STACK 
 
 OJ6 
 757 
 
 Burlington 
 fine Hrts Club. 
 
 1809.
 
 Ex Libris 
 C. K. OGDEN
 
 THE 
 
 girts (fflub, 
 
 17, SAVILE ROW, W. 
 
 RULES, REGULATIONS, AND BYE-LAWS, 
 
 WITH 
 
 LIST OF MEMBERS. 
 
 1899.
 
 Metchim & San, 8, Princes Street, Westminster, S.W.
 
 CONTENTS. 
 
 PAGE 
 
 GENERAL NOTICES 4 
 
 LIST OF COMMITTEE ... 5 
 
 HISTORY OF THE CLUB 7 
 
 LIST OF EXHIBITIONS - - 21 
 
 OBJECTS OF THE CLUB- 25 
 
 RULES AND REGULATIONS - - 27 
 
 BYE-LAWS - 39 
 
 LIST OF MEMBERS - - - - 43 
 
 1057664
 
 GENERAL NOTICES. 
 
 lEntrance tftt anti Subscription. 
 
 THE Entrance Fee is 5 55., payable on Election, and the 
 Annual Subscription is 5 $s., payable also on Election, and 
 thenceforth on ist January in each year (Rule XIX.). 
 
 Uanfeers. 
 
 The London and Westminster Bank (St. James's Square Branch) 
 are appointed Bankers, to whom Members now, or hereafter to 
 be, admitted, are required to pay their several Subscriptions. 
 
 To avoid inconvenience, and to ensure punctual payment, it is 
 requested that Members will furnish their Bankers or Agents with 
 authority to pay the Annual Subscription on ist January. 
 
 Members of the Club are invited to present copies of their 
 published or privately printed works, or any other useful Art 
 publications, especially books of reference, to the Library. 
 
 They are also invited to contribute, by Annual Subscription, to 
 th* Library Fund.
 
 IJlnrUiujton <Jfmc glrte dplub. 
 
 COMMITTEE FOR 1898-99. 
 
 BENSON, ROBERT H., Trustee 
 
 BROS, J. R. W. 
 
 BROWNLOW, THE EARL 
 
 CARMICHAEL, SIR T. GIBSON, BT., M.P. 
 
 DILLON, EDWARD 
 
 MILLS, RICHARD, Trustee 
 
 MONKHOUSE, W. COSMO 
 
 POYNTER, SIR EDWARD J., P.R.A. 
 
 RATE, LACHLAN MACKINTOSH 
 
 RAWLINSON, W. G. 
 
 ROGET, JOHN L. 
 
 VAUGHAN, HENRY 
 WEDMORE, FREDERICK 
 WINDSOR, RT. HON. THE LORD 
 
 BANKERS. 
 
 LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK, 
 St. James's Square.
 
 jistorjr of Iht dflub. 
 
 IHE BURLINGTON FINE ARTS CLUB 
 may be considered as the successor 
 and representative of two distinct 
 bodies, the one a party of friends 
 interested in Art, and particularly in Engraved 
 Prints, and Drawings, amongst whom were the 
 late Mr. Felix Slade (the generous donor of so 
 many Fine Art objects to the British Museum, and 
 the Founder of the several Fine Art Professor- 
 ships which preserve the memory of his name), 
 Sir Charles Price, Mr. Richard Fisher, and 
 Sir Wollaston Franks, who, about the middle of 
 this century, were in the habit of meeting 
 together, in an inner room at Messrs. Graves's, 
 in Pall Mall, a somewhat similar gathering taking 
 place at a subsequent period at the house of 
 Mr. Toovey, in Piccadilly. The other body was 
 the " Fine Arts Club," founded in 1857, " for the 
 " object of facilitating intercourse between men 
 " of Art predilections, and especially those who 
 " were collectors, with a view of giving to them 
 " convenient opportunities of comparing their 
 " acquisitions, and of criticising and obtaining 
 " information in connection with Art subjects."
 
 8 
 
 This Club comprised most if not all of the same 
 circle, who, with many others, used to hold 
 social gatherings on several evenings during the 
 London season at each other's houses in turn, 
 and charming receptions were given at some of 
 the principal houses in London when collections 
 of Works of Art and Vertu were brought 
 together for exhibition. This was at a time 
 when Club houses, now so numerous, were 
 few, and there was none specially dedicated to 
 Art and its Collectors, and also before the 
 foundation of the South Kensington Museum, 
 or when it was only in the early years of its ex- 
 istence. At this time, also, the collections at 
 the British Museum were far less extensive than 
 at present. With the exception of the gatherings 
 occasionally held at the Royal Society of 
 Antiquaries, this social society gave at the time 
 to those interested in the Fine Arts almost the 
 only opportunities of showing and comparing 
 their collections. 
 
 The survivors of those who were thus privi- 
 leged to attend will recall with pleasure and 
 gratitude the memorable evenings spent at the 
 house of Mr. John Malcolm, of Poltalloch, when 
 his splendid collection of drawings by the Old 
 Masters were so well shown ; the rich and
 
 varied collections of Mr. John Henderson, of 
 Mr. Holford, Mr. Marjoribanks, Mr. Beresford- 
 Hope, Baron Marochetti, Lord Overstone, 
 Mr. Gladstone and others : Mr. Robinson (now 
 Sir Charles Robinson) being the first Honorary 
 Secretary and chief organiser. 
 
 It will be remembered that the Exhibition at 
 Manchester in 1857 was the first formed solely 
 to show the Fine Arts as such, whilst the first 
 important Collection of Works of Art on loan at 
 South Kensington was held in 1862. 
 
 However, towards the end of the year 1866, 
 the gatherings of the before-mentioned friends 
 at Mr. Toovey's had become too numerous for 
 convenience, and it was resolved to form a Club 
 where they and others could meet as heretofore, 
 but on their own premises. The upper part of 
 Mr. Toovey's house, No. 177, Piccadilly, was 
 then taken, and a Club was formed in December, 
 1866, limited to 250 members, of which the 
 Marquis d'Azeglio, then Sardinian Minister in 
 London, was elected Chairman, and it was joined 
 by most of the members of the "Fine Arts Club." 
 But the latter still continued for a few years to 
 exist as a separate body. 
 
 The new Club took the name of the Burling- 
 ton Fine Arts Club from its position opposite
 
 Burlington House, to which the Royal Academy 
 had recently moved. The limiting number of 
 the Club has since been extended to 500. 
 
 A prospectus was issued stating that 
 
 " Several gentlemen, amateurs and collectors 
 " of Works of Art, having from time to time 
 " conversed on the subject of the formation of a 
 " Club or Society for the furtherance of know- 
 " ledge of Art, and for social intercourse in 
 " general, have constituted themselves into a 
 " Society for that purpose. 
 
