's Theatre, King-st 1239
Charing Cr. .Agar-st, Strand 295 * Euston-sq .... North- Western 2 585 Standard Theatre Shoreditch 456
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom I53i Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 2 1559 Strand Theatre Strand 841
German.... Alma.-rd, Dalston 1199 Fe7ichurch-st Blackwall 4 74 SthKensgtnMsmCrovaweM-td 89 r
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd
. 56i Gloucester-rd Metropolitan 1 . . 1491 SurreyGdns Penton-pl, Nwntn 420
Guys ..StThomas's-st, Boro 70 Highbury .... North-London 4 700 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd 777
King's College Linc-inn-fields 767 Ke7isi7igton Addison-rd 2 901 Vaudeville Theatre Strand . .
454
Lock Harrow-rd 617 Ki7igs Cross Great Northern 2 1268 VictoriaPal 77t^Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 1066 Lwerpool-st .Great Eastern
. 4 228 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk 406
London Whitechapel-rd 4 158S London-brl^ondonSi. Brighton 4 151 Tower of London 306
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 3 1072 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 3 J3 Uxbridge-rd Ncw-rd,Shpd'sBsh 349
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 1734 Ma7ision House Mtropn Dist 3 76o Vaux/za//-£rVauxhall-bri dge-rd 1473
Lying-in, Gen York-rd, Lamb 1667 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan 3 1456 Viaoria-pk Approach-rd 1093
Lying-tn, London . . .City-rd . 1435 Ao/ting-hillHa.mrsmth&City 2 208 PVa>tdsworth-rd .... Priory-rd 1 651
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 1255 Old Ke7it-rd South- London
. . 6 196 Warwick-sq Pimlico 820
Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq 905 Paddirigton Gt Western dept) ( 1093 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd 1170
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd 1212 Queen 's-rd . . . .South-London 6 427 Wcstbournc-ter .... Bishop's-rd 1292
Si. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 43 St. Pancras Midland 2 988) WcstL 07tdo7tCe mete ryFulhm-rd 1056
St. George's. . Hyde-pk Corner 672 Shoreditch ....Great Eastern 4 456 I Westmi7isiet\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd 1017
.v. Luke's Old-st, City-rd 1272 Spa-rd South-Eastern 5 191 1 Whitehall Horse Guards 2 433
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtnl 839 8 Vauxhall .... South- Western i\ 2 33S York aTud Albany Regent's-pk 2 679
DISTANCES from Arrival Platform, VICTORIA STATION (B.&S.C.R.).
Measured from the Centre of the Platform to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares.
M Yds TO M Yds TO
44Ma-ra?,Alpha-pl,StJohn'sWd 2 1270 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 430 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 2 324 University Gower-st, St Pane 1112 2 Victoria, Centre 0/ Frontage
Bank of Engl. Threadueedle-st 3 140 WestminsterBr oad Sanctuary 1401 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main 1m)
Basvtghall-st .Bankruptcy-ct
. 3 208 Hyde-pk Cornr The Lamp-post 1228 IVestboitme-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br i 200 //yafc-//fcVictoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 328 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayswater. .Queen's-rd,Por-gar 3 99 Islington The Angel 3 1065 Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq .... .... Bloomsbury 2 3S6 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 1 X505 Regent 's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 123S Kensingtn The Church, High-st 2 665 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq I 761 Afz7£Mr?*..Park-rd, Edgware-rd 3 1085 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st. . . .Houndsditch 3 817 King's Cross 3 525 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st i 1743 King's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 1 1529 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq 2 464 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 1 68 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk, Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly I 323 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 3 860 St. George s-sq Lupus-St, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh 2 S84 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st 1755
. . St. James' s-sq St. James's
Brixton St Mat: Chur, Brxtn-rd 3 454 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 920 St. Ja?nes's-st King-st
Broad-st High-st,StGils, Blmsby I 1632 La?nbeth Palace 1 390 St. Ja?nes's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunstuick-sq St Pancras 2 1419 Leadenhall-st Lime-st 3 619 .SV.jf<?/i7t'.r-7^EyreAms,Fcly-rd
Bryanston-sq Marylebone I 1720 Li9tcoln's-inn Serle-st 2 503 St. Katherine's Docks ..Bridge
Xadogan-pL Pont-st 1394 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 2 394 St. Paul 's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
fc«»Mfe«-toMthrRedCapHeh-st 3 978 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 3 264 Sloa7ie-sq Chelsea
\Zave7idish-sq Marylebone i 1585 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 3 2I« i'/»?//j/?^/af MeatMkt.west entrc
Zhancery-lane Holborn 2 874 London Docks Up Smithfield 3 1743 E S oho-sq
Zharing-cross The Statue I 647 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1 IIO7 Sotnerset House Strand
Zheapside Wood-st 3 1 Lozundes-sq .... Knightsbridge 1 13 Step7iey-gr King John-st
UiclseaHosptl ChplEnt.Qn's-rd 1746 Ludgate-circus City 2 892 Stock-well. . . .Swan, Clapham-rd
\Jiesler-sq The Church 869 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 2 1249 Strand Wellington-st
^Jirist's Hospital .Newgate-st . 2 1335 Manchesler-sq . . . .Marylebone 1 1507 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Zlapham-co7nS.E.cor,Ba.l Hl-rd 4 42 Mansion House City 3 40 Temple-bar Fleet-st
\Zlerke7fwellHscCrctn,Cbhm-iv/ 2 1691 Marble-arch Oxford-st 1 1060 Theatres, &c. :
\Zlerke7iiuell-gr Sessions-house 3 90 Marylebone-rd St MarylebCh 2 698 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Zoal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 3 627 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 4 992 Agricult.Hall Uppr-st,Islgtn
tommercial Docks Plough-br . .
5 361 Mile End-rd Bancroft's Hospital s 503 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
Zotnmerczal-rd, E . Canal-br . .
S 783 Mint Tower-hill 3 1383 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Zom Exchange Mark-lane 3 845 Notiing-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd 3
. 468
. .
Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
^ovcntGardc 1 iMar^/Russell-st X 1452 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 1652 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
uustom-house LowerThames-st 3 740 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 2 1124 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
Oorset-sq Marylebone 2 559 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 3 560 Court 7 Vt/y.Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Do7u?ti>ig- st.. Treasury-passage I 202 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 3 1682 CovenlGardenTheatre Bow-st
Haton-sq The Church 649 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 1374 Criterion 'Theatre Piccadilly
Hccleston-sq Piinlico 934 Padding ton-gr . . . .The Church 2 832 Drury-lane Thtr Cathcrine-st
'idgiuare-rd Marylebone-rd 2 201 Pall Mall War Office I 79 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 2 332 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 1 84 Exeter Hall Strand
Huston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 2 IIOI Parson' s-gr Rectory-rd 3 616 Exhzbition(Hor.Gdns)Knsgtn
vinsbury-sq City-rd 3 1087 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 3 1501 Gaiety Theatre Strand
u"ilzroy-sq St Pancras 2 785 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 1 171 Hay market Theatre
^leet-st . . Fetter-lane 2 523 Pimlico Amy CltngDpt, Grvnr-rd 1709 Holborn Theatre
^ulham-rd Stamford-br 2 95o Portland-pl Weymouth-st 2 343 LorcCsCrcktGrd StJn'sWd-rd
lloucester-sq Paddington 2 492 Portman-sq Marylebone X *3M LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
solden-sq StJ aracs's I
993 Post Office St Martin*s-le-Grand 2 1719 Madame Tussaud's Baker-st
Zray' s-inn-gate 2 Holborn 952 Queen s-sq Westminster 13*3 MaryleboneThtr Ch-st,Pdgtn
rrosveiior-pl Chapel-st 874 Railway Stations : NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
Jrosve?ior-sq Mayfair I 786 A Idersgate-st ..Metropolitan 3 201 Olytnpic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
~irosvenor-gate Park-lane I 613 Barnsbury . . .North-London 4 756 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
luildhall City 3 151 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 2 296 /tow/z'tfttyVz^Whitechapel-rd
'Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 5 1220 Broad-st North- London 3 Polytechnic/nstitutuRcgnt-st
933
Chatham & Dover 3
L
/ammers7nithN End,Edith-rd .
3 nil Brixton . . 29 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq i 1206 Camden-rd ..North- London 3 1428 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 2 435 Cannon-st South-Eastern 2 I75i P.of Wales's Thtr Tottnhm-st
Herne-hill The Half Moon 4 3«7 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1 900 Queen's Theatre .Long Acre .

Holbom-cir 2 1068 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 2 1623 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rd
iOSPITALS : Dalston Juttction Nth-Lndn 5 840 St. James's Hall. .Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd I 1316 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 2 486 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr..Agar-st, Strand I 1094 Euston-sq .North- Western
. . 3 97 Standard Theatre Shoreditch
Consicmptiofi Fulhm-rd.Brom I 1207 Farringdon-st. .Metropolitan 2 1482 Stratid Theatre Strand
Ger?nan Alma-rd, Dalston 1581 Fetichurch-st Blackwall 3 912 Sthl<ensgt7iMsmZxon\\\c\\-x6.
s
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd.
3 1641 Gloucester-rd Metropolitan . . 2 136 SurreyGd7is Penton-pl.Nwntn
Guy's ..St Thomas's-st, Boro 2 1412 Highbury .... North- London 4 1127 Surrey'Theatre Blackiriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fieids 2 272 Kensington Addison-rd 3 616 Vaudeville Theatre .Strand . .

