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A VICTORIAN SILVER OFFICER'S MUSTARD, maker John S. Hunt, London 1858, the hinged cover engraved with a buckle cartouche "Inneskilling Dragoons" (sic), the double "C" scroll handle with plain trefid thumb piece, reeded barrel on plain foot, retailed by Hunt & Roskell (late Storr & Mortimer), 3 1/4" high over thumbpiece, 6ozs 4dwts, with blue glass liner (Est. plus 24% premium inc. VAT)Condition Report: Marks rubbed on body but clean on lid. Engraving worn. Good gauge, no damage, no damage to glass, probably original

A SILVER BUTTER DISH, London c.1799, mark of Paul Storr, of graduating circular form, engraved with three strands of banding, plain handles and glass liners with plain lid (c.23.84 troy ozs). 10cm high, 15cm wide across handles

George III gilt silver oval dish with twin handles, chased cast scroll and shell border with two family crests to centre, Hallmarked Paul Storr, London 1816, 28 x 13cm, 487g.  Some rubbing and marks to crests, otherwise general wear and tear commensurate with age and use.

A Victorian silver teapot, with a hinged lid and gadrooned decoration, stamped HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR & MORTIMER, 1437, London 1896, 685g gross, 26cm long

A Victorian silver oversized mustard, mark of John Samuel Hunt, London 1850, of circular panelled form with reed and tie rim, part marked piano hinged cover split into six sections and topped with a flame finial, leaf capped double scroll handle, raised on 3 foliate capped scroll feet, gilded interior, signed to the underside HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR, MORTIMER & HUNT 4781, 9.1ozt

A George III 18ct gold toothpick box, mark of Alexander J. Strachan, London 1818, of rectangular form, decorated all over with fine engine turned engraving, part marked piano hinged cover similarly decorated, simple plain thumbpiece, 7 x 2.3cm, 36gAlexander James Strachan, the pre-eminent box maker of the period, supplied the Royal retailers, Rundell, Bridge & Rundell with the majority of their boxes and has consequently been described as the "Paul Storr of box makers".

A set of 12 Victorian silver plates, mark of John Samuel Hunt, London 1846, each with scalloped border with reed and tie rim, 6 marked to the underside: HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR MORTIMER & HUNT 2990, 5 marked to the underside: 2990, 1 with no further markings, 26cm diameter, 237.4ozt gross (12)All are in good condition with no obvious signs of damage or repair. The fields of all are heavily scratched, as to be expected and commensurate with use. A number of the plates are tarnished and all would benefit from professional polishing.

A Victorian silver chamberstick, mark of John Samuel Hunt, London 1850, lobed hexagonal well, half gadrooned campana shaped sconce and fully marked detachable wax pan, leaf capped scroll handle holding the fully marked cone shaped snuffer, all three parts engraved with the crest of the EARL OF GLASGOW under an earl's coronet, engraved to the underside HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR, MORTIMER & HUNT, 16cm diameter, 15ozt Based on the date of the hallmark, it is likely that this was in the possession of Captain James Carr-Boyle, 5th Earl of Glasgow (1792 – 1869), styled Viscount of Kelburn, a British naval officer and politician. James was the son of George Boyle, 4th Earl of Glasgow, and Lady Augusta, daughter of James Hay, 15th Earl of Erroll. In 1822, he assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Carr. He married Georgina Ann, daughter of Edward Hay-Mackenzie, in 1821.He was a captain in the Royal Navy and sat as Member of Parliament for Ayrshire from 1839 to 1843. Between 1844 and 1869 he served as Lord Lieutenant of Renfrewshire. Overall in good condition with no obvious sign of damage or repair. Some surface scratches as to be expected and commensurate with use. Hallmarks and engraving clear and readable. Some scuffing to the underside.

Johnathan Storr of York - late 18th century 30hr oak longcase clock c 1790, with a deep swans neck pediment and break arch hood door flanked by two turned pilasters with brass capitals, long trunk with a wavy topped door, rectangular plinth with a raised panel on four bracket feet, brass dial with a matted centre and cast spandrels, silvered chapter with Roman numerals, five minute Arabic's, minute track and matching steel hands, silvered date ring and engraved boss to the arch with the makers name, dial pinned directly to a chain driven count wheel striking movement striking the hours on a bell.With weight and pendulum. Dimensions: Height: 220cm  Length/Width: 45cm  Depth/Diameter: 21cm

Batty Storr of York - mid 18th century carved oak 8-day longcase clock, with a flat pediment and break arch hood door, reeded pilasters with brass Corinthian capitals, profusely carved trunk with a ogee top door on a carved plinth raised on a decorative base, brass dial with a silvered chapter ring, Roman numerals, minute track and five minute Arabic's, matted dial centre with a silvered cartouche and subsidiary seconds dial, strike/silent pointer to the break arch, rack striking movement striking the hours on a bell. With weights and pendulum.The Storr family were prolific 18th century Quaker clockmakers in York and the surrounding area including Selby and Tadcaster also recorded as working in London for a short period. Dimensions: Height: 225cm  Length/Width: 49cm  Depth/Diameter: 25cmCondition Report:Hood door and pilasters detached but present.

