Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards
1st (Royal) Regiment of Foot
2nd (The Queen's Royal) Regiment of Foot
3rd (The East Kent) Regiment of Foot (The Buffs)
4th (The King's Own) Regiment of Foot
6th (Inniskillen) Regiment of Dragoons
5th Regiment of Foot (Northumberland Fusiliers)
7th Regiment of Foot (Royal Fusiliers)
8th (The King's) Regiment of Foot
9th (The East Norfolk) Regiment of Foot
10th (The North Lincolnshire) Regiment of Foot
13th Prince Albert's Regiment of Light Infantry
17th (The Leicestershire) Regiment of Foot
19th (1st Yorkshire North-riding) Regiment of Foot
21st Regiment of Foot (Royal North British Fusiliers)
23rd (Royal Welsh Fusiliers) Regiment of Foot
25th (The King's Own Borderers) Regiment of Foot
26th (The Cameronian) Regiment of Foot
28th (The North Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot
30th (The Cambridgeshire) Regiment of Foot
31st (The Huntingdonshire) Regiment of Foot
33rd (The 1st Yorkshire West-riding) Regiment of Foot
34th (The Cumberland) Regiment of Foot
35th (The Royal Sussex) Regiment of Foot
36th (The Herefordshire) Regiment of Foot
37th (The North Hampshire) Regiment of Foot
40th (The 2nd Somersetshire) Regiment of Foot
44th (The East Essex) Regiment of Foot
45th (The Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot
46th (The South Devonshire) Regiment of Foot
48th (The Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot
51st (The 2nd Yorkshire West-riding King's Own Light Infantry)
Regiment of Foot
55th (The Westmoreland) Regiment of Foot
56th (The West Essex) Regiment of Foot
57th (The West Middlesex) Regiment of Foot
58th (The Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot
60th (The King's Royal Rifle Corps) 1st Battalion
60th (The King's Royal Rifle Corps) 2nd Battalion
61st (The South Gloucestershire) Regiment of Foot
62nd (The Wiltshire) Regiment of Foot
63rd (The West Suffolk) Regiment of Foot
65th (The 2nd Yorkshire North-riding) Regiment of Foot
66th (The Berkshire) Regiment of Foot
68th (The Durham) Regiment of Foot
72nd (The Duke of Albany's Own Highlanders) Regiment of Foot
74th (Highland) Regiment of Foot
75th Regiment of Foot
79th Regiment of Foot (Cameron Highlanders)
81st Regiment of Foot (Royal Lincoln Volunteers)
82nd Regiment of Foot (The Prince of Wales's Volunteers)
83rd Regiment of Foot
84th (York and Lancaster) Regiment of Foot
86th (The Royal County Down) Regiment of Foot
90th Regiment of Foot (Perthshire Volunteers Light Infantry)
92nd (Highland) Regiment of Foot
97th (The Earl of Ulster's) Regiment of Foot
32nd (The Cornwall) Regiment of Foot
98th Regiment of Foot
Royal Artillery, Woolwich
Royal Marines, Portsmouth
Royal Marines, Chatham
Royal Marines, Plymouth
Royal Dockyard Infantry, Portsmouth
Royal Hospital Schools, Greenwich
Royal Caledonian Asylum
H.M.S. Bellerophon
1st West Indian Regiment
BENGAL.
3rd Regiment of Light Cavalry
2nd Regiment of Native Infantry
9th Regiment of Native Infantry
11th Regiment of Native Infantry
21st Regiment of Native Infantry
26th Regiment of Light Infantry
31st Native Infantry
36th Native Infantry
40th Regiment of Native Infantry
42nd Regiment of Light Infantry
45th Regiment of Native Infantry
50th Regiment of Native Infantry
54th Regiment of Native Infantry
MADRAS.
1st European Regiment (Fusiliers)
3rd (Or Palamcottah Light Infantry)
4th Regiment of Native Infantry
5th Regiment of Native Infantry
9th Regiment of Native Infantry
16th Regiment of Native Infantry
20th Regiment of Native Infantry
25th Regiment of Native Infantry
34th (Or Chicacole) Light Infantry
38th Regiment of Native Infantry
39th Regiment of Native Infantry
40th Regiment of Native Infantry
46th Regiment of Native Infantry
49th Regiment of Native Infantry
BOMBAY.