Lo^k Harrow-rd 3 702 King's Cross Great Northern 3 588 VictoriaPal Th '> Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho I 1487 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern 3 1066 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 4 663 Z-tfttrt^m-^London&Brighton 2 1.542 Toiver of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 4 8 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 2 833 Uxbndge-7'd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre i 1643 Mansion House Mtropn Dist 2 1441 ^awar^a//-drVauxhaIl-bridge-rd
Lvms[-i7i, Ge n York-rd, Lamb i 695 Moorgate-st Metropolitan 3 673 Victoria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . . .City-rd .
3 1469 A^*«^-/*2#Hamrsmth&City 3 1588 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lyin^-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 2 3«i Old Kent-rd South- London
. . 4 1015 War-Mick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq 2 168 Paddington GtWcstern (dept) 2 1 1 20 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's-inn-rd 3 :o Queen s-rd .South-London
. . 4 681 Westboume-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew s Wst Smith 2 1456 St. Pancras Midland 3 3^7 WestLo7ido7tCe7nete7-yl: ulhm-rd
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner
.
1175 Shoreditch . . . .Great Eastern 3 1685 Wcstminstct\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's . ...Old-st, City-r.l 3 1306 Spa-rd South-Eastern 3 1172 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. M ;ry's Camb-pi Paddiitftu 2 694 Votuxhall .... South-Wcstern 1 4«7 York and Albany Regent's-pk
DISTANCES from WANDSWORTH ROAD, Vauxhall Cross, STANDINC
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squan
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
^///m-rrf.Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd 3 1313 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 1 163 Viaduct, Holbor7i Chm Dvr &
Bakcr-st Marylebone-rd 3 48=5 University Gower-st, St Pane 2 1724 Victoria, Centre of Fro7inige
Bank of Engl. Threadneedle-st 2 1288 WestminsterBro&d Sanctuary 1 556 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn (main lift)
Basi7ighall-st .Bankruptcy-ct
. 2 1362 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 1 1389 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
Bauers'ea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br I 906 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 3 489 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bayswate r. Queen's-rd, Por-gar 4 260
. Islington The Angel 3 "59 Red Lt07i-sq . Holborn
Bedford-sq Bloomsbury 2 1072 Kennington-rd Kennington-la no6 Regent' s-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq I 1260 Kerisingtn The Church, High-st 3 779 Regent-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq . 2 922 Kilbum. .Pavk-id, Edgware-rd 4 1246 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st Houndsditch 3 91 King's Cross 3 "54 Regent Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd . . ..Charlotte-st i 1073 ATwfjf'j-raf Chelsea,Man in Moon 2 iob4 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Bloomsbury-sq 2 1076 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 2 190 Rulla7id-gt Hyde-pk,Knsgtn-rd
Bond-st Piccadilly 2 238 Laixbrokc-gr St John's Church 4 909 St.George's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
BoroughHigh-st StGeorge'sCh I 1514 Lambeth Bridge illbank-st
. . M 1431 St. Ja?nes's-sq St. James's
Brixton St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd I 1746 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 1 343 St. James's-sc King-st
Broad-st High-st,StGils,Blmsby 2 484 Lambeth Palace "5i St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Brunsivick-sq St Pancras 3
Marylebone 3
224 Leadefihall-st Lime-st 2 1579 St. J 0/171's-wdE.y re Ams,Fcly-rd
Bryanstou-sq 121 Lincoln's-inn Serle-st 2 678 St. Catherine's Docks ..Bridge
Cadogan-pl Pont-st i 1413 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 3 555 St. Paul 's-churchya7-d Ludgvkl
C«7«afcyz-/«MthrRedCapHgh-st 4 l6l Lombard-st Birchin-lane 2 1240 Sloa7ic-sq Chelsea
Ca%<£7idish-sq Marylebone 2 *477 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 2 841 SmithfieldMeatMkt,west entrc
Cha?icery-la>ie Holborn 2 1 149 London Docks Up E Smithfield 3 733 Soho-sq
C/taring-cross The Statue I 1212 Long-acre ....St Martin's-lane 2 19 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-st 2 1239 Low7ides-sq .... Knightsbridge 2 35 Step7iey-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd I 1342 Ludgate-circus City 2 581 Stockwell. . . .Swan, Clapham-rd
Chester-sq The Church I 770 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 3 1410 Strand Wellington-st
Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st . 2 1058 Manchesler-sq . . aryle bone 2
. . M 1668 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.'E.cor,B3.l Hl-rd 2 1334 Mansion House City 2 1188 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C7 ?r/&<?;z?f£//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw
<
3 312 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 1221 Theatres, &c. :
Clcrkenwcll-gr Sessions-house 2 1720 Marylebone-rd St Maryleb Ch 3 696] Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 2 1276 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 4 1624 Agrtcult.Hall Uppr-st,Is!gtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br . .
4 447 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 4 1405 Albert Hall . . Kensington-rd
Commercial-rd, E Canal-br . . . 4 1502 Mint Tower-hill 3 373 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Corn Exchange .... Mark-lane 2 1595 Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd
. . . 4 5«o Astley's Theatr WstmstrBr-rd
CoventGarde nMarvfc^Russell-st 2 100 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 1 559 Bota7iic Ga7'dc7is Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 2 1389 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 2 797 Brit.MusmGt Rssl-st,Blmsby
Dorset-sq .Marylebone 3 720 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 2 1708 Court 77z/r,Sloane-sq, Chelsea
Doiuning-st. .Treasury-passage I 7«5 Old Ke7it-rd Canal Bridge 2 1640 CoventGarde7i Theatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church I «37 Oxford-st Regent-cir 2 1076 •
Criterio7i 'Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico I 197 Paddington-gr . . . .The Church 3 993 Drury-la7ie Thtr Catherine-st
Edg~cuare-rd Marylebone-rd 3 362 Pall Mall War Office 1 1735 Egyptian Hall . . . .Piccadilly
Elephant avd Castle Newington I 567 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 245 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd 3 107 Parso7i's-gr Rectory-rd 4 26 £xhibitio?t(Hor.Gdns)Knsgtn
Finsbury-sq .City-rd 3 475 Peckha7?t High-st, Rye-ln 2 1 102
Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fitzroy-sq St Pancras 2 1752 Piccadilly Half Moon-st 2 320 Hay>7narket Theatre
Fleet-st. Fetter-lane 2 696 /^w/?o>AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 1267 Holborn I heatre
Fulham-rd Stamf ord-br 3 360 Portla7id-pl Weymouth-st 3 64 Lord'sCrckiGrd StJnWd-rd
Gloiucsier-sq Paddington 3 &53 Portma7i-sq Marylebone 2 1475 LyceumThtr Wllngtn-st.Smd
Goiden-sq . S t J a mes's 2 486 Post Of/ice St Martin's-le-Grand 2 1231 Mada77te Tussaud's Baker-st
Gray' s-inn-gate Holborn 2 "73 Quee7is-sq Westminster 1 464 Marylebo7ie'Thtr Ch-st, Pdgtn
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st I 1033 Railway Stations : Natio7ialGallery Trafalgar-sq
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 2 947 Aldersgate-st . Metropolitan 2 1635 Olympic Thtr Wych-st.Strnd
Grosvejior-gate Park-lane 2 774 Bar/isbicry.. . .North-London 4 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
987
Guildhall City 2 1304 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 1 1620 Pavilion TTtf rWhitechapel-rd
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st 5 410 Broad-st North-London 3 323 PolyiechnicfnsliiuhiRegnt-st
HammersmithN. End, Edith-rd 4 907 Brixton .. Chatham & Dover 1 1321 Prince's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq 2 1102 Ca77tde7t-rd ..North-London 4 611 Princess's Theatre Oxiord-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st.Mrylebn 3 326 Caiuion-st .... South-Eastern 2 1043 P. of Wales's 7/tfrTottnhm-st
Herne-hill The Half Moon 2 1679 Chari7ig Cross South-Eastern 1 1465 Queen's Theatre ..Long Acre
Holbom-cir , 2 1073 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover I "55 Sdler's J Veils Thtr Stjn's St-rd
