JAXCT.VBY  12, 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON     "res 


INDEX   TO   ENGRAVINGS   IN   VOL.    XXXVII, 


FROM  TOLY  7  TO  DECEMBER  29,  16C0. 


»::..! 


T!,yr.f  X.s..l.  -■^"1>|^i-J    Ti 

.  -■:,;..■■  .■!  i.  .1.  M;. j'  -■!,  S-pt. 


Simon's  Dny,  H.K.l.  .   ,.  m  ■-•_, 

■IV.i.],-    P.I.Y    illld    'l:-.l'l"      ■■".'■'V1-      ' 

\merica.  The  Prince  ui  \\  rdc- - 

p,'l".'] "tnTC-.if  H.Tt,n.l"i'"iiiriyj' 


:   H.R.H.    to    Plymouth 


I  P:;v.  ::.-.'i-::."l 


British 


roop"l'n,:(.-iO 
.;...■■,■  i  . 
ativcs  of,  343 

n,m-  iKn-li-li  :m..j  .1"  ivn-- li »  in 


(',-.\vl..n'.'  n. 
.ri-nu.i--.   s.-.; 


Jonlcr,  .',91 

the  Plowed, The,"  I 

L'iiv.'ji  (  iH-i.imri--  E 


.,,,.., 


1N-AM-:     M'.vt    <:Mu."i    fori 
Arl-.-y,  C^iiordslm-.:,  -'I 

V.  ,.n.'.M-,i'!-r  .vi.ii.  -M> 
4, ,.,,.-,■  M;  Ui-jJ.^v.  f>'l-:  vi  tin 


:e-bdlat°     BuUding- 

Poirc-iM,  17S 
,t.u-v     K.-.i.iion     it 

Wu    Ifull.lil'J 

i-ci-i'ou!.    1'iv,.    Publ 


n..,,!,  .,  1 


,  i-'.'VJ  '."  '.'< 


11  ii  ^t  Maigiret=, 

1       ....■' 

f',-,i.|;,'r   Mill-     11;    ii'   M-iiUv:-.!.   [■■■'         ^ 

Cry-'  :il  Ml,,ee,  r.a.i.ma  j?i-.-cn  by>if 
Dv.LU'i  Ai'rican  Ponies,  itc,  at  the, 
Oi-jili'-oiii-t  Festival  at  the,  1-2 

DEAF  AND  DUMB  INFANTS'  SCHOOL, 

D.--'"(Naii,liml     I'.xliibiii.jn    of)    :-l 


Clit-iv.r.Su- 


Feiuion  (Mr.':,  M»y-riii 

England, '«6 

Stamp,  The  Roy.  W.'w., 


1',-iiic-  ,■:  WaM,  .l.'..c lye-  nnd  ?.' 
Pic,:iiu\-rLiieA"'-ir,liU'r'jfli'-'i-,vlK'.   02 
lin-i:i   (Tli..?   Printer  Frulerk 
of)  in  the  Pidn-e  Gi\r 


L'wo),   Scenes  and  Sketches 


Norfolk.  Duke  of, 
Pe  iieil.  i-ir  G.  Ii. 


\\  v.,-:-.-i'.V.   D,-'.V:r_-rl     l.li'iy.     .-I    ■ 

.U^i.ti'  and  Gi-'.Lit  \Vt-i-  111  Railro;.d 


■        .    ...„,  r,v:,|u   iiimrt,, 

n        "    utcraatjISG 

Dining  under  T)ii>k-,iii  i-- ,  ■"  17 
])■■.-  ,.,.|      (.i niii-.  1       ''!  h-      Ki 

l"iui.-'.-i  Hor.-o  on  Board  the  // 

Bvi'.i-'L  ..lid  Mi.iy-Ollio.r-  l, 

>Mkm.  The  Bridge  of,  354 

lY.-i  i-chii.n    (Ii!  !■!..'■     ..i),    1', 
Attack  on  the,  082 

The  Cathedral  at,  282 

Lnv.nl    A-.ric.ui    Pome-',    ic.    iu 
Ciy-irtl  Palace,  631 

Diagram*  of  the,  -l!l 
l\...^hii!,.---[-  f.vt.  riM..L<>-i-;.j.:i-  ■■: 


]-'!■■  ■.  ■■!,  :  ■    -r't'h 


A  111         e  t      r    ul 

,  ..1  ('■inr.an.ic.'J-.'-'JV.l 


tan  Board  of  Works,  New 


I      1  L         1 

<HU-of  the,  ->• 


Reunion  in. 
Mn  1.       1  in.  M  rchot  the  Volunteers, 
Ahi^v.-ii'lliil.  Rugged  School  Festival 


A]>]-Mfiuu;ioi-  VYidkingon  the  Water, 

\  I'Hnir    Y III.  and 

LlKit  in  wbioh  Duim-iay  Cook  Wis-' 
I      I  \     [   i 

L  111    ,mi 


,,-,,.  i.,,. _-,..-,  i,r-.i   i,,,;,v-.n  ;- 
,„.!,-,  li,      1  i-gatc    and    Ship- 

■.nl',',Ll';,-,     I  I     Ml     L 

T |.     I',,-     in-   ,Il.     \- M' .■!■'■ 


i'\,Di.len  Park-,  .-v.m  Fif-'ln  1,..-:  .  >') 
ln-jLif.,,-,!     riidos    forming    Eorth- 


inl,',ur-li.  I;-vi-,-.  .,i  \ot'-,,;.,:r 
iiiMy  h.u  iln-usty,  11'.  1M 
-uv'u  (The  -\-oluntccr),  Uriiiorn 


M-I.i.    ...('Hi.    I! 


(The)    at  t 


Queen  Anne  (Portrait  o 


niiodi-  iv.'iiy  Fnir  (I'li-i  ,n  Usmut-n 


My  Hi"  Nuple--,  The  (Cvloniv-.l   i:n- 


0  Plato,  The,  107 
.TlieGifr^iticClipiK-r. 


■n:,-!h  Di..-eci^,  The,"  Scene  I 


Outrun  oil  . 1.],  Sword  Presented  to, 
P,vni"n     MAfiiE     (Ceramic)     Book 


lippodromc.  The,  139 

'ilgrim's  Progress"  (The),  II 

W  Wi/and  Humour,"  II 
ntoon  Bridge  Experiments,  1 


Buckley,  Ifr.  E.,146 

(  .u-Liii,  •  ,!,jnel,75 

Crl  Ui   1  ■■',  .   1  l.-ivi  M:.v-.;\  i;.rj 

).  ,,,,!■-,  I.i.  ,.,.-'.uMM,  Ml 

I  i.'l',,.!',.,|"  '-.'-"l.i'"!^!!-.^.)!-. 
(Kivil-l.  A,;.l,,-l:.I,.u-l  :.li; 
G,.rili:.Mi.G 

lv|ll,-.t.|-lUI 

i;'.;'",',' 


Equestrian  Portrait  of, . 
Midi  y  Rent*;,  Don  Joec",  I 

'e  late  Mr.  H., 


i,t.,.-r  in  India,  117 


V."l',^'t 


.m  '  i:.\\ii!  :-,  'i'lii'  I'-r-'-  --i'  -.;: 
Vi:,-!  iH  -'v  Triiirv)  :ii  !(..■!>- 
■ (.■■!■■■—  i:hii:ii'y,  fi-S 

I,-..    ,    ■■ill'.'      It  I'  -!  W.I  -,-     ("liV.-i    !. 


lUu-d(.Mi)ijjy, 


1. ■,,!■■;,   ,.i'    li 


thcElViiantTiil  ; 

(  ,'iudiM.u.l   Victor  Emmanuel, 
Meeting  of,  li-'J-GTt 

.1;  n„-;  (Mr.  E.iiiiG.HiL.tai'.Mmv,. 


[■i-htiit.  the  Mn,i--.i- 


British    Brigad-  ['Hi-.  .\:,iM...| 
C,;u:il.,.:'i.'.    Ihn.ry  into,  2C:3 


Know-ley    Hid!     (Em 


"SniTLiwE-ciii.eofOL.i'oT'etMArti- 


K-),,.lit.Lii  l'1-...ui--  P;'.«ing  aloi'tr 
M.1ii.li-'l-i[i.it"iii,12C     


Hrvr-.nt     .Wy*,,     of)     and     MotUlt 

Lebanon,  'J5 
]>.,inm  -■-,  ,  View  Of, 250 
Deir-.l-Kumbi,  Monnc  L-banon,  -^ 

'ELEQHATH,    The    North    Atlantic, 
I'v,, p.,,,   I  Koutoof,  13 


L--,,i'.   .Mi'.   Ii'..'  i'i 
:-n,,l-,'i,''"'liM')     , 


'Hi  N.LiiL.n:.!  (Th.)  i-.i   y:i„.emv. 
(  111 

tion  from,  434 
Tie-,  Keiii.--.-l  oi  ,1  L.u-j.-.--.  -V;S 


"r:,-: 


1  s  I 

'  Nova  Scotia- 

lalifax,  H.R.H.  Landing  at,  188- 

rre--evitiui.)ii=  to  hi.-  Itoyi;.    m,  h; 

iiuijiii-hid     P 1  (..cession    in     the 

.]-■'»    (The    Prince    of)    Visit    to 


.11  BavCu11.il.  in: 

-  Ot   K.Mli.  f-,.. 


Re-ideueeoi  U.K. it,  . 


Ti-ivilion  on  die  Quay,  271 
NhniiuaiTh.-)  Above  the  F.,11-,  »" 
1  1         ni'the)onaT(8ht- 

Fon.iou  ot  the  ]:-.,r-e.-ho<-  Fall,  Pill 


V„.|„,-.    I     ,l:id,l    I. 


H.R.H.  on  the,  :US 

1  ;, 


Wi.'iv  •  (The  Priiuv  ol)  Vi,:. 
1     i      Mnf-  v     , 

in.'k-e,  1L.loi,ee].l'dl.rhi!.L.l.  .;., 
Mmliiii     \  , thou,    the    Iieii>k:v. 

I        '  'll   ,:>-  ■        ■ 

Niagftra,  the  Ameri.    ..  1  ..1; 
Si""''''  'r  "  li     l 
Wnlto^HmSe  (TheT'Xh'ng 

, |, „„','„■,    Building  the  Great  Sw 
l     lg   (Old)  Der:    i 

^SStTniTmal  and  Hlb" 

Woolwich,  Review  oE  Artillery  at, 


-'Hie  two-page  Engravings  should  be  pasted  i 


:  distance  from  the  fold  in  the  middle,  90  that  they  may  be  neither  stitched  through  nor  gathered  i 


^  uwrsTR^ 


No.  1039.— vol,  xxxvii.] 

THE  LORDS  AND  THE  COMMONS. 

Notwithstanding  the  calm,  deliberate,  and  perhaps  designedly 
slow  manner  in  which  the  Government,  as  representing  the 
House  of  Commons,  is  dealing  with  the  question  of  privilege  of 
the  Lower  House  which  is  involved  in  the  rejection  of  the 


SATURDAY,  JULY  7,  1860. 

