,transcribed from the #aheb ,w4 ,birch edition by ,david ,price1 email ccx#jgdpglaf4org4 ,many thanks to the ,royal ,borough of ,chelsea and ,kensington ,libraries for allowing their copy to be used for this transcription4 ,,third ,,annual ,,report ,,of ,,the ,kensington ,,parochial ,,institute4 99 99 99 99 99 #aheb4 99 99 99 99 99 ,president4 ,,the ,,venerable ,,archdeacon ,,sinclair1 ,,vicar ,,of ,,kensington4 ,treasurer--,,mr4 ,,hawkes4 ,hon4 ,sec4--,,rev4 ,s4 ,,price ,,davies1 ,m4,a4 ,council4 ,,mr4 ,,bellworthy4 ,,mr4 ,,william ,,hunt4 -- ,,bird4 -- ,,merriman4 -- ,,clarke4 -- ,,smith4 -- ,,curtis4 -- ,,stanham4 ,,admiral ,,deacon4 -- ,,tassie4 ,,mr4 ,,eales4 -- ,,waddilove4 ,,rev4 ,j4 ,h4 ,,howlett4 -- ,,warner4 ,,mr4 ,j4 ,,hunt4 99 99 99 99 99 ,,kensington3 ,,printed ,,by ,w4 ,,birch1 ,,high ,,street4 #ahec4 99 99 99 99 99 999999 ,,subscriptions and ,,donations to the ,kensington ,parochial ,institute will be received and acknowledged by the ,treasurer1 ,,mr4 ,,hawkes1 ,high-street1 and the ,,rev4 ,s4 ,,price ,,davies1 ,hon4 ,sec41 #ag1 ,lower ,phillimore-place4 ,,third ,,annual ,,report4 ,,the ,council of the ,parochial ,institute have pleasure in submitting for the adoption of its members1 and the consideration of the inhabitants of ,kensington1 their ,third ,annual ,report4 ,having upon former occasions detailed the circumstances of its formation1 and demonstrated upon solid grounds the expediency of meeting the increasing intellectual requirements of the community1 by the establishment1 throughout the country1 of societies for the diffusion of a healthy literature1 and a cultivated taste1 it will be their present purpose to recount their own success in stimulating these objects1 while suggesting to their fellow residents the privilege1 policy1 and duty of enabling them to develop the existing agencies of mental recreation1 by liberally conceding to their claims an united and comprehensive support4 ,nor will such a retrospect be interesting only to those more immediately concerned in producing the results recorded4 ,the popular use of reading-rooms1 libraries1 and lectures1 is not connected with questions of merely individual or local importance2 it is of imperial bearing3 for while their multiplication and prosperity afford criteria for determining how far the desire of knowledge animates the people1 indifference to learning and incapacity for self-instruction are attested by their failure or neglect4 ,these are amongst the outward manifestations of those unconscious tendencies by which the philosophical observer estimates the bent and genius of the age4 ,as in the multitudes who throng to gaze upon the line of armies manuvring in the pomp of mimic war1 he reads the love of military glory1 if not the lust of conquest2 as in an inordinate devotion to games1 and theatres1 and spectacles1 he sees the traits of frivolity2 so in the steady application of the faculties to the improvement of the mind he recognises the characteristics of a wise and understanding people4 ,but these diversities of national choice and temperament cannot be consigned to the speculations of the theorist4 ,they enter largely into the deliberations of the practical statesman4 ,by their influence1 the distribution of political power is confessedly affected4 ,rights that could not be confided to an ignorant1 are freely accorded to an educated population4 ,already the principle of an educational qualification has been mooted as the safest mode in which the extension of the franchise could be granted2 and in considering the claims of various constituencies to a participation in the representation of the country1 it is far from impossible that the government would accord a preference to localities1 maintaining in efficiency and prominence well organized institutions of social and intellectual progress4 ,it is pleasing to reflect that this neighbourhood need not shrink from such an inquiry4 ,for though its growth has been unprecedentedly rapid for the last ten years1 private liberality and public munificence have combined to preserve its ancient pre-eminence over other suburban parishes4 ,it is still in truth1 as well as name1 8the ,royal ,ville0 of ,kensington4 ,but whilst it is creditable to its patriotism that it has erected1 within this recent period1 four new churches1 has built a dispensary1 and raised other public structures of much architectural merit and of great utility2 whilst in these edifices1 dedicated to the noblest ends1 religion and humanity1 evidences are shrined of an enlightened and active desire of improvement1 no attempt commensurate with the importance of the town has yet been made