"Brother John and I", the Polite Grocers of the Strand; Aaron & John Trim, the Polite Grocers of No. 449 in the Strand; Disappearing London; Pepys' House, Spring Gardens; Essex Street; Advice Column; Charing Cross

One engraving titled: "Brother John and I", the Polite Grocers of the Strand. Bell del., Scott sculpt., R.S. Kirby publishers. One engraving titled: Aaron & John Trim, the Polite Grocers of No. 449 in the Strand. Newspaper cuttings relate to: Disappearing London: Lintel of Doorway to the Chapel of Ease, showing Window of Royal Pew, Entrance to Pepys' House, Spring Gardens; House in Devereux Court in Essex Street; Advice Column to Mr. D. Sligh of Chandos Street; a fire at Spring Gardens, Charing Cross, formerly known by the name of Cox's Museum, which at the time was exhibiting a model of Winsor Castle and Mount Vesuvius cut in cork; Mr. Du Bourg's Exhibition: large models cut in cork, including Mount Vesuvius and the Great Cascade at Tivoli; an evening duel fought between two officers over a 'Woman of the Town' who both were 'pretty intimate'; a conspiracy against the Hon. Edward Walpost Esq.; Metamorphic Gallery and Transfigurative Exhibition.