The Aristocracy of London: Part I: Kensington: Titled, Untitled, Professional, & CommercialAnonymous
History
The Aristocracy of London: Part I: Kensington: Titled, Untitled, Professional, & Commercial
Anonymous
Aristocracy (Social class) -- England -- London
OFFICES AND VAULTS AT THE
PANTECHNICON, BELGRAVIA,
AND OPPOSITE THE FRENCH EMBASSY,
ALBERT GATE, HYDE PARK.
* * * * *
ESTABLISHED BY JAMES PADGETT IN 1789.
* * * * *
WINE MERCHANTS,
FRENCH BRANDY IMPORTERS,
LIQUEUR MERCHANTS,
BONDERS OF SCOTCH & IRISH WHISKIES,
BASS’S & ALLSOPP’S ALES.
CYDER AND IRISH STOUT BOTTLERS.
* * * * *
A FEW PRICE QUOTATIONS ONLY HERE GIVEN.
TERMS CASH.
PORT (13,000 dozens in Stock) 28s. 32s. 36s. 42s. to 96s.
SHERRY (pale, golden, or brown) 24s. 28s. 32s. 36s. to 72s.
CLARET & BURGUNDY (Beaujolais) 14s. 18s. 24s. 30s. to 120s.
HOCK & MOSELLE (still and sparkling) 36s. 42s. 48s. 54s. to 72s.
CHAMPAGNE (& Sparkling Hermitage) 36s. 42s. 48s. 54s. to 84s.
BRANDY (of rare quality and age) 42s. 60s. 78s. 96s. to 120s.
WHISKY, GIN, RUM, SCHIEDAM-HOLLANDS, from the most noted Distilleries,
and aged, pure, as from the Still.
MARASCHINO, NOYEAU, CURAÇOA, and CHERRY BRANDY, in Pints and Quarts, at
half the former cost.
BASS’S, ALLSOPP’S, SCOTCH, and other Ales in Imperial bottles.
* * * * *
P.S.—To Families residing in Town, only during the fashionable season,
JAMES PADGETT AND SON solicit confidence for the supply of RELIABLE AND
FIRST-CLASS WINES in such SMALL QUANTITIES as most convenient to receive
for immediate use, whether by the SINGLE BOTTLE, HALF-DOZEN, or
OTHERWISE, also SPIRITS in like manner.
* * * * *
THE BROMPTON
Turkish or Hot Air Baths,
ALFRED PLACE, THURLOE SQUARE.
* * * * *
The Days for GENTLEMEN are Tuesdays Wednesday, Fridays, and Saturdays.
PRIVATE BATHS (_Entrance_, _No._ 8, _North Terrace_, _Alexander Square_,)
Mondays, Thursdays, and Saturdays.
The Days for LADIES are Mondays and Thursdays.
PRIVATE BATHS, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays.
* * * * *
TESTIMONIALS.
“Nothing is wanting in this Establishment calculated to test the value of
the agent, in a manner which would meet the approbation of
all.”—_Lancet_, _June_ 1_st_, 1861.
“The ventilation in this Bath is admirable: the cleanliness most perfect;
the attendants well instructed and practised manipulators; and the
temperature of the hot room is not driven up to the absurd excess which
has been too common at other baths.”—_Med. Times_, _May_ 25_th_, 1861.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account