to purchase or erect a building where neighbour may meet neighbour in a spirit of good-will and unity1 and by intercourse and the exchange of daily courtesy1 and the pursuit of knowledge1 which civilizes and blesses parishes as well as nations1 communities as well as individuals1 and which ought ever to be found in alliance with religion itself4 ,kensington1 central ,kensington1 with its parks1 and gardens1 and palace1 the birthplace and residence of monarchs1 rich in historical associations1 almost the home of genius2 where ,cromwell swayed the destinies of ,europe2 where ,william of ,orange sojourned1 ,lord ,chancellor ,nottingham dwelt1 ,sir ,christopher ,wren planned and built1 and ,sir ,isaac ,newton solved the problems of astronomy2 where ,george ,,ii4's children played1 and ,queen ,victoria was born2 which is linked in memory with the names of ,addison1 ,horner1 ,canning1 ,wellesley1 ,moore1 ,wilkie1 and ,wilberforce1 and still retains within its limits some of the most distinguished authors and artists of the day1 possesses no ,public ,museum1 no ,public ,library1 not even a ,lecture-,hall4 ,but though it be a matter of shame and disgrace that this omission has never been adequately supplied1 much of the substantial advantage attached to the ,athenums of the manufacturing towns1 and the ,bibliothques of the continental cities1 has been modestly provided by the ,parochial ,institute4 ,small though its reading-rooms unquestionably are1 situated in a street removed from the central thoroughfare1 and of outward appearance but little in unison with the wealth1 respectability1 and literary reputation of ,st4 ,mary ,abbott's1 they still are known and patronized4 ,from the date of their opening1 three years ago1 they have been becoming more and more frequented4 ,at first they were attended only by those who had joined the ,institution with the wish to encourage so good a work4 ,now they are subscribed to by many who appreciate their convenience for their own sake4 ,this is a wholesome sign--the turning point of success in such an undertaking4 ,for though it be necessary and right to bring to bear upon an infant project all the extraneous aid that can promote its object1 no factitious support will permanently avail4 ,to ensure a prolonged existence1 it must be sustained by its own merits4 ,it is not till interest comes to strengthen principle that the prosperous future is secured4 ,but in a country constantly and triumphantly calling attention to the freedom and purity of its press1 it can hardly be necessary to expatiate on the benefits accruing from its wide and impartial circulation4 ,from the publication of ,milton's ,areopagetica1 these have been acknowledged4 ,none can say how much the ,english habit of reading newspapers tends to enlarge the national views4 ,men cannot see1 day after day1 the various problems of political and social moment1 debated before them by the ablest advocates1 without confessing that cogent reasons may be urged on either side4 ,half an hour spent daily in perusing the current reviews and magazines is usefully employed4 ,by it the mind is kept informed of the events of contemporaneous history1 is enabled to form an independent judgment upon measures requiring the sifting of discussion1 and led to correct1 modify1 or expand any sentiments too carelessly adopted1 too obstinately defended1 or too narrowly based4 ,thus silently1 it may be1 and unconsciously1 prejudice succumbs to reason1 party strife is mitigated1 and argument1 not force1 enthroned the constituted arbiter of conflicting wills4 ,hence arises the desirableness of a ,newsroom in every populous place1 in which each phase of opinion may be represented by its own peculiar organ4 ,few private establishments enjoy this privilege--most persons confine themselves to a single journal1 entertaining ideas precisely identical with their own4 ,they have consequently nothing but a reflection of themselves4 ,they lose the advantage of filtrating their notions through other minds4 ,of old it was said1 8beware of the man of one book40 ,but the man of one paper is infinitely worse4 ,he usually fails to rise above the natural tendency to a contracted sphere of thought1 and rapidly subsides into a state of one-sided conviction1 as illiberal1 as it is irrational4 ,this is a trial to which no sensible inquirer after truth would willingly subject himself4 ,on the contrary1 he will concur in forwarding any plan to obviate its danger4 ,the ,parochial ,institute embodies such a plan4 ,therefore1 he will enrol himself upon its list of members4 ,it must not1 however1 be supposed that facility of access to the