HOSPITALS : Dalst07i Junction Nth-Lndn s 329 St.James's Hall.. Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd r 206 Edgivare-rd .. Metropolitan 3 b47 St. Ja7nes's Theatre, King-st
Charing 6>.. Agar-st, Strand i 1659 Eusto7i-sq .... North-Western 3 730 Sta7idard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 2 1004 Farruigdon-st. .Metropolitan 2 1356 Stra7id Theatre Strand
German .... Alma-rd, Dalston 5 943 Fenchurch-st Blackwa 2 1712 SthKe7isg!tiMsmQxoxawitMt.-xd.
Gt.Northern .Caledonian-rd .
4 302 Glcucester-rd . . Metropolitan 3 129 SurreyGd7is Penton-pl, Nwntn
Guy's .St Thomas's-st, Boro
. 2 445 Highbury ....North- London 4 1221 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 2 448 Ke7ismgto7i Addison-rd 4 730 Vaudeville Theatre ..Strand
Loc/e Harrovv-rd 4 863 king's Cross Great Northern 3 1217 ViaoriaPal 7/z/rWaterloo.rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho 2 631 Liverpool-st . Great Eastern 3 3«5 Zoological Garae7is Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 3 15^5 L 7ido7i-brLondGn&. Brighton 2 576 Tower of London
London Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 4 2 Ludgaie-hill Chatm & Dover 2 489 Uxbridge-rd New-rd, Shpd's Bsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre 2 464 Ma7ision House Mtropn Dist 2 953 ^ffztYAa//-brVauxhall-bridge-rd
Lvw<?-in, Ge?i York-rd, Lamb i 259 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan 3 61 Vicioria-pk Approaord
Lytng-tn, London . . .City-rd .
3 996 Aoui7ig-hillHa.mrsmth&.City 4 1691 Wandsworth-rd .... Priory -1 u
Lym^-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 3 542 Old Lent-rd South- London
. .
3 973 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-st
:roy-sq 2 1087 Paddi7ig'.on Gt Western (dept) 3 1281 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray's--iun-rd 3 503 Quef.7is-rd . .South-London
. .
3 282 IVestbourne-ter .... Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith. 2 1130 St. Pancras Midland 3 935 IVestLondonCcmeteryFu\hm-rc\
St. George's. . ilyde-pk Corner i 1336 S/iorediich .... Great Fasten 3 959 lVestmi*tsterXH*.ofPar.) Pal Vd
Si. Lukes Old-st, City-rd 3
tn Spa-rd South-Fasten B I3M Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary s Cainb-pl Paddngtn 3 I
8S5 Vauxhall ....South-Western YerM and Albany Regcnt's-pk
DISTANCES fresii WATERLOO RD., near L.&S.W.R. Sta., STANDING.
leasured from the Centre of this Standing: to the Centres of Roads, Entrances ot Hospitals, and N. W. Corners of
Squares.
M Yds TO M Yds TO
ifZ/Atf-r^Alpha-p^StJohn'sWd 3 402 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 832 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
'aker-st Marylebone-rd 2 1220 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 "93 Victoria, Centre of Froniag
'"ank of Engl. Threadneedle-st I 86i Westminster Br odid Sanctuary 1 631 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main hn)
"asinghall-st .Bankruptcy-ct
. I 930 Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 2 239 Westbourne-pk ..Gt Western
\'attersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 2 1020 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 3 20 West Bro77tpton Mtpoltn Dist
v
ayszuater. Queen's-rd, Por-gar
. 3 1557 tilinfitpH The Angel 2 479 Red Lio7i-sq Holborn
\edford-sq .... .... Bioomsbury I 630 Kenningto7i-rd Kennington- la 1 340 Rege7it's-pk Hanover-gate
'elgrave-sq 2 '.
350 Kensingt7i The Church, High 1434 Rege7it-sq ; St Pancras
!
erkel?y-sq I 1712 Kilbur7i.. Vark-rd, Edgware-rd 4J 7*3 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
'ishopsgate-st. . . .Houndsditch I i53a King's Cross , 2 479 Rege7it Ci7-cus Piccadilly
'lackfriars-rd . . ..Charlotte-st 790 Ki7ig's-rdChQlse3.,Man in Moon 3 672 Russell-sq Bioomsbury
Uoomsbury-sq I 505 Knighlsbridge Sloane-st 2 837 Rutland-gt Hyde-pk,Knsgtn-rd
\vnd-st- Piccadilly I 946 Ladbroke-gr St Johns Church 4 972 St.George's-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
^orough High-si StGeorge'sCh I 9 Lambeth Bridge illbank-s i 1 . . M 76 St. James 's-sq St. James's
yixtou St Matt Chur, Brxtn-rd 3 483 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 851 St. James 's-st King-st
PwafiMHigh-st.StGils.Blmsby I 6 Lambeth Palace 1488 St. James s-pk Buckingham-gt
\ru7iswick-sq St Pancras I 1303 Leade7ihall-st Lime-st 1 1340 .SV.y<?/m'.f-7i>anEyreAms,Fcly-rd
fryanston-sq Marylebpne 2 1395 Lincol7i 's-inn Serie-st 1 3 St. Katherine's Docks ..Bridge
adogan-pl Pont-st 2 508 Lisso7i-gr Marylebone-rd 2 *755 St.Paul's-churchyard Lud^t-hl
!am^'<?«-^MthrRedCapHgh-st 2 1531 Lombard-st Birchin-lane 1 985 Sloane-sq Chelsea
\ave71dish-sq Marylebone I 1644 Londo 71 Bridge Adelaide-plCity 1 723 SmithfieldMeditMkt.west entrc
\hancery-lane Holborn I 474 Lo7idon Docks Up E Smithfield 2 fa Soho-sq
^haring-cross The Statue I 4 Long-acre .... St Martin's-lane 1687 Somerset House Strand
heapside Wood-st I 554 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 2 829 Stepney-gr King John-st
helseaHosptl ChplEnt,Qn's-rd 2 987 Ludgate-circus City 1656 Stockwell. ...Swan, Clapham-rd
hester-sq The Church 2 112 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd 3 947 Stra7id Weliington-st
hrist's Hospital .Ne\vgate-st I .
373 Manchester-sq .... Marylebone 2 5*0 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
lap/iam-cofnS.K. cor, BalHl-rd 4 3 69 Mansion House City 1 761 Temple-bar Fleet-st
/<fr/&£«W£//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw i 1387 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 759 Theatres, &c.
lerkcniuell-gr Sessions-house i 1035 Marylebo7ie-rd StMarylebCh 2 823 Adelphi Theatre Strand
oal Exchange Lowr Thames-st i 1158 Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 3 946 Agncult-.Hall Uppr-st,Islgtn
ommercial Docks . . PI oug h-br 3 £205 MileEnd-rd Bancroft's Hospital 3 1224 Albert Hall ..Kensington-rd
ommercial-rd, . . .Canal-br E
3 1321 Mint Tower-hill 2 255 Alhambra ...... Leicester-sq
orn Exchange .Mark-lane i . .
1477 Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd
. . .
4 637 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr-rd
ove7itGardenMarketRussell-st 1265 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Soutlrwark 95i Botanic Garde7is Regent's-pk
ustom-house LowerThames-st i 1271 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 1 112 Brit.Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
orset-sq Marylebone 2 1680 Old Broad-st Winchester-st City 1 1281 Court Thtr, Sloane-sq, Chelsea
^owning-st. .Treasury-passage 1673 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 2 1005 Cove7ilGarden Theatre Bow-st
aton-sq The Church I 1522 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 1209 Criterion Theatre Piccadilly
ccleston-sq Pimlico I 1668 Paddingtoti-gr . . . .The Church 3 530 D7'ury-lane Thtr Catherine-st
dgware-rd .... Marylebone-rd 2 1659 Pall Mall War Office 1 600 Egyptia7i Hall ....Piccadilly
lephant and Castle Newington i486 Park-lane ,. Stanhope-gate 2 289 Exeter Hall Strand
usto7i-rd Tottenham Court-rd I 1484 Parso7i's-gr Rectory-rd 4 1519 Exhzbition{Hor.Gd7is)X.nsgtn
insbury-sq City-rd 2 48 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 28 S Gaiety Theatre Strand
ilzroy-sq St Pancras I 1628 Piccadilly Half oon-st M 3
1 1382 Hay7narket Theatre
leet-st Fetter-lane I 21 /Yw/zc<?AmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 1 1598 Holborn Theatre
ulham-rd Stamf ord-br 4 93 Portla7id-pl Weymouth-st 2 184 Lord'sCrcktG7-d StJn'sWd-rd
loucester-sq Paddington 3 190 Portma7i-sq Marylebone 2 773 Lyceu77i Thtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
olden-sq ..St James's I 820 Post O'pice St Martin's-le-Grand 1 546 Madam* Tussaud's Baker-st
ray's -inn-gate Holborn I 498 Queen' s-sq Westminster 1 322 Marylebo7ie 1 'htr Ch-st, Pdgtn
rosvenor-pl Chapel-st i 1643 RAILWAY STATIONS : Natio7ialGallery Trafalgar-sq
rosvenor-sq Mayfair 2 572 Aldersgate-st ..Metropolitan 1 950 Oly7npic Thtr Wy ch-st, Striul
rosvenor-gale Park-lane 2 727 Bamsbury. . . .North-London 3 302 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
uildhall City 1 872 Blackfriars-br Chtui & Dover 935 Pavilion l'hir\V\\\tech.-a.p&{-Td
'ackney Well-st, Mare-st 4 103 Broad-st North- London 1 1656 Poly(ech7iic/7istitict7iRegnt-st
'ammersmithN .EndfRdith-td 5 235 Brixl07i . . Chatham & Dover 3 58 Pri7ice's Cricket Grd Brmptn
'anover-sq i 1471 Camde7i-rd ..North-London 211 Prificess's Theatre Oxford-st
3
'arley-st De vnshre-st, Mrylebn 2 490 Ca7inon-st .... South-Eastern 1 686 P. of Wales's Thtr Tottnhm-st
Urne-hill The Half Moon 4 54 Charing Cross South-Eastern 1554 Queeti's Theatre . Long Acre
.