2nd Regiment of Light Cavalry
1st European Regiment (Fusiliers)
1st (Grenadiers) Regiment of Native Infantry
2nd (Grenadiers) Regiment of Native Infantry
3rd Regiment of Native Infantry
7th Regiment of Native Infantry
9th Regiment of Native Infantry
10th Regiment of Native Infantry
16th Regiment of Native Infantry
20th Regiment of Native Infantry
26th Regiment of Native Infantry
_Numerous Yeomanry Bands, Musical Societies, Amateurs, &c., &c._
LONDON:
Published by JULLIEN AND COMPANY, at their Royal Conservatory
of Military Music, 214, Regent Street, and 45, King Street.
[Illustration]
TO MEMBERS OF REGIMENTAL MESSES.
The Members of Regimental Messes, resident in India and the Colonies,
are respectfully solicited to inspect the articles supplied them,
purporting to be the manufacture of CROSSE and BLACKWELL, as from the
patronage they have obtained for the sale of their various Condiments,
vast quantities of goods are prepared, approximating outwardly so
closely to theirs, that the deception is not discovered until the
purchaser has opened them.
It is, therefore, important to all who wish their goods, to inspect
the articles minutely, as C. and B. do not guarantee any to be their
manufacture that have not their name and address in full, on all the
various labels and corks. The indents, C. and B., are now executing for
many of the principal storekeepers in India and the British Colonies,
consist, in addition to their usual assortment of Pickles, &c., of
the undermentioned articles, many of which are just introduced and
guaranteed to keep.
The Royal Table Sauce, a warm, rich sauce for cold meat and general
purposes.--The celebrated Soho Sauce, for game, venison, fish,
&c.--Dinmore's Essence of Shrimps, a most delicious sauce for all kinds
of boiled and fried fish, prepared expressly at their factory on the
sea-shore, thereby retaining the true flavour of the shrimps.--Sir
Robert Peel's Sauce for general purposes, labelled with a fac-simile
of Sir Robert Peel's letter of approval.--Soyer's New Sauces, one mild
for the Ladies, and one warm for the Gentlemen, manufactured under
his own direction.--Pure Mushroom Catsup and White Mushrooms, in tin
canisters, prepared as they are gathered at Lewes in Sussex, where C.
and B. have a factory for the purpose.--Fruits in Bottles for Tarts,
Fruits in Jelly and Crystallised Fruits for Dessert; also Jams and
Jellies of first quality, manufactured by C. and B. at the gardens,
Dawley Wall, and West Drayton, Middlesex. By this means the fine aroma
of the fruit is most effectually preserved.--Strasbourg Meat, Bloater
and Anchovy Paste, for Sandwiches, in small glass jars.--Fine Bologna
Sausages, hermetically sealed in tins.--Russian Caviare, in bottles,
Russian Ox and Rein-Deer Tongues, secured in skins.--Real York Hams,
cooked in Jelly; fine Wiltshire Bacon, secured in tins.--Berkley
Cheese, hermetically sealed in tins; prepared Parmesan and Gruyere, in
bottles, for Maccaroni, &c.; rich Stilton Cheese, in tins.--Preserved
Salmon, Oyster, Lobsters for Sauce, Eels and Herrings, à la Sardines,
Dried Sprats, Haddocks and Yarmouth Bloaters, Sardines and Anchovies in
Oil.--All the various kinds of Sauce, Pickles, Preserved Meats, Soups,
Game, Vegetables, &c., carefully selected and secured, and warranted
fit for immediate use.--Syrups for Ices, comprising Pine-apple, Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry, Limes, Currant, Strawberry and Cherry. Any of the
above diluted with water, make a cool and delightful beverage.--Dried
Herbs in bottles, Essences of Herbs and Spices of all kinds--most
useful preparation for flavouring.--Arrowroot, Maccaroni, Vermicelli,
Durham Mustard, Table Vinegar, Olives, Capers, &c., &c.
CROSSE AND BLACKWELL,
PURVEYORS IN ORDINARY TO HER MAJESTY,
21, SOHO SQUARE, LONDON.