ephemeral publications is either the sole or the main intention of this ,society4 ,for whatever necessity exists for affording to the industrial and operative bodies opportunities of consulting periodicals of approved ability1 morality1 and loyalty1 it can only be subordinate to the study of more substantial literature4 ,experience demonstrates that the habit of reading once acquired1 is seldom lost4 ,no obstacle ought consequently to be suffered to interfere with its attainment4 ,the incipient student should be free to range the entire field of knowledge4 ,all that its ample page contains1 should be unfolded for his choice4 ,and though his early flights be wild1 his attempts discursive1 he will gradually contract his circle1 and settle down at last4 ,this has been instructively verified by some of the quarterly subscribers1 whose thirst for light reading was at first excessive4 ,three sets of novels per week scarcely sufficed to satisfy this eager craving4 ,now all this is changed4 ,the catalogue of books procured from ,churton's1 for #aheb1 shows a most remarkable diminution in works of a romantic character4 ,even those demanded1 are of a higher and better description4 ,but the staple orders consist of travels1 biographies1 histories1 and treatises on religion4 ,such facts throw light upon the probable working of free libraries4 ,they bear out the belief1 that if judiciously selected1 and kept up by successive additions of modern writers1 a numerous attendance and issue might be expected4 ,nor would such an enterprise be attended by any ruinous expense4 ,excellent histories are now published for three shillings a volume1 while the pamphlets on miscellaneous subjects1 currently known under the name of ,literature for the ,rail1 embrace some of the most interesting essays1 travels1 and disquisitions in the language4 ,the ,council would bring this topic strongly before their fellow-parishioners1 in the hope of inducing many to make presents in augmentation of the library that they now possess4 ,its after increase can be only a question of time4 ,a free library is the corollary and supplement of national education4 ,other parishes are beginning to understand this4 ,liverpool1 ,manchester1 and ,birmingham are setting a good example4 ,marylebone is about to follow in the same wise path4 ,it is too palpable an error1 to give the people an appetite for reading without furnishing them with the means of satisfying it1 for a long continuance1 in a country so practical as ,england4 ,only let it be admitted1 and the remedy will not be withheld4 ,may ,kensington take the initiative in its rectification by applying it to its own requirements4 ,but the readiest access to books1 the most unwearied diligence1 and the highest ability are not enough to render one man independent in a scientific inquiry of the discoveries of another4 ,the more the philosopher investigates the unseen causes of visible things1 the more he is compelled to have recourse to a division of labour4 ,human life and human memory are alike unable to grasp an universal knowledge4 ,hence the acutest intellects devote their powers to master definite departments of science4 ,they do not aim at an impossible omniscience4 ,relying on the truth and ability of their collaborators1 they receive their conclusions as their own4 ,nor are these communicated commonly in special treatises1 but through the more familiar media of lectures4 ,on such occasions1 he who is the teacher of to-day1 is not too proud to be the pupil of to-morrow4 ,faraday1 ,murchison1 ,owen1 and ,herschell sit alternately at each other's feet4 ,but if this be true of these hierophants of nature1 what shall be said of her neophytes8 ,it is clear that to those engaged in following their craft1 their trade1 or their profession1 time is a main object4 ,but if they cannot unravel processes1 they fain would know results4 ,these are easily attainable by the method above mentioned4 ,a good lecture will oftentimes simplify abstruse problems1 and make intelligible the most complicated machine1 when books and diagrams convey no comprehensible meaning4 ,perhaps no literary association in the metropolis can bear witness to this fact with a more vivid realization of its accuracy then our own4 ,since the publication of the last report1 we have been familiarized with the wonders of creation in all the kingdoms of nature4 ,with ,mantell1 we have read the records of primeval worlds1 traced by the finger of omnipotence in those fossilized remains1 which mock the palaces of ,nineveh with their recent age4 ,with ,morris1 gathered up the laws that regulate the distribution of the springs and