Paul Storr 1819 silver pair of sugar tongs - 15cm long & 64g and has crest to top

A pair of late Victorian engraved silver teapot stands, by Hunt & Roskell (ex Storr & Mortimer), with inswept corners and engraved crest, on four fluted tapering feet, London, 1895, length 17.4cm, 12.2oz.

Paul Storr (English, 1771-1844). Sterling silver circular soup bowl with a gadrooned border, 1806. Etched with the combined armorial crests of the prominent Ashkenazi Jewish Rothschild family and Cohen family along both sides of the rim. Stamped along the reverse with maker's marks, sterling lion passant, London city mark, date mark, and King George III duty mark.These plates were created for the 1806 marriage between Baron Nathan Mayer Rothschild and Hannah Barnett Cohen, daughter of Levi Barnett Cohen. Baron Nathan Mayer Rothschild was the founder of the English branch of this prominent European family and worked to maintain the elevated status of the Rothschilds among investment bankers of the day. At the time of his death, it was said that he was the richest man in England.Height: 1 1/4 in x diameter: 9 3/4 in. Gross weight of sterling: 21.41 Troy oz.Condition: No visible cracks or losses. No visible dents along the rim. No major dents; throughout the item, there are a few scattered areas with minute dents; however, they do not alter the overall appearance of the item significantly. Wear throughout as expected from age and use. Surface scratches throughout, particularly along the interior of the plate; please see the listing image. No visible signs of restoration under UV light. Along the underside, wear throughout as expected.

Broadside Ballad. The Last Norwich Guild, or Snap's Farewell to his Friends, by S. Lane, printed by W[illiam] Upcroft, Magdalen Street, Norwich, c. 1850, woodcut vignette of a dragon above drop-head title, printed in single column, the first 2 lines of verse, 'Now ye Norwichers all if you listen awhile, I'll give you a description of our very last Guild', with references to John Russell, 'Rat-catching Bob' and Ipswich elections, a little creased and dust-soiled, 380 x 125 mm, together with Song, No. 2. Dedicated to his Highness The King of the Guano Islands, whose Purity is on a par with the Soil of his own domains, Grantham: T[homas] Lyne, printer, c. 1880, broadside ballad with drop-head title and first 4 lines, 'All Towns have their marvel - to some feature lay claim - All sigh for a page in the annals of fame; Of genius we boast not in Grantham, but then We richly abound in "Respectable Men"', slightly dust-soiled and a little creased, 225 x 140 mm, plus a playbill for the Theatre, Grantham, 4 February 1837, printed by Storr, Grantham, featuring Louis XIII by Mrs T. Robertson, somewhat dust-soiled and a little creased at edges, 385 x 170 mmQTY: (3)NOTE:Broadside Ballads Online from the Bodleian Libraries contains 10 other political broadside ballads by S. Lane, but not the one listed here which has not been located elsewhere.

Königl. Guelphen-Orden, Bruststern zum Kommandeurkreuz mit Schwertern - Prinzengröße. Stern Silber brillantiert, 52mm, goldenes Medaillon emailliert, fein ziselierte Ordensdevise, im Zentrum gemaltes springendes Welfenroß auf Emaille, goldene Schwerter, rückseitig gravierter Hersteller "Storr & Mortimer London", an Nadel. Interessante britische Fertigung um 1830. - Zustand II

A GEORGE III SILVER FISH SLICE by Paul Storr, London 1818, Fiddle, Thread and Shell pattern, of typical form with a pierced blade. 30.4cm long, 5.7 troy ouncesMarks clear and well struck. Light surface marks and scratches commensurate with age and use.

A VICTORIAN SILVER MUG by John Samuel Hunt, London 1853, of straight-sided tapering form, the handle fashioned as a branch, chased with fruiting vines, vacant cartouche, no. 6420, stamped HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR & MORTIMER. 8.3cm high, 5.5 troy ouncesOn the death of Paul Storr in 1838, his business (Storr & Mortimer) was continued by his nephew John Samuel Hunt under the name of Mortimer & Hunt. In 1843 the company became Hunt & Roskell until 1897.Paul Storr entered into business with Rundell, Bridge & Rundell in 1807, who were the Royal Goldsmiths at the time. John Hunt followed in Storrs footsteps, and the company Hunt & Roskell was listed in 1843 as Silversmith and Jewellers to Queen Victoria. Due to the Queen's extended European family, they became the most important suppliers to the affluent society around the world.The marks are clear. No personalised engraving or evidence of erasure. Slightly misshapen to the top and bottom. Does not rock.