 " The want of any suitable place of meeting 
 " for persons of kindred tastes in Art has long 
 " been felt, and it is thought that the increasing 
 " number of gentlemen who are more or less 
 " devoted to artistic pursuits has now brought 
 " the formation of a special Art Club within the 
 " sphere of possibility. 
 
 " With all true amateurs the pleasure arising 
 " from the possession of Works of Art is enhanced 
 " by the interest and appreciation which they 
 " excite in others, whilst at the same time instruc- 
 " tion and refinement of taste can only result in 
 " their fullest measure from frequent communica- 
 " tion with persons possessing special knowledge 
 " in the several branches of Art. 
 
 " Hitherto, however, the opportunities for such
 
 " general social intercourse have been very few, 
 " and nothing like a general aggregation of 
 " artistic society has as yet been formed in 
 " London." 
 
 Later papers issued by the Club define its 
 objects to be, in brief, to bring together, on a 
 friendly footing, collectors, amateurs and persons 
 variously interested in matters of Art, and to 
 provide a centre for the exhibition and com- 
 parison among its Members of objects of interest 
 in their possession. Secondly, to utilise these 
 Exhibitions by making them from time to time 
 subservient to the illustration of particular arts, 
 or the art of a particular master or period, and 
 to render them under certain restrictions acces- 
 sible to a portion of the public. 
 
 There were held in these rooms at Piccadilly 
 several Exhibitions of much interest. First, of 
 Etchings chiefly of the French school, followed 
 by a series of three Exhibitions, designed to 
 illustrate the special modes of working of the 
 Dutch, Italian, and German schools, viz., in 1867, 
 a collection of the Engraved Work of Rembrandt, 
 in which was included every copy of the so-called 
 " hundred guilder " print, then and now of 
 the greatest rarity, which was in private hands. 
 It should be stated that this was distinct from
 
 the magnificent collection subsequently shown 
 in Savile Row in 1877. Then in 1868 " the 
 " Engraved Copies and Adaptations of Marc 
 " Antonio and his contemporaries," followed, in 
 1 869, by the Engravings, Woodcuts and Drawings 
 of Albert Durer and Lucas van Leiden. 
 There was held earlier in the same year a 
 collection of Oriental Art especially rich in Jade 
 and Porcelain. 
 
 The last Exhibition held in the Piccadilly 
 rooms was in 1870, and consisted of original 
 Drawings by Raphael and Michael Angelo, with 
 some Engravings and Photographs from works 
 by those artists, principally of designs and com- 
 positions which have been lost, and of which 
 no other record is extant. 
 
 At this time the British Institution, which 
 for many years had held Exhibitions of the 
 works of the Old Masters in Painting, had some- 
 what fallen into decay, and the lease of the 
 premises occupied by it in Pall Mall was 
 about to expire, and could not be renewed. It 
 was therefore proposed by the Committee of 
 the Burlington Club that the Club should 
 undertake for the future this important task in 
 their place, and for this purpose the Club was 
 ready to build a suitable Gallery.
 
 13 
 
 Negotiations were opened with the Directors 
 and Trustees of the British Institution, who, 
 subject to certain conditions, were prepared to 
 assent to this course, and if it were found prac- 
 ticable, to hand over for this purpose, the large 
 funds which had accumulated in their hands, to 
 the younger body. The then President of the 
 Royal Academy, Sir Francis Grant, was also 
 favourable to the plan, and the necessary 
 arrangements were almost completed when 
 some other Members of the Royal Academy 
 considered that the work of holding such Exhi- 
 bitions of the works of the older Masters could 
 be better carried out by the Academy itself, as a 
 public body, in their own Galleries during the 
 winter months, and this has fortunately been 
 done with brilliant success and with the greatest 
 usefulness, as will be in the recollection of all 
 interested in Fine Art. But it is perhaps worth 
 putting thus on record that the first conception 
 and initial scheme for this was the work of the 
 Burlington Club, though its realisation by the 
 Royal Academy has been far more important 
 than it could have been in the hands of a 
 private institution. . 
 
 In the year 1870 the Club moved to their 
 present premises in Savile Row, where they
 
 built the Caller)' which has been the scene of so 
 many interesting collections. The funds neces- 
 sary for that purpose and for furnishing the 
 Club were raised by Members, who subscribed 
 ^4,500 on Debentures, of which ,2,375 has 
 been paid off out of Entrance Fees which are set 
 aside for the purpose. Amongst the Exhibi- 
 tions of special interest may be mentioned the 
 fine collection made in 1872, when there was 
 for the first time a complete Exhibition of 
 Turner's Liber Studiorum, a great boon to col- 
 lectors and others interested in this his noblest 
 work, followed up in later years by several 
 smaller Exhibitions of special subjects from the 
 Liber series, in which the unique engraver's proofs, 
 from the rich collections of Mr. J. E. Taylor, 
 Mr. Henry Vaughan and Mr. Rawlinson, were 
 shown together. The more complete Exhibition 
 in 1877 of the Etched work of Rembrandt, 
 arranged and described by Sir Seymour Haden 
 and the Rev. C. H. Middleton, now the Rev. 
 C. H. Middleton-Wake. The pictures of George 
 Mason and Dante Gabriel Rossetti were also 
 shown here after the death of these artists, the 
 latter Exhibition being attended by 12,133 
 visitors. The noble collections of Portrait 
 Miniatures and of Bookbindings will also be
 
 in the memory of the Members of the Club 
 and its visitors. 
 
 A complete list of the Exhibitions held will 
 be found at pp. 21-24. 
 
 Of some of the earlier Exhibitions held at 
 Piccadilly no Catalogue was prepared, but 
 Catalogues were issued in 1868 and 1869. 
 From the year 1870 these have been regularly 
 issued to the Members, and form interesting 
 monographs which are much valued. 
 
 Enlarged editions of the following Catalogues, 
 with Illustrations, have also been issued to the 
 special subscribers 
 
 English and Continental Porcelain, 1873. 
 
 Bronzes and Ivories of European Origin, 1879. 
 
 Persian and Arab Art, 1885. 
 
 Greek Ceramic Art, 1888. 
 
 Portrait Miniatures, 1889. 
 
 Bookbindings, 1891. 
 
 Early Netherlandish Pictures, 1892. 
 
 Ferrara-Bologna School, 1894. 
 
 European Enamels, 1897. 
 
 Milanese School, 1898. 
 
 In addition, Addresses have occasionally been 
 given and Papers read at the Club evenings, as, 
 for instance, by Professor Maskelyne on Jade 
 and its Allies, i4th April, 1876, and on Greek
 
 i6 
 
 Coins, with illustrations, and a long series of 
 Originals and Electrotypes, by Mr. H. Virtue 
 Tebbs, in November, 1874. 
 