waters of the earth1 and learnt how man can call its spirit from the chalky deeps for purposes of use or ornament4 ,with ,noad1 investigated the phenomena of light4 ,with ,wheeler1 ranged from star to star throughout the immensity of space4 ,with ,weld1 explored the coasts and channels1 creeks and bays of those inhospitable regions which1 clustering round the ,northern ,pole1 guard with indomitable tenacity the ,western ,passage1 despite the energy1 endurance1 and perseverance of the hardiest adventurers4 ,with ,pettigrew1 examined the internal structure of the microscopic insect4 ,with ,scoresby1 marvelled at the physical organization of the whole4 ,one voice1 which we had hoped to hear1 was silent4 ,severe indisposition postponed for ever ,professor ,cowper's explanation of the cotton-mill4 ,since then1 both he and ,dr4 ,mantell have been summoned to their rest4 ,in the one1 practical art laments its clearest elucidator2 in the other1 science mourns her most attractive commentator2 in both1 the ,parochial ,institute has sustained a grievous loss4 ,yet amongst its pleasantest associations must ever rank the recollections of their lectures4 ,the idiomatic phraseology1 homeliness of illustration1 unaffected delivery1 and telling earnestness of ,professor ,cowper1 who by this very ease of manner beguiled you into the idea that you were actually learning with him1 not from him1 will be blended in the memory with ,mantell's graceful elocution1 refined imagery1 and enthusiastic love of his favourite study1 by the combined force of which he carried his audience with him1 and led their thoughts from nature up to nature's ,god4 ,alike disinterested in character1 alike confident in the victory of knowledge over ignorance1 alike the firm and generous promoters of infant institutions founded to ensure this end1 they shone as twin stars in our local firmament1 bright examples to the possessors of similar endowments to consecrate their use with the same unostentatious perseverance to the cause of goodness1 civilization and truth1 bright examples to all as fosterers by personal exertion as well as by pecuniary sacrifice of parochial societies appealing to every moral and patriotic feeling for extension and support4 ,for the many lectures that he delivered in ,kensington1 ,mr4 ,cowper never accepted any remuneration4 ,dr4 ,mantell gave his services for half his customary fee4 ,not1 however1 that they are the sole instances of this discriminating benevolence4 ,to ,mr4 ,weld and ,dr4 ,scoresby1 the cordial acknowledgments of the ,council are equally due and tendered for gratuitous addresses4 ,in contrasting their generous dedication of time1 convenience1 and ability to the task of popular enlightenment1 with the selfish spirit that repudiates whatever is not subservient to personal benefit or gratification1 it is impossible to overlook the elevating influence of mental culture4 ,of all the pleas for indifference to1 or withdrawal from an association for diffusing useful and scientific information1 none is so unworthy1 so sordid1 or so mean as that commonest of excuses1 8,it does me no good40 ,such an allegation can only arise from a most short-sighted policy4 ,for1 let individual preference be what it may1 the time is past for saying to the advancing tide of scientific inquisition1 8,thus far shalt thou go1 and no farther40 ,the incessant discoveries and inventions of modern years have quickened with the throes of mental energy the masses of the nation4 ,its strong sense is alive to the power of knowledge1 and circulates from the head to the extremities of the social body4 ,the magnetic experiments1 to which the whole philosophical world is looking with the most intense curiosity1 are conducted by one who entered life a shop-boy4 ,the solution of deep metaphysical propositions is not without attraction to the hard-headed ratiocination of the operatives of ,lancashire4 ,there are those who have wrestled out2 by abstract reasoning1 the cardinal verity of the immortality of the soul4 ,the mechanics of ,london number in their ranks many ardent thinkers4 ,when the recent lecture on cohesion and gravitation was delivered at the ,museum of ,practical ,geology1 so large an audience of working men was collected1 that1 though the issue of tickets had been purposely increased1 upwards of two hundred persons were refused admission at the door4 ,now it is folly to ignore this spirit of investigation4 ,you may guide1 you may control1 but can neither deny nor crush it4 ,wisely1 therefore1 has the government recognised its prevalence2 wisely has the ,queen recommended in her speech from the throne1 its