A George III Silver Jug, by Paul Storr, London, 1803 tapering cylindrical and on spreading foot, with fluted stem and shoulder, with reeded scroll handle, engraved with a coat-of-arms, the interior gilt16cm high, 10oz 1dwt, 313grFully marked under foot. The marks are generally clear. There is some overall surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. The surface is somewhat bright.

A Victorian Silver Figural Centrepiece, by John Hunt and Robert Roskell, London, 1869 realistically modelled as a horse and rider, the rider depicted with cap, his boots complete with spurs, the horse saddled and with stirrups, on a base cast as rockwork and with a further ebonised wood basethe base 30cm wide, 92oz 13dwt, 2,882grAmong the oeuvre of Hunt and Roskell depictions of horses and figures, such as the present example, stand out. They seem to have been using a number of different designers through the second half of the 19th century, including Alfred Brown, see for example a pair of equestrian groups marked for 1854 which were exhibited at the International Exhibition of 1862 (sold Sotheby’s, New York, 20 October 2021, lot 134) and the Tweeddale Testimonial, now in the collection of Rosalinde and Arthur Gilbert Collection on loan to the Victoria and Albert Museum, London. Another designer was George Armson Carter who is recorded as working for Hunt and Roskell in the late 1860s. He is known to have designed the Huntingdon cup of 1869, the same year as the present example. It is formed as King John on Horseback.Fully marked on base. The figure part marked on right foot of with maker's mark and left foot with duty mark and lion passant. The horse part marked on right side of tail with maker's mark, lion passant and duty mark. The stirrups and each fixing nut each part marked with lion passant The side of the base further stamped 'Hunt & Roskell Late Storr & Mortimer' and numbered '5071'. The marks are all generally clear. The reins are apparently unmarked but appear to be original. There is some surface scratching and wear, consistent with age and use. There is some scuffing and marks to the ebonised base.