olbom-cir i 388 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 3 190 Sdler's Wells Thtr StJ n^s St-rd
OSPITALS: Dalston Ju?iction Nth-Lndn 3 1593 St. James's Hall. Regent-st
.

Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 1119 Edgware-rd .. Metropolitan 3 184 St. James's Theatre, King-st
Charing Cr. Agar-st, Strand
. 1444 Euston-sq .... North-Western 2 156 Stafidard Theatre Shoreditch
Consumption Fulhm-rd.Brom 3 350 Farrt7igdon-st .Metropolitan
. 1 671 Stra7id Theatre Strand
German.... P>\ma.-xd Dalston t 4 57i Fe7tchurch-st Blackwall 1 1594 Sth.^e7isgt7u\IsmCroiwwc\\-xd
Gt. Northern .Caledonian-rd
. 2 1437 Gloucester-rd Metropolitan
. .
3
1010 Surrey Gd7ts Penton-pl.Nwnti
Guys ..StThomas's-st, Boro I 327 Highbury ....North-London 3 54i Surrey Theatre Blacktriars-rd
King's College Linc-inn-fields 1533 Ke7isi7igto7i Addison-rd 4 »3«5 Vaudeville Theatre btrand
. .

Lock Harrow-rd 4 400 King's Cross Great Northern 2 542 ViaonaPal 7'^/rWaterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho i 687 Liverpool-st ..Great Eastern 2 27 Zoological Garde7is Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 2 1384 Lo7ido7t-brLoi\don& Brighton I 458 'lower of London
London Fever Tt^ivpl-rd, Islgtn 2 1082 Ludgate-hill Chatm & Dover 1564 Uxbridge-rd New-rd.Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Eadell-st Long^ Acre 1572 Ma7isi07i House Mtropn Dist 1 402 Vau.\.hall-brVa.uxh3ill-bnd^e-rd
Gen York-rd, Lamb
Lying-in, 567 Moorgate-st .... Metropolitan 1 1394 Viaona-pk Approach-rd
\Lyi7ig-in, London .City-rd . . . 2 458 A'otti7ig-hilllidiniisnith &City 4 1754 Wst7idswonh-rd .... Priory-rd
\Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd 3 54 Old Kent-rd . . South- London •? 338 Wanvick-sq Pimlico
« Middlesex Chas-st.Fitzroy-sq i 1082 Paddi7ig(07i GtWestern(dept) 3 818 Waterloo-br Waterioo-rd
| Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-r i 1683 Queen's-rd .... South-London a 733 Westbour7ie-ter .... Bishop's-rd
H St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith i 445 St. Pancras Mi dland 2 260 WestLondo/iCemeteryV ulhm-rd
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner
, 2 186 Shoreditch .Great Eastern 2
. . . 646 Westminstet\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's ....Old-st, City-rd 2 295 1 Spa-rd South-Eastern 2 423 Whitehall Horse Guards
St, Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 3 393 1
Vauxhall ....South- Western r tfzx York and Albany Regent's-pk
DISTANCES fr. YORK & ALBANY (Albert Rd.), Regent's Pk., STANDING
Measured from the Centre of this Standing to the Centres of Roads, Entrances of Hospitals, and N.W. Corners of Squares
TO M Yds TO M Yds TO
.**///**-«*, Alpha-pl.StJohn'sWd i 876 St. Thomas's Westmins-bdg 3 85 Viaduct, Holborn Chm & Dvr
Baker-st Marylebone-rd 1 759 University Gower-st, St Pane 1 184 Victoria, Ce7itre of Frotitagc
Batik of Engh Threadneedle-st 3 75« WestminsterBroad Sanctuary 2 1590 Waterloo Sth-Wstrn(main lin)
Basmghall-st .Bankruptcy-ct 3
. 68 r Hyde-pk Comr The Lamp-post 2 1306 Westboume-pk ..Gt Western
Battersea-pk ..Chelsea Susp-br 4 380 Hyde-pk Victoria-gt Uxbdge-rd 2 "35 West Brompton Mtpoltn Dist
Bays-water. Queen's-rd,Por-gar 2
. 1364 Islington The Angel 2 9i Red Lion-sq Holborn
Bedford-sq Bloomsbury I 1000 Kennington-rd Kennington-la 4 98 Regent's-pk Hanover-gate
Belgrave-sq 3 84 Kensingt?i The Church, High-st 3 1611 Regejit-sq St Pancras
Berkeley-sq 2 126 Kilbum. .Fark-rd, Edgware-rd 2 429 Regent-st Langham-pl(theChch)
Bishopsgate-st Houndsditch 3 1259 King's Cross 1 613 Rege7it Circus Piccadilly
Blackfriars-rd .. .Charlotte-st 3 54« King's-rd Chelsea, Man in Moon 4 1 164 Russell-sq Bloomsbury
Blootnsbury-sq i 1373 Knightsbridge Sloane-st 3 158 Rutlafid-gt Hyde-pk,Knsgtn-rd
Bo7id-sc Piccadilly 2 226 Ladbroke-gr St John's Church 3 818 St.George s-sq Lupus-st, Pimlico
Borough High-si StGeorge'sCh 3 1527 Lambeth Bridge Millbank-st 3 . .
358 St. James's-sq St. J ames's
Brixton St Mate Chur, Brxtn-rd 5 1741 Lambeth Baths Westm-bdg-rd 3 609 St. James s-st King-st
Z>V<?iztf-j*Hi£h-st,StGils,Bhnsby i 1512 La?nbeth Palace 3 910 St. James's-pk Buckingham-gt
Bnmszuick-sq St Pancras i 1018 LeadenJiall-st Lime-st 3 1237 St.John's-wdEyre Ams, Fcly-rd
Bryanstou-sq Marylebone i 1461 Lincoln' s-inn Serle-st 2 666 St. Katherine's Docks ..Bridge
Cadogan-pl Pont-st 3 454 Lisson-gr Marylebone-rd 1 1294 St.Paul's-churchyard Ludgt-hl
Cawakw-taMthrRedCapHgh-st 522 Lofnbard-st Birchin-lane 3 882 Sloanc-sq Chelsea
Cavendish-sq Marylebone i 862 London Bridge Adelaide-plCity 3 1237 Smith/i eld Mtatl/lkt, west entrc
Chancery-lane Holborn 2 488 London Docks Up E Smithfield 4 775 Soho-sq
Charing-cross The Statue 2 595
Long-acre ... .St Martin's-lane 2 122 Somerset House Strand
Cheapside Wood-s*- 3 232 Lowndes-sq .... Knightsbridge 3 149 Stepney-gr King John-st
ChelseaHosptl ChpIEnt.Qn's-rd 4 50 Ludgate-circus 2 1407 Slockwell. Swan, Clapham-rd
. . .

Chesler-sq The Church 3 917 Maida-hill Aberdn-pl,Edgw-rd z 1349 Strand Wellington-st

Christ's Hospital .Newgate-st . 2 1493 Mauchesler-sq . . .Marylebone 1 . 1 188 Tavistock-sq St Pancras
Clapham-comS.E.cor,Bn[ Hl-rd 6 1022 Mansion House City 3 575 Temple-bar Fleet-st
C/<f/-/^«7^//HseCrctn,Cbhm-rw 2 247 Marble-arch Oxford-st 2 223 Theatres, &c. :
Clerkemuell-gr Sessions-house 2 642 Marylebone-rd St MarylebCh 1 374 Adelphi Theatre Strand
Coal Exchange Lowr Thames-st 3 *339
Metrop. Cattle Mkt S.E. Corner 1 852 Agncult.Hall Uppr-st, Islgtn
Commercial Docks Plough-br . . t> 1004 Mile End-rdBancrott's Hospital 5 777 A ibert Hall . . Kensington-rd
Commercial-rd, E Canal-br 5 1555
Mint Tower-hill 4 395 Alhambra Leicester-sq
Corn Excha nge Mark-lane 3 1617 Notting-hill-sq Uxbridge-rd 3 . . .
1152 Astley'sTheatr WstmstrBr
CoventGardenMarketRussell-st 2 412 Obelisk.. St Geo-cir, Southwark 3 709 Botanic Gardens Regent's-pk
Custom-house LowerThames-st 3 1510 Old Bailey Cen Criminal Court 2 1608 Brit. Musm Gt Rssl-st, Blmsby
Dorsei-sq Marylebone I 1219 Old Broad-st Wmchcstcx-st City 3 1178 C0«r*7'/^r,Sloane-sq,Chelsea
Downing-st.. Treasury-passage 2 1146 Old Kent-rd Canal Bridge 5 836 Cove7itGarden Theatre Bow-st
Eaton-sq The Church 3 336 Oxford-st Regent-cir 1 95 1 Criteri07i Theatre Piccadilly
Eccleston-sq Pimlico 3 1129 Padding ton-gr . . . .The Church 2 108 Drury-la7ie Thtr Catherine-st
Edgzvare-rd Marylebone-rd i 1736 Pall Mall War Office 2 680 Egyptian Hall .... Piccadilly
Elephant and Castle Newington 3 1244 Park-lane Stanhope-gate 2 7^3 Exeter Hall Strand
Euston-rd Tottenham Court-rd i 34
Parson s-gr Rectory-rd 6 10 Exhibilio7i(Hor.Gd7is)Knsgt\
Finsbury-sq City-rd 3
498 Peckham High-st, Rye-ln 6 4i Gaiety Theatre Strand
Fitzroy-sq St Pancras i 123 Piccadilly Hall Moon-st 2 656 Hay market Theatre
Fleet-st Fetter-lane 2 1 194 P*?«/zccAmyCltngDpt,Grvnr-rd 4 135 Holborn Theatre
Fulham-rd Stamlord-br 5 Portla7id-pL Weymouth-st 251 L^ord'sCrckcGrd StJn*sWd-rd
78 1
Gloucester-sq Paddington 2 681 Portman-sq Marylebone 1 1513 Lyceu77iThtr Wllngtn-st.Stnd
Golden-sq .St J ames's I Post Office St Martin's-le-Grand 89 Madame Tussauds Baker-st
1493 3
Gray' s -inn-gate Holborn 2 566 Queen s-sq Westminster 280 Marylebone Thtr Ch-st, Pdgtn
3
Grosvenor-pl Chapel-st 2 Railway Stations NationalGallery Trafalgar-sq
1647 :
Grosvenor-sq Mayfair 2 Aldersgace-si ..Metropolitan 2 1544 Olympic Thtr Wych-st,Strnd
149
Grosvenor-gate Park-lane 2 Bar/isbury.. .North-London 1 1453 Oval Kngtn (Cricket Ground)
599 .

Guildhall City 607 Blackfriars-br Chtm &Dover 3 Pavilio7t Jh'rW hitechapel-rd

3 534
Hackney Well-st, Mare-st Broad-si North-London 3 1113
4 1424 Polytechnic/nstitutnRegnt-st
Hammersmith^. End,Edith-rd 5 413 Brixton Chatham & Dover 5
. . 1316 Pri7ice's Cricket Grd Brmptn
Hanover-sq i 1228 Camdeji-rd ..North-London 972 Princess's Theatre Oxford-st
Harley-st Devnshre-st, Mrylebn i 342 Cannon-st South-Eastern 3 799 P.of Wales's IhtrT ottnhm-st
Herne-hill .... The Half Moon 6 1675 Charing Cross South-Eastern 2 654 Queen's Theatre .Long Acre.

