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Autograph letter, signed, to Jean Sylvain Van de Weyer, discussing the improvement of the process of dyeing fabric and asking whether the Belgian government would be interested in this.

Autograph letter in French, addressed from "4 Georges Hotel", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter in French, signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter in French, signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter addressed from "3 Lowndes Street, Belgrave Square, London", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, inviting him to meet with White prior to returning to Brussels.

Autograph letter addressed from "38 St James’ Place", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, making arrangements for the two to meet.

Autograph letter in French addressed from "10 Grosvenor Square", signed, to Jean Sylvain Van de Weyer and Elizabeth Van de Weyer requesting the pleasure of their company.

Autograph letter addressed from "12 Pine Apple Place, Edgware Road", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, asking if King of Belgium may sit for a painting on the subject of the christening of the Princess Royal.

Autograph letter in French, signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter in French, addressed from "Anvers", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer. The author refers to Elisa Meerti, the singer from Antwerp.

Autograph letter in French, signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter in French, addressed from "Pitchford Hall", to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer, presenting his compliments and enclosing a letter to King Leopold.

Autograph letter addressed from "12 Lower Eaton Street", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer in which he writes that his brother, the Liberal politician and MP, Sir Arthur William Buller is unwell and requires swift passage through Belgium.

Autograph letter, in French, addressed from "Bruxelles", signed, to Jean-Sylvain Van de Weyer.

Autograph letter, signed, to Miss Mitford, recommending the bearer of the letter (Theodore Sedgwick Fay),as a gentleman “who has made himself a name in our literature” and for whom Sedgwick has much regard.

Autograph letter, signed, to an unidentified recipient. An MS annotation at the head of the letter reads: “Mrs Norton to Capt M—"
Norton writes that the letter to Captain Chamier should be sent and the niece, who writes so prettily, should add a line to her uncle to say that brevity would be no demerit in Norton’s eyes, but a positive advantage, and therefore he only need dictate a few lines. Norton encloses the “Ship on Fire” for Captain Chamier), and plans to send “Wreck” by [?], a beautiful representation of “death on the stormy seas”. On matters of business, £3 for a poetical illustration, not exceeding a page and a half, or £5 for three pages – but Norton would prefer the shorter length, since she has already exceeded the limits of the volume. Norton trusts that he recipient will allow his book to remain in Norton’s hands until her hard work is over - she dares not open the bookcase where it is lying, for fear of being distracted from her work. Norton adds in a postscript that she is pushed for time and if she can obtain an address for Captain Chamier, she may try to send the letter to him tomorrow.