association with practical art2 and wisely will those towns and cities act which avail themselves of whatever facilities the legislature may decide upon offering1 to give it salutary scope and exercise4 ,in a circular forwarded from the ,society of ,arts to the different ,institutes of ,england1 a series of questions was proposed in reference to this end4 ,the answers returned by the ,council will be found in the ,appendix1 for the information of members and others1 who will then understand how real the movement is1 and how great is the expediency of frankly and heartily ensuring its success4 ,should the suggestions contained in this document be approved and carried into execution1 they can hardly fail to give an impulse to self-instruction2 while the annual exhibition of models1 inventions1 and machinery1 would afford an opportunity for the social intercourse and mutual improvement ordinarily attached to the pleasant enjoyment of an evening conversazione4 ,but are these aids to rational recreation really brought within the reach of the industrial population8 ,can the apprentices and shopmen of ,kensington afford to join the ,institute8 ,is not the cost of membership too expensive for their purse8 ,such can hardly be the case4 ,admission to the reading-room1 library1 and lectures is accorded to subscribers of half-a-crown a quarter2 while a yearly payment of one guinea gives its donor a voice in the government of the society4 ,the analysis of these sums shows a result of less than a half-penny a day for the former1 and of under sixpence a week to the latter class of contribution4 ,frugality itself cannot object to such a scale4 ,taken individually1 the advantages are worth their price2--collectively1 they are emphatically a bargain4 ,subsidiary to the main channels of intellectual culture1 are the ,elementary ,evening ,classes1 held at the ,church-court school1 under the superintendence of two masters from ,battersea ,college4 ,they were instituted for the sake of the young persons who are unable to attend the day schools1 and include a due proportion of adults4 ,the class for young men and boys meets upon ,tuesday1 ,thursday1 and ,saturday2 that for young women and girls on ,monday1 ,wednesday1 and ,friday4 ,the attendances to the close of #aheb were very satisfactory2 #abj girls and #dj boys having enrolled themselves upon the books4 ,an interesting peculiarity connected with the female class is its use by servants whose education has been neglected4 ,several who could neither read nor write on their first entrance1 have attained a tolerable proficiency in these subjects2 and of those who have grown up to age for service1 and taken situations1 some have been wise enough to return during their intervals of employment1 to pursue the studies with which the duties of their place had necessarily for the season interfered4 ,the subjects now taught are limited to reading1 writing1 arithmetic1 and geography4 ,but it is proposed to add music2 and should the ,society of ,arts carry out its principles in this parish1 linear drawing1 languages1 geometry1 and mathematics would also be encouraged1 were a sufficient number of names inscribed to constitute a remunerating class4 ,the payment for the present course is two-pence weekly1 in advance2 but proportionably higher fees would be required to ensure the services of masters capable of conducting the higher branches of education4 ,if these facilities for instruction are not accepted to the full extent that might1 prior to experience1 have been expected1 it ought not to check the genial philanthropy by which they are provided4 ,all that we can do is to offer privileges4 ,it rests with others to turn their use to profit4 ,and if1 in the attempt to raise the social and mental position of those who minister to our daily wants1 we are unable to achieve all that we desire1 it is still a noble and a worthy ambition1 warranting the sacrifice of some prejudices and the risk of many disappointments1 to endeavour so to order the arrangement of our literary and scientific agencies that 8,our needful knowledge1 like our needful food1 ,unhedged lie open in life's common field1 ,and bid all welcome to the vital feast40 ,,appendix4 ,,the chief advantages which might be expected to result from a combination of the ,provincial ,institutes with the ,society of ,arts would be1 in our opinion1 the following3-- 4 ,the formation of a ,central ,library1 from which ,local ,institutes might1 from time to time1 borrow supplies of ,books on the same or more reasonable terms than they can now procure them from the large circulating libraries of the metropolis4 4 ,a staff