Holbom-cir 2 922 Clapham-rd Chatm & Dover 5 1150 liter's Wells Thtr StJ n's St-rt
HOSPITALS: Dalston Junction Nth-Lndn 3 1108 St. Jattiess Hall.. Regent-st
Bethlehem Lambeth-rd 3 877 Edgware-rd Metropolitan . . 1 1674 St. James s Theatre, King-st
Chmrntg Cr. Agar-st, Strand 2
. 512 Euston-sq .North-Western
. . . 1 44 Staridard Theatre Shoreditfh
Consumptiojt Fulhm-rd.Brom 4 261 Farnngdo7*-st Metropolitan . . 2 943 Strand Theatre Strand
German.... Alma-rd, Dalston 4 86 Fenchurch-si Blackwall 3 1530 Sth t<e7i sgtnMs7nCrom-we)l-Y &
Gt. Northern ..Caledonian-rd I 1433 Gloucester-rd . . Metropolitan 4 461 Surrey Gdns Penton-pLNwntn
Guy's .StThomas's-st, Boro
.
3 1661 Highbury .... North-London 2 663 Surrey Theatre Blackiriars-rd
King's College Lmc-inn-iields 2 548 Kensington Addison-rd 4 1202 Vaudeville Theatre . . Strand
Lock Harrow-rd 2 852 King's Cross Great Northern 1 570 VicionaPal 7/*/7-Waterloo-rd
Lock Dean-st, Soho I "95 Liverpool-st Great Eastern .
3 1428 Zoological Gardens Rgnt's-pk
London Whitechapel-rd 4 937 Z,0«rtfo;*-£rL,ondon&Brighton 4 109 Tower of London
Londojt Fever Livpl-rd, Islgtn 2 480 Ludgate-hill Chatm Dover & 2 1500 Uxbridge-rd New-rd,Shpd'sBsh
Lying-in Endell-st Long Acre I 1706 Mansio7i House Mtropn Dist 3 487 /^a^/sa/Z-^Vauxhall-bridge-rd
Lying-in, GenYotk-xd, Lamb 3 174 Moorgaie-st .Metropolitan. . .
3 667 Vicioria-pk Approach-rd
Lying-in, London . .City-rd . . 2 1737 i\ omit »-/*z//Hamrsmth &City 3 884 Wa7idsworth-rd .... Priory-rd
Lying-in, Qn's Marylebne-rd I 1444 Old Kem-rd South- London 6. . 169 Warwick-sq Pimlico
Middlesex Chas-st. Fitzroy-sq I 702 Padduig-on GtWestern(dept) 2 912 Waterloo-br Waterloo-rd
Royal Free .... Gray 's-inn-rd I 1293 Quee7is-rd .South-London 6
. . 564 Westbour7ie-ter Bishop's-rd
St. Bartholomew's Wst Smith 2 1499 St. Pancras Midland 1 633 WestLondonCemeteryFulhm-rd
St. George's. Hyde-pk Corner
. 2 1346 Shoreditch Great Eastern 3 1107 West>nms'er\Ho.ofPar.) Pal Yd
St. Luke's .... Old-st, City-rd 2 1737 Spa-rd South-Eastern 5 326 Whitehall Horse Guards
St. Mary's Camb-pl Paddngtn 2 415 Vauxhall .... South-Western 4 14 York and Albany Regent's-pk
CRYSTAL PALACE,
SUMMER SEASON, 1882.
The Greatest Attractions ever organised in a Single Institution
at one time.

THE ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION

Completed in February,and which will probably be continued to the end of
May, has been one of the grandest sights ever seen.

GRAND NEW PANORAMA OF SIEGE OF PARIS,

THEATRE. CONCERTS. ELECTRIC RAILWAY.

BICYCLE TRACK & RACES, CRICKET MATCHES, FETES, GARDENS, LAWN TENNIS,
FOUNTAINS. BALLOONS. SKATING RINK.

jFxirsriE
The Magnificent and Unrivalled

And COLLECTION of the

_a_:r,t couets
MOST FAMOUS STATUES,
Are alone worth a visit to the Crystal Palace.
TECHNOLOGICAL MUSEUM,
With Specimens from the Animal, Vegetable, and Mineral Kingdoms in various stages
of Manufacture.
NATURAL HISTORY DEPARTMENT,
With Life-size Models of different varieties of the Human Race arranged in Picturesque
Groups.
TROPICAL DEPARTMENT, with Trees and Plants from all parts of the World.

GREAT MARINE AQUARIUM,

LIBRARY AND READING ROOM. FINE ARTS CLUB.

SCHOOL OF ART, SCIENCE, AND LITERATURE:

—
Ladies' Division Complete Private Tutorial Instruction.
—
Gentlemen's Division The School of Practical Engineering.
SCHOOL OF GARDENING &* PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE.
ORCHESTRAL BAND. Conductor— MR. AUGUST MANNS.
m

XHIBITORS' DEPARTMENT FOR THE SALE OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTICLES.

a-~3T nun isr a. s 1 tjt im:.

5XTENSIVE and BEAUTIFULLY LAID OUT PARKS and GARDENS,
Forming the most Delightful Promenades in the Vicinity of London.
Refreshments of all kinds are obtainable in the Palace, and Dinners are served in the Dining
Rooms from those of the highest class to others at the most reasonable prices.
321
 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS.
Name. Address: Trade. Page.

Accident Insurance Co. 7, Bank Buildings, Lothbury 33i

Baker, Chas. & Co. 271 & 272, High Holborn 82 ; Gentlemen's 33 6
Fleet Street 137 & 138 ; and Juvenile and
Tottenham Court Road Clothiers Wrapper 8.
Bennett, John. 65 and 64, Cheapside, E.C. Watchmaker 6
Bishop, A. 17, Speck's Fields, Mile End Chemist 17
Bourne, Addley 37, Piccadilly, W. Ladies' Outfits 18
Briton Life Association .
429, Strand, W.C.
Caledonian Insurance 82, King William Street, E.C 334
Carlton Building Society 28, Golden Square, W. 33 1
Carpenter & Westley 24, Regent St. Waterloo
, PI. Opticians Wrapper 4
Crosby Hall Restaurant . Bishopsgate Street, E.C. 2
Crystal Palace Sydenham 321
Davenport, J. T. 33, Great Russell Street, W.C Chlorodync Wrapper 7
Eagle Insurance Company 79, Pall Mall, S.W. 334
Freeman, R. . 70, Kennington Park Road Chlorodyne 330
Gillott, J. Works, Birmingham
Victoria Pen Maker 3 27
Holborn Restaurant 218,High Plolborn, W.'C. Wrapper 3
Hospital for Consumption Brompton 335
Hotels —Arundel Hotel. 19 & 20, Arundel
Strand St. ,
328
Caledonian Hotel Adelphi Terrace, Strand 328
Grand Hotel Trafalgar Square . Wrapper 3
Royal Forest Hotel . Chingford 4
InfantOrphan Asylum . Wanstead 334
Lamplough, H. 113, Holborn, E.C. Pyretic Saline 329
Lobb, Harry . 66, Russell Square, W.C. Surgeon
Electrician . 323
Marks, Durlacher, Bros. . 103, Oxford Street, W. AntiqueWorks

Moule ....
MutualLifeAssuranceScty.
5A, Garrick St.,Covent Garden
39, King Street, Cheapside .
of Art
Earth Closets
325
327
S3 2
Nelson, Dale & Co. Dovvgate Hill, E.C. . Gelatine Manu
facturers Wrapper 2
Osier, F., & Co. . 100, Oxford Street, W. Glass Manu
facturers 325
Phillips & Co. 8, King William Street, E.C. Tea Merchants Wrapper 2
Provident Clerks' Assoctn. 27, Moorgate Street, E.C. 334
Provident Life Office 50, Regent Street, W. . ,
335
Romano's Restaurant 399, Strand, W.C. 324
Rowland & Sons 20, Hatton Garden, E.C. Toilet Sped
alities 4
Royal Asylum, St. Anne's 23, King St., Parliament St. 33
Royal Exchange Assurance Roval Exchange .
333
Sampson & Co. Oxford Street, W. Outfitters 324
Schweitzer & Co. 10, Adam Street, Strand, W.C.
. Cocoatina 327
Shingleton, W. New Bond Street, W. . Tailor 326
Standard Life Assurance 83, King William Street, E.C. 333
Streeter, Mr. . 18, New Bond Street, W. . Diamond Mer
chant 289
Thomson & Son 21, London St., Mark Lane . Flags . 326
Thurston & Co. 16, Catherine Street, Strand. Billiard Tables 290
Waukenphast & Co. 60, Haymarket, S.W. . Boot Manufac. Wrapper
Whelpton & Son . 3, Crane Court, Fleet Street, 330
Willcox & Gibbs . 150, Cheapside, E.C. . Sew. Machines Wrapper
322
 in

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HARRY LOBB'S
CONSTANT DURREHT VOLTAIC BATTERIES,
For Medical Purposes.
This Battery is Continuous and Constant in its action, is always ready for use,
,equiresno attention, cleaning, or addition of acid, salt, or water. Is warranted for
welve months, at the end of which period it can be recharged at a small expense,
"his Battery is confidently recommended as the most efficient Constant Medical
battery extant.
Vith Description and Directions for use by Harry Lobb, M.R.C.S.E., L.S.A., &c
Prices, complete -40 Cells, £10 ; 30 Cells, £S 8j. ; 20 Cells, £6 ior.

66« RUSSELL SQUARE, LONDON.

 SAMPSON & CO.,
268 & 270, OXFORD STREET,
Facing Hanover Square Gate. a

Coloured Cambric
Surplice Shirts,
Shirts, 6 for 45s.
6 for 45s. and 51s.
Saratta Gauze
Calcutta Flannel Shirts,

Shirts, 10s. 6d.

6 for 39s. and 45s.

Pyjamas Sleeping Patterns & Priced Lists sent

on application.

Suits, 12s. 6d., TERMS CASH.

All G-oods marked in Plain
16s. 6d. and 21s.
Fignres.

5 per cent, discount.

SOLE MAKERS of the SURPLICE SHIRT.

ROMANO'S
RESTAURANT
Vaudeville Cafe, 399, Strand.
FRENCH AND ITALIAN DINNERS
Suppers after the Theatre.

PUBLIC & PRIVATE DINING ROOMS

SMALL DUmEKS PEOTIDED. T
Open on Sundays.
A. ROMANO, Proprieto
324
F. & C. OSLER,
®rp0td §1^00 Sc China

Sole Agents for the Venice & Murano Glass Co.

'M
LONDON: SHOW ROOMS, 100, OXFORD STREET, W.

MARKS, DURLACHER, BROS,

103, Oxford Street, W. '«o»

AUTIQTJE
DECORATIVE WORKS
OF ART.
 SPECIALITE
COAT SPECIALITE.
RIDING HABST,
A Large Selection
JB6 6s.
OF THE

BEST and NEWEST

ULSTERS GOODS
FROM AT

£2 2s.
CASH PRICES.

JACKETS AMERICAN
ORDERS
FROM
SPECIALLY
£2 5s. ATTENDED TO.