ESTABLISHED 1706.
[Illustration]
JOSEPH RODGERS AND SONS,
CUTLERS TO HER MAJESTY,
No. 6, NORFOLK STREET,
SHEFFIELD,
MANUFACTURERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
_CUTLERY, SILVER PLATE_,
AND
BEST SHEFFIELD PLATED WARES.
PLATE, CHESTS, CANTEENS, &c., FITTED UP IN THE BEST MANNER ON THE
SHORTEST NOTICE.
AGENTS.
LONDON Mr. A. HAMILTON, HATTON GARDEN.
CALCUTTA Messrs. LEACH, KETTLEWELL Co.
BOMBAY Messrs. WILLIAM ELSAM & Co.
HONG KONG Messrs. FOX, RAWON & Co.
NEW YORK Mr. JOHN A. NEWBOLE.
RECONNOITERING TELESCOPES.
These celebrated Instruments, measuring, when closed, 3-1/2 inches,
possess sufficient power to show clearly Jupiter's Moons. Its efficient
performance as a Reconnoitering Telescope, both as to magnifying and
defining power, renders it peculiarly adapted to the Military Gentleman
and Tourist. Price 35s.; or sent through the post at 36s.
The same Instrument, with an additional Eye-piece to show Saturn's Ring
and some of the Double Stars, with Stand and Case, 4-1/2 inches by 3
inches, to contain the whole, £3 2s.
To be had of the Maker, JOHN DAVIS, Optician, DERBY.
WEISS AND SON,
162, STRAND, LONDON.
IMPROVED ENEMA SYRINGES, with Metal Pistons, for use in warm climates,
where the ordinary Pistons become hard or unfit for use. These Syringes
are not only superior from their durability, but more perfect, more
easy in their action, and much better adapted for the use of invalids.
PATENT CORK NIPPLES FOR SUCKLING, AND BOTTLES FOR FEEDING
CHILDREN.--This elegant invention possesses the most decided advantages
over all the artificial Nipples at present in use; they are perfectly
free from the impurities and the injurious effects of the prepared
calves' teats, or those made of elastic gum. They are made of the
finest cork, prepared for the purpose, presenting a smooth velvety
surface to the lips; and, although supple and elastic, they are so firm
that there is no danger of their collapsing from the pressure of the
gums.
WEISS'S IMPROVED SCISSORS WITH ECCENTRIC OR LEVER JOINTS.--The joints
of these Scissors being placed at the side, instead of in the centre as
usual, cause the blades to cross diagonally, and thus a drawing cut is
obtained, similar to that made by a knife. By this means the power of
the Scissors is greatly increased, not only by the additional leverage
obtained by the position of the joints, but by the sliding action of
the blades on each other. This has long been a desideratum in Scissors,
not only where power is required, but even for the lightest work. Every
description of Scissors is made upon this improved principle.
WEISS'S best Town-made RAZORS, and CUTLERY of every description,
peculiarly adapted for use in India.
TO SPORTSMEN.
PAGET,
WORKING CUTLER,
REAL RAZOR AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER,
(Upwards of Forty Years in constant Practice),
197, PICCADILLY,
OPPOSITE SACKVILLE STREET,
LONDON.
NOBLEMEN and GENTLEMEN are informed that they can be
supplied with every description of HUNTING KNIVES, WILD BOAR SPEARS,
OTTER SPEARS, &c., &c., made to any design, and in such a manner as to
give perfect satisfaction and ensure a continuance of favours.
N.B. ALL SPURS WARRANTED TO PIERCE A SPANISH DOLLAR.
[Illustration]
NORMAN RAZOR.
THE REGISTERED PATENT NORMAN RAZOR
Is the only one now before the public that is entitled to be ranked as
an Invention; it is an ENTIRE NEW SHAPE, and so studied and
constructed, that it is admitted to be the MOST PERFECT RAZOR EVER
MADE.