 In the year 1874, the old " Fine Arts Club " 
 came to an end in the following manner : 
 
 A Special Meeting was held on the 131)1 
 March, 1874, with Sir William Drake in the 
 Chair, when the following notice, which had 
 been previously sent to each Member, was placed 
 upon the table as read : 
 
 " 2nd M r arch, 1874. 
 
 " I am directed to inform you that at a meeting 
 of the Committee of the Fine Arts Club, held 
 on the 26th January last, the following resolu- 
 tion, confirmed at a subsequent meeting of the 
 Committee, held on the 26th February, was 
 passed : 
 
 ' That in the opinion of this Committee, the objects 
 " for which this Club was established in 1856 
 " have been fulfilled, and that the time has now 
 " arrived when the further continuance of the 
 " Association will not effectually aid in the 
 " accomplishment of its purpose, and that steps 
 " be taken to ascertain the views of the Mem- 
 " bers generally on the point, for which purpose 
 ' a General Meeting of the Club be called at as 
 " early a date as practicable." 
 " I am now instructed to invite your attendance 
 at a General Meeting of the Club, to be held at
 
 I? 
 
 the house of the Burlington Fine Arts Club, 
 17, Savile Row, on Friday, the i3th instant, at 
 four o'clock precisely, when the above resolution 
 will be submitted ; and in the event of its meeting 
 with the concurrence of the Members present, 
 resolutions will be proposed as to the disposal 
 of the funds in hand belonging to the Club. 
 I am, c., 
 
 W. MATCHWICK, 
 
 Acting Secretary." 
 
 The Chairman, after recalling the earlier 
 history of the Club, stated that the gatherings of 
 the Association were in its early stage more 
 distinctly limited to the object for which it was 
 founded; but by degrees the social element 
 prevailed, and meetings were held and charming 
 receptions were given at the principal houses in 
 London, when collections of Works of Art were 
 brought together for exhibition. It was about 
 this time (1866) that several of the leading 
 Members of the Club felt that an association of 
 a less peripatetic character, having a local habi- 
 tation as well as a name, and embracing in its 
 objects similar purposes to those of this Club, 
 should be formed ; and accordingly the Burling- 
 ton Fine Arts Club was established.
 
 i8 
 
 After some other remarks on the old Club, 
 the Chairman concluded by moving the follow- 
 ing resolution, which was duly seconded by 
 Mr. Fisher: 
 
 " That the opinion of the Committee, as expressed 
 " in their resolution of the 26th January, now 
 " read, is concurred in by this meeting, and it is 
 " therefore resolved that, subject to the adjust- 
 " ment by the Committee of the debts and 
 " liabilities of the Association, this Club be and 
 " the same is dissolved." 
 
 Some observations and discussion followed, 
 and the resolution was put to the meeting and 
 carried nem. con. 
 
 The Chairman then moved the following 
 resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Hender- 
 son : 
 
 " That the Committee are authorised and empowered 
 " to distribute the funds of the Club, which may 
 " remain in the hands of the Treasurer, after 
 " payment of all debts and liabilities, in such 
 " manner as to them may seem expedient and 
 " proper." 
 
 The resolution was put to the meeting and 
 carried unanimously. 
 
 The Chairman then declared, pursuant to the 
 resolution which had been passed by the meet- 
 ing, that the Fine Arts Club was dissolved ; and
 
 19 
 
 thanks being given to him for his conduct in the 
 Chair, the meeting separated. 
 
 On the dissolution of this older Club the 
 funds remaining in the hands of its Trustees 
 \vere handed over to the Burlington Club 
 for the purchase of books relating to the 
 Fine Arts, which became the nucleus of the 
 present Library, since so much increased by the 
 generous gifts and the subscriptions of Mem- 
 bers. It now comprises several thousand 
 volumes, and is yearly increasing. 
 
 On the resignation of the Marquis d'Azeglio, 
 Sir William Drake was chosen Chairman, 
 and so continued until his death in 1890. 
 His able management greatly contributed to the 
 success of the Club. He was succeeded by the 
 Earl of Strafford and afterwards by the Earl 
 Brownlow. 
 
 A list of the Members of the Club in 1899 is 
 given on page 43. 
 
 H. V. T,
 
 ial (Mibitions held at the (Hub. 
 
 ( Etchings. Chiefly of the French School. 
 | Etchings and Engravings by Rembrandt. 
 ( Engravings by Marc Antonio Raimondi. 
 
 1868 j Oriental Porcelain. 
 
 t Engravings by Albert Diirer and Lucas van 
 
 1869 \ Leyden. 
 
 ( Oriental Art. 
 
 j Original Drawings by Raphael Sanzio and 
 
 1870 | Michel Angelo Buonarroti. 
 i Pictures by Old Masters. 
 
 1 87 1 \ Drawings in Water Colours by deceased English 
 ( Artists, born anterior to 1800. 
 Turner's Liber Studiorum. 
 Drawings and Etchings by Claude. 
 Drawings by William Miiller. 
 Pictures by George Mason, A.R.A. 
 f English and Continental Porcelain. 
 1873 < Drawings and Sketches by David Cox and 
 1 Peter de Wint. 
 
 1 R7<d 1 IM ummate d Manuscripts. 
 I Greek Coins.
 
 { Selection from the work of Wenceslaus Hollar. 
 1875 \ The works of Thomas Girtin. 
 I Japanese Lacquer Ware. 
 
 1 876 -1 Artistic Painted Glass. 
 
 ( The works of William Blake. 
 
 {The Etched Work of Rembrandt. 
 The works of Hans Sebald Beham and Barthel 
 Beham. 
 
 {Collected works of John Samuel Raven. 
 Drawings by Dutch Masters. 
 Japanese and Chinese Works of Art. 
 
 j Bronzes and Ivories of European Origin. 
 ( Selection from the work of Charles Meryon. 
 
 (Drawings in Water Colours by deceased English 
 Artists, born subsequent to 1800. 
 
 1881 Engravings in Mezzotinto. 
 
 ! Woodcuts of the German School of the Fif- 
 teenth and Sixteenth Centuries. 
 
 Pictures and Drawings by Dante Gabriel 
 Rossetti. 
 
 1883 ^ Etchings by Renier Zeeman and Karel Du 
 
 Jardin. 
 
 ( Drawings of Architectural Subjects by deceased 
 
 1884 \ British Artists,
 
 23 
 
 1 885 Persian and Arab Art. 
 
 {The works of James McArdell. 
 Some of Turner's Liber Studiorum Plates. 
 Illuminations from French MSS. 
 
 1887 Hispano-Moresque and Majolica Pottery, 
 j Japanese Engraving. 
 
 1888 -j Greek Ceramic Art. 
 