•  Duty  Bill  by  the  Lords,  there  can  be  little  doubt  but  that 

r  has  been   growing  into  an  importance  which  ought 

In.'  underrated.     Viewing   the  subject  as  we  do,   as  one 

the    dealing    with    which    no    heat    or   ra^hne-s    should   lie 

!  which 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence. 

has  been  taken.  If  hereafter  the  matter  should  resolve  itself 
into  a  constitutional  struggle,  which  must  eventuate  in  a  final 
and  unimpeachable  definition  and  settlement  of  the  rights 
and  duties  of  two  of  the  estates  of  the  realm,  much  will 
have    been    gained    by   the    supporters    of    1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


cl  tie  assembly  which  represents  the  people  ol 
1,7  a  temperate  and  judicious  prcconsidcrati 
Ration  in  aQ  ita  Hearings.  ."  '- 
sole  to  bring  any  accusation- 
immaturity  of  judgment  attain-i 
contend  stoutly  and  unflinchingly  '■ 


haste,    impatience,    and 

so   who  may    have   to 

ae  free  and  iminecnlaln 

hold  in  its  hands  the  national 


rejected 


rieht  of  the  House  of  Commons  to  hold  m  «B  nanus  tne 
pLe,  and  to  open  and  close,  to  fill  and  empty,  by  their , 
ud  pleasure,  and  to  allow  to  the  Lords  only  the  day  of 
7«°iZ  the  documents  which  regulate  their  disbursement   e„ 
their    curtailment  of   its    contents.     Such    a   mode    of    pro- 
ceeding must  necessarily  strengthen  the  handset  J-hose^rose 

The  advocates  ol  yielding  the  silnali.m  seem  to  us  to  lave 
■Mien  into  the  fallacy  of  confounding  the  Bnancal  part  of  the 
subject,  as  involved  in  the  saving  of  revenue,  by  flic  letcn  101 
,Wxci«d»tv  on  paper,  with  the  abstract  right  of  the  Com- 
monsTdetl  h,  ,i„A„\l,.-,  seme  of  the  term,  with  all  matters  of 
taxation  No  doubt  the  report  of  the  Committee  r~  *~  ' 
produced  precedents  of  cases  in  which  the  Lords 
measures  relating  to  finance  and  revenue,  but  the  instances  arc 
neither  recent  nor  important.  What  is  quite  certain  is  that  the 
wo  ai  least  for  more  than  a  quarter  of  a  century,  has  been 
luch" ,',,,,  Ml  trade  arrangements  have  been  accustomed 
to  be  made  at  once  on  the  affirmation  by  the  House  of 
of  any  measure  which  either  imposed  or  remitted 
ia  from  this  point  of  view  mainly,  if  not  altogether, 
question  is  to  be  practically  consielered.  It  is 
or  the  country,  and  to  be  looked  at  as  it  con- 
conveniences;  and  the  mode  of  commercial  pro- 
,-hieli  custom  has  established  rather  than  as  an 
-.  r  U1  musty  precedent  or  mediteval  law.  The  IV  v.,  id- 
simply  thus  •  Are  the  Lords-who  do  not  claim,  and  it  they  did 
could  not  ee.ablisl,  such  a  claim,  any  representative  vig.it  of 
,a>i„,i,.r-hy  their  interfeicuco  to  neutralise  the  financed  arrange- 
ments of  a  year, which,  long  before  they  can  be  --"»■ 
in  their  legislative  capacity  ' 

rulity  imposts  or  remissions  ot  taxes 
seriplion.  been  in  actual  operation  o 
the  eomiiry  ti'om  the  moment  that 
It.o  Coniniuns   in    ils   nlo-t  primary 


A    grci.es 
:cu ins.' 

glsi     ls)l:| 

Miri  tsv 


F0JIEJ8N  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

ituSce. 

strict  seclusion  at  Toii'itinc- 

../,.„,,,,„■   o;  Thr.r-<l..y   .,*-»,,;■    a,i.m.i.-,ocs   that^hu-mg  the 
of  M.  Hague,  M.  Foaltl  [will  undertake  the  threction  of  the 

"'kvw'has  been  presented  to  the  Corps  T.sgi-latii   to 

.,  ,     ,       I.  ,  'I'         I'  '"'  ,1111 


eeityc 


1  Public  Works,  to  t 


leedit  g 


1  elect. .pine 


■building  presbyteries 
ence,  letters,  aud  the 
canals,  seaports,  and 


lurches  and  historical 

id     schoolhouses,    the 

the  improvement  of 


The  treaty  to  arrange  t 
has  been  signed  at  ""-"- 

(or  settling 
-      "cd, 


I.  ■L'oiicgo.iiile 
the  Federal  Gove. .      -     '■ ant  to  this  negotiation 

Conference. 

I,''    l.'l,    I         It'ii    I  '   ^'n  "\    t  the  Court 

™er;hurg,h,vi  •     I        >  ■«■£■;>       ™^ 


2.  To  a 
Conference   shad   be^  i 


■   pieicrciiee    10 

.  Grammont.  M.  Beuedetti,  aud  M.  de  WUeyrand- 

..en  appointed  g 1  oliiecis  of  the  Legion  ,-•  » 


■Kar 

Advices  from  Palermo  state  thar  ;,  new  Mini-m-  li.nl  been  appoints 
by  Garibaldi  aa   follows ;— Foreign   Affairs,  Sig :    tfatoW  ;    '-"'■■■m<t 

Sipior    Unia;     Wiif.  Si-noi     U.-iin;     I  ■nl.l^    S  i  l--l  V     Si-mo.     Ltp»rfn  . 
Keligion,  Don  Lanzu  (Beucuienuei ;  i'nbhe  ln-mi.'tiuii,  Si-uor  L  .^a  : 

place  among  the  former  fimct.onaney, 

!.;.'.<.■  ti.kf'ii  place,     (..arihal.li  has  sent; 
ier  in  the  interior  of  the  island. 
\  I       m.ling    1      (.l[^,ll-it.,i-  1  ;n  die  i  ^  ■  w  i ,  -        1  the  vilHgCS, 


Finance,  Signor  Giovanni 

.Nuim.'if'ii-;  ru'T..-t'-'  liitvL  :i 
me  of  them  being  noble. 


glTUnfo^the  Bay  of  Naples  300 
i  people  ov  else  of  their  own  comrade 
.      The    CoMH'ier   <fe   Mamcif/w   state 
the  30th  nit.  near  Medina  between 
i  portion 


pj!n.ii"ii 


The  Duke 

-  "■:■■■■( l  "i-a.in.l  t.nieers  oi  me  iyj;;ivui  ., 

An    imperial  aecvee  u  ,  bee,,    p.i.ll-h.'d  1         o->  an^nd., 

mT£S/b».-teH  <  ''       . 

,,i     I'    e....,eelu.„       i     1  I'    .of  u  submarine 

,1    I  I  i  in  '  <  V"  .     .-,       ,„,,,,„ 

I       .1  '  i  'I   Hi"'        it  the  Court  of  the 

TiiiJc.ii  s.  has  sent  his  resignation  to  Naples. 

THE  FOXEll.r.  ol    .'..'Nee  .itieilie. 
rrhiic    1       .,  t      t.  1       i  '  1       "     -',  ,'       '  ] 

I      ll     >1  I     '    '   '"   , 

tilt       tl    1      el  Idle  hue  of  "-  -     ■      ■ 

Igcch.  I  'In..'..'  he  hi  ''.'ll.  .'"'.'.  an"  .1"'  foul    i 
..reeled  ii.iiiilierof  people  pn-.l.k'  ,0  have  a 

pageant.    The   Tnilerie-    gar.P 

teiTi.ces  which  command  the  P 

illnniination 


soldiei?,  victims  of 

revolt  against  Bon 

skirmish  took  place  „  ._. 

meutsof  Gaiibaltlians  and  a  portion  of  the  Penal  troops. 

oi   a.., .flier  ae.-oum   ,le-..'rti...i-  c.utiinie.l.  ii..iiv..li-ini..litie  .he  -e'\. 

,  ,  I    1,,-.  c!.....-i  gi.ai.lingol    the  g and  the  pr.,h,l,i 

to  the  military  to  leave  the  city. 
1  coal  l.'aiiinii.  we  he. 


l.n.|..  :or'-  cliaplailis, 

an.!  In   .....   -i.le    e>f    if.  caiv.e.'g      ,gin.  .1 

■■vas  riie  one  used  for  the  hit 

Pin  if  hail  been  redecorated 

The  pallbearers  wens  -.1.  Fool,].  Minis' 


■..liably  i  fiiieas  t 


;  si, ll. 


trthly 


.cut  of  the  House  of  Commons  to  a  resolu- 
plodge  them  to  an  attempt  to  force  the 
ir  steps.  Supposing — which  is  hardly  pers- 
,ns  of  such  a  character  were  agreed  to 
juse,  we  should  be  very  glad  to  bo 
manner  they  could  be  acted  on.  We 
hinery  by  which  a  minatory  cleelara- 
veted  to  the  House  of  Lords;  and  still 
3 adopted  to.va.'.ls  them. 
is  .nut.  which  has  been 
-tract,  right,  of  the  I.ir.ls 
,  but  to  point  on 


Deeke  of  Orleans, 

"Marshal     Vaillant  :      and      M.     l'loplong.     the 
|',V-i.i..,i    o,    the    Senate.      Triilee    Napoleon    was    the    chief    iiionri.".'. 

H,      ,,  .If  ......  1    Ife    COtlni     ......vhea.le.l.  ■  a    '  '         '  h'' 

,..    „,..!.    „„„.,■,„.        The     M    I        J      ee.n,u,an.!„ie     ,l.-„.    .-     Hsg 
I 
1  III  M  "  "' 

M..1.  1...H    were   recognised  by   the  crowd  with  """-1'   ...-■■-. 

.       .        SI        g        , 

eel:  upward-  of  two  hoiu'sto  defile.     

|...i.        ,.,,:. '...  Hill  1    ,1      s.i-vieC,      .Old,      .1  i  .'   ."     1"        OS.... 

Bi-hofi  of   Tune-.  1  In  ■  I .' "  i  "   „  a-  lowered    inio    lee    v.li.'.f.  of    ''"'  '-''"'I 

|„     ,        !        ',1                 '      !        '                '    '      'l    I  '       """"'''' 

,1.. ..r.ci.  .,..■•  ■■:'■■   ,"li:,.l    .    1      -.-:..  „•.;.'. I...:  ooil. 1  pe.voi.s  v,-it 


i  could  1 


<,ppe»it.ontothc  tcel.i.gs  anu  usage  ui   -^  p.^...^ 

mildly  but.  t.ileral.It  plainly  to  -e.age.t  that  m  future  it  wo. 
wi-e  to  abstain  from  putting  their  mere  legal,  but  somewhat 
antiquated  if  not  obsolete,  power  in  motion.  The  Government 
in  homing  their  resoi.nic.il,  iia.l  ueees-arily  to  consider  the  nature 
.'.,,,',  extent  of  any  motion  wliich  they  could  hope  to  carry  in 
the  Honsc  of  Commons.  Except  by  pursuing  a  very  perverse, 
and  we  will  venture  to  add  a  very  judicially,  blind  lino  of  con- 
duct, there  is  nothing  in  the  resolutions  to  which  the  most 
Conservative  members  of  the  Opposition  cotdd  not  agree, 
if  ihey  will,  in  the  first  place,  think  of  their  character 
as  representatives  of  the  people  as  distinguished  from 
rr.cn  belonging  in  a  particular  party;  and,  secondly,  if  they 
will  separate  from  .he  deliberation  on  this  subject  all  questions 
,,t  deficiency  or  sufficiency  of  revenue  with  which  the  argument 
on  which  a  judgment  should  be  arrived  at  has  nothing  what- 
ever to  do.  The  House  of  Commons  having  accepted  the 
resolutions  as  they  stand,  it  will  be  a  direct  appeal  to  the 
opinion  aud  feelings  of  the  country,  and  there  will  be  little 
difficulty  in  the  practical  settlement  of  the  question 
future  without  the  necessity  for  any  formal  and  technical 
definition  of.  or  any  alteration  in,  the  abstract  rights  of  either 
of  the  two  Houses  of  Parliament. 


It  appears 


SPAIN. 
,r  of  Morocco  has  placed  e 

ie  daughter  of  the  Dnches 


sii.nvng  acted  as 
SWITZERLAND. 


'and  1 

days  lona-cr  ami  tin-       ■ 

ofdicll.  liiese  have  been  v i.e.!  belli  h.ii.dr.  and  rockets  by  t 

101   lhc.1.  -irnelioli  of  this  unhappy  CUV.  Will  have  CC 

THE  PAPAL  STATES. 
The  1   1  ll  *' 

battalionsof  Irliirt 
volunteers  < 

li.li         A  t  I         in  ''         I  inf.. sins  i 

wliich 'the    Papal    ei.oet.ii.ieiif  ha-  decided  upon  g.antni 

.,,  be  ,.,,., in. leafed  shorilv  in   a    »,.,/,// /.,■»'.     Anmng  other  " 

'       ■'-■      o  ■  ol   State  a  rlcbberariv. 


:..'.-- 


Holy  Trinity,"  and  "  All 
ponsors.  and  immediately 
with  the  Royal  order  of 


: ,|„    Pv'  '■Tain-    I"    ihe    I'.iii-iili.i  "I    Slab    "  'I"!  I'."'       '■'  ""' 

i  all  lot  nc.l  --ll"" which,  .mill  a".  I 

....       lap    .ie  -..'eef.eii..  :     ■    ;..  be  giailled  ..a  C I'taal  .,(  ihe  .e.g. 


if  P.nssia  and  Engl: 
Savoy.    Pntr  '"  " 

tns.'ria  will  abide  lire 
if  wanted.     Lithe  n. can. pile  it 

to  (li.    (■■oil!,.. a.ee  lie  follow, fig  .p. 
'   ft' 


is  still  considering 
ion  of  the 


.pi'a-o  ready  I 


.V  ol   fsmt/erlan.l  to  leave  ihe  Siinplon  P.," 
Fiance,     without     de-rnanding     any     fresh 
'in.  m.  si    ,11  lias  ,„„.-.;, .....ieiiln  it. 

i1  ,  mcl-Semnitarl 

sss&rss '  r^fmSi 

sssssttss  '  aa= ^(4  «t 

lend   'e.e.n.1.1    also   -tale   let   r. -■.v..-.    .he    insertion    ol    .vlcen    ,11     he 
pioi..e..K    cl     lie   .J... ■■,■■.■...   -be     ,■■.!.'    dein.ivl    s.n.l  si.., HO ' 

in  principle  all  ihe  righ  -  which  are  guaianteed  to  her  hy  treaties. 
NAPIES. 