To Gentlemen who wear moustaches, it will be found invaluable, as it
can be handled with the greatest freedom and facility. The following
is one of the many spontaneous testimonies of its superiority over
every other Razor:--
"SIR,--I not only think it a duty I owe you for your
ingenuity, but I have great pleasure in informing you that I have been
using your NORMAN RAZORS for some time, and, in my opinion,
for _philosophical shape_, _elegance of make_, and _keenness of
cutting_, they cannot be exceeded. Sincerely wishing you success for
your improvement,
"BATH, _August 29th, 1848_. (Signed) I remain, yours, &c., J. BULLEN, _Admiral_."
Black handle, 3s. 6d.; Ivory handle, 5s. each.
J. DAVIS, 69, LEADENHALL-STREET (_four doors from Aldgate
Pump_), and 39, THREADNEEDLE-STREET, _adjoining the South Sea
House_, Maker of the Unrivalled Razor Strop.
[asterism] _Superior London-made Knives and Forks. Officers' Messes
supplied on very reasonable terms._
THOMAS HARRIS AND SON'S
THO^s. HARRIS & SON'S
[Illustration]
CRYSTAL SPECTACLES.
Improved Achromatic Telescopes.
THE BEST FOR PRESERVING THE SIGHT.
By using Harris and Son's Spectacles, the many painful sensations in
the eyes so frequently complained of by ladies when at needle-work,
music, &c., are removed; they are very beneficial by candlelight,
and enable the wearer to continue reading a much longer time without
fatigue, or the risk of injuring the sight.
T. H. and Son have especial regard in adapting the proper shape to
fit each person's face. Badly formed spectacles subject the wearer
to many annoyances, such as continually shifting their position from
the eyes, the frame intersecting the sight, causing too much pressure
on the temples, disarranging the hair, marking the nose, &c.; these
inconveniences may be avoided by the use of T. H. and Son's spectacles,
which from their light (nearly invisible) appearance, do not at all
disfigure the countenance; and being composed of _pure crystal, are the
most efficient for preserving the sight_.
PRICES.
For Ladies Best Blued Steel, 15s. Silver, 20s. Gold, from 42s.
For Gentlemen Best Blued Steel, 18s. Silver, 24s. Gold, from 50s.
Extra Crystals, per pair, 10s.
Improved Eye Protectors, invaluable for preserving the Eyes from Light,
Heat, Dust, Flies, &c., with glass or wire gauze, from 16s. to 24s.
THE BINOCULAR OPERA GLASS.
The most powerful ever made. An infinite variety of the newest fashion,
from 8s. each. Patronised by Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, H.R.H. the
Duchess of Cambridge, H.R.H. Prince George.
[Illustration]
By reason of their great power, have now the preference in the army and
navy. The price of one to show an object distinctly at the distance of
Eight miles, made of Brass, is £0 18
Twelve miles do. 1 10
Sixteen miles do. 2 2
Twenty miles do. 4 0
The same size in German Silver, £1 18 0
Do. do. 3 0 0
Do. do. 4 0 0
Do. do. 7 0 0
The smallest reconnoitering Telescope, 28s., of Brass. German Silver,
42s.
Leather Sling Case for the above-sized Telescopes, 5s. 6d., 7s. 6d.,
9s. 6d. and 12s.
Every description of Astronomical Telescopes at equally reduced prices.
Thomas Harris and Son's newly invented Deer-stalking Telescope,
patronised by H.R.H. Prince Albert. Price, with sling leather case, £5.
This Telescope has given the greatest satisfaction.
THOMAS HARRIS AND SON,
OPTICIANS TO THE ROYAL FAMILY,
141A, OXFORD STREET,
(CORNER OF CAVENDISH STREET);
ALSO AT
52, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY.
ESTABLISHED SEVENTY YEARS.
KENT'S PATENT KNIFE CLEANER.
May be seen in use on board the RIPPON, the GREAT WESTERN, the
HINDOSTAN and the AVON.