 ( Drawings by John Sell Cotman. 
 
 1889 Portrait Miniatures. 
 
 1 890 Drawings by Spencer Vincent, 
 j French Revival of Etching. 
 
 191 I Bookbindings. 
 
 {Pictures by Masters of the Netherlandish and 
 allied Schools of the XV. and early XVI. 
 Centuries. 
 
 1 893 The work of Luca Signorelli and his School. 
 , Japanese Lacquer and Metal Work. 
 
 1894 \ Works by Masters of the School of Ferrara- 
 ( Bologna. 
 
 iBlue and White Oriental Porcelain. 
 Art of Ancient Egypt. 
 
 1896 Coloured Chinese Porcelain. 
 
 1897 i Drawin S s bv Alfred William Hunt, R.W.S. 
 ( European Enamels.
 
 j Pictures by Masters of the Milanese and allied 
 
 1898 I Schools of Lombardy. 
 
 ( Drawings and Studies of Sir Edward Burne- 
 
 1899 Jones, Ear, 
 
 N.B. Surplus Copies of the Catalogues of the above Exhibitions, with a 
 few exceptions, still remain (including some Illustrated Editions), and 
 may be obtained, by Members of the Club only, at prices -which can 
 be ascertained on application to the Secretary, Mr. John Beavan.
 
 tfu 
 
 The constitution and purpose of the BURLING- 
 TON FINE ARTS CLUB may be stated in brief to 
 
 DC*"" 
 
 I. To bring together Amateurs, Collectors, 
 and others interested in Art; to afford ready 
 means for consultation between persons of 
 special knowledge and experience in matters 
 relating to the Fine Arts; and to provide 
 accommodation for showing and comparing rare 
 works in the possession of the Members and 
 their friends. 
 
 II. To provide in the Reading Room (in 
 addition to usual newspapers) periodicals, books, 
 and catalogues, foreign as well as English, having 
 reference to Art, it being the intention to render 
 the Club a means of obtaining knowledge of all 
 sales or other opportunities for the acquisition of 
 Works of Art ; and to make it a general medium 
 of information on points relating to the history 
 and condition of the Fine Arts both at home 
 and abroad. 
 
 III. To make arrangements in the Gallery 
 and Rooms of the Club for the exhibition of
 
 26 
 
 pictures, original drawings, engravings, and rare 
 books, enamels, ceramic wares, coins, plate, and 
 other valuable works. 
 
 IV. To hold, in addition to the above, 
 once in the year or oftener, Special Exhibitions 
 which shall have for their object the elucidation 
 of some School, Master, or specific Art. Mem- 
 bers to have the privilege of introducing friends 
 to these special collections. 
 
 V. To render the Club a centre where 
 occasionally, especially when works of more 
 than usual interest are on view, Conversazioni 
 may be held of an Art character. Members to 
 have the power of introducing two visitors, 
 ladies or gentlemen. 
 
 VI. To provide, in addition to the above 
 Art objects, the ordinary accommodation and 
 advantages of a London Club, including Read- 
 ing, News, Billiard and Smoking Rooms ; and 
 to provide House Dinners and Refreshments on 
 such a scale as may be found practicable. 
 
 The Club possesses a valuable Library of 
 Books of Reference on Art, to which additions 
 are constantly being made by means of a 
 Library Fund.
 
 RULES AND REGULATIONS. 
 
 1899.
 
 THE 
 
 RULES AND REGULATIONS. 
 
 i. 
 
 HE CLUB is formed for the purpose objects of 
 
 - , . . . . , . the Club. 
 
 of bringing together in social inter- 
 course Amateurs, Collectors, and 
 others interested in Art, and afford- 
 ing them a ready means of inter-communication 
 on matters connected with the Fine Arts, and 
 facilitating the Exhibition of acquisitions made 
 from time to time by its Members or their 
 friends. 
 
 2. The Club to consist of not more than Xumber of 
 Five Hundred Members, exclusive of Honorary Members - 
 Members. 
 
 3. The general and pecuniary management Manage- 
 and direction of the concerns of the Club, mc 
 including the appointment and removal of all 
 Officers and Servants, is vested in a Committee 
 
 to be composed of not less than Twelve 
 Members.
 
 3 
 
 Powers of 4. The Committee to regulate their mode of 
 
 Committee. . 
 
 procedure, and to meet at such times as they 
 may consider necessary for the transaction of 
 business. They have power from time to time 
 to make and rescind such Bye-laws (not incon- 
 sistent with these Rules) as may in their judg- 
 ment be proper for the regulation of the affairs 
 of the Club ; such Bye-laws to be printed and 
 placed in the Morning Room. The quorum of 
 the Committee for ordinary business is Three ; 
 but for the purposes of election of Members 
 the quorum is Five. All matters (except the 
 election of Members) not unanimously agreed 
 on by the Committee, are to be decided 
 by the votes of a majority of the Members 
 present. 
 
 Kiectionof 5. The Committee is to be elected by Ballot- 
 Committee. T . , - 
 
 ing Lists at the Annual General Meeting of 
 
 the Club in May, one-third of the existing Com- 
 mittee retiring annually by rotation ; such retiring 
 Members being, however, eligible for re-election. 
 Retiring 6. Ten clear days before the Annual General 
 
 Committee. Meeting a list of the names of the Members of 
 the Committee retiring by rotation is to be 
 placed in the Morning Room, and the notice 
 is to specify the retiring Members who offer 
 themselves for re-election.
 
 7. Six clear days' notice, previous to the Notice of 
 
 Members 
 
 Annual General Meeting, is to be given by letter proposed f...- 
 addressed to the Committee, of the names of 
 any gentleman (other than a retiring Member) 
 intended to be proposed as a Member of the 
 Committee, and the notice so given is to be 
 placed in the Morning Room. Without such 
 notice no new name can be proposed. 
 
 8. In the event of any Vacancies occurring Occasional 
 
 Vacancies in 
 
 in the Committee after the annual election, the Committee. 
 Committee have the power of filling such 
 Vacancies ; but the gentlemen so elected by the 
 Committee shall be included in the number 
 retiring at the General Meeting following their 
 election. 
 
 9. The election of Members of the Club is Eiecti ,.i ,,r 
 vested in the Committee, and is to be by ballot ; 
 
 two black balls to exclude. 
 
 cc r\f f*\Tf>r*T f^inrlirlaf-^ -,.,... ^ 
 Book. 
 
 for admission as a Member of the Club must 
 be entered in the Candidates' Book, and the 
 entry signed by a proposer and seconder, or 
 by authority received from them. Members 
 desirous of supporting the election may affix 
 their signatures to the entry. 
 
