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GORDON`S GIN Bottled by Tanqueray Gordon & Co., 26 2/3floz 70 proof.

A silver and enamel Art Deco wine label, by T and S, Birmingham, date letter worn, shaped oval form, with blue, black and white enamel decoration, titled `WHISKY`, plus other base metal examples including two with enamel lettering `RYE` and `SHERRY` and a set of four modern labels `BOURBON`, `RUM`,`VODKA`, and `BRANDY` and three gilt examples of the same design, titled `SCOTCH`, `BOURBON` and `GIN` (10)

A collection of `cut out letter` wine labels, comprising: a modern silver `S` label, on a large ring, electroplated examples: a pair of `CLARET` labels, another `CLARET`, a `GIN` and `WHISKY`, plus the letters `W` x2, `R`, `B`, `P` and `C`. (12)

A large collection of electroplated wine labels, including four similar scroll and foliate mounted, GIN`, `BRANDY`, `SCHIEDAM` and `BRANDY`, plus many other examples including `BITTERS`. (qty)

A GREEN METAL GIN BOTTLE of rectangular section, the seal to the shoulder depicting the Star of David, a fish and IVVL, 7ins. (18cms.) high, another similar, 7 1/4ins. (18.5cms.) high, and a plain example

Five bottles of spirits: Remy Martin (boxed); Brillet (boxed); Napoleon (boxed); Gordons Gin; Highland Earl Whiskey

A PAIR OF SMALL, EARLY VICTORIAN VINE LEAF WINE LABELS pierced "GIN" & "WHISKEY", by George Unite, Birmingham 1839; 0.3 oz (2)

Pair of Carltonware Beefeater gin decanters

A Pair of Pottery Gin and Whisky Barrels Green and Gilt Decorated

Three spirit labels, `Gin`, `Whisky` and `Brandy`, Walker and Hall

A collection of mixed silver flatware, comprising six kings pattern teaspoons, George Adams, 1846, a set of three labels, Port, Rum, Gin, and another Whisky, a snuffers stand, thimble etc

Amendment - NO LOT: A mahogany five glass decanter set box and cover, 19th century, hinged lid opens to reveal a fitted interior, containing five cut glass decanters, each etched Rum, Brandy, Sherry, Whiskey and Gin to neck, above a diamond cut pattern, loop handles to sides, height 19 cm, (key).

A pair of silver Concorde gin and whiskey labels

Plymouth Gin, extra dry, twelve bottles (boxed)

Plymouth Gin, extra dry, ten bottles

[Mordaunt (Elinor)] “A. Riposte”. Gin and Bitters first edition heavily marked up in pencil by the author with tipped-in sheet of autograph amendments original cloth New York Farrar & Rinehart 1931; and a copy of the withdrawn UK edition with inscription from the publisher Martin Secker on front free endpaper [Stott F30] housed together in custom morocco-backed cloth drop-back box 8vo (2) *** A fascinating work and even more intriguing publishing history. Gin and Bitters was published in America in 1931 a thinly veiled attack on Somerset Maugham via its central character Leverson Hurle a famous novelist who had travelled extensively in the Far East the title of the book itself an overt pastiche of Cakes and Ale. The book was published pseudonymously not long after Cakes and Ale and many initially assumed that it was written by Hugh Walpole in retaliation to Somerset Maugham`s caricaturing of him in that work. Walpole immediately wrote Somerset Maugham denying this and it seems the latter was relatively untroubled by the publication. However when it was announced that the work was to be published in the UK initially by Somerset Maugham`s own publishers Heinemann then Martin Secker he took the advice of his brother Frederic and issued a writ which was brought to bear upon the publishers and the book was withdrawn despite considerable alteration by Mordaunt. This lot comprises a copy of the original US edition with Mordaunt`s revisions and notes for the UK edition including a new working title (firstly apparently Traveller`s Tale) and a copy of the UK edition which has a manuscript note at the front by Martin Secker detailing the history of the work its withdrawal and the destruction of the remaining stock. Stott refers directly to this copy of Gin and Bitters and explains that most likely the author was motivated by her friendship with Thomas Hardy`s second wife who along with her husband was referred to unfavourably in Cakes and Ale as evidenced by some of the marginalia in this marked-up copy.(2)

Mordaunt (Elinor) Full Circle first English edition of Gin and Bitters (see preceding lot) original cloth dust-jacket an excellent copy [Stott F30] 8vo Secker 1931. *** Scarce especially in such condition.

