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TOKENS - ASSORTED Approximately 100 tokens, late 18th-20th century, comprising a Z. Rhodes, 'Spread Eagle', Shrewsbury, 2d.; Lovell's Wine Stores, The Strand, Bude, 3s. & 3s.6d.; William Walker, 'Bowling Green Inn', Handsworth, 3d.; Leamington Coffee Tavern, 1d; J.H. Tonking, Penzance, 4d.; and others.
AUDREY GREEN "Sheep in snow", pastel, together with C CORAM "Still life depicting walnuts and nut crackers with orange in the foreground, wine glass and a twin handled red cup with foliate and bird design", signed and dated 1982 oil on canvas, MUGHAL SCHOOL "Women bathing by a well, a prince on horse back in background" gouache on fabric together with another of figures and elephant and numerous other assorted prints and pictures
A silver plated and embossed punch bowl with lion mask drop ring handles, together with a set of six orange tinted Stuart wine glasses, five Royal Doulton figurines to include "Lynsey" (HN3043), "Penny" (HN2424), "Home Again" (HN2167), "Kerry" (HN3036), "Babie" (HN1679), a blue and white Royal Worcester jug, a figure of a man playing the horn, an Arcadian figurine, Arcadian crested ware model of Shakespeare's house, a Wedgwood egg and a Willow Art crested ware Good Luck figure of a cat (17)
Nineteen Waterford cut crystal glasses, together with two miscellaneous cut glasses CONDITION REPORTS There are 5 wine glasses x 18 cm high, 2 wine glasses x 19 cm high, 4 wine glasses x 13.5 cm high, 4 smaller glasses x 13 cm high and 4 smaller glasses x 11 cm high. 17 of the glasses have the acid etched Waterford mark, 2 of them do not. The other 2 miscellaneous glasses do not bear any marks either. All glasses have light surface scratches, a build up of dirt in some areas, general wear and tear commensurate with age and use. See photos for more details.
CHAPTAL JEAN-ANTOINE: (1756-1832) French Chemist, Physician and Statesman. The Chaptalization in the art of wine-making is due to him. A good A.L.S., `An. Chaptal´, two pages, 4to, Montpelier, 23rd October, [1795], to Parisian bookseller Deterville, in French. Chaptal refers to the new revised edition of his work `Eléments de Chimie´, stating in part `It is now close to two months that I have not received any new pages of our edition.. I have read again the first volume… It is essential that I see the proof sheets, I promise that I will return them to you one by one, which will take in total 14 days..´ further saying `Therefore, send me all which has been printed since then…and do not forget my little requests which I listed on my previous letter.´ Paper with watermark. With blank address leaf bearing ink post stamp, with very small area of paper loss due to the opening. Small water staining and overall, minor age wear. G £250-350Eléments de Chimie was Chaptal´s first major scientific treatise, in three volumes, edited in Montpellier, 1790. His treatise brought the term "nitrogen" into the revolutionary new chemical nomenclature developed by Lavoisier. The three volumes were published by Déterville in Paris in 1796.
CONTINENTAL BLOCKADE: On 16th May 1806, England declared the blockade of all French coasts on the Atlantic Ocean, North Sea. In retaliation, Napoleon signed the Berlin decree, 21st November 1806, declaring the British islands under continental blockade. The English responded with the decree signed by King Georges III, referred to in the present letter, 11th November 1807, obliging any neutral vessel to pay rights to the British customs, and a month later Napoleon signed the Milan decree stating that any vessel paying such rights to the British would be considered an enemy and would be arrested. An excellent selection of five documents related to the continental blockade, comprising GEORGE III (1738-1820) King of the United Kingdom 1760-1820. D.S., George R., at the heading, one page, large folio, St-James´s Court, 13th April 1808, to Lubbock & Co. The partially printed document, signed by George III as King, is a Royal patent permitting for six months that their vessels could move from Cadiz, Ayamonte and Sanlucar in Spain, to London´s port, with the wine and other cargoes authorized to be imported according to the 11th November 1807 decree, and won´t be affected by the blockade which only applies vessels with weapons and war material cargoes. Countersigned by Robert Jenkinson, 2nd Earl of Liverpool (1770-1828) British Prime Minister 1812-27, and Secretary of State for war 1809-12. The document bears to the front a paper seal affixed and a blind embossed seal. With blank integral leaf. Few small tears to the edges, not affecting text or signatures. Together with MORTIER EDOUARD (1768-1835) Marshal of France, Duc de Treviso. Prime Minister of France 1834-35. Four very good Ls.S., Mortier, eleven pages in total, 4to, Lille, Schwerin and Anclam, between 15th November and 20th December 1806, to General Michaud. The first letter includes a six lines annotation in Mortier´s hand. In his capacity as Commander of the 8th corps of the Grande Armée, Mortier orders Michaud to accelerate the troops´ march in order to join him earlier and states in part `..the Prussian corps have no hope of being rescued…if they misunderstand the situation and refuse to accept our conditions, they will have to understand that no capitulation will be offered and that we will have no care towards them..´ further forwarding the Emperor orders `on the main road towards Bremen, take possession of that city in the name of H.M. The Emperor of the French and King of Italy ,instruct that justice will be given and taxes received in his name. He will sequester all English warehouses..´ and Mortier annotates in his hand `You will make your troops stop and sleep in Hannover.. I will join the 8th Corp at Ulzen. I intend to cross the Elbe the 18th or 19th… Colonel Clement must keep his mission secret.