 1 1. Names of Candidates, with those of their Names of 
 
 Candidate* 
 
 proposers and seconders, to be suspended in to be SU s-
 
 32 
 
 Morning the Morning Room of the Club a fortnight 
 
 Room. 
 
 before the dates of election. 
 Exceptional 12. The Committee has the power to elect 
 
 Elections by 
 
 Committee, as Members of the Club gentlemen holding 
 distinguished Art appointments in. Scotland, 
 Ireland, or on the Continent, on payment of 
 the Entrance Fee of ^5 5^., and an Annual 
 Subscription ofi is., such Annual Subscrip- 
 tion, however, to be raised to ^5 5^., in case 
 such Members should become permanently resi- 
 dent in England. 
 
 Annual i -?. An Annual General Meeting of the 
 
 Meeting. 
 
 Members of the Club to be held once a year 
 on such day and hour in the month of May 
 as the Committee may from time to time 
 appoint. 
 Report and 14. The Committee to submit to the Annual 
 
 Accounts. 
 
 General Meeting the Accounts of the Club 
 for the preceding year, with a report as to the 
 general position of its affairs^ together with an 
 estimate of the expenditure for the ensuing year. 
 Special 15. It is competent for the Committee at any 
 
 Meetings, time to call Special General Meetings, and they 
 are bound to do so on a requisition in writing 
 signed by Ten Members of the Club, and speci- 
 fying the object of such Meeting, the discussion 
 at which shall be confined to that object.
 
 33 
 
 1 6. A Special General Meeting may be called Expulsion, 
 to consider the expediency of expelling any 
 Member from the Club, and such Meeting shall 
 
 have the power of expulsion on any grounds 
 considered sufficient by two- thirds of the Mem- 
 bers present thereat. Any person who may be 
 expelled forfeits ipso facto all right to or claim, 
 as a Member, upon the Club or its property or 
 its funds. 
 
 1 7. The quorum for Special General Meetings 
 
 is Fifteen. . 
 
 1 8. Six clear days' notice of all General Meet- Notices of 
 ings to be given by circular posted to the address Meetings, 
 of each Member of the Club resident in Great 
 Britain. In the case of a Special General 
 Meeting the circular shall specify the object of 
 
 the Meeting. 
 
 19. The Entrance Fee is 5 5^., payable Entrance 
 on election, and the Annual Subscription is Subscrip- 
 $ 5-$-., payable also on election, and thence- 
 forth on the ist of January in each year. 
 
 20. If the new Member does not pay his Payment of 
 Entrance Fee and first Annual Subscription Fee and 
 
 Subscription. 
 
 within three months from his election, the Com- 
 mittee shall, unless the non-payment be explained 
 to their satisfaction, erase his name from the list 
 of Members.
 
 34 
 
 Defaulters. 21. The names of any Members failing to 
 pay their Annual Subscription to be placed in 
 the Morning Room on the ist of February, and 
 unless the Subscription be paid on or before 
 the ist of April following, such Members to 
 cease from that time to belong to the Club, 
 except a satisfactory explanation of the delay 
 in payment be given to the Committee. To 
 avoid inconvenience it is earnestly requested 
 that Members will furnish their Bankers or 
 Agents with authority to pay their Annual Sub- 
 scriptions on ist January. 
 
 Restrictions 22 . The main object of the Club being the 
 w^ksof exhibition of Works of Art of past ages, the 
 Artists. Works of living Artists will be admitted only 
 
 upon special application from the Committee. 
 Works for 23. Works for exhibition can only be admitted 
 
 exhibition. . . 
 
 with the sanction of the Committee. No reason 
 will be assigned for the exclusion of any object 
 offered for exhibition. 
 
 Works for 24. Objects of Art deposited by Members for 
 to be de- exhibition in the rooms of the Club are to be 
 
 posited at 
 
 Members' so deposited entirely on their own risk and 
 
 own risk. 
 
 responsibility. 
 Duration of 25. No object is to remain for exhibition for 
 
 exhibition. 
 
 a longer period than one month, except at the 
 special desire of the Committee.
 
 35 
 
 26. Members have the privilege of personally visitors. 
 introducing Visitors, subject to the Bye-laws or 
 Regulations of the Committee. 
 
 27. Exhibitions of Works of Art and Conver- Exhibitions 
 
 and Conver- 
 
 sazioni for artistic purposes may be held in the s 32 ' "'- 
 Rooms of the Club, with the sanction and under 
 the control and regulations of the Committee. 
 
 28. Except at Conversazioni, Exhibitions, or visitors. 
 Special Meetings, each Member may daily 
 personally introduce not more than two friends, 
 
 who will be admitted, while in his company, to 
 all the privileges of the Club. The names of 
 the Visitors, and of the Member introducing 
 them, shall be entered by the latter in a book 
 on their arrival. It is within the competency of 
 the Committee from time to time, by Bye-law, 
 to restrict, suspend, cancel, or enlarge this rule 
 whenever in their opinion it is expedient to do 
 so in the general interests of the Club. 
 
 29. At any Conversazione to be held at the visitors at 
 
 Club each Member may introduce personally 
 two friends (either ladies or gentlemen). 
 
 2 9 A. In case of Special Exhibitions, Mem- ^ d '^" 
 bers may, subject to regulations to be from Exhibitions. 
 time to time made by the Committee, introduce, 
 personally or by ticket, a certain number of 
 friends.
 
 36 
 
 fuTo^r 3' '^ ie Committee may, if they think fit, 
 
 members. on the recommendation of two Members, 
 admit Artists, eminent Collectors, Literary 
 Men, and others distinguished in Art, residing 
 permanently abroad, as Honorary Members of 
 the Club (without admission-fee or subscription), 
 such Honorary Members being admitted to the 
 privileges of the Club during any temporary 
 residence in England, or for such limited period 
 as the Committee may fix. 
 Honorary 31. Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers may 
 
 Members. 
 
 be nominated by the Committee Honorary 
 Members of the Club during their respective 
 missions. Other members of the Diplomatic 
 
 spnorary Body accredited to the Court of St. James's 
 may be invited by the Committee to attend per- 
 sonally the Club as Honorary Visitors for the 
 space of three months : a renewal of these invita- 
 tions being at the discretion of the Committee. 
 
 Privileges of 32. Honorary Members and Visitors to enjoy 
 
 Honorary J J J 
 
 and'v/sitors & ^ ^ P r i v il e g es f tne Club, CXCCpt that of 
 
 introducing friends. 
 
 Opening and 33. The Club-house to be open every day 
 ciub-house. from io o'clock A.M. to 1 2 P.M., when the outer 
 
 door will be closed. Any Members, however, 
 
 who may happen to be then within the house 
 
 to be allowed to remain.
 