The  troops  which  we.c  slali.v.ie  I  in  'he  e.i.'i.o.is  of  Naple-  have 
,,,„  eon.  .a,:. .led  .a  ,  he  city.  'Ihe  garrison  of  St.  Elmo  is  composed 
°  Theiehave been  12,000  visits  of  condolence  paid  .0  Baron  Bniiii.-r. 
,bc   Fien.'li  Ai,|le,.-a.!e.i  ai    Maple.,    .viae  a-   "af-d  la-    wee,.,   ree.'.v.'.l 

.„  frail, low-  0,1  bi-    head    will,    a    ! i,,|   cane   vh.lo  pa-s.,,c  ihroi.gli 

l|„.  Su  i.la  dl  Toledo.  Tile  King  has  promisetl 
tieation  into  the  matter. 

~\s-eniblages  of  the  popal.tiion  coicu.ence-.l 
eiith  idt.  The  po|iulae'e  shouted  "  tbeibaleU 
tion  for  ever  ! "  "  Death  to  the  police  I  "      The 

1.  ol.   place  ,    the  pobee  We.C  iila  If  ,'e.u  e- f   mi 
seal,    cties  wen..  iai..  .1  I  e.    li."  populate. 
dim-.bc    pod.,     let.,     i.e., Pleat... t  h) 


lie  gi-anted  o 

of   the  pateiinonv  ot   St.  toner  being  guaranteed. 

'I  lie  Pan.  f:t he    l>...l,i    X.  ,,:.  sirs  u    i-  roal' 

p.al   Cene.al     I., ieiec    i-  llesil.llv   sick    01    .lie  -see 

,„,1,    auaii-  a    IV.v.  ..1,1,1  .!■ '  ,  .pp„,  I     .«  to  gel   away. 

,.,„.„„:  .„„.  11         place   at  Perugia    11 
lb anal,  ...l.llei-.  and  1 1  ie  citizens. 

TURKEY, 
festival  of  the  lViiaiu.  as  de-pan 1..-  I,.., 
ha-  not  led  totho-e  outbursts  of  iMohai.iiiieda 
ppichcnded.  and  cverylhing  went  oil'  well  a, 
'-  asaal  proee-sioii  thtoiieh  the  streets.  1  he 
„,p,  had  been  made  sun  ot   by  a  month  s  pay  1 


.tegrity 

aed  on  all  sidest 
e  in  Rome,  and 

.  the  Swiss,  the. 
Constantinople, 


CHEAT    MASeSACIi 

ldvieesno.nl  I'  '",  ,""  , 

11    I      lu.i.l..-  of  pb.,„le,l.e.    I  an.,   1  hi  1  atta.kecj 

I  1  1  I      1     I  .  t  .      .  I        i  The  town  was 

euntelv  i.uin.el  d,.wu.  and    H i'hri-ti «".'    murdered.     Dnen  el 

,  |  I     n  tmtrmed,  wa| 

11  I        in  i  im    P^S'.plf! 

murder  had  been  1     i  1         I      \       1    '  I 

Mi      i  l  II       u,  twith  finding 
that  they  were  under  the  proieeiioi.    ol    the  l-Vcud.  Hag;  and  'bat  the 

French  Consul  had  „.  ,.,.l,d.„w   .he  child,.,,   i.oui  the  ba.hohe. 

H  ll      1     1  eenent    h  d  not  amved  tut 

Be>T01"'  -IINITED  STATES. 


N,cie.ual 


,..■„  as. 
On  the 

,,','id'-."  » 


ll,    ..It.  all 
I    ,"  ,1 


-ui-pi-i-.-.l.  i.ii-1  -  "li i'ji-  !:;i!t."! 


pilligcil  in  open  Liny. 

led  or  worm- 1-  I.     'I  '■■■'■■ 

vieJ  nh.jiit  in  ti'ii>i!i(»h  I'.v   clie 


-ht  wn-  ihe  iJiis.ji  ea'W-o:  by  these 

:.n.,,l  in  !„■  ,it  :■  -.,;■;.,,   si-'V.   Tit-.:  Utl-e-i' 
-  .,t  n-     I     r  i:"."a"-  i^  '  i      I      ><    ^ 


_..  raiseil.     The  Co.i-iitu; 

,,,-c— -  laws  of  1M«  antl  lK-J'J  have  \y 
;ueennvol;e<l  for  the  I -tot  PeptornV,, 
prox-i^ionally  re-e^abhslieil.     The  * 


■■  cliRJccd  ttie  Coniir-au'Jci 


re-e-.i;.lili-he.l.     Tlie  Crutinoe.  -■ 
T'l-.-  N anion. il  Guard  ha^bee.i 

Princes 


from    tha 

liiiTel'noiiiiLt;ii."'l   Mr.   En.vl;eni-ulge   (the  present 

X  l'  '  ^toSt  d\Slt  '  '»  tl ' '  V h,  n,    l,ve  trade  has  just  taken placa 

uve.     An  effort  was  m.ule  by  t 

firrpr-ot,  ...t  a  i.ropt.-a!    that    t 
al>ru"av'(l.    nnle.s   that   Pov.-ei 

"       ,m"   tlie   eai.rnre.1   Al'i'iean.-. 

I    V]   1    'l     >l        ~         M.ll      "' 

oiI\i,'e7:oveni!iient  the  duty  of  greater  activity  wit] 
SFSSS  b.  en  passed  in  Congress  for  a.loan  of  -M^gteSSfi 
1         [    ^  on  su  Pu.ioa 
A^e^ort  wTciment  that  the  Mormons  had  offered  to  sell  their 


should  Ik-  abvugiict 
cxjttiisc^   of   rerun 

iiinii.aie.l  debure.  i 


pivf  vi-e  ro  an 
O.ili-.-l  :c.-':-nt:iorr 

trade,  and  urged 


California  n 

We-tern   L'tah.      A  great  brittle  w 
'1'iif  Jrq.riiiesf  Kniba-v  niTived    :n    Newioi.-;    < 


reception.    The  nuhtarye 

it  the  itetropohtan  H- 
brilliantly  illuminated 
with  a  serenade.     0-i  >. 

,.|-i'.:,';.ily  received  r 


THE  ILLUSTBATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

Tlit  following  telcgrame  were  received  through  Mr.  Heater's  office 

y_-l'  r<\;\-j  (Friday)  : — 

Natij-s-.    Jd!v   •>.— ^-'r.or    Frc-rolajVJ,  the  representative  of    the 
(oar.cl  Duke  uf 'Tetany,  has  takeo  down  the  escutcheon  of  the  Grand 


troops  towards  the  N'.-.-ipoliifm  fn/c, ;.,<.■!-'  h;.is  taken  place. 

Titiin.  July  5.— The  <'/'""''"""•  '"  i-oif-i-c^Cf'  to  rlir;  proposed    rdJiiivice 
with  Naples,  tays:— "The  Ministry  firmly   adhere  to  the   national 

I      I       |  !  :<>  (.(;!'.!■   i  t.in  .,./,    i.  !.;.'.!;'     7         ■ r-        1  >!l     Ii  ■  i ;..-  j : ;     r.l.r-, 

them  away  from  the  line  of  policy  they  have  always  followed.      It  is 

oi.,  c-ss-vry  to  (i.'iu|iOi-i.-o  in  oi,kr  to  rusitiali--..:  ila:  activity  of  dlploina- 
la-bs  who  thh.k  lhat  Piedmont,  to  pave  the  Ne;i poll i:ui  (.hnuiify.  ^lioiild 
inliicro  to  tlir  ]tvo)>0':i-'ii  ,-illi;>7ic.'.  ^iich  an  alliaj 
account  of  the  opposition  of  public  opinion. 


REPORT  OF  THE  COMMITTEE  ON  PRIVILEGES, 
bearing  upon  the  disputed  question,  the  Committee  carefully  abstaining*! 

lb,,   ■        r   !     (■■.,,    .:■  l"f'j.       '..'....■!    .:■■■■     I     ■       I .ii.-l      

\(tv  kockI  liJf-i..ri.  :i  ■■  nm-irvy  -I   cl.-:-  [,n  ,-,--,1,  m-.  iviaon.L"  to  Taxing  Bilk.  ) 

inrly  m  called,  iiii-l  "i!''-i'  l"li"    '■>''  ■'1-in[.'<  !..  -i  !■)■>■■:.  ilij.', -.-(■- 1  i'.iirt-r  -.sarai  in 

d  power    r  11  i     t  i 

l  ii       1         H    i  I  i    i       ih  i  h 


ii    "•■•y 


■   sittings,  and    at    l.li<-    n>  \L    ;bt 


Bricrht,  were  brought  up. 


Mr.  Bright'*  report  should  b 


i  i       II  i 

-  iT|,.,n.  Mr.  .W-.j-c  o'Ltrr.dl 
r. :■.]■■ n....^  >.i:  j-:.lj  j-.ii-j-i  ".a-  i.V-!";'f  by  M,-.  '■:,.,..-.■,,...  ..,  I  Vie  -i :  ling  -.( 
.  ,M-_.  ,-  ;.-.  i.;,,.  I.  a>:  i.-;-  u-  ,'.Li( '.a '  i , ,  V-  i-,  .  iml'i  is-  '-,■■:-,';'.  ,ii  o/., '!  ,(■;.■■■ 
,  they  repudccl  ov  altered  some  had" 


-:i  eui  Ii'..  .I,arf 
(■ii-.  ..i-  in  in  ..i 

o'.'wV'msi 


A  f.:.-,-,j."Vi.t')-  |T(..].(.m-iI  by  )..■'■>■'.  ,1.  J-lV-m-;:.  ■  l\.v  Oi"  rejection  by  the  Lord- 
i  I  < 

'>'r.  I :.-!(.-'.;  -,  .  ■■  :.  ;,.■',. ,,.-,...1  u,,  i,,|„  wing  pavaeraph  :-■■*  H  docs  not  appear 
it.,.:  U,<  Ho,:-,.  <.|  Laa,!-  ha-  in  am  (  ..-v.  I>.  :.-o-  the  i.'i-.r  iMi'i.  r.  ;.■■■.■■■!  anv  l-ili 
I  ii 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

magistrate  at   the    Marlborough- 


Al    il  r  four;.  ,,n  Wednesday,    Miss  Kettle 

v.ai    fined    .-tlu.fr.    in    ,kiai,;7 .    ,..is  ■  i.ivvn  i.  -  i  r  r  i  r  ■ :  ! ;■■,-,, . .'   i,,;     ,.,..,,-,.■.,, 

naanrby  ol   pi;    ...7^,1,.    (i!„,r,      1-1.-.1„.|,ir[|ll   u-e   .  t  :l    primmer.     The  I 
wa-  unreduced  >n  a  i,la,l,ler  wiuoh  .\h->  k.  i.ik  wore  a-  a  bustle. 

Harrow  School  Axxtytr^ary  Dinner.  — On  "Wednesday 

■■■>■><    "<■     '-■    'I""1   I    ■    '■       '■<■■'■   ill'      \ii  I   Li    ' ■-  ■■,!.. 

■'■"  u '■'>■' " '■'    ""   l,h    >'  '"    '•' '"'I  Dchrang, -who  committed 

his    lodgings     in  Oxford-street,  has  Ix^n    held,   and    tl-    jury    roturaecl  ^ 

'II,.        I'..,,.!!,    .-'■■     ,1.1V    in.,,.!!!.,].,!     :.■    ;■:, ,..!:,      ; , :.  ,  .'  ,'■., ...;'  71 ' ; ,  ; . ' '  ;'.  ..  ■!  ','  ' .    .  7    j'.':'.''". :  V  '■  ^ 

death  brought  iai  ii  veMlk- 1  ...i   -W^.u  bairiju"  a::v..i.,.,t  Dherang. 

j\NNrvxn-M        ii  hiy-ioimii 


'i.     > 

t!.T  W.lM.f    K-X'Xikli;.    <;   ,a:ilV,    all, I 


THE  WEATHER. 