A fine and rare mid 19th century English gilt engraved brass miniature carriage clock with hour repeatHunt and Roskell, LondonSurmounted by a facetted chevron-engraved handle on a stepped floral-engraved top framed by acorn finials, on reeded Doric columns, the sides decorated with bluebells, harebells, primroses and other flowers, the back door plain, with a sprung catch, on an engraved block base with knurled button feet. The silvered 2 inch Roman dial with engine turned centre and finely divided minute ring, with blued steel moon hands, signed under the mask Hunt & Roskell London, set into an intricately engraved gilt mask, the lower part displaying a waterside castle, with two large engraved Rocs with outstretched wings to either top corner.The twin spring barrel movement and jewelled underslung English lever escapement with monometallic balance mounted to the back plate, rack striking on a coiled blued steel gong. Ticking, striking and repeating, with winding key. 13cms (5ins) highFootnotes:Paul Storr was born in 1771, possibly a relation of Marmaduke Storr, father and son horologists from London. Paul Storr was apprenticed to Andrew Fogelberg as a silversmith and is first recorded as a 'working silversmith' at 30 Church St., Soho in 1794. Two years later, he had relocated to 20 Air St. Piccadilly, where he would remain until 1806. After this point he moved to 53 Dean Street, Soho, and is joined by four partners: Philip Rundle, John Bridge, Edmund Waller Rundle, and William Theed, formally being described as Storr & Co.. By 1810, Storr & Co. had expanded to encompass 54 Dean Street, though it appears that from 1809-1816, Storr maintained premises at 22-23 Air Street, as well as the north side of Vincent square in 1814. In 1811, Storr & Co. was robbed of 127 oz. (3.6 kg) of silver by one of their porters, James Potter. He was charged with stealing from his employers and transported for seven years.It appears that Storr had a falling out with his partners around 1818; although the business was still named Storr & Co., they were not listed on insurance forms, as they had been previously. He also moved the shop to 17 Harrison Street, Gray's Inn Road. Two years after this move, he was still at this location, though he was now described as a 'gentleman', rather then as a 'working silversmith'. By 1823, Storr was again in partnership, this time with John Mortimer, and they operated out of 13 New Bond Street, while the Harrison Street property seemed to be reserved for manufacturing. Storr & Mortimer were now described as 'silversmiths and jewellers', rather than simple 'working silversmiths'. Mention was also made of Eley & Co. at this time, who were working silversmiths, and with whom Storr & Mortimer. did business with, apparently for repairs.1831 saw the company move to 26 Harrison Street, Grays Inn Lane, and also expand the New Bond Street location, to include both 13 and 14. Less then two years later, they had moved to 156 New Bond Street. By 1835, John Samuel Hunt, a chaser and silversmith, had become a partner, and lived next door to their Harrison-street manufactory, though the firm still traded out of their Bond Street location. It appears that Hunt was responsible for the day-to-day administrative running of the firm, and that Mortimer was responsible for overseeing the designs and production. It seems that around 1838/1839, Storr retired to Brixton, Surrey, possibly dying in 1844. After Storr's retirement, the company was renamed Mortimer & Hunt, and they continued using the same addresses as those used by Storr & Mortimer. Robert Roskell, a watchmaker from a horological family in Liverpool, joined the firm in 1842, and the firm was thus renamed Hunt & Roskell, though the two addresses remained the same. Old Bailey Proceedings Online (1811) trial of James Potter and Joseph Aaron. Available at: https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?id=t18110220-27-victim283&div=t18110220-27#highlightSun Fire Office (1794-1839) Records of Sun Fire Office, London: London Metropolitan Archives: City of LondonOld Bailey Proceedings Online (1835) trial of Timothy McCarty. Available at: https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?id=t18350706-name-244&div=t18350706-1638#highlightKelly (1843) Post Office London Street Directory, London: Kelly's Directories Ltd.Kelly (1891) Post Office London Commercial and Professional Directory, London: Kelly's Directories Ltd.Old Bailey Proceedings Online (1823) trial of Henry Kinder. Available at: https://www.oldbaileyonline.org/browse.jsp?id=t18230219-109-victim997&div=t18230219-109#highlightUniversity of Leicester (2022) Historical Directories of England & Wales: London 1808-1915. Available at: https://specialcollections.le.ac.uk/digital/collection/p16445coll4/search/searchterm/London/field/place/mode/exact/conn/and/order/nosortFor further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A good mid 19th century English engraved gilt brass strut clock in the form of a toilet mirrorThomas Cole, London, No. 680. Retailed by C.F.Hancock, LondonThe silvered oval dial signed for the retailer within a series of engraved strapwork on a hatched ground, Roman chapter ring and good blued steel fleur de lys hands centred by the monogram TSS, with Renaissance-inspired engraved central band hinged between a pair of shaped and decorated uprights on a stepped base containing a mercury thermometer reading against a silvered scale, numbered to the underside of the base and set with a rotating shaped support, decorated all over with elaborate foliate scrollwork on a hatched ground. The rear of the case with sprung catch to secure the top section for transit, the rear door fully signed C.F. HANCOCK, a Successor of STORR & MORTIMER'S by Appointment to H.M.Queen Adelaide, H.I.M. the Emperor of Russia, 39, Bruton St, LONDON. The gilt movement with spring barrel set within shaped plates united by four turned pillars driving a jewelled English lever escapement. Ticking. 19cms (7.5ins) high.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A mixed lot of jewellery boxes, comprising: 71 boxes, including examples by Cartier, Boucheron, Storr & Mortimer, Asprey, Mappin & Webb, Harrods and Hancocks

A George III silver dessert standPaul Storr, London 1809, rim stamped 'RUNDELL BRIDGE ET RUNDELL AURIFICES REGIS ET PRINCIPIS WALLIAE LONDINI', incuse stamped 355, the swags with addition marks for Richard Sibley, and with lion passant, one with date letter for 1843Circular form, the whole on an incurved triangular base with chamfered corners, to the top a detachable concave circular basket with open basket-weave and a pierced grapevine border, resting within a circular holder featuring an embossed classical frieze, the central supporting column beneath created by three classical maidens, the figures standing outwards and sculptured in the round, their downward stretched arms forming a criss-cross pattern with the thyrsi which are crossed and tied near the top with bows of ribbon, the base centred by a round floral boss, the whole resting on three cast mask feet, each corner featuring an open-mouthed bearded man with ram's horns, all connected by foliage and flower cast swags, atop three ball feet, height total 30cm, diameter basket 26cm, weight 101oz.Footnotes:Stands to elevate foods were particularly popular in the early 19th century. Lavish spending on table silver at the time led to more elaborate layouts for each course, including dessert. Stands were used in the second course to display sweet jellies, and in the dessert course they supported pyramids of fresh and preserved fruit. From about 1810, this design of dessert stand was one of the most popular models sold by the Royal Goldsmiths, 'Rundell, Bridge and Rundell'. It is typically eclectic in style, drawing on classical elements but creating an object that would appeal to early 19th century taste. Sources such as Thomas Hope's 'Household Furniture and Decoration' of 1807 may have provided the inspiration for the basket. However the interpretation for the caryatid figures, ultimately derived from the Erechtheum on the Athenian Acropolis, may owe more to contemporary models in Percier and Fontaine's 'Recueil de Decorations Interieures' of 1801. Two Paul Storr silver-gilt versions of this dessert stand can be seen at The Wellington Museum, at Apsley House in London. They were purchased by the first Duke of Wellington as part of an Ambassadorial service. In addition, a silver version is currently on display at the Victoria and Albert Museum (Silver, Room 67, The Whiteley Galleries) and a silver-gilt version is at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.LiteratureN. M. Penzer, 'Paul Storr - the last of the Goldsmiths', (London: B. T. Batsford Ltd, 1954), p. 144V&A Explore The Collections,'Dessert Stand / Paul Storr', accessed via https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O94826/dessert-stand-paul-storr/This lot is subject to the following lot symbols: ** VAT on imported items at a preferential rate of 5% on Hammer Price and the prevailing rate on Buyer's Premium.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