 37 
 
 34- Any Member intending to be absent from Super- 
 the United Kingdom for one entire year or Members, 
 longer may, by giving notice to the Committee, 
 be placed on the list of Supernumerary Mem- 
 bers ; and on his return he will be re-admitted, 
 without ballot, as an ordinary Member of the 
 Club, on payment of his full Subscription for the 
 then current year. 
 
 35. All Members whilst on the Supernumerary Subscrip- 
 
 List to pay an Annual Subscription of One Super- 
 numerary 
 Guinea only. Member*. 
 
 36. Any Member using the Club after the Liability for 
 date on which his Subscription is due will be tion. 
 liable for the Subscription for the current 
 
 year. 
 
 37. No Member shall take away, or permit Newspapers, 
 
 &c., not to !>e 
 
 to be taken away, from the Club, on any pre- taken away, 
 tence whatever, or shall injure or destroy, any 
 Newspaper or other article exhibited by or 
 belonging to the Club. No paper, pamphlet, 
 or books are to be introduced into the Club 
 without the sanction of the Committee. 
 
 38. In case of Members wishing to have a House 
 house-dinner, a room may, with the consent of 
 
 the Committee, be provided for that purpose, 
 the Club having nothing whatever to do with 
 either the providing the dinner or the service.
 
 38 
 
 39. No Member shall give any money or 
 gratuity to the sen-ants of the Club. 
 
 4' ^ account sna U be opened by any 
 
 Sliis?"*" Member of the Club with any of the servants. 
 
 Games of 41. No dice are to be used, and no Games of 
 Chance are to be played in the Club. 
 
 Cards. 42. The charge for each pack of Cards will 
 
 be is. 6d. by daylight, and 2s. by candlelight. 
 Two candles are to be allowed for each table. 
 
 Bogs. 43. No dogs are to be admitted into the Club. 
 
 of Rules"* 44' ^^ e -^- u ^ es an ^ Regulations for the time 
 being of the Club may be altered or varied, but 
 only at a Special General Meeting, and the pro- 
 posed alterations or substitutions shall be fully 
 specified in the Notice calling the meeting, and 
 shall only be binding on the Club in the event 
 of their being adopted by two-thirds of the 
 Members then present. 
 
 Addresses 45. Each Member of the Club shall commu- 
 
 of Members. . . 
 
 nicate his address to the Committee, and all 
 notices posted to that address shall be con- 
 sidered as duly delivered. 
 
 Rules to be 46. Each Member shall be furnished with a 
 
 furnished to printed copy of these Rules and Regulations ; 
 
 but no Member shall be absolved from the effect 
 
 thereof on any allegation of not having received 
 
 such printed copy.
 
 39 
 BY?:- LAWS 
 
 Made by the Committee under Rule 4. 
 6fh February, 1872, amended 2nd July, 1895. 
 
 I. That the entry in the Candidates' Book 
 shall state the Candidate's name and usual place 
 of residence, his rank, profession, or other 
 description, and the place where he exercises 
 his profession or carries on his business. 
 
 That no Candidate can be balloted for unless 
 a previous communication has been made in 
 writing to the Committee, either by the Proposer 
 or Seconder r certifying from personal knowledge 
 that the Gentleman proposed will, from his social 
 position, as well as from his cultivated taste, 
 interest in Art, or other qualifications, be a 
 desirable Member of the Burlington Fine Arts 
 Club. No Dealer in Works of Art is eligible 
 as a Candidate. 
 
 \<)th February, 1872. 
 
 II. That any Member of the Club may be at 
 liberty to bring Works of Art, and leave them 
 for a period not exceeding a fortnight in the 
 Rooms on the second floor of the Club, for 
 inspection and discussion.
 
 40 
 2yd April, 1872. 
 
 III. That the creation of periodical vacancies 
 in the Committee, so as to admit from time to 
 time of new Members taking part in the manage- 
 ment of the Club, is highly desirable, and with 
 this view the Committee shall, previous to each 
 Annual Meeting, propose to a majority only of 
 the retiring Members to offer themselves for re- 
 election. 
 
 2 2nd April, 1873. 
 
 IV. That no Member shall be entitled to 
 assume, from the fact of the exhibition in the 
 Rooms of the Club of any work of Art being his 
 property, that the Club admits the authenticity 
 or identity of the same. 
 
 15^/2 December, 1874. 
 
 V. That the report of the General Committee 
 in Manuscript, together with the Balance-sheet, 
 also in Manuscript, for the preceding year, be 
 laid on the table of the Reading Room at 
 least one week before the day appointed for 
 each Annual Meeting.
 
 25/// October, 1898. 
 
 VI. That with a view of giving additional 
 facilities for the exhibition of works of Art in the 
 Drawing Room, as provided by Rule 23, it shall 
 be competent to any Two Members of the Com- 
 mittee, acting togther, to authorise objects 
 offered on loan, which they may consider of 
 sufficient merit and importance, to be exhibited 
 in the Drawing Room, subject to the confirma- 
 tion of the next meeting of the Committee ; but 
 this modification of the existing Bye-laws is not 
 in any manner to affect the rights of the Members 
 of the Club under Bye-law No. 2.
 
 LIST OF MEMBERS, 
 
 FEBRUARY, 1899.
 
 LIST OF MEMBERS, 
 1899. 
 
 ABDY, SIR W. NEVILLE, BART. 
 
 AINSLIE, DOUGLAS 
 
 ALDENHAM, THE LORD 
 
 ALEXANDER, WILLIAM C. 
 
 AMHERST OF HACKNEY, THE LORD 
 
 ANDERSON, ARCHIBALD 
 
 ANDERSON, PROFESSOR WILLIAM, F.R.C.S. 
 
 ARBUTHNOT, CHARLES GEORGE 
 
 ARCHDALE, GEORGE 
 
 ARMSTRONG, WALTER 
 
 ARTHUR, THOMAS GLEN 
 
 ASTON, WILLIAM WALLIS 
 
 AVERY, SAMUEL P. 
 
 BACON, SIR HICKMAN B., BART. 
 
 BACON, THOS. WALTER 
 
 BALCARRES, THE LORD 
 
 BALFOUR, EUSTACE J. A. 
 
 BATHURST, CHARLES 
 
 BEAUMONT, SOMERSET 
 
 BEHRENS, WALTER L. 
 
 BEXCE-JONES, ARCHIBALD B.
 
 4 6 
 
 BENSON, ROBERT H., Trustee 
 
 BENSON, W. A. S. 
 
 BENTINCK, LORD HENRY, M.P. 
 
 BEVAN, ALFRED H. 
 
 BIRCHALL, EDWARD 
 
 BLUMENTHAL, JACQUES 
 
 BLYTH, HENRY 
 
 BLYTH, REV. PHILIP W. 
 