RE&ULTS   OF 


OBSEB^   '  noxs  AT  TUB 
aillSH  ASSOCIATION. 

. ;  Height  above  sea,  3-1  feet. 


ic  arrrmyenuMtv  nlrogethev  trave  unniLxeel 

Ax  iMroRTAXT  Trial  has  been 

xchequer,  in  connection  with  tl         n    i 


SrrcTACi.r.s     from      a     <;v;xtl  i:\i\x' 

Xirliue,   ii,;,.    1'bilip  ,Iumi.    it    m-gr-.-wnuii,   ]s:. 

f!l"    ''-I'     ■'     -1. !!■!!!:■■   n. !,(.;.-, A    ,;,    J',  ,U.  1 .  1 1,1  tl ,  -i  ■  a  .  ,'i -,,,;., , 

rh-streot  Poliee  i.'onrt,  1,,-t  si(t,iol,iy.  vciih  >;^::,n. 


id.lc-uK.lV.jm  huhin-1,  >nar.  In".i  hi'-,  g. 
■'■'  '/;■■":■  "'  UK'  ^■'■-"■'•>  -1--.  'O'l"  "I-  f-..-.  ■ii,.-  |.ii-Mi, .■,■.;,-.;...;  v-j,..,,, 
sud,  there  are  sever;,!  r-.iivjL-u-n:-.  v,„,  L,.niiiuital  ior  trial. 

Layixc  thi:  1'utxdatklx-stoxe  op  aNew  Church— ( 

I'nnW;,11 ;:":;;;:;        ' 

rr-.  Xew.-ain,  tl.,  v:h<- ■■(  I'ov.t..,-  >:,.v,-.mh,  IN,;..  ,,|  SmmLord  Hill,  at  win 
■"!?<■  thn-  vviUi  a  -r-n.-i. '.'.-  j.iiir-.iMii-,-  !  ...  -v  , -..'ii., ,,-,;■- 
i  i-   l-y  Mi:  Tall,, t  Linn.     It.  ha.,  an.i  ;,;>-:,  ;llL,'i  7/;,,;-,. 


.■t2ili.Hi.     Two   years   ba.eK.  tia.- in  luila.vnt 


I  il 

Tbc    Emi-loymlxi    nr    \V,,mi:x.  —  a   i-,,nve^azioue   of   the 


i  ;, Mb ii, II. 


The  following  paragraph 


!i..-  i.-HJiiriOH-    iH    til,    ...p.-hiii^  ai!,i  ,.;-.-b,t.",.-i"  r ■ : ) « ■  i .  ■- 
^'.vi-n-if:!!    lor    1 1  .r-    Mil,,.-    f.Taiu.,1;     ;ul-1  l>i U-  -r.Lu 

y  Ua-  r-p.-,,k,r  -,f  ii„:-.lt,,,,rt-  ..[  (.'..uui-.-.n,  t..il,..-s. 
I>,  through  the  Offieers -..!"    ihe  H,,-i-,:    ,,j     Lor. is 


JirtiiU-ry.  wlio  was  an  i 

Consuls.— The  t 


William   MaeRridc.  a  gnunor  oi   (.1 

red  in  ri  1      In  H       J  ■      1  \  1      I      i 

had  recently  given  way  to  intemperate  lial 

iieen  has  appointed  G.  Taylor,  Esq., 


Mftjcrtj'B  Charge  d' Affaire 


"    !■■■-  ,,i>iUH,e  Si.  L..:!,,\     eta ■!■..-.[.    |,,r 

\,,l,M.:  enj.y  of  Deriii;iVench'd  "  Note? 

twi.iiif/  s,1m.,;i 


;;;;■;■■;'  ""'"'^^iin-i  Mk  Ciiiii..-.-.     We  i,!ivc  uoV^ikeu  into  account 

,.  ',v  .'.,,";■'.;:;,, ;.;,.  ;,;"l,;.",11';''lu,,v"i"",Ly  "■"'■-''-'-  ■■>  "-■;  - 


ii'  ■■■■■   i<        '<   ■■■    -lilii.   S   'I,  ■ ,„      .,,,    ,.    ,,,        .;. 

.Iraii-aiaai.        Mi    •    f'., ah., ill  ,.,..  ,„,J  ,;"„.  ,'.„";.  .    ,.',    ;,,      ./■'.  ,','  ;] 
he    1     [       1        -^,.i-<^'  i_n:r  ^  hi-0   -lu.u-.  -,,,;l  „.„■■  <r, ■„,.,,,  ..;,|.,,i 

College,   London.— On  Tuesday  the   animal 

■■'•  •'"  '>■'-.   -l . ..« ir-j  ._i  -    ;,,    n,a    i^oalfy  ,>t  act-;,-,,,!  [,,„■-■  :ll   (k,, 

",..""■   I ":      !!i'     '"II"'1   ■        I    'I:.    (    ti        ■      ,,nn    , 

11 '"  -'■■•■■         'I      ■,■■■     .,,.  Ill,   ,     !■■.(,.,   ,.    ■■   ' L|,,_.    ,,,-.. ...(... 

''  '■'  f  y j,r-  ■iu'1  ;'  ii-'.-  i 

■  '!-   '■'■  ,'1:"   ■'•  ■'   ":.■   iii-;'.N.       ,a.   i;,..  :,,,.,..    ,.,,,,;    ;.,   li;i.  _.  - 

'     "■""     >••■■'■'       l"::"  ■    "■'■'-:    M  rd    be.ai    :>.    -.i,-.„lv    an. I    s-rM 


Jir.  ueorgeita"1-  '-'        '' 

the  conditions 

e  £VA)  upon  him.     The  ,lo-.  ph  Hum,-.-,  h„ 
yeai>,  wa.  nwnrded   ill  December 


..     t.'n. 
sitting  of  Jewish  i 


^:'n:;;V.Vu'" "A\lW''M,V.rr:;;l:::H-lj,:p;,,'i;v! pi "':; '■''""■  '""'v"  ■'■-'■i;'1 
i:;'". ■■■■""[  ■■■>■■'■  '"'"'"''  '». .„'.''. \',V!! ll..  i"^.''7-J  m^"mi:.:',,i.1,.!;1.:1,i-,.,/i,.:1i,1i.7 

'  I'1'    -''I,  ,-,.  r„..  1        11  h 


HAU.V  UIAK!  0> 

I! 

IS 

lifj?l 

I! 

.':," " 

■m 

"iff 

~i~ 

■.:!,:;"■ 

M-D    49-3 

'■«r 

■'i 

'■'■l'"   '   l:!'i 

-' 

■«4 

o  no{ 

n'w  a-"  :;5 

a 

£w '  S:" 

vxi""' 

:;■;: 

COUNTRY  NEWS. 
A   monster   prayer    .lUTlmir    1ms    been   held   in    the    B->fcinie 

..Kl-lis     IkliaM.      Tin.    .W,-!!,,.,,    I, ,     )|7,„,    ^m.,,,,1,,    lli;,,    _,„„,,,    ,,.;   '^ 

Tlic  rounli   ralnbiti-.n    ol    Hie   Mi.-nie-M.  Soulh  Yorkshire    and 

"IL,;   ""■'-,'J    lii'1'     I'""1".'-   .'""    A'-.j.     Ui  o.l    Inu.in.i'i,,    ,-!i.,-a   1,  L.   I,  .",',   i,".,!.. 
uring  the  last  lew  days  at  Miuffidd. 

lagniflcent  steam-packet 

,.-.  w;,v    ..,iVK    iaa.hl,,,!    1;/    |{,, 
I  ihe  pv,M-iice  of  a  vcj-j   la, ■{/.<: 

The  ceremony  of  laying  the  chief 

(  liiK.-h    I'a-rkion  Mu.a.^o.-lmal,    ,v.,-    ,».,  ,',„-,, a- 1   „.,  WT-lu^lav   bv   IIm-Ri./ 
■'.    K    \.    M„l, -vv.,,-0,     I...I...  \i.  ..,■    „,    lb,dalal,-.    ill    tl,-,    pre-enee    oi     ■■  Jeivl 

THE  LATE  LOSS  OF  LlFD  ON  THE  EAST  COAST.— The  S«bscrm- 

onheTao'^flX.o,''','  ' ' :i  """V  '?'  ""'  "'  :"li":  !il"  l\",,,il'-:""1  '"'"!'■»•- 
I      I        Jl 


Tin:  [jvrci'.ioi    1*oim,vtn<:  i   \m:.-  Tlioma-  Win.-low.  charged 

IXftoi1"5?1  '"■'!''    '"    '"'  '"■  '''■''''■'■"''''  '■'"■'■"'"  :--' 

J  i   x  i      vl      i  w    i  i    M  \\  i    h-Lu^  itimlay 


limn  (iiiilolpliin    O.-lionic, 


the   Duke  of 


^YS*  f  tV  i  i      i  l 

"Iv-.-ni    Knonjar  !„■  ba.i    i.,.(    vii.ua  v..;,t.  i->  ,,,'.|.,|.-.-  .,j  luxuries,  not  to  say 
:e.s     j  be  msolvxiit  had  1'tnt  eontradieted  on  oatb  by  two  wiui,..,--.  ainl  ko 

mtlis  from  ihu  date  of  the  voting  order. 

Mysterious  Ml-uhfr.-  l,a-i  Saiur-iay  moming  the  body  of 

'"'-'  "'""  7  "-■>-  '       '  j"  |I'- ■"'-■"  :i-;'''  ■"'■i'  i   '  i     ii 

"•'(  ";i:  V"  ""","' :',     ■''  ;"  "'"';  Ll"'  '"'ll!  ii',,,:l  ,!!1,  ■"'■!-'- ;!,:''  :'  :■:■■-."■ --' i. 

lM;i  '■'-,.■..,.,.,,,.        .,,,..,.;,,    ,.,  ,,„...,,,,     ,,., 


ri.K.'i  iiirrwui       i         I  i       i  ,  (:iy 

icentatlhmo  tl-  .,,   ,.!,;,',..  ,":,„  ,,',;.'„',  ''.',  . .",  ■','.' .,'.. .''.' 
i"'M ii,',,.,.       ,    .     .     ,,,,„„..     ....      ,.,..     ......    ,;...,.     .,„; 


Bopnyj  and  civil  engineering.  "  y 

Romantic  Suicide.— On  Tuesday  Mr.  G.  S.  Brent,  Deputy- 

Jh!|)nWr.  TV—"-X  Mi,.Wk-tcx-  «™™<A  »"  ^qniry  at  the  Lord  N,t-o„  T.'  v,rn. 


T  ^  m.  "u  >  i  to  buy  ai-senie 

"  ^h'.i'^'u, :-v'^:'';-:'f^l:^:'\^''':'  "■'/":'' ,,:,,1l ;" '■".,"i,"^  °1, 
"ii-inan :U..ii.. ,  v.i,.,  -b,1 ;,-;,!; ;";',,,! ;,,n(,„;.,j;., ,;;;;;,/ ,i,;;,li.'i!',:^i;/;i;1  ;'„;; 

■■  :  ■  "  "■1'/1  "^  ''  '■ ■■ !■■    ■■'■    ■■'•■]  ■  i,  jl  !,■  ,v. i.     i  ;,.... 

ednpon  the  1-    ,.1        !    O.r-    j  I         ,       ,,„,      ,  _,       On    ,  b--  W,-, ,,,...  tll ,    t\...-\ 

-■'  ^w^i:ii"v^".;I,':t't,;".:1;- k-.v.'t:,:;^,1^ l ,l  'i^--r-^----^,-i^""i- 

'        ■■■'I1. i i:r-,,u,..^.,i,    .., 

.She  replied,  "  1  never  will. 


■■■-iii-ly  ih->    w;.!!-:,-,!    .;,    l.'i:.'i.iii!0.v,a,  .'a„,i    >. 


1  -J  I  |    His    oi 


oMl.T    Ik..,  ;    which, 

lsive    in   the    mo-it 

laiiliai'u,--,    uiVhatb 


>,-ri...u-,ly  -wtu ,  in  led. 

