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OFFICE, BREAM'S BUILDINGS, CHANCERY LANE, E.C.
BY JOHN C. FRANCIS AND J. EDWARD FRANCIS.

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LITERARY

A Medium of Intercommunication

FOR

MEN, GENERAL READERS, ETC.

"When found, make a note of."-CAPTAIN CUTTLE.

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SEVEN VOLUMES HAVE NOW BEEN PUBLISHED, AND THE DICTIONARY IS
COMPLETE FROM A TO SENATORY.

HISTORICAL PORTRAITS.

Vol. II. 1600-1700.

Chosen by EMERY WALKER Lives by H. B. BUTLER and C. R. L. FLETCHER. With
Introductions by C. F. BELL. Crown 4to, 108. 6d. net.

A HISTORY OF FINE ART IN INDIA AND CEYLON.

By VINCENT A. SMITH. With 5 Coloured Plates and 381 other Illustrations. Demy 4to,

31. 38. net.

HENRY FOX, FIRST LORD HOLLAND.

A Study of the Career of an Eighteenth-Century Politician. By T. W. RIKER. 2 vols. 8vo,

218. net.

HE OXFORD SHAKESPEARE GLOSSARY.

By C. T. ONIONS, a Member of the Staff of The Oxford English Dictionary,' on which the
Glossary is based. 2s. 6d. net; on Oxford India Paper, 38. 6d. net.

SHAKESPEARIAN PUNCTUATION.

By PERCY SIMPSON. Printed with Fell types on pure linen-rag paper. Crown 8vo, 58. net. SIX LECTURES ON THE RECORDER, and other Flutes in Relation to Literature. By C. WELCH. With 112 Illustrations. Demy 8vo, 10s. 6d. net,

Complete Catalogue (160 pages) post free on application.

London: HENRY FROWDE, Oxford University Press, Amen Corner, E.C.

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Invested Capital, 30,000l.

A UNIQUE INVESTMENT

Offered to London Booksellers and their Assistants.

A young man or woman of twenty-five can invest the sum of Twenty Guineas (or its equivalent by instalments), and obtain the right to participate in the following advantages :—

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SIXTH. All these are available not for Members only, but also for their wives or widows and young children.

SEVENTH. The payment of the subscriptions confers an absolute right to these benefits in all cases of need.

For further information apply to the Secretary, Mr. PHILIP BURROWES, Room 58, 6, Terminus Chambers, Holborn Viaduct, E.C.

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K. SHORTER
'THE SPHERE') AND 'THE
PUBLISHERS' CIRCULAR AND BOOK-
SELLERS' RECORD':-

"I have just added to my library a fine set of
Foxe's 'Acts and Monuments, and of Fuller's

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T. FISHER UNWIN,
London, Adelphi Terrace.

Leipsic, Inselstrasse 20.

Worthies of England,' two books that I have long Comprising his Contributions with Additions to 'Notes and Queries.
desired to possess. I obtained these by a com-
munication to The Publishers' Circular,' which
brought me postcards from all quarters offering
these books at various prices. I rather suspect I
am doing a service to some of my readers by point-
ing out to them this excellent device for obtaining
any book they may want. You send an advertise-
ment to 'The Publishers' Circular,' or you ask your
bookseller to do so. The advertisement will only
cost you a few pence, and apart from the pro-
bability that you will obtain the book you want, you
are certain to enlarge widely your bibliographical
knowledge."

A Specimen Copy of 'The Publishers' Cir-
cular and Booksellers' Record' will
be sent to any address on receipt of a postcard. If
'Notes and Queries' is mentioned a copy will be
sent for Six weeks free of charge. Subscription
Jan.-Dec., home, 10/6; foreign, 13/6.

Office:

19, ADAM ST., ADELPHI, STRAND, LONDON, W.C.

ATHENEUM PRESS. JOHN EDWARD

FRANCIS, Printer of the Athenarum, Notes and Queries, &c., is prepared to SUBMIT ESTIMATES for all kinds of BOOK, NEWS, and PERIODICAL PRINTING.-13, Bream's Buildings, Chancery Lane, E.C.

THE AUTHOR'S HAIRLESS PAPER-PAD.

(The LEADENHALL PRESS, Ltd., Publishers and Printers, 50, Leadenhall Street, London, E. C.) Contains hairless paper, over which the pen slips with perfect freedom. Sixpence each. 58. per dozen, ruled or plain. New Pocket Size, 38. per dozen, ruled or plain.

Authors should note that the Leadenhall Press, Ltd., cannot be responsible for the loss of MSS. by fire or otherwise. Duplicate copies should be retained.

LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1912.

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CONTENTS.-No. 106.

seem to have been built upon until the reign
of Charles II.

The leases to the Earl of St. Albans'
trustees expired in 1740, and further leases
of the seventeen houses were granted by
the Crown for terms which expired in 1810.
The houses were stated to be in a ruinous
condition in 1739, and were then to be
rebuilt. Ultimately the houses came into
the possession of the Prince of Wales
(George IV.), and were occupied by some
of the members of his establishment up to
about 1826, when he relinquished the occu-

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Penge as a Place Name

"Wigesta" - Murderers reprieved for Marriage The

Robber's Cave'-Fire-Papers, 18-Casanoviana: Edward

Tiretta, 19.

NOTES ON BOOKS: 'The Chilterns and the Vale'-
Denominative Verbs in English' -'Whitaker's Al-

Almost the first break was made in 1881,
when what is now 123, Pall Mall, was built
by the Life Association of Scotland.

The United Service Club was built in

1826, and extended eastwards by the destruc-

tion of a house in 1858-9. It is now to be

extended still further by the destruction of

118 and 119, Pall Mall.

There is a certain appropriateness in the

absorption of these houses, for both of them

manack' and 'Whitaker's Peerage,' 1912-Reviews and have been connected in a roundabout way

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William Cobbett, who enlisted in the 54th
Foot in 1783. He started publishing in 1796,
his shop (in 1800) being at "The Crown and
Mitre," 18, Pall Mall. He disposed of his busi-
ness in March, 1803, to a man named Hardy,
who was succeeded at the end of the same
year by John Budd (Edward Smith's Wil-
liam Cobbett,' i. 308). In June, 1810,
Cobbett was prosecuted, along with Budd,
Hansard, and Bagshaw, for an article in
The Register (of 1 July, 1809) on flogging
in the Army, and the four of them were
sentenced to varying terms of imprisonment,
Budd getting two months. At this time
Budd was at 100, Pall Mall. In 1813 the
business belonged to E. Budd, and in 1814
the firm became Budd and Calkin, and
moved to 98, Pall Mall in 1822.
Budd was

probably a Cornishman, and may have been

connected with Edward Budd (1771-1853)

of the West Briton, Truro (Boase's Collec-

tanea Cornubiensia,' p. 115: Add. MSS. 29,

281, f. 187).

On 5 July, 1827, a ninety-nine years'

lease was granted to George William Budd

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