 BODE, DR. WILHELM, Hon. Member 
 
 BOHN, HENRY 
 
 BOND, EDWARD, M.P. 
 
 BOUGHTON, GEORGE H., R.A. 
 
 BOUSFIELD, WILLIAM 
 
 BOWLER, H. A. 
 
 BRABAZON, H. B. 
 
 BRANTEGHEM, A. VAN 
 
 BREDIUS, ABRAHAM, Hon. Member 
 
 BROCKLEBANK, RALPH 
 
 BRODIE, SIR BENJAMIN V. S., BART. 
 
 BROS, J. R. W. 
 
 BROWNLOW, THE EARL 
 
 BRUCE, HON. MR. JUSTICE 
 
 BUCHANAN, T. R., M.P. 
 
 BUTLER, CHARLES 
 
 BYWATER, INGRAM 
 
 CARDWELL, EDWARD HENRY 
 
 CARMICHAEL, SIR T. GIBSON, BART.. M.P.
 
 47 
 
 CARYSFORT, THE EARL OF, K.P. 
 
 GATES, ARTHUR 
 
 CHADWYCK-HEALEY, C. E. H., Q.C. 
 
 CHAPLIN, HOLROYD 
 
 CHEYLESMORE, THE LORD 
 
 CHURCH, PROFESSOR A. H., F.R.S. 
 
 CLANRIKARDE, MARQUIS OF 
 
 CLARKE, SOMERS 
 
 COHEN, ALFRED L. 
 
 COLES, EDWARD G. 
 
 COLVIN, PROFESSOR SIDNEY 
 
 COOK, SIR FRANCIS, BART. 
 
 COOK, HERBERT F. 
 
 COPE, W. H. 
 
 CORFIELD, W. H., M.D. 
 
 COWPER, THE EARL, K.G. 
 
 CRAWLEY, G. A. 
 
 CREWS, CHARLES T. D. 
 
 CROFT, GEORGE C. 
 
 CURZON, WILLIAM 
 
 CUVELJE, THOMAS 
 
 D'ARCY, W. KNOX 
 
 DAVENPORT, CYRIL JAMES 
 
 DAVIES, GEORGE R. 
 
 DE MAULEY, THE LORD 
 
 DENT, CLINTON T. 
 
 DEVITT, THOMAS L.
 
 4 8 
 
 DE ZOETE, WALTER M. 
 
 DILKE, SIR CHARLES W., BART., M.P. 
 
 DILLON, EDWARD 
 
 DILLON, FRANK 
 
 DOBREE, BONAMY 
 
 DOUGLAS, GREVILLE 
 
 DRAKE, LT.-COL. A. W. H. HORNSBY- 
 
 DURNING- LAWRENCE, SIR E., BART., M.P. 
 
 EGERTON OF TATTON, THE EARL 
 
 ERMAN, PROFESSOR, Hon. Member 
 
 EUMORFOPOULOS, GEORGE 
 
 EVANS, SIR JOHN, K.C.B., F.R.S. 
 
 FARRER, H. L. 
 
 FARRER, SIR WILLIAM J. 
 
 FELTON, W. 
 
 FENWICK, GEORGE 
 
 FIELD, J. LESLIE 
 
 FIELD, WALTER 
 
 FISHER, R. C. 
 
 FLEISCHMANN, F. 
 
 FLOWER, WICKHAM 
 
 FORBES, JAMES STAATS 
 
 FORREST, GEORGE WILLIAM 
 
 FORTNUM, C. DRURY E., D.C.L. 
 
 FRASER, SIMON HENRY 
 
 FRESHFIELD, DOUGLAS W. 
 
 FRIZZONI, DR. GUSTAVO, Hon. Member
 
 49 
 
 FROHNER, DR. W., Hon. Member 
 FRY, LEWIS, M.P. 
 GARDNER, J. STARKIE 
 GASKELL, FRANCIS 
 GATHORNE-HARDY, HON. ALFRED E. 
 GIBBS, ANTONY 
 
 GlLBERTSON, EDWARD 
 
 GODMAN, F. Du CANE 
 
 GOFF, COLONEL R. 
 
 GOLDMANN, CHARLES S. 
 
 GOLDSCHMIDT, ADOLPH B. H. 
 
 GORDON, HENRY EVANS 
 
 COSSET, MAJ.-GEN. M. W. E., C.B. 
 
 GOWLAND, WILLIAM 
 
 GRAHAM, ALEXANDER 
 
 GREEN, EVERARD 
 
 GREENWOOD, HUBERT J. 
 
 HALLE, CHARLES E. 
 
 HARBEN, H. A. 
 
 HARDY, PAUL 
 
 HARLAND-PECK, G. 
 
 HARRIS, F. LEVERTON 
 
 HARRISON, LAWRENCE 
 
 HAY, HON. CLAUDE 
 
 HEAD, ALBAN 
 
 HENDERSON, ALEXANDER, M.P. 
 
 HERKOMER, PROFESSOR HUBERT, R. A.
 
 HICHENS, ANDREW K. 
 
 HICHENS, REV. T. SIKES 
 
 HIGGINS, ALFRED 
 
 HILLINGDON, THE LORD 
 
 HILTON, JAMES 
 
 HOLFORD, CAPTAIN G. L., C.I.E. 
 
 HOLROYD, CHARLES 
 
 HOLZMANN, MAURICE, C.B. 
 
 HORNE, HERBERT P. 
 
 HUTH, EDWARD 
 
 HUTH, Louis 
 
 HYMANS, HENRI, Hon. Member 
 
 INGELOW, BENJAMIN 
 
 INMAN, THOMAS FREDERICK 
 
 lONIDES, CONSTANTINE A. 
 
 JACKSON, T. W. 
 
 JAMES, ARTHUR JOHN 
 
 JAMES, FRANCIS EDWARD 
 
 JAMES, WILLIAM D. 
 
 JARVIS, LEWIS 
 
 JEKYLL, LT.-COL. HERBERT, C.M.G. 
 
 JEX-BLAKE, VERY REV. T. W., D.D. 
 
 KAHN, ALBERT 
 
 KANN, RODOLPHE 
 
 KAY, ARTHUR 
 
 KENNARD, H. MARTYX 
 
 KENNEDY, C. S.
 
 5' 
 
 KENNEDY, SYDNEY E. 
 
 KENRICK, RT. HON. WILLIAM 
 
 KITSON, SIR JAMES, BART., M.P. 
 
 KNOWLES, JAMES 
 
 LAW, ERNEST 
 
 LAWRENCE, SIR TREVOR, BART. 
 
 LEAF, WALTER 
 
 LEATHAM, ARTHUR W. 
 
 LESSING, PROF. DR. JULIUS, Hon. Member 
 
 LIDDELL, ADOLPHUS G. C. 
 
