TC, CD, and JF [TCCDJF]-The Times [T], 23 April. MS: proof copy with TC's alterations, FC. Pbd: Times, 12 May. TC added to the proof in pencil: “Will do excellently well;—only be sure you add what the sum total is.—And so To press! / T. C. (Wedy in haste as usual).”

1. TC inserted “Bangalore” on the proof.

2. TC wrote on the proof: “insert / in all £304.”

3. One library, 12 women, and 82 men subscribed, with 22 further subscriptions either anon. or initials only. Those not listed below are noted elsewhere in this vol. Rev. Edward Attwood, 22 Hoxton Sq., curate of St. Leonard, High St., Shoreditch. J. Bullar, possibly Dr. Joseph Bullar, Southampton (see 25:95). William George Thomas Barter, barrister, 2 Camden Row N, Kentish Town. J. P. Boyd, unidentified. Rev. Thomas Binney (1798–1874; DNB), nonconformist pastor of Weigh House, London, 1829–69; writer of religious verse and polemics. Mr. Bloxham of Bank of Liverpool and J. Back of Byfleet, not further identified. Lydia Emily Baring (d. 1868), Lord Ashburton's younger sister. Thomas Badley, not further identified. Rev. William Gifford Cookesley (1802–80; DNB; see 30:104). William Dougal Christie (1816–74; DNB; see 12:56). Dr. Charles Collier, 20 Fitzroy Sq. Rev. Christopher Cleobury, fellow and senior member, Pembroke Coll., Oxford. James Carden, possibly J. Carden, 6 Glo'ster Villas, Maida Place W. J. Joaquin Carreras, cigar importer and snuff manufacturer, 61 Princes St., Leicester Sq. Alfred E. Chalon (1780–1860; DNB), artist. Lt. gen. Mark Cubbon (1784–1861; DNB), commissioner of Mysore, 1834–61. Capt. Francis Cunningham (1820–75; DNB; see 18:20), one of the sons serving in India of the poet Allan Cunningham (1784–1842; see earlier vols.). Sir David Dundas (1799–1877; DNB), Q.C., M.P. for Sutherlandshire, 1840–52, 1861–67; 13 Kings Bench Walk, Temple, and Ochtertyre, Stirling, later a trustee of the British Museum. Mrs. Deverell, Sharpe's Private Hotel, 31 Albemarle St. Rev. Alexander Dyce (1798–1869; DNB), one of the signatories of the original appeal letter to Lord Palmerston; see 29:320. Benjamin Disraeli (1804–81; DNB), Tory politician and novelist. Rev. A. Edwards, possibly Rev. Allen T. Edwards, 35 Oakley St., Chelsea. Sir Arthur Elton and Rev. W. J. Mills Ellison, not further identified. Julian Henry Charles Fane (1827–70; DNB), diplomat and poet; trans. Heinrich Heine's Poems (Venice, 1854). William Fitzherbert, unidentified. William Hooper Halse, medical galvanist, 51 Finchley Rd., St. John's Wood. Mrs. S. M. Hicks, possibly Mrs. Susannah Hicks, 27 Lansdowne Rd. Miss How, 2 Swan Walk, Chelsea. J. Hargreaves, unidentified. Henry Hallam (1777–1859; DNB; see 28:378), one of the signatories of the original appeal letter to Lord Palmerston; see 29:320. Miss Heaton, possibly a sister of Charles Howard Heaton, barrister, 3 Middle Temple Lane, otherwise unidentified. H. Jackson, possibly Henry Jackson (1831–79; DNB), novelist, otherwise unidentified. Robert Eyres Landor (1781–1869; DNB), younger brother of Walter Savage Landor. Albany Fonblanque (1793–1872; DNB; see 22:260), previously ed. of the Examiner, and one of the signatories of the original appeal letter to Lord Palmerston; see 29:320. Harriet Grote (1792–1874; DNB; see 30:280), biographer. George Leveson-Gower, Lord Granville (1815–91; DNB; see 29:354), had forwarded the original Lowe memorial to Lord Palmerston; see 29:303, 320, 323. Richard Greene, banker, of Palmer and Greene, Lichfield; see 30:104. Thomas Grey, possibly of 2 Grange Ter., Brompton. T. B. Locke and Col. Lawrence, unidentified. Miss G. Lewis Lloyd, Nantgwilt, Rhayader, possibly a connection of Frederick Joseph Foxton (see 28:162–63), who was to invite TC to visit him in Rhayader in Wales in the summer; see TC to RST, 7 Aug.; otherwise unidentified. Hudson Morris, unidentified. John Lewis Mallet (1775–1861; see 26:222), civil servant. James Augustus Cotter Morison (1832–88; DNB), author. Alicia A. Moore, misc. writer who pbd. anon.; see 30:109. John Archibald, Lord Murray (1779–1859; DNB), Scottish law lord. James Mackenzie (1780–1870; see 27:4). Edward Vansittart Neale (1810–92; DNB), Christian socialist. C. G. Nicholls, 20 Eldon Chambers. Frederic Ouvry, solicitor, 29 Upper Gower St. and Farrer, Ouvry & Farrer, 66 Lincoln's Inn Fields. Samuel Jones Loyd (1796–1883; DNB; see 30:117), 1st Baron Overstone. H. M. Parker, unidentified, perhaps a connection of the J. W. Parkers. G. Parnther, possibly Robert George Parnther, 5 Grafton St., otherwise unidentified. Bryan Waller Procter (1787–1874; DNB; see 29:358), one of the signatories of the original appeal letter to Lord Palmerston; see 29:320. H. T. Patten, unidentified, unless Henry Patten, 12 ½ Bishopgate. John Meeson Parsons (1798–1870; DNB) assembled a valuable collection of paintings, mainly Dutch and German school. Hugh Pritchard, probably the weaver who subscribed; see 30:117. George Richmond (1809–96; DNB), portrait painter. Thomas Englesby Rogers, barrister, 3 Old Sq., Lincoln's Inn. Joseph Sandars Jr., 15 Eaton Sq., Pimlico. W. Saltham, unidentified. Anthony Ashley Cooper (1801–85; DNB), 7th earl of Shaftesbury; see 28:70–71 (where the unidentified “Dwerkanaught” speaking to Lord Shaftesbury was Dwarkanath Tagore [1794–1846], wealthy Hindu entrepreneur). Charles Simpson, town clerk, Lichfield, not further identified. Robert Aglionby Slaney (1790–1862; DNB); see 30:109. Sir James Stephen (1789–1859; DNB; see 8:196), prof. of modern history, Cambridge Univ., 1849–59. Christian Stirling. Russell Sturgis, 5 Upper Portland Pl. Peter Sharp, Victoria, not further identified. Col. Charles Thoresby, East Indies, not further identified. Rev. Chauncey Hare Townshend (1798–1868; DNB), poet. William Whately, Q.C., 6 Park St., Westminster and 3 Tanfield Crt., Temple. A. F. Westmacott, Edmond Wilders, and Rev. H. B. Williams, all unidentified. Lady Williams, 28 Grosvenor Sq. R. W. Wilbraham, possibly Roger William Wilbraham (1817–97), J.P., 7 Chester S. Robert Wood, possibly of 20 Burton Cres. Charles Wilkieson, Bangalore, Madras, not further identified.