{110} Mr. Bray was within a few weeks of 90. He took no servant
with him.

{111} After this shameful affair, neither Mr. Taylor his clerk,
nor Mr. Wigzell had any communications with Mr. Bray or his
partners; but as a mark of repentance Mrs. Wigzell left Mr. Bray's
grandson a legacy of 100 pounds, and Mr. Taylor left 100 pounds to
the firm of Bray and Warren.

{112} Principal Librarian at the British Museum; afterwards Sir
Henry Ellis. He was Mr. Bray's oldest friend then living. He died
in 1868 at a very advanced age, having during his long life
rendered most valuable services to the public, and particularly by
his contributions to English history.

{113} Mr. Higgins was employed by Mr. Bray in writing for him.
His last guest at Shere was his old friend Mr. Carlisle, one of the
Secretaries of the Antiquary Society, who came to Shere on
Saturday, the 28th of October, and remained till Monday. His
grandson Reginald was with him for a day or two every week, and
played at piquette with him three days before his death, which took
place on the 21st.