This is the only invention for KNIFE CLEANING for which Her Majesty's
Letters Patent have been granted, and is distinct from all others,
in every essential principle, however closely imitated in external
appearance. This Machine, so eulogised by the Press, and which, after
the test of three years, is acknowledged by all to be the most useful,
as well as the most successful, invention (for a domestic purpose)
which the present age has produced; is made in eight sizes, and
thereby adapted for the smallest private Families or largest Public
Establishments; they are portable, durable, ornamental in appearance,
noiseless, and so perfectly cleanly, that they may be used in any
apartment; are incapable of getting out of order, and so simple in
operation, that the SMALL ONES FOR FAMILIES MAY BE USED BY A
CHILD, whilst the saving in time and in cutlery is immense, as the
number of Knives each Machine is adapted to take at one time, are not
only cleaned and beautifully polished, equal to new, in less time than
One Knife can be cleaned on the knife-board, but are not subject to the
risk of injury they sustain when cleaned by the old method, nor can
they ever be worn away at the points or backs.
To be had of the Patentee, at the MANUFACTORY, 329, STRAND, LONDON.
(OPPOSITE SOMERSET HOUSE).
First Size, to clean 10 knives £14 14 0
Second do 9 do 12 12 0
Third do 8 do 10 10 0
Fourth do 7 do 9 0 0
Fifth do 6 do £ 7 10 0
Sixth do 5 do 6 0 0
Seventh do 5 do 4 15 0
Eighth do 5 do 3 18 0
The principals of the following Establishments (among many others), in
which Kent's Knife Machines are in constant use, have kindly given the
Patentee permission to refer to them.
LONDON REFERENCES.
Army and Navy Club, St. James's square
Adelaide Hotel, London-bridge
Albion Tavern, Aldersgate street
Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street
Bache's Langbourne Dining Rooms
Bath Hotel, Piccadilly
Brunswick Hotel, Blackwall
Brett's Hotel, Holborn
Bridge House Hotel, London-bridge
Bay Tree Tavern, St. Swithin's-lane
Bank Dining Rooms, Throgmorton-street
Bedford Hotel, Covent Garden
Betsey's Chop House, Old Broad-street
Blue Posts Hotel, Cork-street, Bond-street
Cathedral Hotel, St. Paul's Churchyard
Cesarini's Hotel, Golden-square
Christie's Hotel, St. James's-street
Chequers' Tavern, Abingdon-street
City Arms Tavern, Pope's Head-alley
City of London Club, Broad-street
Castle and Falcon, Aldersgate-street
Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street
Clarence Hotel, Aldersgate-street
Clothworkers' Hall, Mincing-lane
Coulson's Hotel, Brook-street
Commercial Travellers' School
Cox's Hotel, Jermyn-street
Crown and Sceptre Tavern, Greenwich
Castle Tavern, Guildhall
Cock Tavern, Fleet-street
Café de l'Europe, Haymarket
Coventry House Club, Piccadilly
Christ's Hospital, Newgate-street
Dolly's Chop House, City
Dr. Butler's Head Tavern, Coleman-street
Edinburgh Castle Tavern, Strand
Euston Hotel, Euston-square
Exchange Dining Rooms, 'Change-alley
Exeter Hall Hotel, Strand
Electric Telegraph Refreshment Rooms
Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street
Eagle Tavern, City-road
Fishmongers' Hall, London-bridge
Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street
Freemason's Tavern, Great Queen-street
Foundling Hospital
Free Trade Club, St. James's-square
Giraud's Hotel, Castle-street
Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street
Gresham Club, King William-street
Gresham Dining Rooms, Bucklersbury
Grillion's Hotel, Albemarle-street
Guildhall Hotel, Guildhall
Green Dragon Hotel, Bishopsgate-street
Gerard's Hall Tavern, Basing-lane
Gray's Inn Coffee House, Holborn
Girdlers' Arms, Sherbourne-lane
Golden Cross Hotel, Charing Cross
Groves's Hotel, Albemarle-street
Gunter's, Messrs, Berkeley-square
Hotel de Provence, Leicester-square
Hotel de l'Europe, Leicester-square
Home and Colonial School, Gray's-inn-road
Hanover Hotel, Hanover-square
House of Commons (_Refreshment Depart._)
Joe's Chop House, Finch-lane
London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street
London Hotel, Albemarle-street
London Coffee House, Ludgate-hill
Lloyd's Coffee House, Royal Exchange
Lake's Dining Rooms, Cheapside
Mullin's Hotel, Ironmonger-lane
Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square
New Hummum's, Covent-garden
Old Hummum's, Covent-garden
Osborn's Hotel, Adelphi
Oxford and Cambridge Club, Pall-mall
Peel's Coffee House, Fleet-street
Piazza Hotel, Covent-garden
Plough Tavern, Blackwall
Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle-street
Queen's Hotel, St. Martin's-le-Grand
Queen's Hotel, Cork-street, Bond-street
Royal Naval School, New-cross
Ship and Turtle Tavern, Leadenhall-street
Sablonière Hotel, Leicester-square
Somerset Coffee House, Strand
Taylor's Dining Rooms, Moorgate-street
Tavistock Hotel, Covent-garden
Travellers' Club, Pall-mall
Virginia Tavern, Cornhill
Union Hotel, Cockspur-street
United University Club, Pall-mall
Wood's Hotel, Furnival's-inn
Woolpack Tavern, St. Peter's-alley
Windham Club, St. James's-square
PROVINCIAL REFERENCES.