The    British 

.he  Briti-h  AsHjc-iati 


at  Oxford.— The  i 

.'"    ■ '"■*'■    '"'!■  ■■-■'''■■■'   '--'  .a.i^a,-   vi-ss.     -,•.-,-,,-    ,.-■;,.■■,    ■-   I,       i  in 

Saturday  afixinon  , 


pre-idenr-.  Liva   urer,  and  .-.■,.-r.-tai-je-   wviv 
11  I  1      7     L         \  [ 

IV--U1-  Walk,-]-)  read  the  grant- ol  money 
(In-  ,-.  ,„■»■.-,[  .....u.uiirtee  at  ihL-  0_\1V>i-,l  m,-,-V 


'■'"'■'  ui  ,1.  in .;,,,.!  .Iniv,  l.si.n.  M.,-  tot. J 
i.rmaii,  in  his  bu'ewell  uddre-s  albal,.-'! 
'im.     nib    pok     in  [hi    lu.li,    r  t  mi 

I  lib,!  liinllm  '  "'  l'  m  ,'l'nHi,,. 
lid  t-akx-  pla-.-e  at  Maiiehe-fji-,  j'n.Li  i.ldy 


'llu-ie    i-    lu    In-    ;i    tirrmd    L':;l<n>ir iun    ..I'    lino   an.-   at    Hrus-ds 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


!  public.    Thia  second 


LITERATURE. 

A  Second  Series  op  Vicissitudes  of  Families.    By  Sir  Berkard 
Burke,  Ulster  King  of  Arms.    Longmans  and  Co. 

Kir  Bernard  does  well  to  thus  follow  up  a  subject  which  th£  success  of 

eerie-  i-  full  of  iv.-f.urds  of  e.pial  if  nut 

tin-  very  first,  story  is  a  startling  one. 

Lords  of  Sockburn,  in  the  county  of  Durham,  and  how  the 

of  that  stately 

final  Baronet,  i._  _ 

(.:!ie-.|.crdc-Srreel,   'l'hv-iMiii--M!  l.;«L,Ti  Sun--,  a  the  hiaonan  .-t  Jiuia.ui. 

on    being     informed    of    this    circumstance,    called    the    c<  ntknmn'i 

M,Kf{t:iiii-  to  iiis  aid,  and  hy  -heir  iuint  effort  -  a  subscription  was  set  on 

ft,..!.  h-;t.k.l  by  the  Bishop  of  Durham.     But  it  was  too  late  to  do 

much.    Sir  Thomas  was  removal  to  a  more  -nimble  al-dc.  but  In;  da  d 

(dually  after,  leavin el  I, o.edaughie,---, ni.-d  n>  w  .-'king  num.  mChc?ter- 

]e-Suvct  :  and  so  perished  ho  and  l,i~  Krirou-.-l'.-y — 1"-'  whose  ancestor  was 
C.mwUiUh  or  RhIit  oi  liurham  in  the  '  'oikjikti .)■■'.-=  time.  Few  novelists 
would  have  ventured  on  -iy-  ii  a  (  de  ;.-  this  and.  even  if  they  did.  they 
<-«..i!d  not  strike  upon  ihe  feeling*  with  luilf  tin.-  force  that  does  the 
plain  and  terrible  truth 


and  makes  the  reader  thoughtful.     The  p. .lineal 
n'l.'.jini..^,    with  t'ca.rgus.    M.P.,  dying   a  lunatic  ;   the 
Elwes,  the  miser,  not  saving  his 
1  poverty,  the  present  Sir  Henry 

Ehves  being  hoot-  at  the  l.iueeii's  Head,   Morpeth  ; 

Ui.-wiM.'dinlienlamvnf  tie    Mvttons.  of  Halston  ; 

the    fall  of   the    Laird-   of    Calendar;   the   bodice- 

maker    inviting   Prince   George    of    Denmark  to 

dinner  at    Bristol    and  becoming  a  blight; — these 

are  tales  of  ,ab-nrhing  ini.'i.  a.  and  make  the  whole 

work  a  rut  I  romance.  'The  Bonapartes  is  a  curious 

article,  where  Sir    Bernard    |,n,as  that    the  Napo- 
leons have  a  pedigree,  if   not   lis   lustoric,  at  least 

almost  as  old,  as  that  .-i  the  Bourbons.   Tlie  article 

on   the  wondrous  "Laws  of   Lauriston "  corrects 

the  vulgar  notion   that  the  great  financier  John 


particulars  as  were  likely  to  come  under  In-  v,-"i'cel''  'v'e  eye.  The  idea 
of  a  record  of  tliis  land  w:i-  a  good  ..-ne.  ami  tlie  .--.-lection  of  Mr.  Sala 
for  carrying  it  into  execution  a  further  proof  of  sound  judgment, 

THE  MAGAZINES. 


probab 


cad  to  the  conclusion  that  they 

dine,- of  finality    rather    ihan    hy    any    striking    features   or 

illiancy.    Taking  £'/-■.  /."<■ /  a.--  tin.1  lira  among  the  sen.  .■=,  by 

miority  at  any  rate,  it  may  be  said  thai,  it  is  al-o  entitled  to 
i,to  a  great  extent,  on  the  score  of  merit.  The  article  on 
Robert  Wilson's  Secret  History  of  the  Russian  Campaign  in 
1812 ''-is  written  with  a  -.am.  I  kn-ovkdev  of  da:  immediate  event-  and 
contemporary  circumstances  of  the  period  j  and  if  there  are  any 
persons  desirous  of  knowing  all  about  the  matter  in  hand,  with  the 
b-.-.?t  illustrations  of  panicuhir  occurrences,  without  reading  the  book 
itself,  we  can  confidently  recommend   this  treatise  to  them.    The  next 


I.....I. u.g  t 


i  and  documents  which  are  brought  together, 


system  (X  universal  suffrage  on  the  othei 
place-  it-  working  in  a  -ain-eoniic  point  of  \ 
Reform  Bill  and  the  Tory  Party"  '" 
has  h.. Ti  gaining  ground  of  late  thf 

'-"-   *"  the  Conservative  party   in 


.  month,    and    which,    under    tl 

•■'■■  I..- 

.     The  hitter  word  is  directly  applicable   t 


largely  pen'ading  each  page.      Without  exactly  being 

why.  we  have  lei:    [in-    to    be  a  peculiarly    -ad-factory    '■ 
whole.     The  first  thing  that  is  probably 


'Roundabout  Paper" 


ainih     of     Argyll    and     to  < 
,uS(. .itaud.      Tills  S 


..]'  ■■  Vicissitudes  '  lornis  adupheaLe  io  i. 


.velty 


SrillV        Nn'l'j;-:       n>'       FlSMO'O        ANN       Na'HIMI. 

RisToicv.       By    Cornwall    Simeon.      Mac- 
in  Ulan  and  Co. 

This  h„nk  is  neither  more  nor  le-s  than  a  number 
of  notes  on  fishing  and  natural  history  thrown 
together  wiihoiii  any  parlieular  plan.  "Dear 
old  J/aak  Walton"  seems  to  have  l.iecn  Mr. 
Simeon's  patron  saint  on  the  «me  point,  and  in  tlie 
lal  oa' he  rat  her  wander-,  ail  old  he  Selborucoalegory, 
ami  in.'ludes  goals,  foxes,  and  rats  in  his  range. 
Hi--  h.-hing  Inn:.-  begin  at  the  ver\  foundation, 
willi  gimp.  hvh],.-gul.  and  spoon-baits;  and  we 
are  iti-o  guiilvd  r.aoj'idlv ■  Limon:.r  the  mv.-trric?  "f 
kill-devils,  |r[t-t.al.  -,  and' make-shift  gaffs.  Carp, 
"that  leather-mouthed  uYh,  which  doth  seldom 
break  his  hold."  -eeins,  along  with  jack,  to  be 
his   peculiar    fancy  :     and   he  makes   a  very  naive 

studies  in  ^E.-chyhe?,  when  he  was  engaged  in 
fisliing  for  it  with  gra.-. -hoppers  in  a  .-ummaaou-e 


best  story  in  the  book  is  the 
up  the  fishing  tectum.  Helm' 
a,  boat  in  the  Ness  n 


■  ■   which 

ivithhis"Ti 

a  cow  equally  busy  in  examining  his  macintosh, 
which  he  had  left  on  tlie  shore.  On  trying  sub- 
sequently to  put  it  on,  it  transpired  that  she  had 
"  "'  ",t.  Remonstrance  with 
,  perfectly  useless.  His 
th  the  bereft  one,   but 


;ay,  unparliamentary)  c 
i  him  the  prize  in 
3  almost  too  good  i 

i  so  delightful,  a 
only    furnishes  reasons  for  gaine-preservere  v 
desire  to  nip  every  fox's  toes  they  can  find,  by 
young   ; " 
feteenB"   ut«u  iiu 
l  this  trap  practice; 


well  with  letterpress  of  this  kind. 
uiJArng 

his  steel"    Let  "c 


Park.  Riding.  By  J.  Rimkll  Dcnh.vu,  Saunders  and  Otley. 
As  long  as  there  are  writers  to  tell  worthily  of  the  Ldories  of  Doncaster 
Moor  and  Cream  Gor.-e,  very  little  inteiv'-t  comparatively  is  likely  to 
I-  awaken. >d  for  the  practice  of  Rotten  Bow.  Mr.  Dunbar  has.  how- 
ever, done  the  most  for  an  ungenerous  aduVct  ■  and  those  who  do  not 
s  with  the  perusal  of  what  the  Cantabs  term 
i  problem  under  his  guidance, 
>.'  of  Me.  Ilaiey's  iotj.il  lalmuis 

The    ph)lM>0[.]„,i-   ll,:s  Cartes 


Benson,  I,  author  of  a  work  entitled  -'Five  Years  in  an  English 
rmver-iiy,"  and  i-  ib.-v.-foivvoi  \  w.-ll  rim  -I  to  deal  uilh  the  subject. 
We  confess  that  some  notions  of  the  absence  of  what  we  call 
arademieal  life,  in  the  larger  sen,.,,  of  the  term,  in  the  United  States 
which  we  entertained  have  been  agreeably  dissipated  by  this  paper. 

We   had   nor.   supposed    thai    y i<_;    Aim-ncans    WCK.    'm  the   habit   of 

going  steadily  through  a  uui  ver-iry  cnrniadun  m|'  funr  y.^iw"  duration  ; 
but  it  s^ems  that  is  pnaty  generally  the  ea-e  at  Yah.-  (  '1,1  lege,  of  which 
"  '  treats,  and  theo-  is  a-  decided  a  collrge  lit--  (lu-ir  as  we  have 
in  our  Universitie--,  though  in  it-  characteristics 
it  partakes  una.'  of  the  Cerman  studrnt.dite  than 
that  of  Oxford  and  Cambridge.  Among  the  other 
articles,  which  are  numerous  this  mouth,  that  on 
"Garibaldi  and    die    : 


attention. 

The  French  Treaty  of  Commerce  is  reviewed 
with  considerable  ability  and  no  little  knowledge 
of  the  subject  in  the  JDublin  University.    It  is  at 

ambitious  speculation  of  the  Chancellor  of  the 
Exchequer  has,  in  dropping  the  substance  of  valu- 
able revenue  in  pursuit  of  augmented  trade, 
grasped  at  a  shadow,  or  has,  on  the  contrary, 
inaugurated  a  new  era  of  unparalleled  pros- 
perity ?  "  In  connection  with  this  subject  it  would 
be  well  to  read  the  paper  headed  "  The  Work-a- 
day-World  of  France."  There  is  an  exhaustive 
review  of  "Tennent's  Ceylon/'  which,  consider- 
ing the  number  of  editions  that  work  lias  gone 
through,  is  by  no  means  out  of  date,  although  so 
many  months  have  elapsed  since  the  first  publica- 
tion of  the  book,  The  great  latter-day  Roman 
Tribune  Rienzi  has  been  tolerably  worked  as 
a  subject  for  romance  and  the  drama ;  but  here 
we  have  him  delineated  rather  more  as  an  actu- 
ality, 


The  biographic  "  Skeu-h..-s  >. 


-  a.e-a. 