 LINDSAY, LEONARD C. 
 
 LIPPMANN, FREDERICK, Hon. Member 
 
 LLOYD, R. DUPPA 
 
 LOFFT, ROBERT EMLYN 
 
 LOFTIE, REV. W. J. 
 
 LOUDON, WlLLOUGHBY J. G. 
 
 LUCAS, ARTHUR 
 
 LYONS, Lr.-CoL. G. B. CROFT 
 
 MACCALLUM, ANDREW 
 
 MACDONALD, J. MATHESON 
 
 MACGREGOR, REV. WILLIAM 
 
 MACKENZIE, MAJOR-GENERAL RODERICK 
 
 MAINWARING, HON. W. F. B. MASSEY, M.P. 
 
 MALET, COLONEL HAROLD 
 
 MARLAY, CHARLES BRINSLEY 
 
 MARQUAND, H. G. 
 
 MARSHALL, JULIAN
 
 52 
 
 MARTINEAU, E. H. 
 
 MASPERO, PROFESSOR G., Hon. Member 
 
 MEINERTZHAGEN, D. 
 
 MIDDLETON-WAKE, REV. C. H. 
 
 MILLARD, CHARLES ANTHONY 
 
 MILLS, RICHARD, Trustee 
 
 MITCHELL, CHARLES W. 
 
 MONO, LUDWIG, F.R.S. 
 
 MONKHOUSE, \V. COSMO 
 
 MONTAGU, COLONEL HORACE 
 
 MOULTON, J. FLETCHER, Q.C. 
 
 MYERS, MAJOR W. J. 
 
 NETTLEFOLD, FREDERICK 
 
 NEW ALL, WILLIAM 
 
 NOBLE, WILSON 
 
 NORTHBROOK, THE EARL OF, G.C.S.I. 
 
 NORTHCOTE, HON. SIR H. STAFFORD, 
 
 BART., M.P. 
 OMAN, C. W. C. 
 PASS, ALFRED A. DE 
 PEACOCK, WALTER 
 PEARSE, BRICE HUGH 
 PENSON, GEORGE WILLIS 
 PFUNGST, HENRY J. 
 PHENE, JOHN S., LL.D. 
 
 PICKERSGILL-CUNLIFFE, H. 
 
 PILLEAU, ARTHUR W.
 
 53 
 
 PITT-RIVERS, LT.-GENKRAL 
 
 PLUMBE, ROWLAND 
 
 Poix, EDMOND DE 
 
 PONSONBY, HON. GERALD H. B. 
 
 POYNTER, SIR EDWARD J., P.R.A. 
 
 PRICE, F. G. HILTON 
 
 PROPERT, J. LUMSDEN, M.D. 
 
 QUILTER, SlR WM. CUTHBERT, BART., M.P. 
 
 RADFORD, W. T., M.D. 
 
 RAPHAEL, Louis 
 
 RATE, LACHLAN MACKINTOSH 
 
 RATHBONE, W. G. 
 
 RAWLINSON, W. G. 
 
 REISS, FRITZ 
 
 REISS, JAMES 
 
 REISS, JAMES EDWARD 
 
 RIPON, MARQUIS OF, K.G. 
 
 ROBERTS, HUMPHREY 
 
 ROBINSON, C. NEWTON 
 
 ROBINSON, SIR J. CHARLES 
 
 ROGET, JOHN L. 
 
 ROME, W. 
 
 ROTHSCHILD, BARON EDMOND DE 
 
 RULAND, CHARLES, Hon. Member 
 
 SALTING, GEORGE 
 
 SALTMARSHE, ERNEST 
 
 SECKENDORFF, COUNT G. VON, Hon. Member
 
 54 
 
 SEIDLITZ, DR. W. vox, Hon Member. 
 
 SEVERN, ARTHUR 
 
 SHATTOCK, T. FOSTER 
 
 SHERRIN. GEORGE 
 
 SICHEL, WALTER S. 
 
 SMITH, EDWARD 
 
 SMITH, T. VALENTINE 
 
 SMITH, WILLIAM 
 
 SOTHEBY, MAJOR-GENERAL, F. E. 
 
 SPALDING, SAMUEL 
 
 SPIELMANN, MARION H. 
 
 STAINTON, EVELYN 
 
 STANHOPE, HON. PHILIP, M.P. 
 
 STEPHENS, S. SANDERS 
 
 STIRLING-MAXWELL, SIR JOHN, BART., M.P. 
 
 STOKER, SIR W. THORNLEY 
 
 STRACHAN, GEORGE A. 
 
 STRONG, S. ARTHUR 
 
 SWINBURNE, C. A. 
 
 TAYLOR, JOHN EDWARD 
 
 TEBBS, H. VIRTUE, Trustee 
 
 TENNANT, SIR CHARLES, BART. 
 
 THEOBALD, H. STUDDY, Q.C. 
 
 THOMPSON, HENRY YATES 
 
 THOMPSON, SIR HENRY 
 
 TOMKINSON, MICHAEL 
 
 TOMS, T. H. L.
 
 55 
 
 TORR, CECIL 
 
 TURNER, SIR CHARLES A., K.C.I.E. 
 VALLANCE, AYMER 
 VAUGHAN, HENRY, Trustee 
 VENTURI, PROF. CAV. ADOLFO, Hon. Member 
 VESCI, VISCOUNT DE 
 VIVIAN, RICHARD GLYNN 
 WALDRON, LAWRENCE A. 
 WALKER, PHILIP F. 
 WALKINSHAW, W. 
 WALLIS, HENRY 
 WARD, JOHN 
 WARD, T. HUMPHREY 
 WARREN, JOHN 
 WARRINGTON, T. R., Q.C. 
 WATERHOUSE, ALFRED, R.A. 
 WATTS, ALFRED A. 
 WEDMORE, FREDERICK 
 WELCH, WILLIAM KEMP 
 WESTMINSTER, DUKE OF, K.G. 
 WESTON, ALEXANDER ANDERDON 
 WHINFIELD, E. WREY 
 WHITE, FREDERICK ANTONY 
 WHITEHEAD, JEFFERY 
 WIGRAM, PERCY 
 WILLIAMS, J. C, M.P. 
 WILLIAMS, SIR JOHN, BART., M.D.
 
 56 
 
 WILLIAMS, PETER 
 
 WILLIAMSON, GEORGE C. 
 
 WILSON, REV. HERBERT 
 
 WINDSOR, RT. HON. THE LORD 
 
 WITT, G. A. 
 
 WOERMANN, DR. KARL, Hon. Member 
 
 WORTHINGTON, THOMAS 
 
 WYNDHAM, GEORGE, M.P. 
 WYNDHAM, HON. PERCY 
 YATES, Rev. S. A. THOMPSON
 
 A 000018332 7