Adelphi Hotel, Liverpool
Albert Hotel, Glasgow
Albion Hotel, Brighton
Albion Hotel, Hastings
Albion Hotel, Manchester
Albion Hotel, Glasgow
Bath Hotel, Leamington
Bedford Hotel, Brighton
Bell Hotel, Gloucester
Bell Hotel, Worcester
Brunswick Hotel, Liverpool
Bull Hotel, Preston
Bush Hotel, Carlisle
Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow
Café Royal, Edinburgh
Castle Hotel, Richmond
Clarence Hotel, Brighton
Clarendon Hotel, Leamington
Clarence Hotel, Manchester
Cavendish Mansion, Bridge House, Brighton
Clarendon Mansion, Bridge House, Brighton
Café de l'Europe, Manchester
Crow Hotel, Glasgow
Crown Hotel, Worcester
Commercial Hotel, Belfast
Dolphin Hotel, Southampton
Dolphin Hotel, Chichester
Eton College
Eldon Dining Rooms, Liverpool
Esplanade Boarding House, Brighton
Fountain Hotel, Portsmouth
George Hotel, Portsmouth
George Inn, Warwick
Greyhound Hotel, Richmond
George Inn, Frome
Great Northern Hotel, Lincoln
Guildhall Hotel, Bristol
Harrison's Hotel, Brighton
Imperial Hotel, Liverpool
Imperial Hotel, Dublin
Jury's Hotel, Dublin
King's Head Hotel, Gloucester
King's Head Hotel, Margate
King's Arms Tavern, Richmond
Lamb Hotel, Cheltenham
London Hotel, Dover
London Hotel, Edinburgh
Marine Hotel, Hastings
Marlborough College, Marlborough
Montague Tavern, Bristol
Morrison Hotel, Dublin
Mount Ephraim Hotel, Tonbridge Wells
Nelson Hotel, Birmingham
New Steine Hotel, Brighton
Norfolk Hotel, Brighton
Old Bowling Green Hotel, Leamington
Old Ship Hotel, Brighton
Pier Hotel, Brighton
Plough Hotel, Cheltenham
Queen's Hotel, Birmingham
Queen's Hotel, Manchester
Radley's Hotel, Dublin
Railway Tavern, Southampton
Reindeer Hotel, Worcester
Red Lion Hotel, Portsea
Regent Hotel, Leamington
Roebuck Tavern, Richmond
Royal Hotel, Edinburgh
Royal Agricultural College, Cirencester
Royal Albion Hotel, Ramsgate
Royal Hotel, Plymouth
Royal Hotel, Richmond
Royal George Hotel, Southampton
Royal Kent Hotel, Ryde, Isle of Wight
Royal Western Hotel, Bristol
Royal York Hotel, Brighton
Royal Oak Hotel, Hastings
Royal Oak Hotel, Portsea
Royal Victoria Hotel, St. Leonard's
Royal Hotel, Deal
Royal Pier Hotel, Ryde, Isle of Wight
Royal Hotel, Torquay
Scarborough Hotel, Leeds
Sea House Hotel, Worthing
Star and Garter Hotel, Portsmouth
Star and Garter Hotel, Richmond
Star and Garter Hotel, Worcester
Spread Eagle Hotel, Gloucester
Talbot Tavern, Richmond
Thistle Tavern, Glasgow
Three Swans' Hotel, Salisbury
Trafalgar Hotel, Greenwich
Trinity College, Cambridge
Unicorn Hotel, Worcester
Union Hotel, Birmingham
Victoria Hotel, Preston
White Hart Hotel, Bath
White Lion Hotel, Bath
White Lion Hotel, Brighton
Windsor Hotel, Southampton
Wolverton Station Refreshment Rooms
Wovendon's Dining Rooms, Manchester
Waterloo Hotel, Liverpool
White Hart Hotel, Margate
York House, Bath
The Patentee has also been favoured with approving testimony from
(with full permission of reference to) a large number of the Nobility,
Gentry and Clergy, the Heads of Public Institutions, Colleges and other
Scholastic Establishments, with numerous Private Families, in nearly
all parts of England, where his Machines are in constant use; as also
in many parts of Ireland and Scotland; therefore, Gentlemen wishing
to be satisfied of the merits of this Invention, may be referred to
parties in their own vicinity who have it in use, by application to
GEORGE KENT, 329, Strand, London.