Lefebvre,  Marmont, 
Kellermann,  Mortier,  Brune,  Poniatowski,  Suchet, 
Gouvinn  St.  Cyr,  Grouchy,  and  others  of  less  note 
pass  before  us  like  figures  in  a  diorama.  It  is 
remarkable  that  of  the  twenty-six  Marshals  who 
have  been  brought  before  us  in  this  serial  no  less 
than  eight  died  violent  deaths — viz.,  Murat,  shot 
by  verdict  of  a  Court-martial :    Ney,  also  shot; 


Bessieres,  killed  at  the  battle  t 

towski,    drowned   in   the   Lister  when   desperately 

wounded  ;  and  Mortier,  killed  by  Fieschi's  infernal 

In  the  "  Outremanche  Correspondence" — which, 
notwithstanding  some  adverse-  criticism,  we  still 
think  the  great  feature  of  Bentky's  MhcrU.n.y 
— we  have  a  quasi-French  account  of  a  "  few 
failures "  in  England,  including  the  Reform  Bill, 
the  Report  on  the  National  Fortifications,  Monu- 
mental Art  in  London,  &c.  Seasickness,  even  when 
disguised  under   the  designation  of   mal-de-mer, 


:   Lut/.eti  ;    t'i.uia- 


t  very  n 


really  an   amusing 

en.  a   of 


.  if  they  do,  they 
e  but  rude  teacl 
g  on  this  print 

hem.-. ■Ives,    aial 


thead 


leaker,  and  it  was  the  height 
terrible  voyce,  and    Uate   him   your-elt   with   a  good  Bticke  iT] 
"  ng,  rearing,  shying,  plunging,  r 


'or  horses  if  such   principle 

years  ago,  when  the  most  rigorous 

breaker,  and  it  was  the  height  of  wi 

him  yourself 

Kicking,  reai 

■'■vav.  and  i-e-tivom-     with    their   antidotes, 

.m.l  i  T.o  ti-Mihe  con-  -hid,:-    wiih    -oine   m-Meu   maxims,  .anieo  rrom  ' 

'       ■    '  "'I-     .,.,■■   Mi  ,,.],,,,'.  iM.an    \..!,mj  h,.i]d-.\uiwar.k      The  illusr  r.o  a 

ao/divaled  c-.|U:Ulv   between    lady  and    gelid. 

regaM   to  "  The  iTnited   -Seat"    we   can   sa 

I"1'"1    w-".''!'1    f--ol    i-.mpHd  tocu    r.ffhis  son  with 

1      (   I  ^  m  a  ....i.-n-gMaou-:,!  -addle   on  a  public  thoroughfare, 

Tee  Grakd  Voltoteer  Review.     ; 
This  is  a  narrative  of  the  volunteer  revi 

who  did  not  v,  tl  1  aspect.    It  has 

Im-cu  conipil.,1  h\   Mr.  S.la    loan    authentic  i-.auv  s    and    havin-    b,ai 
iiim-elf     a    witness    ,.,t    the    -o,  ,■,  „|,,    ,,„,,,    we    U.lieye.    drawn    ,-ome 

ag.,rou     [H-ii-aHdank>krtcla>ot    it  ml,,   i;rM.   r.icv    ;]lu!    powerful 

style,  he  has  been  enabled  to  add  to  th;=  pid,ii.„,a,.-;i  ,u.-h  addhi-oir,! 


of  Lool  John  Biissrll,  Mr. 
arle.s  Villicr: — that  is  (.,  say. 
then  to  support  Lord  Pal- 

nin-.aoii  aeaiust  tin:  e\li-eme  Libej-.-Js,  than  to  po.-s  a  return  to  office 
of  a.  Ii.al.c-iiiaaeh  (jabiiier.  The  fifth  and  Ax\U  v..liit,if;  of  LrMiid./s 
English  ll'Utory.  including  the  reigns  of  Edward  VI.  and  Mary, 
form    the  subject 


admiral 


first  article    in 

excellent    and    at  the   same    time    ludieimis    treatment, 

given    by    Lord    Bury    of    "  The    Volunteer    Courst 

School     of      Musketry"'      is     parl.irularly      well-rimed 

bly    \vritten,     all    the    details    plain     and     intelligible,    v 

more    graphic     than     tlie     g.-n-.-ral    history    of 


fourteen  days'  devniion  to  that  branch  of 
now  wanting  to  make  our  volunteer  force  a  go.ut  r.-ality.  It  is  very 
saiisfiiciory  to  learn  that  even  ( his  comparatively  brief  training  in 
vill.-shoot.irig  is  calculao-d  o.  sowihe  -.-.-d,  and  some  thing 'more,  of  per- 
fection in  this  indispensable  function  of  our  soldiery,  regular  and 
irregular.  There  i-,  happih .  incidental  evidence  to  be  found 
here  of  the  fact  thai  the  Bluish  Army  proper  is  fast  becoming 
a  body  of  practiced  shooters  with  the  rifle.  "  Social  and 
Political   Life  Five-and- 


1-Tliirty  Years  Ago 
)  far  removed  from  our  own, 


is  an  article  of  singular 
■  history  of  a  time  which, 

Grace  I860  in  England. 
te  "Chronicle  of  Current 
[istory  " — is  produce'..!  this  month  under  some  di, a. i vantage,  inasmuch 

s  in  a  comparatively   brief  space  it   has   to  C prebend  the  event:  of 

ae   lost  six   months';   and  of    n. .■.,.- -ity   everything    is   touehed  with  a 
-hand  than  u  ill- 


sufferinga  of 

.table,  and  even  renowned,  under  that 
temporary  human  sorrows.  There  is  an 
account  or  the  certain  lot  of  every  man  who  is 
sent  into  exile  to  Cayenne,  the  great  penal  colony 
of  France,  which  is  interesting  from  a  particular 
point  of  view.  Mr.  Harrison  Ainsworth's  tale  of 
"Ovingdean"  is  brought  to  a  conclusion,  and  is 
therefore  allotted  an  unusual  Bpace  in  this  month's 
number. 

Perhaps  as  good  an  article  as  any  in  the  Eclectic 
is  that  on  Scottish  Social  Life.     The  Census  Bill 

and    ihe    Sunday  'Laiho    1.1  ill    ..;•     i-th  deemed,    of 

special  articles,  the  former  especially,  from  the 
Nonconformist  point  of  view,  however,  which 
to  us  to  be  based  on  a  desire  to  keep  up 
the  prestige  -with  regard  to  the  numerical  position  of  dissent  aa 
ul. tamed  at  tlie  last  census,  and  which  we  W'liove  was  founded  on 
a  fallacy  ;  for,  whereas  the  numbers  of  dissenters  when  counted  as 
those  who  were  in  attendance  at  a  place  of  worship  on  a  particular 
Sunday  was  likely  to  be  approximate,  owing  to  the  fact  that  most, 
!!..■'  all,  N'onconiformiflta  are  members  of  congregations  in  the 
"  having  sittings  in  chapels,  " 

'■'  ■         '    '  rn— -^u,  in  wiucn  cnurcn 

al  prpfessoi-s. 

persuasion,  owing  to  othe)  ehciiiusunici  =,  ncv.a  go  into  a  church  at  all, 
and,  consequently,  were  lo-t  lil.elv  to  he  Sound  th.  ic  OH  a  census-day. 
The  paper  on  "LYim-.-ui  Female  Kdm-aiion  "  is  able  and  suggestive. 
■II,.-  ■■  Biiei   :, -,.    la,,,,,    I'm.LuMiions"    is  unusually  full  this 

;e)l.  I»l       f,,!},;:,-,/  .        X.    :."      J  !•■!! !  I:  /.,       [  1  I .    ("C      ale      [iuie!\        p. '.p. 'IV     OILIII' 

National  Defences,  Sicily,  and  Garibaldi,  the  latter  of  which  is  a 
tolerably  full  biographical  account  of  the  great  partisan  General ;  and 
the  serious  portions  ..f   the  number  are  adequately  balanced  by  fiction, 

literary  cos.ap,  1  travellers  ale;.  The  J  ,-/.../„  ;,n,»l  gives  a.  -,(.,l  Ui- 
giavmg.lw  LaelufoM'.  ,;.)  ,hma  ■  Dnnamoud  ihe  sYa>tti-li    Veaderuician'.-! 

j.iclineoi  "  Peace,'  ioail  die  li,i\ji  (.'el  lection  .  ,m.,  'f'uriiiT';,  "La-  elm.-; 
and  Ariadne,"  lT.ee  the  ,.;..■.;,:, ■,■  iu  ;!,■  Xatieand  <iail.iv.  etierav.-d 
by  G.  Con.-en.  The  sculptural  illustration  is  from  MacDowell's  statue, 
which  is  entitled  '-Reading."  the  engraving  being  executed  by 
K.  A.  Artlett.  Nothing  more  pleasing  even  to  the  m.et  uripraeli-od 
eye  than  these  illu-ira.tiMiis  have  perhaps  appeared  in  this  serial. 
The  Parliamentary  sketch  vdixh  is  always  expected  in  the  Nnli"»-il 
'h  partly  gelnair.  pa,i|\  per.-.,na.l  ;  that  is  (o  say.  the 
llvniiotlicial  but  really  im.a  imporlant  fimctionary 
who  Ls  familiarly  designated  the  '■whipper-in.'' 
essor  Of  the  office.  Mr.  Brand,  ha-  hi..  ,a.r'.|a|(. 
taken,  accompanied  by  an    illi.-ir.ni-v   a. id    ...omoar.uiv-e  sketch   of  S.r 

'- ■■■ -i ii.- ■■    the    elori. -■   mi    ■■  wlu|..pine-iii  "   are 

'hi- is  only  one  of  twctirv-tv.o  artieies   with 

Them  is  advanced 

The  vivacity  of 

is   as   unflagging   as   ever.     Tlie   in  on  tidy   number  of  the 

Guest  has  four  chapters  ..fa  rale'  by  Mr.  Sala  which  promises 

The  ErtgHshw 

Badie-V'    on    "A-itt'.d  Emigration,''    ;md    that  on  "Education  : 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FOR  THE  WEEK, 


j-i>  imm^mim^  u 


|70lume  :ic,  Hi'  tiio   illi-sihai-eh   London  news, 


POSTAGE  OF  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON'  NEWS 
AT  HOME. 


Stnmp 


Egypt- lVany  Stnmp 


y  Stamp.     Tl.in, 

.run;.      Tlliu  ;m|i,'. 

Stamps.    TIlin  pi 


nOYAL,     HAYMATtKET.— Monday.    Tuesil; 


TV"EW  THEATRE  1:111  \[.   MiKLPHI.— M,,ml.iy.  ami. 


w 


ML- 


^yji    m  ^i  miii  1    1  1  n    11  j         1, ,,  ,  I,, 


/  I  I.I  1   K  -     IPUIGF.NIA.— Mr.    rlIAK[.t>    II  M.I.E    1,,-j- 


ST;.  -u 


T" 


III',  ST,  \  I    PAL\rK._r;RAND  Xinn'.ll,  llil.^K  -.II'IW 


/MKYsI'M.  I'M.V'F.— '  iMlE(Il:EATESTJA!'h)V\L  1II!AS> 


F.YSTAL     PALACE.— IIIIAsS    HAND    t'DNIEST.     -In 


C,:v.7. 


riEAND     I  Ml        I  1  '  '     1         1  1  1  1        I 


■jVTIil.l.K.    HI 


RosA    I'.oVIIKI   lis     I'll  ll/IIES   of    SCENES 


Sjl   ::     1 11  11    11  1  ■.     Ill"  M 


HUNTS  PICTURE  of  THE  FINDING  OF 


C    B    R         HOSPITAL,    London. 


TjlEllNTI  I   HE.    -iln.i,      11    ni-iv    ami     eliibiin.ri.ly-i 


p'lAII  i 


DRAWING-ROOM. 


PJLD  OAK  DIM  Ml    I  It  HIM  SI    I  IE.  mi  ri.-i,  ivlvn  .■  ,ni|.ri-in 

;i"r, ":,i.,".'' ."; i ,-..'.'; j-^ .,-.'..',. t ."i .'..,'. :  'EI'.mh  i.  .,,'. ■,>,'',,i,:, ,,..,'.  ,„u!'',„..,',:tr, ,"1,, 

M  '  ri  ■,  ,■„  ii.„,       i.r  vi.„. „-.,,,.  i.  uMgravin.— XB.  il 

SECONDHAND     FURNITURE.— FOR     SALE,  an  unusual! 


I  N._ MAROATE.— Mis 


II".5.'.- 


M.'l^'l    IHI-,-. 


:    FVn.k  I'lat,- i-n-i-iiviMl  wiili  A  run,   10s.  ; 


W 


EIUiIM;      t.-ARIIS-F,,,-   L,    .    111.I    1: ■  .„,■,       ...  ,.„■■, 

,iili   Mii.l.n    N:,m,.,.r,m,.,l  ,„.„!.•.  II, .       S.  ,t 


HIE     PEN     M  I'EKsKDED. -    MARK     YOUR     LINEN.- 


l^'",;,,ri,v,MI 


li  II 


INt'OLN-S-lNN      HERAI.lUr      OFFICE.— EiiKraviii 


,    ov.r  tl,..    I,|.,.|r„    'r„l,,-i,., 11,..      ,>■„ 


K 


.MEL'S    Ttlll.E'I     VINEH  Ml. 


cooling   pr,  ijiert.it 


.-TIlAL-COLOUREIi  ft  >M  1'I.ETE  s|  - 1 1's  „f  one  material. 


r     YOU  I'll.— Tlr-      K  Nil    K  Ellliil,    KER,     tin: 


NItOUL    ant  prepaidl,  at    short    nntii-e, 


,      RF.YFUS-       e-.'S       DINING-ROOM      SUITB 

,1  mr.rocco  Bid  1        °      I  I  1  r 


l'.EYFUS-     ,t'l.,      DRAWING-ROOM     SUITE 


IEDEOOM     SUITE 


THE  1LLUSTKATKI)  LONDON  NEWS 


I  'AJ I 


F 


■IKMlNRl:   YAi'TIT.   i"-t  ■ 


JT.  BERNARD  DOO_ 


-tVAVlKl-l    Ira-    the    RAt'K   Wl'l-lK 


/-^OODWOOI'    II  M  i-.s  -  «  a  ',"■';,    "  ...     ,.„„„,",,,,. ",,".,':  i 

'■"»"    ';,;::-,  ."-;  ■'  ■    ■-.  :.'"'■  -    >-'-    -  •..■...■:i-ii.i-.hi-i-'' 

T>  IFLE    TARGETS. 