´. In the second letter Mortier states in part `According to the orders I have received from H.M. the Emperor, all kinds of communication with England must be defended, all English goods, whoever they belong to, must be confiscated, and all English arrested and sent to France. The navigation on the Elbe and Weser rivers forbidden to any nation..´. Mortier insists once more on Napoleon´s orders on the third letter and states `The Emperor orders repeat and insist on the strict execution of his decree related to the continental blockade … His Majesty´s wish is that no English cargo can go through Altona, nor Hamburg, nor any other location…No English good, nor colonial ones can go through, All letters to England, written by English, must be confiscated..´ In the last two letters Mortier keeps on sending the orders received by Napoleon, all related to the continental blockade. VG, 5 £1000-1200
FREDERICK II: (1712-1786) King of Prussia 1740-86, known as Frederick the Great. L.S., `F´ with paraph, one page, 4to, Postdam, 30th September 1743, to Earl of Munchow, Minister of finance, in German. The King refers to wine and states in part `I have received the samples of Hungarian wine together with your report…´ further concluding `..I don´t want any other than the ones we bought last year, otherwise I don´t want any wine at all.´ With blank integral leaf. Some overall age wear, with small area of paper loss and small holes to the upper right corner, not affecting the signature. F to G £200-300
Five pieces of 19th Century Bristol blue glass comprising: hunting horn having spiral twist decoration 15.25cm long, flask 16cm long, sweetmeat stand, the circular bowl having a fold-over rim, knopped stem and standing on a circular foot, 12.5cm high, a bucket shaped bowl standing on a circular foot 11cm high and a wine glass having a drawn bucket shaped bowl and standing on a circular foot, 12.5cm high Condition: Goblet has some minor nibbling to the foot rim, the bucket shaped bowl has a couple of scratches, both approximately 12mm in length - **General condition consistent with age
Early 20th Century wing armchair, the flat back and outscrolled arms flanking T-shaped squab cushion, the whole upholstered in wine foliate damask, raised on mahogany square section front legs united by parallel H stretcher, with patent double swivel castors Condition: Wear to wine silk damask fabric to arms, legs may have been fractionally shortened and castors are possible replacements - Please see extra images and TELEPHONE department if you require further information
19th Century walnut and olive wood wine table, the circular olive wood top on spirally-fluted and studded walnut stem, raised upon four swept legs terminating in scroll feet, 31cm diameter x 59cm high Condition: Water staining to top, screw holes and shadow of a plank to underside suggesting top has been reduced, legs possibly re-attached and strengthened, although one is still loose - Please see extra images and TELEPHONE department if you require further information
Early 19th century mahogany sarcophagus shaped wine cooler, hinged lid, lead lined interior, sides with applied moulding, bracket feet, replacement modern castors, width 81cm (32), depth 53cm (21), height 57cm (22). Condition report: Top sun stained, two small areas with veneer lifting, lock missing, original castors replaced with pressed metal and plastic wheels. Unfortunately we are not doing condition reports for this sale.
A COLLECTION OF 19TH CENTURY GLASS BOTTLES, varying sizes, to include an Oxford 'All Souls Common Room' wine bottle, a Guinness Extra Stout example bottled by Charles Deighton, High Street, Bridgnorth, a Tennets XXX Stout - Well Park Brewery bottle and a Bass & Co Pale Ale bottle, tallest 31 cm (14)
Oz Clarke and one other signed Oz Clarkes encyclopaedia of wine hardback book. Signed on inside title page. Dedicated. Good Condition. All signed items come with our certificate of authenticity. We combine postage on multiple winning lots and can ship worldwide. UK postage from £3.95, EU from £4.99, Overseas from £7.95
A George III style pierced sugar basket frameLondon 1900, of shaped round form, well reticulated and bright cut decoration, swing handle, a George III silver wine coaster, London circa 1800, threaded border, engraved palmette design, turned mahogany base, together with a set of three marrow scoops, London 1910, plain and other odd flatware, ashtray, Georgian and other small teaspoons etcWeighable silver: 12oz
A group of silverto include; a George III swing handled sugar bowl, WP, London 1781, of neo classical vase form, pierced decoration and bright cut engraving, pedestal foot, blue glass liner; a George III lidded mustard pot, London circa 1800 of drum form, engraved allover decoration; a French mustard pot and cover, fluted hinged cover, pierced panels decorated putto, and figures, blank cartouche, all on paw feet; other modern silver to include, pair sauce boats, sugar bowl, napkin rings, wine labels (qty)Combined weight: 41oz
A collection of silverto include; a group of eight stamped wine labels, Francis Howard Ltd, Sheffield various dates; a Georgian toddy ladle; a knopped handled punch ladle; two modern silver frames, A. Edward Jones Ltd, Birmingham; a pair of wine holders, Birmingham; together with a collection of teaspoons, a cigarette case, a cut glass and silver mounted caster, and an Indian cruet set (qty)Weighable silver: 11.8oz
A modern part canteenJames Dixon & Sons Ltd, Sheffield 1928, all of Hanoverian pattern, comprising twelve table forks, eleven desert forks, six table spoons, twelve soup spoons, ten dessert spoons, two toddy ladles and one associated teaspoon; together with a George IV wine funnel with shell motif and a cased plated set of flatware (qty)Weight: 124.2oz
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166771 item(s)/page