PHILOSOPHICAL and CHEMICAL APPARATUS.
HORNE, THORNTHWAITE, AND WOOD,
_OPTICIANS_,
123, NEWGATE STREET, LONDON,
Manufacture and sell every description of Apparatus illustrative of
Chemistry, Hydraulics, Hydrostatics, Pneumatics, Frictional and Voltaic
Electricity, Electro-Magnetism, Electro-Metallurgy, Optics, Models of
Steam Engines, Turning Lathes, Soda Water Machines, &c., &c., Apparatus
for showing the Dissolving Views, Oxy-Hydrogen Microscope, Telescopes,
Achromatic and other Microscopes, Daguerréotype Apparatus and Calotype
Apparatus for taking Portraits and Views on Silver Plates and Paper,
from £5 5s. to £20. Electro-Galvanic Machines for administering Medical
Galvanism, from £3 3s. to £15 15s.
A descriptive Catalogue, containing upwards of 500 Engravings, can be
procured through any Bookseller or Agent, price 2s. 6d. or per Overland
Mail, Post free, 3s. 6d.
Orders containing a remittance, or order for payment, in London,
promptly attended to.
ALFRED BROOKS,
(_From Dollond's_,)
OPTICAL, MATHEMATICAL AND PHILOSOPHICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER,
Begs respectfully to return thanks for the liberal patronage
he has already received; and, in soliciting future favours and
recommendation, feels confidence in stating that, having had twenty
years' experience in Dollond's, all articles submitted by him may be
relied upon as being of the most perfect character, and at economical
charges.
Spectacles, Telescopes, Microscopes, Opera and Race-glasses, Sextants,
Compasses, Barometers, Surveying Instruments, Rules, Scales, &c., of
every description.
Orders may be sent through Messrs. James Barber and Co., Grindlay and
Co., or direct to 41, Ludgate-street, St. Paul's.
TO GENTLEMEN--APARTMENTS TO LET,
_En suite_, with extra Bed Rooms if required; the house is modern,
well-furnished, and in the centre of the most fashionable part.
Gentlemen and small Families requiring a superior abode in London, with
good attendance and all the advantages of an Hotel, will find this
desirable. Terms moderate.
15, BURY STREET, ST. JAMES'S.
[Illustration]
TO GENTLEMEN WITH TENDER FEET.
J. CHAPPELL, 388, STRAND,
CORNER OF SOUTHAMPTON STREET,
_BOOT MAKER AND PROFESSOR OF FITTING_,
Begs to call the attention of such to his Method of Measuring, by which
he guarantees at the first trial to produce a fit unprecedented for
comfort, yet combined with the most fashionable shape.
Those Gentlemen on whom Boot Makers have practised unsuccessfully, are
particularly solicited by J. C., who will undertake to fit them at
once, however difficult.--Established, 1825.
BOOTS FOR INDIA.
T. GRUNDY,
Boot Maker,
133, LEADENHALL STREET,
OPPOSITE THE INDIA HOUSE,
AND
44, ST. MARTIN'S LANE, CHARING CROSS,