A MATCHED PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER ASKOS JUGSPAUL STORR, LONDON 1837, JOHN SAMUEL HUNT, LONDON 1839, STAMPED STORR & MORTIMERThe textured bodies with recumbent goats to the rims, leaf capped scroll handles, applied cherubs, on oval feet and engraved with a crest beneath17.5cm (7in) high1174g (37.75 oz) Condition Report: Paul Storr - Marks are clear, stamped 210 Storr & Mortimer, crest crisp, tongue to the handle has been repaired, rubbing to the goats and cherubs, stands well, wear to the gildingJohn Samuel Hunt - Marks are clear, stamped Storr & Mortimer 226, crest crisp, minor dent to the back of the body, rubbing to the cherub, minor knocks to the interior rim, stands well, wear to the gildingBoth with light scratches and wear commensurate with age and useCondition Report Disclaimer

A George III regimental silver Fiddle pattern tablespoon, the 9th (East Norfolk) Regiment of Foot,by Paul Storr, London 1819,the terminal with the regimental badge, approx. weight 1.9oz.Provenance: A Private Collection of Military Silver.

A George III regimental silver Fiddle and Thread pattern salt spoon, the 2nd Royal Veteran Battalion,by Paul Storr, London 1819,the terminal engraved '2nd R.V Battn.', approx. weight 0.6oz.Provenance: A Private Collection of Military Silver.In 1819, a group of ten Royal Veteran Battalions was formed in response to political unrest. The Battalion served in Waterford in 1820, It was disbanded at Gosport in 1821.

Please note: The crest on this lot is not as previously catalogued, it is Lord Rolle.A George III silver snuffer's tray,by Paul Storr, London 1800,oval form, gadroon border, foliate scroll terminal, the centre with a crest, length 24.2cm, approx. weight 5oz.The crest is that of Lord Rolle.

A set of three late George III Paul Storr silver Coburg pattern teaspoons, 14.3cm, 3.8oz.***CONDITION REPORT***Minor nicks and surface scratches and some minor wear to the decoration in places.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail. 

A pair of late Victorian silver seven bar toast racks by John Samuel Hunt (Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer), with engraved crests and ring handles, on bun feet, London, 1888, length 16.2cm, 25.3oz.***CONDITION REPORT***A couple of the arches on one appear a little misshapen, otherwise in good condition. Hallmarks clear.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail. 

A pair of late Victorian engraved silver teapot stands, by Hunt & Roskell (ex Storr & Mortimer), with inswept corners and engraved crest, on four fluted tapering feet, London, 1895, length 17.4cm, 12.2oz.***CONDITION REPORT***Minor surface scratches in places, otherwise in good order. Hallmarks clear but with some mild rubbing.PLEASE NOTE:- Prospective buyers are strongly advised to examine personally any goods in which they are interested BEFORE the auction takes place. Whilst every care is taken in the accuracy of condition reports, Gorringes provide no other guarantee to the buyer other than in relation to forgeries. Many items are of an age or nature which precludes their being in perfect condition and some descriptions in the catalogue or given by way of condition report make reference to damage and/or restoration. We provide this information for guidance only and will not be held responsible for oversights concerning defects or restoration, nor does a reference to a particular defect imply the absence of any others. Prospective purchasers must accept these reports as genuine efforts by Gorringes or must take other steps to verify condition of lots. If you are unable to open the image file attached to this report, please let us know as soon as possible and we will re-send your images on a separate e-mail. 