of ,lecturers might be provided by the ,society of ,arts1 competent to give interesting and instructive information in a popular form2 such staff to be selected by a ,council1 who1 from their position and attainments1 would be entitled to general confidence4 ,each ,provincial ,institute might be allowed to choose its own ,lecturers from this staff1 without being necessarily restricted to it4 4 ,the models1 diagrams1 c41 now provided by the individual lecturers at a considerable expense1 and often with great personal trouble1 might be furnished by the ,society from a central repository established for that purpose4 ,many of the articles required1 particularly drawings and diagrams1 would probably be executed by the students of the ,school of ,design1 who would thus possess an opportunity for the practical exercise of their art4 4 ,that useful inventions and apparatus might be exhibited in the various localities of the ,metropolitan and ,provincial ,institutes2 and if the specimens were only shown for a short time in each place1 a small number of each article would suffice4 ,these circulating exhibitions would probably be attractive1 and perhaps excite more notice than permanent museums4 ,the ,society of ,arts might lend the articles for exposition gratuitously or at a low price1 on condition that the ,institute supplied the room1 and made itself responsible for loss or damage4 4 ,that each ,institute1 in its collective capacity1 would be considered so far affiliated to the various ,scientific1 ,literary1 and ,philosophical ,societies1 as to receive annually1 on application1 a copy of the ,transactions1 and as many tickets1 for attending ,meetings and ,lectures1 as each ,society may find it convenient to allow4 ,,statement ,,of ,,accounts1 #aheb4 ,received4 ,paid4 s4 d4 s4 d4 ,balance from #ahea #e #h #a ,lectures and ,use of ,rooms #ce #ad #j #a ,subscription #c #c #j ,hire of ,pianofortes #a #aj #a #c 11 at #b ,guineas4 #f #f #j ,subscriptions to ,churton's #af #af #j #hg 11 at #a ,guinea4 #ia #g #j ,repairs #e #af #f #aj ,subscriptions #e #g #f ,newspapers and ,periodicals #be #g #a #if ,quarterly ditto #ab #j #j ,printing #a #aj #f ,balance from late ,institute #a #h #h ,stationery #ac #d #b ,sale of ,newspapers #h #ae #j ,salary #ae #ae #j #h ,lectures 7,admissions7 #aj #ah #j ,collector #b #ag #f ,rent #ai #ae #j ,coals #j #ai #j ,sundries #e #b #c ,balance to #ahec #a #f #c #add #ac #c #add #ac #c ,,list ,,of ,,members1 #aheb s4 d4 ,a',beckett1 ,mr4 ,g4 ,a41 ,hyde-park-gate #a #a #j ,adams1 ,mr41 ,high-street #a #a #j ,auldjo1 ,mr41 ,noel-house #a #a #j ,bailey1 ,mr4 ,c41 #de1 ,high-street #a #a #j ,ball1 ,mr4 ,e41 ,high-street #a #a #j ,ball1 ,mr4 ,jas41 ,campden-grove #a #a #j ,barlow1 ,mr4 ,f4 ,pratt1 ,kensington-square #a #a #j ,bayford1 ,dr41 ,hornton-villas #a #a #j ,bellworthy1 ,mr41 ,pembroke ,cottages #a #a #j ,bigger1 ,mr41 ,allen-terrace #a #a #j ,bird1 ,mr4 ,stephen1 ,hornton ,villa #a #a #j ,budgen1 ,mr41 ,high-street #a #a #j ,carthew1 ,mr4 ,p41 ,st4 ,mary ,abbott's-terrace #a #a #j ,chancellor1 ,mr41 ,the ,terrace #a #a #j ,chesterton1 ,mr41 ,lower ,phillimore-place #a #a #j ,clarke1 ,mr41 #ag1 ,kensington-square #a #a #j ,clarke1 ,rev4 ,c4 ,w41 #ag1 ,kensington-square #a #a #j ,colbeck1 ,mr4 ,t4 ,r41 #ab1 ,hornton-street #a #a #j ,collins1 ,mr41 ,pembroke-square #a #a #j ,cooke1 ,mr41 the ,fenns1 ,victoria-road #a #a #j ,couchman1 ,mr41 ,lower ,phillimore-place #a #a #j ,curtis1 ,mr41 ,high-street #a #a #j ,davies1 ,rev4 ,s4 ,price1 #ag1 ,lower #b #b #j ,phillimore-pl4 ,des ,barres1 ,mr41 #ba1 ,bedford-place #a #a #j ,deacon1 ,admiral1 ,r4,n41 ,leonard-place #a #a #j ,dickson1 ,mr41 ,ladbroke-place ,west #a #a #j ,eales1 ,mr4 ,william1 ,campden-grove #a #a #j ,ellis1 ,mr41 ,kensington-square #a #a #j ,fox1 ,general1 ,addison-road #b #b #j ,fox1 ,lady ,mary1 ,addison-road #a #a #j ,frost1 ,rev4 ,g41 ,the ,square #a #a #j ,garrard1 ,mr41 ,notting-hill-square #a #a #j ,good1 ,mr41 ,palace-green #a #a #j ,goodeve1 ,mr41 ,kensington-square #a #a #j ,grafton1 ,major1 ,sheffield-terrace #a #a #j ,haines1 ,mr4 ,john1 ,high-street #a #a #j ,hall1 ,mr41 ,kensington-square #a #a #j ,hawkes1 ,mr41 ,s1 ,foxley-terrace1 ,earl's #a #a #j ,court ,henderson1 ,mr41 ,hornton-street #a #a #j ,hessey1 ,rev4 ,f41 ,d4,d41 ,kensington-square #a #a #j ,heward1 ,mr41 ,young-street #a #a #j ,hewlett2 ,rev4 ,j4 ,h41 ,young-street #a #a #j ,hughes1 ,mr41 #ej1 ,high-street #a #a #j ,hunt1 ,mr4 ,joseph1 ,high-street #a #a #j ,hunt1 ,mr4 ,william1 ,church-street #a #a #j ,james1 ,mr41 ,high-street #a #a #j ,jennings1 ,mr41 ,the ,terrace 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