W. SHINCLETON, Tailor and Habit Maker,

60, NEW BOND STREET, LONDON, W.
All orders entrusted to W. S. have his personal attention, and he confidently asserts that for
Style, Fit, and Workmanship, his prices are considerably under the usual West End Houses and Stores

FLAGS FOR SHIPS, STEAMERS,

YACHTS, BOATS, CASTLES,
MANSIONS.
CRICKET, FOOTBALL, ""-^2*C§^
ROWING, AND SAILING CLUBS,
SOLE FLAG MAKERS TO H. M. NAVY.
ALSO MAKERS TO K.M. GOVERNMENT & FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS
21, London Street, Mark Lane, E.O. and 283, Wapping, E.
;

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
ALL COMMUNICATIONS

ADYEETISEMENTS RESPECTING

FOR
DICKENS'S DICTIONARIES
TO BE ADDRESSED TO
MR. JOSEPH SMITH, 26,. WELLINGTON STREET, STRAND:
 SCHWEITZER'S.,
Cocoa
COGOATSNA.
Chocolate
Anti-Dyspeptic or Powder.
GUARANTEED PURE SOLUBLE COCOA, without Sugar or Admixture,
Consisting solely of the Finest Cocoa Beans with the excess of Fat extracted.
Made — —
Instantaneously with Boiling Water Keeps in all Climates Palatable without Milk.
A teaspoonful to a breakfast-cup costing less than one halfpenny.
The Faculty pronounce
it
—
"The most nutritious, perfectly digestible Beverage for Breakfast,
or Supper, and invaluable for Invalids and Young Children."
Luncheon,
Cocoatina possesses remarkable sustaining properties, and is specially adapted for Early Breakfasts.
Highly Commended by the entire Medical Press.
COCOATINA A LA VANILLE.
Is the most Delicate, Digestible, Cheapest Vanilla Chocolate, and may be taken when richer
Chocolate is prohibited.
Sold by Chemists and Grocers, in air-tight tins, at is. 6d., 3s., 5s. 6d., 10s. 6d., 20s., &c.

JOSEPH GILLOTT'S
STEEL PENS.
Sold by all dealers throughout the World.

By means of a well-constructed Earth-Closet that which

is at present injurious and worthless may be
rendered harmless and valuable.

SVIOULE'S EARTH-CLOSETS.
Owing to simplicity of design, and perfection of
workmanship, MOULE'S CLOSETS (with which
either Earth or Ashes may be used) never get MOULE'S
out of order. EARTH CLOSETS
J. Welsby,
Testimonial.— Rev. are in extensive use through-
Beaumont Lodge, Windsor, says '-—/j* out the United Kingdom as
Thirty-eight Closets in use, i n
eluding four No. 9's, all act with
v/%^^ well as abroad, the success invariably

the greatest satisfaction. attending their use being now generally

Will be proud to bear admitted

^^ ^%J^^^y^
X

/^G^ ;/
system.
y
only Competition Prize offered was won by
Moule's Patent Earth Closet Company (Limited),
Illustrated and Descriptive Price Lists, Testimonials,
^k\^^/Lithographed Plans, and every information, will be forwarded,
^^^/on application, free of cost, by
MOULE'S PATENT EARTH CLOSET COMPANY (LIMITED),
5a, Garrick Street, Covent Garden, London.
THE ARUNDEL HOTEL,
19 & 20, ARUNDEL STREET, STRAND.
°
&

H
Is
C £
= 3
° ai TO
T3
> c/a
S3
CJ o
O »
CO *->
§ c3

THE
CALEDONIAN HOTEL,
ADELPHI TERRACE, STRAND.
••••

OS

rt
c i
2S
35 » o

©
> a i
.S
f-i JL4 «g

o ft

o
l-l
Q
5
These two Old-established FAMILY HOTELS, from their especially advantageous
position, both overlooking the Gardens of the Thames Embankment, combine
and perfect quiet, although in the centre of London. Visitors can, at either establishment,
light, air,
arrange for full board, including a good Bedroom, Breakfast of Hot and Cold Meats?
Luncheon, a Dinner of Six Courses, and Tea and Coffee in the evening, at a fixed charge of

7s. 6d. per day, Oa

Also the Use of Elegantly-appointed Drawing Rooms for Ladies, Grand Pianos, etc.
 LAMPLOUGFS
ETIC
Effervescing and Tasteless, forming a most
SALINE
INVIGORATING, VITALIZING, AND REFRESHING
BEVERAGE.
Gives instant relief in Headache, Sea
or Bilious Sickness,
Indigestion, Constipation, Lassitude, Heartburn, and
Feverish Colds, and prevents and quickly cures the worst form of
Typhus, Scarlet, Jungle, and other Fevers, Prickly Heat, Small Pox, Measles
Eruptive Or Skin Complaints, and various other Altered Conditions of the Blood.

The Testimony of Medical Gentlemen and the Professional Press has been unqualified
in praise of

LAMPLOUGH'S PYRETIC SALINE

As possessing most important elements calculated to restore and maintain
HEALTH WITH PERFECT VIGOUR OF BODY AND MIND.
Dr. PROUT. — "Unfolding germs of immense benefk to mankind."
Dr. MORGAN.—" It furnishes the Blood with its lost Saline constituents."
Dr. TURLEY. — " I found act as a specific in my experience and family in
it the worst form of
Scarlet Fever, no other medicine being required."
—
Dr. S. GIBBON (formerly Physician to the London Hospital). " Its usefulness in the treatment
of disease has long been confirmed by medical experience. I have been in the habit of using it in
private practice for many years. In hot climates it is of especial value."
Dr. SPARKS (Government Medical Inspector of Emigrants from the Port of London) writes :

" I have great pleasure in bearing my cordial testimony to its efficacy in the treatment of many of the
ordinary and chronic forms of Gastric Complaints, and other forms of Febrile Dyspepsia."
—
Dr. J. W. DOWSING. " I used it in the treatment of forty-two cases of Yellow Fever, and I
am happy to state I never lost a single case."
HER MAJESTY'S REPRESENTATIVE, the Governor of Sierra Leone, in a letter of
—
request for an additional supply of the Pyretic Saline, states "It is of great value, and I shall
:

.rejoice to hear it is in the hands of all persons visiting the Tropics."

In patent glass-stoppered Bottles, 2s. 6d., 4s. 6s., lis., and 21s. each.

LAMPLOUGH'S CONCENTRATED LIME-JUICE SYRUP,

From the Fresh Fruit, as imported for the Hospitals ; a perfect Luxury forms, with the addition of
;

Pyretic Saline, a most delicious and invigorating beverage, particularly for Total Abstainers, the
Delicate and Invalid ; of special service in Scrofula, Fevers, and Rheumatism, and a low or altered
.condition of the system.
In patent glass-stoppered Bottles at 2s. and 4s. 6d. each.

HAVE THEM IN YOUR HOUSES TO SECURE THESE ADVANTAGES.

Notice my Trade Mark and Name,

H. LAMPLOUGH, Consulting Chemist,

113, HOLBORN, E.C., Second Door from Hatton Garden, London.
 FREEMAN'S
jEK£ CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY TRUE.
5«SemM^-'
Hundreds of Medical Practitioners testify to its marvellous efficacy in immediately relieving and
rapidly curing Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Spasms, Colic, Whooping Cough, and
all Nerve Pain. It acts like a charm in Diarrhoea, and is the only specific in Cholera and Dysentery.
It rapidly relieves pain, from whatever cause, soothes and strengthens the system under exhausting
diseases, and gives quiet and refreshing sleep. (Numerous testimonials accompany each bottle.)
Lord Chancellor Selborne, Lord Justice James, Lord Justice Mellish, decided in favour ot
FREEMAN'S ORIGINAL CHLORODYNE, and against Brown and Davenport, compelling
them to pay all costs in the suits. See Times of July 24th, 1873. Bottles, is. i%d. y 2s. gd., 4s. 6d.;
Half-pints, us., and Pints, 20s. Sold by most Chemists.
Mr. R. Freeman, Head-Quarter Staff, Cabul, May 31st, 1880.
—
Dear Sir, It is with much pleasure that I am able to state that your Chlorodyne has been of special
service to me in alleviating the wearisome spasms of Asthma, which is here existent in an aggravated
form many of my patients now come and beg me to give them that medicine which always relieves
:

—
them, and which I need hardly say is your Chlorodyne. Yours faithfully, Charles W. Owen,
L.R.C.P. Lond., M.R.C.S. Eng., the Divisional Head-Quarter Staff and Civil Surgeon, Cabul.
" TIMES," Aug. 18, 1877 {from our Own Correspondent with the Russian Army)
THE
Okoum, July 25th, 1877.
The want of sanitary arrangements in the Russian camp was dreadful, and had we remained there
a few weeks longer, dysentery and typhoid fever would have played more havoc in our ranks than the
bombs of the Turks. I myself acquired an unenviable reputation as a doctor, owing to my being
provided with a small bottle of CHLORODYNE, with which / effected miraculous cures.
Purchasers are cautioned not to have palmed upon them any substitute. There are Medicines
bearing the name of CHLORODYNE, but quite devoid of its wonderful effects. See that the Trade
Mark,*" The Elephant," is on the Wrapper, &c, which is the only CHLORODYNE.
ADDRESS: 70, KENN1NGTON PARK ROAD, LONDON, S.E.

ST MttMHMLf FAII1LY MftilSlM

Beware of Free from

Counterfeits. Mercury.

Are one of those rare Medicines which, for their extraordinary properties, hare
gained an almost

UNIVERSAL REPUTATION.
During a period of more than Forty-six Years they have been used most extensively
as a Family Medicine, thousands having found them a simple and safe remedy,
and one needful to be kept always at hand.
These Pills are purely Vegetable, being entirely free from Mercury or any other
Mineral, and those who may not hitherto have proved their efficacy will do well to
give them a trial.
Recommended for disorders of the HEAD, CHEST, BOWELS, LIVER, and
KIDNEYS; also in RHEUMATISM, ULCERS, SORES, and all SKIN
DISEASES—these Pills being a direct Purifier of the Blood.
In Boxes, price j%d. is. !%<!., and 2s. gd. by G.
9 t
WHELPTON
& SON,
3, Crane Court, Fleet Street, London, and sent free to any part of the United Kingdom
on receipt of 8, 14, or 33 Stamps. Sold by all Chemists at home and abroad.
££* ^ AAA and upwards have been paid since 1849
OOOaUUtJ '
through
London,
the Offices,
broken limbs and other
E.G., for
7, Bank Buildings,

injuries, fatal and non-fatal, for accidents of every description, to

31st December, 1881.

AGGIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY,

LIMITED,
FOR
General Accidents. Personal Injuries.
Railway Accidents, Death by Accidents.
£1000 at Death for £1 10s. a Year. £6 a Week for £2 a Year.
£1000 at Death, and £6 a Week for £3 a Year.
ALL ACCIDENTS COVERED.
Manager, CHARLES HARDING, Esq.
Insurances may be effected at once. Prospectuses and List of Claims Paid forwarded post free on>
application at the Offices,

7, BANK BUILDINGS, LOTHBURY, LONDON, E.O.

CARLTON
PERMANENT BUILDING SOCIETIES, GOLDEN SQUARE, LONDON, W.
28,
These Societies consist of upwards of 600 members.
The receipts for 188 1 exceeded ,£85,000.
The funds invested on mortgage securities exceed ,£120,000.
The investing members' balances amount to ^85,000.
Interest at the rate of 5 per cent, remitted half-yearly.
Loans granted on very favourable terms. No premium charged.
Shares (£-20 each) can be taken up at any time. Present entrance fee, 2s. 6d. per share.
These Societies have already advanced upwards of ,£250,000 on mortgage.
Prospectuses will be forwarded on application.
ALFRED W. HEWER, Secretary.

ROYAL ASYLUM OF ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY,

STREATHAM HILL AND ALDERSGATE.
AffordingHome, Edueation, Maintenance, and Clothing to Children of Parents who
have moved in a superior station of life. By Voluntary Contributions.
PATRONS-THE QUEEN AND THE ROYAL FAMILY.
THE INSTITUTION is not only National but Universal. Children from all
parts of the world, Orphans or not, are eligible. Nearly 4,000 have received its-
benefits. 400 are now under its care.
Life Subscriptions, with two votes, .£10 10s., or with one vote, ^5 5s.
Annual Subscriptions, with two votes, £x is., or with one vote, 10s. 6d.
Subscriptions and donations (much needed) earnestly, solicited and gratefully received by the
Bankers, Messrs. Barclay, Lombard Street, or by R. H. EVANS, Sec.
Office, 58, GRACEcftURCH Street, E.G.
 CHIEF OFFICES: 429, STRAND, LONDON.

This Society has deposited £31,000 with the British and Canadian
Governments as a special security to Policyholders.

CHAIRMAN : Ull
FRANCIS WEBB, Esq., 31, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane.
DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN :

IB. W. RICHARDSON, M.A., M.D., LL.D., F.R.S., 25, Manchester Square.

The specialfeatures and system of business of the Association comprise : —

A separate section for Total Abstainers from the use of Alcoholic Beverages.
Absolute Security. Indisputable Whole-World Assurances.
Moderate Rates of Premium. Non- Forfeitable Assurances.
Policies payable during Lifetime.
A novel and improved system of Assuring
"
Settlement Policies under the " Married
Invalid Lives. Women's Property Act."
Specially advantageous terms for Assurances Special Advantages to Ministers and Lay
on Lives .proceeding to India or China. Preachers.

Copies of the recently issued Bonus Report, together with Annual Report and Balance Sheet,
Prospectuses, Proposal Forms, and every information, may be obtained at any Branch or Agency, or
on application. at the Chief Offices.
JOHN MESSENT, F.I. A., Actuary and Secretary.

THE MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY

39, KING STREET, CHEAPSIDE, LONDON, E.C.

ESTABLISHED 1834.
htttioxs.
George Battcock, Esq., 4, Carlton Street, S.W. Sir Kingsmill Grove Key, Bart., Streatham, S.
Woodthorpe Brandon, Esq., Guildhall, E.C. John Wingfield Malcolm, Esq., Poltalloch, N.B.
James Burcheli, Esq., 34, Gordon Square, W.C. William Tarn Pritchard, Esq., St. Michael's
James Charles, Esq., Southsea House, E.C. Buildings, Gracechurch Street, E.C.
Sir Henry Cole, K.C.B., South Kensington, S.W. Richard Rothwell, Esq., 14, Little Tower St., E.C.
Henry Darvill, Esq., Windsor. Edgar P. Stringer, Esq., 18, Beaufort Gardens, S.W.
Henry Harwood Harwood, Esq., 29, Cleveland Charles John Todd, Esq., 18, Bread St. Hill, E.C.
Square, W. Captain Ernest Villiers, 9, Glendower Place, South
William T. Hooper, Esq., Streatley, Reading. Kensington, S.W.
JUtfl it 0X8.
George Arthur Battcock, Esq. James Charles Bolton, Esq., F.S.A.E.
|

Juland Danvers, Esq., F.S.S.

,S0lirit0r.
William Burcheli, Esq., 5, Broad Sanctuary, Westminster, S.W.

THE WHOLE OF THE PROFITS BELONG TO THE MEMBERS.

Policies in this Society are absolutely free and indisputable after they have been in force five
years, and the lives assured have attained the age of 30 ; the payment of the annual premium stated
in the Policy being then alone necessary to secure to the Member or his representatives the full
benefits of the assurance.
Annual Premium Income, £81,100. Accumulated Funds, £1,060,000.
Assurances in force, £2,687,237.
H. W. MANLY, Actuary.

Otoe
ROYAL EXCHANGE ASSURANCE
CORPORATION,
Established by Royal Charter, a.d. 1720.

FOE SEA, FIEE, LIFE, & A10"TJITIES.

Chief Office, Royal Exchange, London ; Branch, 29, Pall MalL
The Accumulated Funds exceed £4,000,000.
The total Claims paid by this Corporation have exceeded THIRTY TWO'
MILLION POUNDS STERLING.
FIRE ASSURANCES on liberal terms.
LIFE ASSURANCES with or without participation in profits. Divisions of
profit every Five Years.
Persons whose lives are assured with this Corporation on the Bonus or Non-Bonus-
system incur no Mutual Liabilities as Partners, nor do they depend upon an uncertain
Fund ; the large INVESTED CAPITAL-STOCK of the Corporation affords un-
questionable Security for the fulfilment of its engagements.
All real improvements in modern practice, with the security of an office whose
resources have been tested by the experience of more than a Century and a half.
The Corporation are open to consider applications for Agencies.
A Prospectus, Table of Bonus, and Balance Sheet will be forwarded on application.
E. R. HANDCOCK, Secretary.

Wat (Stanfoarfc 3S& JUsurarta (llmnpang.

Established 1825.
ftofatmor—HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF BUCCLEUCH AND QUEENSBERRY, K.G.
*i*m*+„ « hPri™r«J THE
#qmt2-©w**tims} RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF DALKEITH, K.T.
RIGHT HON THE earl OF STAIR, K.T.
ft

THE
LONDON-83, KING WIL LIAM STREET.
Charles Hemery, Esq., 28, Threadneedle Street.
Alex. Gillespie, Esq., Heathfield, Walton-on-Thames.
©rMnarg J Jno. R. Boyson, Esq., 26, Inverness Terrace, Hyde Park.
^IVSCtOVB. \ J. C. Dimsdale, Esq., Banker, 50, Cornhill.
Steuart Macnaghten, Esq., Chairman of the Southampton Dock Company..
Robt. Orr Campbell, Esq., Threadneedle Street.
Jflanager ano JUhtatB— SPENCER C. THOMSON, B.A., Cantab.
«*twral gtcr-etiurg fat (gttjjlanb— HENRY JONES WILLIAMS.
WEST END OFFICE-3, PALL MALL EAST, S.W.
^Lesibmt ^crretarj)— JOHN O'HAGAN.
Results of the Business for the Year ending 15TH November, 1880 :
s
Proposals accepted, and Policies issued, amounting to . . £1,436,701 9 3
. .

Annual Premiums thereon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 46,694 2 0*

Since 1865 the amount of New Assurances effected has considerably exceeded ai
MILLION STERLING annually.
The Accumulated Fund is now upwards of Five Millions and a Half sterling".
The Annual Income exceeds Eight Hundred Thousand Pounds sterling.
The Directors invite particular attention to the Terms and Conditions of the Free Assurance Scheme
under which persons assured are allowed to reside in any part of the world free of extra premium.
LONDON—83, King William Street, E.C., and 3, Pall Mall East, S.W.
EDINBURGH— 3 and 5, George Street (Head Office).
The Medical Officer attends daily at the London Office, 83, King William Street, at half-past One;
333
 Founded 1805. The Oldest Scottish Insurance Office.
EXCEPTIONALLY STRONG RESERVES. SECURITY UNSURPASSED.
CALEDONIAN INSURANCE COMPANY (76TH YEAR).
LONDON 82, King William Street, E.C.:

West End Office : 9, Craig-'s Court, Charing Cross, S.W.

IMPROVED SYSTEMS OF LIFE ASSURANCE.

Class Ai
(Original Scheme). Moderate Premiums. Good Bonuses. New Bonus Feature:
PoliciesPayable during Lifetime.
Classes Ai^, A2 and B. Lowest Premiums for Profit Policies, securing the largest amount of
Assurance at the smallest annual expenditure.
FIRE INSURANCES GRANTED ON THE MOST FAVOUR ABLE TERMS.

EAGLE INSURANCE COMPANY (Established 1307).

cfoir, lives ojsrurzr.)

No, 79, Pall Mall, London, S.W.
Sums Assured £8,520,623
Accumulated Funds .. .. £3,064,612
Subscribed Capital £1,500,000
Annual Income £374,679
During the past 34 years the Company has paid in Claims . . . . . £7,057,122
And divided Bonuses amongst the Assured, exclusive of those taken in Reduction of
Premium, amounting to .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. £381,959
INFANT ORPHANASYLUM WANSTEAD. ;

PATRON, HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN.

