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A Val St Lambert coloured glass decanter, six liqueur glasses; a pair of J Walsh uranium small wine glasses; a pair of Waterford crystal hock glasses; others;a pair of Norwegian sterling silver gilt and guilloche enamel topped cut glass salt and pepper pots; a Scandinavian cranberry cut glass vase; etc
A VICTORIAN SILVER WINE EWER, maker's mark indistinct, London 1863, of ovoid form, chased and repousse with three vacant panels within flower swags and scrolls, the high lip with hinged cover, high loop handle and raised upon a single knopped stem and swept foot, 13 3/4" high, 22ozs 4dwts gross (Illustrated)
A CHINESE BLUE AND WHITE WINE CUP, THREE EXPORT PORCELAIN TEA BOWLS, AN IRON RED AND GILT DECORATED TEA BOWL AND SAUCER AND A MANDARIN PATTERN COFFEE CUP, ALL 18TH C coffee cup 6cm h ++Blue and white cup with slight rim fritting, largest tea bowl wit hone or two minor rim chips, coffee cup with wear to gilding on handle and rim, puce monochrome tea bowl with small rim chip, Chinese Imari tea bowl with hairline crack, the almost eggshell tea bowl and saucer with repair to saucer
*Caricatures. Williams (Charles), A Peep into the Pump Room or the Zomersetshire folk in a maze, published S.W.Fores, 1818, etching with contemporary hand colouring, 280 x 380 mm, mounted, framed and glazed, together with, Dighton (Richard), John Bellingham taken at the Sessions House Old Bailey May 15th 1812, A Gentle ride from Exeter Change to Pimlico, Ireland in Scotland or a trip from Oxford to the land of Cakes, Members of the Whig Club..., Byng-Go, The Morning Chronicle, A View from Baxter's Livery Stables Cambridge [and] Shaw! what are you there?, circa 1810 - 22, together eight etchings with contemporary hand colouring, all framed and glazed, various sizes and condition The first described item shows The Pump Room at Bath, crowded with people all straining to catch a glimpse of Queen Charlotte, who sits in an arm-chair facing the water dispensing pump. She holds a large wine glass of water and clutches her stomach, exclaiming "Oh! my belly! my belly! Oh the water the water!" Leaning on the back of her chair is the Duke of Clarence, later William IV who was also visiting Bath at the same time as his mother. (9)
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