George IV silver footed salver, Paul Storr, London 1825, of circular form, engraved with central coats of arms with motto 'nunquam non paratus' within thistles, flowers and foliage, diameter 32.5cm, 1,035 grams

Jonathan Storr of York - late 18th century 8-day oak longcase clock, with inlay and incised carved panels, swans necked pediment with brass patera and a ball and eagle finial, break arch hood door with free-standing reeded pilasters and Corinthian capitals, long trunk with a conforming break arch topped door on a rectangular plinth raised on bracket feet, dial with name plate, cast spandrels and a matted dial centre, chapter ring with Roman numerals and Arabic five-minutes, calendar aperture, matching brass hands and seconds dial with strike silent indicator to the break arch, rack striking movement with a recoil anchor escapement. With weights and pendulum.Dimensions: Height: 238cm  Length/Width: 46cm  Depth/Diameter: 25cm

Late 18th century - 8-day three train chiming oak longcase clock, with a pagoda pediment and three wooden gesso finials, break arch hood door with reeded pilasters and brass capitals, long trunk door with ogee shaped spire top on a rectangular plinth with decorative skirting and bone escutcheon, brass dial with engraved centre, chapter ring with Roman numerals and five minute Arabic's, matching steel hands and seconds ring, circular boss to the arch inscribed William Storr, Tadcaster, weight driven movement with a nest of 8 bells chiming the quarters and a single bell striking the hours, with three weights and pendulum.Dimensions: Height: 243cm  Length/Width: 45cm  Depth/Diameter: 23cm

A Collective of 17 Various Books, to Include.Adamastor, Poems By Roy Campbell, London MCMXXX.Sophocles By F Storr, B.A. London MCMX11 New Deal For Coal, By Harold Wilson, London 1945. with Signed Typed Letter from the young Harold Wilson to Charles de Peyer Esq. Book also as a hand written not signed H. W. Herodotus Book 1X Oxford MDCCCLXXV11.To include other titles, [Pictured]

A collection of silver to include; an engraved decorated Birmingham silver cigarette case, a circular engine turned decorated vanity compact , Birmingham hallmarked, along with a small amount of silver spoons to include; a Paul Storr early 19th century fiddle pattern tea spoon, London, 1813, a William Hutton & Sons sifter, and others including Birmingham and London spoons, weight: 115 grams (3.4ozt)Further Details: Some tarnishing, scratching, wear etc.

Sechs Platzteller nach dem Hochzeitsservice Kaiser Wilhelms II. Kopenhagen, A. Dragstedt, um 1918 bzw. Gebr. Friedländer, Berlin um 1894 bzw. Wilkens, Bremen Nr. 199413. Umwickelter Stab und Weinblätter nach Paul Storr. D. 27 cm. Viermal mit Spiegelmonogr. JL. Gew. zus. ca. 3500 g. Friedländer-Teller zusätzlich mit russischer Punze. (60268)

A Victorian silver cup,by John Hunt & Robert Roskell, London 1881, with a reeded base below an inscription 'Krya Dec 23rd 1914' and a gilt interior, the based marked ' 'Hunt & Roskell Late Storr & Mortimer 8174',9cm high,together with another similar cup,Sheffield 1910,7.1cm high,and another example,by W I Broadway & Co,8.5cm high,total 11.7oztCondition ReportAll rock on a flat surface. Knocks, wear and rubbing throughout.

A GEORGE III OVAL SILVER SAUCE TUREEN AND COVER by PAUL STORR with gadrooned edges and ring handles. London 1804.

FOUR 19TH CENTURY SILVER SAUCE LADLESLondon 1802, 1826, 1841 & 1844, three crested together with a Victorian marrow scoop and a George III Stilton scoop London 1777. (12.3 troy ozs) all in (6)Condition Report: Stilton scoop is by Paul Storr, London (date letter small 'b', around 1830)See imagesMarrow scoop with some pitting to bowlOtherwise all items good

A WILLIAM IV SILVER THREE-PIECE TEA SERVICELondon c.1834, mark of Paul Storr, each piece of melon form with panelled bodies, chased with stylised leaf motifs, with applied acanthus leaf wrapped handles, raised on circular stepped foot, the cream jug and sugar bowl with gilded interiors (c.44.70 troy ozs all in). The largest 13cm high, 25cm across handles, the smallest 9cm high, 15cm across handles;together with an associated silver raised coaster, London c.1837, mark of Paul Storr, of shaped circular form, the central reserve engraved with a stork crest enclosed within a panelled wavy surround (c.10 troy ozs). 17cm diameterCondition Report: Teapot: - Handle slightly loose to the rivets at upper ivory spacer- Lid closes tight and flush to body - clear marks to cover, some rubbing to marks on body yet clearly legible - the underside stamped 'Storr + Mortimer'Sugar bowl- Good clear hallmarks, gilded interior Cream jug:- Slight rubbing to hallmarkStand:- Different date letter, however same maker, good conditionSee additional images of all pieces