W.OOD'S     GOVF.KNMKN'l' 

illCHARDS  fid  CO.,  Ironmcrd, 


Juries  fit  home  li.lvc  It-.-::  trinnu  ilrm 

i  travelling.    Tire  Eastern  Counties  ltai 

cf     tor   itiOCO  recorded  against   - 


iii,i:lr:i,!V-l 


E  upwards  of  t 


ion  with   that  amiable  acerbity 

matters  connected  with  theology. 

urec  millions  is  now  dcniaudcd  by 

expenses  o£  civilising  China  by 

g  gun  and  other  missionary  agencies. 

This  has  been  the  Wimbledon  wet' 

the  volunteers,  to  say  nothing  of  th; 

shilling  per  shot  at  what  are  called 


!„■  Cm -.'■::  n 


-uii-  having 


-  qiiru-n.-):- 


OPERA    RACE,  and   FIELD  GLASSES,  in  every  v:u-i.:i%  ■  >I" 
mM,"^ "1;;;;,        "    '  "v'  >>  »p.5S.rw. 


ICE-SAFE,     or     REFKIGERATOR.-Thi-    article   will    he 
J  ONDON  CARPET   WAEBHCTOSB^^ATJOH  and  SONS, 


pALCTOLM  IV      III  1    '  'I  I  ii  I      f 

w,MUBmi.  '■'■.'■   i    <  "      !____:  _l!': 

mEA— MOORK  illiirrilEll-t  aii.l    ri™1'A^,L„?I-   ".'«,', '"A 


;  Sally"  targets, 
The  Queen's  shot  was  didy  fired  by 
the  Royal  hand,  and  was,  of  course,  a 
riflemen  are  at  a  disadvantage,  their 
unluckily  stopped  by  the  French  police;  but  oue  woidd  think 
there  had  liocn  ample  time  loi  li-le-n-ains  to  set  the  matter  right, 
and  I'm  railways  to  lane  forwarded  the  missing  weapons.  The 
most  gratifying  fact  connected  with  the  meeting  has  been  the 
proof  that  the  study  of  the  rifle  has  evidently  been  taken  up  all 
over  the  countrv,  and  the 

and  not  from  any  single  place  of  practice,  or  one  where 
advantages  were  to  be  obtained.  The  Secretary  for  Wai 
the  prizes  i  and  it  is  not  open  to  doubt  whether  the 
ment  given  to  what  the  Queen  happily  termed  the  turning  to 
important  account  the  English  "  love  for  manly  and  sylvan 
sports  "  will  tend  to  produce  among  us  a  breed  of  terrible 
marksmen  whose  skill  will  bo  worthy  of  the  descendants  of  the 
gallant  archers  of  the  old  days,  when 

l-i.-Hi.-.l  Orel:  milium  i'"(l>  "    "■■"■ 
Glanced  ut  the  h::-'-..."""--    I'-'"-. 

AudraL-e.1  I'l-  !>:-  I""'1  I'  :!l 
TO  their  right  enr  the  eon.!.'  tiny  brio:;. 

Ten  lli..ii:.*:inil  arrows  fly. 

Jerome  Bonaparte  has  been   laid  in  the  Iuvalides,  with  his 
Emperor-brother,  but  only  for  a  time.     The  Emperor  of  the 

French  doires  that  his  family  .-hould  repo-e  with  the  Kings  of 
France,  or  at  least  where  the  Kings  of  France  repo.-ed  before  the 
Revolutionists  tore  their  bones  from  the  tombs-a  fact  which, 
aceordins  to  the  spirit-rappcrs.  make.  no  particular  d.tlerenee  ,., 
present  arrangements.     We  are  gravely  told  -that   Mr.  Hume 


THE  REVENUE 

««««.-««-,».«» 

— 

K.I  nannuel  tterOBO 

Decree 

Nat  Baranoa 

l,„r-.,|.|    llx-r.-i 

iSt.'iliip?.  ..      .. 

I't-i-:  -i!v  'lex 
]-..-[  iiilue      . 
'  ,,,„■„  I.„i'.l. 

■-  'a   ■   ■'    wx 

:        '    l,|710          '.'. 
,;,  :.-.".' "in-     laO.OOO 
es-.,::;:'        5,« 
1,8741873         ..             'la.-t'l 

'.jiu'ii'io 

Totals    .. 

71,4M,5S7l«.iM,48 

075,412 

10,8H,t7t  |^702.5.-,l       :;,., n 

-S— 

■•SSL 

TEE    COURT. 


2sue.V.i  ■-■■'  , ';    a  ^'^t^T^m^i110 

I'.l,,'':!.'       is.  ■  .1'-;   :  ^f. 

LiijtIH.  n:'-.'i.'      US  U.  tin;-  "n't  -l.C' 

'    "  '      -i)-"r^  Artt    Mamifiic 


morning  found  the  papers  inscribed  with 


PRINCE  OF  WALES'  VISIT  TO  CANADA 
THE  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

HEIR  TO  THE  THRONE  OF  THE  BRITISH  EMPIRE 

THE    NEW    WORLD; 

THE  CITIES  OF  QUEBEC  AND  NEW  YORK. 

THE     FALLs'AOF      NIAGARA 

PRINTED  IN  COLOURS; 
PROGRESS  OF  THE  GREAT  EASTERN, 


Denis,  and  in 
.graphs  of  the 
Royal  personages,  the  writing  exactly  resembling  that  in  their 

deeds  and  other  extant  documents.     It  is  complained  that  the 
priests  interfere  with  this  system  of   boring  the   unfortunate 
ghosts  for  autographs,  just  as  if  they  were  fashionable  authors 
of    the  day  ;     but  really  the    interference    .seems    charitable. 
Seriously,  it  is  not  a  very  good  sign  of  the  times  that  such  folly 
should   be  endured;    and   although  we  do  : 
spirit  -rapper's  words  on  any  subject  without  some  supporting 
evidence,  we  fear  that  not  only  the  most  mighty  per.-onagc 
France,  but  others  of  influence  there  and  here,  have  through 
Ihou.di'ilo.-Mie.-,,  or  in  a  cynical  jmj,i,lm  mlt  Ar,>'  spirit,  per- 
mitte-d  themselves  to  be  more  tolerant  of   such  frauds  that 
educated,  and   consequently  responsible,  persons 
been.    If  any  of  the  orations  on  the  death  of  Jerome 
have  pointed  to  a  better  moral 


and  the  Prince  Consort,  accompanied  by  hi  i  r.  ■>)'..! 

lull-   ol    >.»■   l.-'.l."rs-ti..lli...  Hi'-    I'"™.--  "'   Wai-;-.  I-i-iii---' 

,  ,,  .    i     •  11  I     I  l.i. u^  i.    II  ' 


c  of  Wight.     The  Hoyiil  party  l) 

.     ,.1-iy-,.:-     -I    lit.. II.   ni     '■     n;  .lit'll.  - 


■■ Il  I  1  i'  -.'.  n. .  ■■  "■ ■'■■ .  ' 

ii.'->,l  n  (.'-iircDi'.l  3 '■:■>. ■>  <  '"ii"  '-1  ;lt  ]A 
(.i-i.mi.U'ii,  lit.-v  MiiH-l>  •  I'.nvt.y 
thry    -it    S^lVK-r-i'i''.''--,    «;.-.    ].iv- 

W'..:,-,    |:,p    M;t;.-'y'-    M  iisi  - 1  ,-r    V\  r 


ie-iii.fii.-i_-  f> 

"  31-C     Her  M.j 

■  i .,.-,..  n..  ■v..:.(  i...t.j.s  the  Solent  tx> 
i,v.|,.,iv,,-.vn  o'clock, 
iu-coiiiimnie-l  1>V  the   Count  ot 


I  M  I  I  i  I 

'itViil    Allien..':'.     v.M^   ill-.     |.iV-.'H!..-i      N.^tllt; 

In    the   <-'..  urn,-       i''^^--    ■  '^    /,    -^'      ^^^    :||"  j)ii:;i,  of    ^.lxc..(iL>|,,jr^ 

^™mn«  of  the  ll-^M  lvMw  Opera,  Covcnt-garden,  wUU 


sthef 


tins,  wc  have  failed 
.  aMps,   with  Aruistvong   guns 


the  frauk  spirit  of 


THE   ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    NEWS. 


LORD  Pabneif-toii'.-  pixjt^t,  in  the  Gla.Uioni-iii  form  of 
propositions,  is  the  I'ariiainentary  topic  of  the  week, 
cussion  will.  ii.  all  i>r<..l.a.M!ity.  occupy  some  consideral 
and  will  bring  out  the  best  dialectic  talent  on  e: 
Among  the  smaller  matters  in  the  Parliament'--  i 
of     the    week     may    be    mentioned    the    withdrawal 


(.lariUdili  wants  two 
them.     He  has  intimated  his 

chivalrous  leader  who  comprehends  the   earned  interest  which 
England   takes  in  the   success  of   the   Italian   patriots.     Surely 
there  can  be  no  difficulty  in  supplying  him  with  what  he  re- 
quires.   The  subscription  for  the  million  rifles  has  been  nobly 
responded  to,  but  funds  are  still  wanting.    Those  who  think  that 
England  should  have  aided  in  the  struggle  for  " 
have  now  the  opportumty  of  proving  that  their 
sincere;  while  the  large  majority,  who  believe  that  if 
worth v  of  liberty  it  can  work  out  liberty  for  itself,  can  see 
objection  to  giving  that  nation  fair  play,  of  which  it  ha,  U 
dLtr.vcd  by  the  tyrannic  policy  of    its  rulers.      We  hope 
hcai  that  Mr.  Ashurst  is  rapidly  collecting  the  money  wh 
Garibaldi  lias  empowered  him  to  receive,  and 
tions  for  the  Garibaldi  Armstrongs  are. poured  freely 
Italian  treasury. 

Among  the  miscellaneous  news  of  the  week  there  f 
point-  deserving  especial  attenlion.    The  l.uauiii'ul 
is  stated  to  b 

have  been  murdering  hundreds  of  the  Christian  inhabitants, 
The  savage  mountaineers  have  ever  been  an  untamable  race, 
and  we  may  add  that,  though  a  certain  amount  of  protection  to 
the  Christians  has  been  forced  from  the  Turkish  authorities, 
there  is  little  reason  to  believe  the  latter  very  much  in  earnest  in 
dealing  with  the  fanatic  insurgents.  It  is  a  scandal  to  modern 
civilisation  that  in  a  district  within  a  few  ln.iirs'  steam  of  her 
vessels  such  things  should  be  possible 
has  climbed  those  noble  mountains,  at 


Tradi 


nght  in  decency  to  be 
date— namely,  a  clausi 
unday     (the    only    day 


wi.i.'h 
howling  and  whining 


unnccc.^aaes 


i   unchain,...   ' 


region 


Englishman  : 


age-children  tending  t 
charcoal  in  hi.-  varyhm  while  supper  is  preparing,  he  keeps 
an   interpreted  dialogue  with  his  hospitable  host.     Among  t 
"inquiries"    about   to   be   made   into   the  condition  of   the  I   ^ 
Christians  of  the  East  it  might  be  considered  whether  reliable      i ""  ■  i     1 1 1  i 
garrisons  among  these  heights  would  not  prevent  such  outrages  | 
a,,,  those  just  reported? 


The  Dtte  ai.il  I'-'*;-  ^t^^l'^tu^, 

'"'"'''i''"'1  ',?;.  v"u"i"..h  ii"' r  i'V':. ■'"-.' - '.  ...  in-i-li-- 

The  Marquis  of  Iduudairae  had   a  brilliant  reception  at 
"C&rmttroTSy'^Utave  an  assembly  this  evening 

Vi.;:;,;,;';."  tZ'^Z  «'m  "receive"  misevenurgCSatn-aay. 
^maifar'.  "     "'     1 '  l     ut"  -'    Lou.iiSCo. 