Bankers— MESSRS. WILLIAMS, DEACON, & CO.
This Institution maintains in accordance with the principles of the Church of England,
and educates,
the Orphans of persons once in prosperity, from their Earliest Infancy until Fourteen or Fifteen
years of age. It has received 3,208 fatherless children already. Sixty-three were admitted last year.
Six Hundred are in the Asylum now. Elections are held in and November. Sixty children May
are elected annually. Forms of Nomination can be obtained at the office. Nearly the whole of the
Yearly Income arises from Voluntary Contributions. Assistance is therefore urgently needed, and
will be thankfully acknowledged.
Life Subscription for One Vote . . £5 5 o I Annual Subscription for One Vote £0 106
,, Two Votes 10 10 o I ,, ,, „ Two Votes 1 x«
Offices— 100, Fleet Street, E.C. HENRY W. GREEN, Secretary.

PROVIDENT CLERKS; MUTUAL LIFE ASSURANCE ASSQGIATION.-Estab-

lished 1840. — Mutual
Life Assurance for all Classes, without Individual Liability. Annual —
Premium Income, £105,000 ; Interest on Investments, ,£45,000 ; Invested Funds, £1,000,000 ; Bonuses
Allotted to Policies, £620,0004 Claims Paid, £850,000.
27, Moorgate Street* TS.C, Feb. 1, 1882. W. T. LINFORD, Actuary and Secretary.

PROVIDENT CLERKS' AND GENERAL RQViDENT CLERKS' AND GENERAL

GUARANTEE ASSOCIATION, LIMITED. ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO., LIMITED.
For affording Guarantee to Persons holding Capital, £50,000. —
1. Insurance against Acci-

Situations of Trust, and specially empowered by dents of every kind, with or without allowances
Act of Parliament to guarantee the Fidelity of during entire or partial disablement. 2. Insurance —
Government Officials. —
Capital Subscribed, against Railway Accidents only. 3. Insurance —a Voyage.
£100,000 Paid-up and Invested, £50,000.
; against Fatal Accidents during
" Employers' Liability" Insurance.
— 4.

Offices : 61, Coleman Street, London, E.C. W. T. LINFORD, Secretary

334
Provident Life Office (FOUNDED 1806),

©0, REGENT STREET, & 14, CORNHILL, LONDON.

Invested Funds £2,207,986
Annual Income 290,077
SURRENDER VALUES.— Policies are purchased any time after
payment of one year's full premium.
Surrender value of a lapsed Policy paid any time, if applied for
within six years.
HALF CREDIT SYSTEM, applicable only to With-Bonus Policies
for the Whole Term of Life, and to Lives not exceeding 60 years of
age.
Underthis system one-half the premium only is payable during the
first 5, 7, or 10 years, at the option of the Assured; the other half-
premium remains a charge against the policy, bearing 5 per cent,
interest payable in advance.
CHARLES STEVENS, Secretary.

EXTENSION OF THE

HOSPITAL FOR CONSUMPTION,

BuonytiFToiisr-
The pressure for admission has rendered an Extension a long-felt necessity, and H.R.H. THE
PRINCE OF WALES was graciously pleased, on the 17th July, 1879, to lay the Foundation Stone
of a NEW BUILDING, opposite the existing Hospital (with its 200 Beds), to contain

137 ADDITIONAL BEDS.

The ordinary Expenditure of the parent Hospital is nearly ,£17,000 a year, and the Charity being
unendowed, is dependent on Donations, Annual Subscriptions, and Legacies.
The Maintenance of the New Building, which is now completed, Will add about £1?,000 a
year to the expenses. CONTRIBUTIONS are therefore much NEEDED, and are earnestly
solicited in aid of the funds.
PHILIP ROSE, Honorary Secretary,
HENRY DOBBIN, Secretary.
....... . ,»,-Messk S . Williams, Deacon, & Co.
CHA S
BAKER &
POE GENTLEMEN'S AND JUVENILE CLOTHING-
C°' s
^
P CE
T
As supplied at their STORES (Regd. according to Act of Parliament).
Head Depot, 271 & 272,
City Side of Inns of Court Hotel.
HIGH HOLBORN,
NEW BRANCH, 137 & 138, I
CITY BRANCH,
TOTTENHAM COURT ROAD, 82, FLEET STREET,
Corner of Euston Road. A few doors from Ludgate Circus.

NEW ILLUSTRATED LISTS,

With Patterns & Self-measurement Forms, Post Free
COUNTRY PARCELS are sent CARRIAGE PAID.
CASH DEPOSITS are now received at 5 per cent.
interest, withdrawable at any time. Country or Suburban
customers who have deposit accounts can have a supply
of Goods w_ sent for their selection, Carriage
Paid.

RINK SUITS, BOYS' BOY'S JERSEY SUITS. OVERCOATS,

LANCER SUIT, Jerseys,
Ready made, KILT SUITS, 2/6 to 3/11
Ready Made for
18/11 24/6 29/6 according to Spring and
15/9 to 17/9
39/6
5/11 6/11 2/11 3/11 4/11 3/6 4/11 6/11 1 In Black size. Serge
Summer wear,
To Order, Diagonal, Knickers,
!
16/11 19/11 24/6
39/6 44/6 49/6 8/11 10/9 6/11 8/11 10/9 7/11 10/9 richly 2/11 to 3/11. 29/6
Patterns Post braided, Caps,
Free. 14/11 14/11 19/11 12/11 16/11 J
from 24/6 8£d. 10£d. Also to Order.

All Goods not approved are exchanged or the money returned

(whichever the customer prefers).
CAUTION. — As several firms are copying CHAS. BAKER & CO.'S Advertisements
to deceive the public, and supplying inferior Goods at similar prices, please note
ONLY ADDRESSES,
271 & 272, HIGH HOLBORN; 82, FLEET ST.; 137 S 138, TOTTENHAM CT. RD.
336
Willcox & Gibbs
"Automatic
Silent Sewing" Machine.
The very highest excellence.

Beyond all comparison the HANDIEST Household Sewing Machine. Quie

Elegant, and Useful — it does the BEST WORK, and does it MOR!
EASILY than any other Machine.— (Hand or Treadle).
SenU Carriage Paid, for a Month's Free Trial. Lists Post Free*

Willcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine Co.

Chief Office for Europe — 150, Cheapside, E.C.
) t msinmsr
^ujnuujn.
West End Branch— 135, Regent Street, W. \
Manchester, 10, Cross Street. Glasgow, 115, Hope St. (cor. Bothwell St).
Brighton, 32, New Road (facing North Street). Canterbury, 15, Mercery Lane,
Nottingham, 19, Market Street. A Certified A&ent in Evew Town.
5
BENNETT'S WATCHES.
65 & 64, CHEAPSIDE.

2 HUNDRED GUINEA PRESENTATION WATCH AND CHAIN.

BENNETT'S FINEST GOLD CHRONOMETER, fully engraved with arms and inscription,
and handsome standard Gold Chain, specially prepared for presentation to Chairmen of Public Boards
and Professional Men. Safe and free by post.

In return for a £io note, free and safe per post, one of BENNETT'S
LADIES' GOLD WATCHES, perfect for time, beauty, and workmanship, with
£%t\i keyless action, air-tight, damp-tight, and dust-tight —65, Cheapside, London.
Gold Chains at manufacturers' prices. Post Office Order, John Bennett.

Bennett's Gold Presentation Watches — 10 guineas, 20 guineas,

30 guineas, 40 guineas.

Bennett's Ladies' Gold Keyless Watches from 10 guineas.

Bennett's Silver Watches with Keyless action from 4 guineas.

Bennett's Half Chronometers, compensated for variations of Tempe-

rature, with improved Keyless Action, from 20 guineas.

Bennett's 18-carat Hall-marked Chains and Choice Jewellery.

Free and safe for Post Office Order.

To Clock Purchasers. —
John Bennett having just completed great
alterations in hisClock Show-Rboms is enabled to offer to purchasers the
most extensive stock in London, comprising Clocks for the drawing, dining
rooms, and presentation, of the highest quality and newest designs.

JOHN BENNETT,
Watch & Clock Manufacturer, 65 & 64, Cheapside.
 ALL THE FASHION
For Ladies and Gentlemen.

WAUKENPHASTS
One of these ' ^ x fV - ^
BOOTS AND
stamps on the
sole of each pair
of W. & Co.'s
manufacture.

60,
HAYMARKET,
LONDON, S.W.
Great attention is given to Shoes for
Growing Children.

Dr. J. Collis Browne's

v THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
CHLORODYNE
[

This wonderful remedy was discovered by DR. J. COLLIS BROWNE, and the word CHLORODYNE
Loined by him expressly to designate it. There never has been a remedy so vastly beneficial to suffering
/Jumanity,and it is a subject of deep concern to the public that they should not be imposed upon by
paving imitations pressed upon them on account of cheapness, and as being the same thing. Dr. J.
MOLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE is a totally distinct thing from the spurious compounds called
if hlorodyne, the use of which only ends in disappointment and failure.

is the best remedy known for COUGHS, CONSUMPTION,

Bronchitis, Asthma.
effectually checks and arrests those too often fatal diseases

i known as Diphtheria, Fever, Croup, Ague.

acts like a charm in Diarrhcea, and is the only specific
in Cholera and Dysentery.
effectually cuts short all attacks of Epilepsy, Hysteria,
Palpitation, and Spasms.
is the only palliative in NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM,
Gout, Cancer, Toothache.
f From Dr. B. J. Boulton &* Co., Horncastle.
We
have made pretty extensive use of Chlorodyne in our practice lately, and look upon it as an
excellent direct Sedative and Anti-Spasmodic. It seems to allay pain and irritation in whatever organ,
and of whatever cause. It induces a feeling of comfort and quietude not obtainable by any other remedy,
and it seems to possess this great advantage over all other Sedatives, that it leaves no unpleasant after-
effects.
Vice-ChanceJlor Wood stated that Dr. J. Collis Browne was undoubtedly the Inventor of
\
T
,ORODYNE ; that the whole story of the defendant, Freeman, was deliberately untrue.
Sold in Bottles at Is. l#dM 2s. 9d., and 4s. 6d. by all Chemists.
Manufacturer
"
: J. T. DAVENPORT, Gt. Russell Street, London, W.O.
1 7
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