Pair of modern silver decanter labels - Gin and Port, makers Richards & Knight, London 1973, 6cm wide

A COLLECTION OF FIVE SILVER WINE LABELS including a Georgian port, a Victorian sherry, a gin whiskey and a modern malt whiskey on chains (5).

A Victorian quadruple decanter engraved Gin, Brandy, Rum and Whisky with cork and glass stoppers.

Various decanter labels on chains, all different & comprising Gin (4), Post (2) & Whisky (1), various h/m`s (3.27oz) (7)

Twelve Japanese Issu Gin coins

Edwardian oak tantalus containing three cut glass decanters, each with silver labels; gin whisky and port, oak frame with silver plated mounts and handle

Two bottles Courvoisier U.S. Cognac, one bottle Martell V.S. Cognac, one bottle Bols Apricot brandy, two bottles Gordons gin, one bottle Greek Metaxa, one bottle Japanese Mou-Tai Chiew (9)

One bottle Isle of Jura 10 year old single malt, one bottle Glenmorangie 10 year old single malt, one bottle Gordons gin, all boxed (3)

One bottle Gilbeys "1857" Diploma Tawny Port (c.1960), one bottle Delaforce Crown Special Very Old Tawny Port (c.1940), one bottle Gonzalez Byas Sweet Golden Sherry (c.1970), one half bottle Gordons Dry Gin (c.1955) (4)

A Staffordshire Pottery Double Sided Gin and Water Figure and Two Others

Three Japanese cloisonne vases, c.1900. One decorated in gin barrie enamels with flowers, the others a pair decorated with birds in flowering trees on a dark blue ground, 15cm, one with a wood stand, both with original wooden boxes, the former with a paper label inscribed ‘Manufactured by T. Hattori.’ (4)

A Mixed Lot comprising: Two various Teaspoons, an Old English pattern Caddy Spoon (repaired), a Silver Decanter Label for “Whisky”; together with two EPNS Decanter Labels for “Whisky” and “Gin”, various dates and makers, (6)

Three Bottles: Gordons London Dry Gin, 1 Litre

Two Bottles: Gordons London Dry Gin, 1 Litre

A Japanese gin-bari Vase, c.1920, decorated with flowering prunus, on a ruby-red, translucent ground over foil, chased and hammered with bamboo, 21cm

"19thc silver Gin decanter label, Birmingham 1841 another silver label marked "Factors Medicine" and three plated labels"

"Three silver bottle tickets on chains, "Gin", "Port" and "Whisky" for the Queen`s Silver Jubilee, by Roberts and Belk, London 1977, and an Elkington plate candlestick"

A 19th century silverplated three bottle table stand, the central panel cast with mask head fish and foliate on triform lobed base with later Krosno clear glass bottles each having white metal grape and leaf cast decanter labels, marked whisky, brandy and gin, height 42cm

A set of four silver `lions pelt` wine labels, London 1977, inscribed for `Sherry`, `Brandy`, `Gin`, and `Whisky`, 82g (2.6 oz) gross

OLD TORPHIN MINIATURE 30 UP TO 70 DEGREE PROOF AND GIBLEYS GIN HALF BOTTLE 1950`S OR 60`S

A large Wedgwood urban ware gin barrel, with brass tap and a smaller rum barrel, each with hand painted floral decoration and impressed marks, 32.5cm and 28cm respectively

A small collection of five silver wine labels, including a pair of rounded rectangular form, reeded borders, incised `RUM` and `GIN`, by Aston and Son, Birmingham 1859, plus three of rectangular form with canted corners, incised `PORT`, `WHISKEY`, and `BRANDY`. (5)