Paul Storr; A set of three George IV silver Dessert Spoons, hallmarked London, 1820, fiddle pattern, initialled, 17.5cm long, approx. total weight 3.7ozt (3)

PAIR OF VICTORIAN SILVER WAITERS HUNT & ROSKELL (LATE STORR & MORTIMER), LONDON 1884 each scalloped circular dish with engraved armorial and latin inscription DEUS DABIT VELA, gadrooned rim25.5cm diameterQty: approx. 1134g

A Victorian Silver Kettle on Stand by Hunt & Roskell, Late Storr Mortimer, London 1888, of plain tapered form, the flat lid with turned finial, arched handle, the stand with shaped and moulded rim on trefoil feet and with burner,13.5ins high, gross weight 46ozs Note: Ivory Exemption Submission Reference KTYD96MD

PAUL STORR: A fine set of four silver table salts. London 1837. Approx. 718 grams. Est. £3000 - £5000.

PAUL STORR: A fine William IV pumpkin shaped silver teapot. London 1831. Approx. 635 grams. Est. £2000 - £3000.

PAUL STORR: A crested pair of Georgian silver spoons. London 1816. Approx. 61 grams. Est. £200 - £300.

PAUL STORR: A crested pair of Georgian silver spoons. London 1816. Approx. 59 grams. Est. £200 - £300.

PAUL STORR: A very fine and rare large suite of three George III silver serving dishes of typical form. London 1811. Approx. 7824 grams. Est. £15000 - £20000.

A VICTORIAN SILVER TEAPOTBy John Samuel Hunt, London 1860 In the George I manner, of squat octagonal form, chased with panels of flowers, fruit and foliage, with scrolling fruitwood handle, stamped 'Hunt & Roskell, Late Storr & Mortimer', weight 14.5oz.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

TWO GEORGE III DOUBLE STRUCK SILVER TABLE SPOONSBy Paul Storr, London, each with maker's mark only, circa 1815 One of Stag Hunt pattern, the other of Bacchanalian pattern, length 22.7 and 22.5cm, weight 7oz.For further information on this lot please visit Bonhams.com

FOUR GEORGIAN SILVER FIDDLE PATTERN SAUCE LADLES, ALL LONDON comprising: one Paul Storr for Rundell, Bridge & Rundell, 1811; one engraved with a crest, Jonathan Hayne, 1829 and a pair Francis Higgins, 1830; together with the following Fiddle pattern silver small serving pieces: an initialled George III caddy spoon, a sifter ladle, a pair crested salt spoons, a crested mustard spoon and a pair crested Fiddle Thread salt spoons, various makers, all London, 1813-1860; a set of four Provincial silver teaspoons, Fiddle pattern, Edward Ramsey of Devonport, Exeter, 1839; and a Victorian silver marrow scoop, engraved with a crest, Mary Chawner, London, 1839, 555g (16)

A GEORGE V SILVER SALVER, HUNT & ROSKELL LTD., LONDON, 1923 shaped circular, plain excepting an engraved crest and motto and reeded rim, on three simple feet, stamped 'HUNT & ROSKELL LTD. / LATE / STORR & MORTIMER / 3937', 29cm diameter, 761g

An impressive George IV silver cup and cover, London, 1828, Hyam Hyams, the twin handles designed as horns of plenty to a campana-shaped body with gilded interior, the fluted lower section decorated with repousse flowers and foliage, the upper with a floral garland against a textured ground, the cup raised on a pedestal foot and engraved with coat of arms, the cover with a shaped floral and foliate scroll border surmounted by an associated flower finial by Paul Storr, approx. 29cm high, approx. weight 40.4oz Condition Report: The cup with cover is in good condition commensurate with age. Some minor surface scratching, nicking and pitting noted. Light wear to gilded interior. Hallmarks clear. Decoration in good condition. No damage or repairs noted. Steady on foot. Slightly darker tone to gilding under cover. Rose finial is an associated example by Paul Storr. Some small dings and bruising to inner rim of cover. Cover sits slightly loose and wobbles a little. Engraved crest to lid. 

A REGENCY SILVER SOUP PLATE by Paul Storr, London 1815, with gadrooned rim, engraved with a crest and armorial. 26.5cm diameter, 23.4 troy ouncesGood condition overall, wear and tear commensurate with age, clear marks

A PAIR OF REGENCY SILVER SERVING DISHES by Paul Storr, London 1826, each with shell and scroll rim, raised on four scroll-form feet. (2) 28cm wide, 70 troy ounces gross

A George IV Scottish silver King's pattern sifter ladle, the handle foliate engraved above a foliate shouldered bowl pierced and engraved simulating a naturalistic pool, Glasgow 1827 by Robert Gray & Son, length 17.5cm, and a set of six George III silver Hourglass pattern tablespoons, London 1817 by Paul Storr, total weight 621g, length 22.5cm.Buyer’s Premium 29.4% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price. Lots purchased online via the-saleroom.com will attract an additional premium of 6% (including VAT @ 20%) of the hammer price.

A Victorian silver dinner plate, maker Paul Storr, London 1838 of shaped circular outline with a reeded edge and embossed leaf decoration, bearing an armorial crown and dragon with letter B beneath, the underside inscribed Storr and Mortimer, 27.5cm diameter, 670gms, 21.5ozs.

Paar Saucieren "Hunt & Roskell" Beide Silber 925 (Sterling) getrieben und gegossen, jeweils ausladende, bootsförmige Körper mit Kanneluren und breiter Tülle auf drei, aus Rocaillen und Blattwerk gebildeten Füßen, am Rand jeweils plastisches Rocaille- und Blattwerk sowie J-förmiger Henkel mit plastischem Akanthusblatt, im Boden jeweils Garantiemarke England (laufender Löwe), Beschaumarke London (Leopardenkopf), Jahresbuchstabe "L", Steuermarke (Büste Queen Victoria), Meistermarke "ISH" mit Krone sowie "HUNT & ROSKELL LATE STORR, MORTIMER & HUNT" und Modellnummer "2814", L jeweils 22 cm, Gewicht gesamt 1.310 gr., beide John Samuel Hunt & Robert Roskell London 1846, auf der Wandung jeweils graviertes Wappen der Familie Stock (Falke auf liegendem Gauntlet), jeweils leichte Gebrauchsspuren, teils kleine Dellen 1703 Prov.: Esq. John Stock (1820 - 1887), James Henry Stock (1855 - 1907, MP 1882 - 1906), Besitz der Erben

Vermeil - Besteck "Hunt & Roskell"Silber 925 (Sterling) gegossen, graviert und ganz vergoldet, 36 Teile für sechs Personen, jeweils sechs Messer, Gabeln und Suppenlöffel, zwölf Dessert- bzw. Teelöffel in zwei verschiedenen Größen, vier große Vorlegelöffel sowie ein Zuckerstreulöffel und eine Sahnekelle, alle Teile beidseitig reich reliefiert mit Blasendekor und Akanthuslaub, die Vorlegelöffel, die Sahnekelle und der Zuckerstreulöffel mit muschelförmigen Laffen, die Messer und Gabeln mit Hülsengriffen und Klingen und Zinken in vergoldetem Silber, auf allen Teilen Garantiemarke England (laufender Löwe), Beschaumarke London (Leopardenkopf), Jahresbuchstabe "T" bzw. "r", Steuermarke (Büste Queen Victoria) und Meistermarken "GA" im Zweipass bzw. "JH&RR" im bekrönten Wappen (teils über der Meistermarke von George William Adams), L bis 25 cm, Gewicht gesamt 1.630 gr., Messer und Gabeln George William Adams London 1854, alle Löffel George William Adams London 1872 mit der Marke von John Samuel Hunt & Robert Roskell (ursprüngliche Meistermarke überstempelt), auf allen Teilen graviertes Wappen der Familie Stock (Falke auf liegendem Gauntlet), alles zusammen in originalem Holzkasten mit Messingappliken (46 x 30 x 16 cm), graviertem sowie eingeklebtem Firmenschild von "Hunt & Roskell, late Storr & Mortimer, goldsmiths & silversmiths to the Queen", im Deckel Besitzername "John Stock Esq.", Besteckteile insgesamt guter Zustand mit leichten Gebrauchsspuren, Messer und Gabeln mit stärkeren Gebrauchsspuren, Kasten mit Alters- und Gebrauchsspuren 1702 Prov.: Esq. John Stock (1820 - 1887), James Henry Stock (1855 - 1907, MP 1882 - 1906), Besitz der Erben

Victorian silver spirit kettle on stand, with a cane wrapped swing handle, and half reeded body, on a burner stand on three shell cast feet, maker Hunt & Roskell, marked Hunt & Roskell late Storr & Mortimer 8291 to the underside, London 1856, 12.5" high, 36.9oz t* Lacking the connecting pin