A George IV silver wine label, by Taylor and Perry, Birmingham 1829, shaped oval form, vine leaf border, incised `GIN`, length 5.2cm, plus a 18th century unmarked wine label,shaped form, with two putti with wine jugs with vine and grape borders, incised `WHITE WINE`, length 5.7cm. (2)

"Pair of Victorian leaf form decanter labels by Dods; Brandy and Gin, Sheffield 1862"

4 Various Vintage advertising glass paperweights including Ransomes lawn mowers, an early gin bottle and 2 others, (7).

A gin glass, raised on a multiple knopped stem with a band of teardrops, above a folded foot, a bell-shaped cordial raised on a teardrop stem, and a moulded sweetmeat glass, 2nd half 18th century, 19cm max. (3)

Doulton Lambeth gin barrel with embossed decoration and vine leaves

A selection of German steins, together with a selection of pottery animals and scotch and gin barrels, and further miscellaneous ceramics, A/F, (a Lot).

A Victorian Staffordshire pottery double sided figure "Gin" and "Water", one side depicting a man holding a gin bottle, the other a man holding a bag of money, 22cm high.

A silver gin label

A set of four mid 20th Century silver bottle tags "Sherry", "Brandy", "Whisky", "Gin" (London, 1959 by Herbert and Laurence Parsons, Tessiers Ltd), another "Claret" (1960) and another "Burgundy" (London 1960 by C J Vander Ltd), 4 oz total

A group of modern silver wine labels for Gin, Whisky, Sherry and Brandy. Birmingham, 1986/7.

A William IV decanter label, "Port", Charles Rawlings & William Summers, 1831, three modern spirit labels, Whisky, Gin and Brandy, and three others, total weight approximately 82gm

A George III spirit label, `Whiskey`, William Bateman, 1816, decorated fruiting vines and putti, 6.5cm (2.5") wide and another, `Gin`, of scrolling outline, George Unite, Birmingham 1859

Three spirit decanters and stoppers in an electroplate cradle, each of the necks facetted above the vine bordered names ‘Gin’, ‘Whisky’ and ‘Brandy’, the stoppers bearing the initials of each spirit, the central beaded column with lily of the valley carrying handle

A set of three George IV silver wine labels, by Rebecca Emes and Edward Barnard, London 1824, with flowers, fruiting vines and a shell surmount, pierced ‘Sherry’, ‘Port’ and ‘Madeira’, ensuite another set of three silver wine labels, by Messrs Barnard, London 1829, of the same design, pierced ‘Brandy’, ‘Rum’ and ‘Gin’, 6.75 cm long (6)

A set of four 20th Century Coalport Porcelain Wine Labels “Gin”; “Port” (x2); “Claret”; together with a pair of Cavendish Porcelain examples “Sherry”; Whisky” (6)

A Pair of Modern Tiffany & Co Silver Long Handled Spoons having leaf shaped bowls; also a continental silver spoon having raised figure and floral decoration; 3 continental silver cocktail sticks; a silver gin label; 4 silver teaspoons; 3 silver teaspoons and 5 odd spoons

Two boxes : Various cow creamers (Delft), pub jugs, clock, Hornsea style china, a further box containing Winston Churchill Royal Doulton Toby jug, small quantity of silver plated ware, collectors spoons, Gordons Gin (unopened), a small quantity of costume jewellery etc.

A SET OF FOUR 19TH CENTURY STONEWARE SPIRIT FLASKS of shouldered square outline with loop handle, the spout with gilt metal mounted cork stopper, impressed with `Irish Whiskey`, `Scotch Whiskey`, `Brandy`, `Gin`, registration mark for 5th October 1877, 21cms high overall

A set of three engraved glass decanters and stoppers, 19th Century, probably Dutch, each of rounded square shape labelled `Gin`, `Whiskey` and `Rum` surrounded by flowers and foliage, together with a single series opaque twist stem drinking glass (chips to glass).

An Edwardian Betjamann`s Patent mahogany Tantalus with three cut glass decanters with plated labels for Brandy, Gin and Whisky

A 19th Century Staffordshire Double Sided Figure, Gin and Water, together with a Staffordshire inkwell in the form of a greyhound, three other Staffordshire small figures, a model of a dog and a 19th Century mug inscribed `Fishing`