:|,.J|I    .  1 1  ■-.''!  1 1-  •-■  I'     ''.>!' 


ELeecb. 


The  total  expense  of  1 


■  msiifiiL'nuucc    ' 


■  i;:-iti.-h  Museum 
to  be  elevated  to 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NBWS 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Mokday. 

,r'  tlic   Committee    on    County    Prisons    (Ireland)    1) 


t  had  nlw  jjgniflod  V 


:lu-  >.-.i..  [..-.miico  ;  .111 1  the  lln 


n  the  subject  o£  the  bill  mi 
ted  by  the  House.    Having  s 


the  question.    It    •!■!■■  -u ■•■1  t'r-mi  t'i-  1'ip" 
cii'l    i\<-.a   th.'  (i|uiiiniii  of  LonlClj.li- mid  S 

:■.  w.i-.i  .iii-l 

he  men  ought  not  to  be  con- 
he  opposed  the  bill.    Willi  ft 


-...i,^,  ■„  .  iw.i  f,  T...  .  ■]■■-■.  .'■'■■   with  .-.  -  .i-l   t.i  . 

,   r-f.-rn.--l   tn  the  -|<occho  of  >ir  V.  Wood  mid  Mr.  S. 


tli.-n.-ir-r  pur-m-d  by  the  Secretary 


n.-jwn,.Sir  F.  Smith.  Col  ■■.>•'■  -;'•■■;■.  M.i.i-.i    r.irkcr,  ami  Colonel  Noi 

.   Wimii  replied  to  the  u<  m  ral    .-usnmer.u  which  bnd   been   hrouf 
.i.-tinii.L'  tin- ch-HifTe  which  had   t.ikcn    place   in    hi-   ..p;tii..n   on    i 


,.  for  th.-f.-lioiinnneiit  oi  the  ■!•  Lute  bavin"  :»t-,,  w*  ;..■  .v.- 
;  ngrdnst  it,  02. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 


.1  iis  rejection,  Much  -v  ,,  ;vmv.l 

;  Bill.— Lord  St.  Lkosaiu^  moved  the 
;i;di....;.:.L'.,(  ihj-  I  ill.t!,.-. ..b-.vi.:  whj.  h  is  toestabli 
)  1--   M.t ■■.hii-::.:.»t..f  .l!lMvi:rl-iH-:.-o-,lfi»p;.,yl^ 
,,ti..n..(  the  bill.  -Aftei  - 
Earl  Giunville,  that  t 


:  .-...;i.;,l  to  :i  M 


.■  .-..-  .  t  ., 


I.vi-.i  Li  I  i:  :  iv>  '.:■■:  u.-j;  :h,.t  d 


I'm i  :c  -.;..i  lini-rt.vf  i:k  nt  .it  Lai:-I  (luiai.d)   Doi, 

va.  -jo  ,-..:-..  I  una  il-..i  |  i. -,,.{,, .1  i.     1uti...-i  i-u   the -ul.j.-.::  of  the  q-.i.-;i-.i,  „i 
l=riMl  .-.  mi:  t:i\  i-dJ---L.on.tJ.  IU'-kll.  ..u  l  lie  believed  the  formal  resolution 


HOl*>E  OF  LORDS,  -Turns 


I  h<a:tin    wi-het  U.uiliaiih   -mcv 
Ho  thoucht  that   thv-'Miiii-toi- 


.'..i  ;'i'i'  i-iii"  mi 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thubsday. 


lit):    Isi.ANn   of   San    Jiwn.— T^nl  J.   Rrs 


._■  .-.;vt^  --7-.V. 


-  ti.  l-.:n-<U  th.-  n.-ht   -;  l.i.iiu'ui-  i:  mr-.f;i:.l  :i-  a  ,ii'..-r.iuive  piopi-it  i  ,.i. 
T.  l>l>COMin:  -aid  tin:,  -.vmi;  i:->  h-.;«-  "f  ..v.  mime,  th.'  support  ";  the 


"1.  That  the  righto 


with  pwKi.ir  ii    ■mi  ■;•  .  a-  JiTiv'in  :  th.   vi-.'h'  "i"  th-  l.'niim  "i  ■  i.j 
)  muni  f..r  th.-  fnt.nv  -i-.'.ii,,r    rv.i  naha- <  o- vi-e  f;   tint  p.v.ver 


IM"   ■■'■■■•■   I 

]>:i<i  received 

■tr:'ui ■-  cliaiaciiT.      H.-  a.hiu;t.-d  tin. I 

had    been     rejected    by     the     Hon? 
a-i-.o.  ,;..i     Nvo/itioii     tl.ev     lali-'. 
i.v.  i.i  couth.:-   with  the  other  l-iair 

tho  Upper  House  had  ridnpn-d.    Nod 


:■,..„.•-     iVi      U.,l|..,|.-)     I.. I      Ihr 

■■:    '■!•■   Ii  I ''J'.':,    'i  ■      I-'   L-r. 


l'Cl;':.ct..l')     IT.-n.o 


'    h"  h  ilK-.l,il'l.,ir  I.  "w 


■  !—*■■  Hi-'ii.r.lu  Lord' J 


;  them  commenting  upon 


Home  which  W..I-: v.-  ::i"  eitc.t.'i  •  ■■  i    in  th  ■■  -!i-;j>..  •:  d- ■:<■-,-.  ti  »--..';.-a  o; 

:inpiii    Hi-.-   i-lliikiu>  ol   that   =';val  br.m-.h  of   (he  Oin-litiiton,  til.'    llo.liC  of 


ah-.lH<h.aii<l  a  hhM 

i  :,.     .mm  .-i    -  r  .l.iui-tjiv.l 
of  India,  who  died 


Wlll-.-vli1')     t'Ht-ai.    (KM!,     K'.M.    fi-',i--ilv 
n.-iuiiiy    I'.CM.Icm-j.    r.:,<:.M    m    h- .     M.ijc.'.y' , 

■i-.  in-   -:ucl  v»\   mill    hi-    oi.l,  ,1-uik-h'- -;-.  An^iiiH 
,::>    \",  Ighnn    II:     .'::    .  I      B.,      -i  i  i        lit)]   ■    lU  I    ..i. 


'.(ii  t'i-  i:ii  i-f^An-.i'-;  :-i't.  i.y 
;tf.  I)  ■'-..'-■.'I  Lnh  I.  (vlili-i;    >■• 

\\-ilhLi-]iO:-cf>f  her" joys n 
I  HuM.iher  li:ilt  equally  m 
i.OOO  rupees.    Tn  his  only 


<\-<  it..i-i.     Th-  .Jo.r 
■\\\    ■    (u  hi-ic:u!.i;.n.uii.  lull  t-i  la-i.lu 


!,':  hi-'].  i'l .;";!:  ,.l,i'  I'ltV'  \\>  ma!;-.-  -..n-  -M  i  ..■:!-  ft.r.it 
;:1^im":    wii'.:ni,-.i.i  r..-.:-    •  li-u  ■■■  (  ■      IV.I..C1  i 


■','■/■. 


A  m'10,'  '  ""ll  ?0Clirc  the  whipowucrs  Uenfor  freight, 


■    »i:,:i    ;lu  ■     o.-         fi  iV.:  ■    ilic    otl.  I.-.I.  lie   !■.-.! 
lo  be  ;'ivtli    to    tin-    MiM-l    ,i;i  I    .:■  .  i'.|.i.l  ;     ll:e    - 


rr'm-rigi" 


'"'  ■'•!,,..,  i  .'■    ,-,  ;,,  ',-h  :■■  '  ...v. -,  u'.r.i    ■  I 


fait-  :\    Q.i.iii  VictOVi't  ail-l  all  r.- :,.-;   |uc 


'       ■'■'■',     ■      '■""",'    '''.'.", ':,"r,!'i'""c',u    -hMi0 


on  M.'iah.y.  hivl  l«-"ii  .1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MUSIC 
■uit  of  the  £ 


alillK      The    M.nl:    I,;,, 

O:-   ;ha-.  the  butch,    -".■  miji'-th    i.i.iiaea  in  mem: 

arc  not  vo  well  oh'  .1    win;:  tm    !>;tv   «,r   iwcnfydivc  pra -cent  lower. 

MH!!\    (   Ml, 1-  h.ivermimb.lted   to  Unit"     liCet    illlil    Imittnil  lip  t<).~>-.  Wd. 

|:c:  Mime  in  ili'-  '■'  »  Iaj1'iI"1i  Cattle  Mmkci.  Bc-idc-  those  which  h;ul 
10  1-v  --■  nt  to  in. mm ■'.  half  fat,  both  in  .-Hfthini],  Ireland,  .nul  T 1 1 ' -  north 
Of  hngi.md.  1  lie  -In'  P  ai.il  iamb-  ]<■  u-hed  liv  rlma-and-.  ami  in  Ireland 
the  cattle  sbmed  tin.  .-:. mi-  l",.t-   by  hundii.b  from    ab-ilafj  *Cirv:itiuu. 

'II-  aggiegite  11.1  ua-'-  of  li.c  u>.j..-i  :,r. •  .alb..,  ;gh  lnrg.-  when  coin 

j.,i  .il  with  in-t  j  ear  a-   icgaid-    -men)  •  I  ■  ■  I   little  niw.ud-  idling  up  the 

VulJ.     In  M'ggcs'tilig  !l;:it    f.m.Rr-  -lion], I  'In  lllo.c  ill  I  In:  Way  of  rearing 

Jaiiil'-  ami  calve-,  the  above  papei  11  -c-  tin;  following  very  sound  illu- 
trah'M  I';,.,!,]  tin:  -:;;'.•.  of    the  Fivi  "' 


:  '.'-.  ]-.!  Hi.  ;— "  If   a  piool    . 


impolicy  of  thta  fore- 


the  sw-tc.n   in    France.      Out   of    l.'HHii head   01   the 

slaughtered  in  that  country  nnnuully  -J. -'»')'), umi  are  r 
mouth  t.lil,  avi  i.igmg  r.ut  more  than  ':'•')  kilogramme-  b> 
each.    The  cor^eqm  no  i    that  l.utclierV  meat  is  us  deai 


of  England.    The 
y,  per  year,  produce 

:  ut   auonl  40  stone 


France  yield  < 

The  Royal  Agricultural  Show  at  Canterbury,  for  which  the  South- 

fri-lcni  linilway  have  in.uk  admirably,  arrangements,  30  ttS  to  land 
visitors  at  Die  -h-eAvaid,  commene,  -  in  earnest  mi  Monday  at  Cauier- 
luny,  when  the  implement-yard  will  1-.;  open  at  -:wn  o'clock,  and  the 
Cuttle-yard  at  atwut  two.  We  hu.'.e  Leccivc,!  tin-  following  imtj  on  the 
Hereford*  :—  "In  I  be  aged  bull  chi--w.:  -ball  i'Xi».r|  to  -'■'/  L-  ml  Berwick's 
Severn,  winner  01"  the  second  prize  at  Warwick,  placed  in  n  more 
honourable  po-hioii  ;  nl.-o  hi-  Lm  d-hip'-  c-.w  ,  Beauty,  with  -nine  other 
""-known  heid.      Lord   Lki  toman's    her.l    will  abo  hi; 


-li.j-al.lc  pi-iti.-l 
lvpreseiited    i 


.ni.'l     1 


Mr.  Price's  exprdsi 
that  of  the  K.A.S..  will  prevei 
.LViiiln-iihjc  h>  iil  a].]  •. ; i.ri  1 1  lt  :  ncitl: 
thcBev.A.Chve.ot  Whitfield,  ui  Mr.  Dnchhain. 


by  the 


roll    his    lb.yal 

Herefordshire  sociec 


libHin-    Perry    i- 

yet  to 

ty,  ami  subsequciitly 


houours  to  those  she  w 


I  the  luo ■  meeting  at Linrcnc-aer. 
■m  wines:— "Many  breeders  trom  North  Devon  will 
■i-l.uvv  who  did  not  at  Dorchester,  owing  main' 
iCe  intheBathandWe-U-f  Engkm.bleci-ion-iu 
which  have  ^entTaliv  In  en  ic\-..'i^eil  at  the  Royal  Agi 
Show:  btsiiic-i  wbk  li  the  aniinaN  are  lauded  from 
vionsly  ih-a---i'd  almnt  the  conntTV.  'J'heiv  may  have  been  larger  -how- 
Of  Devon-  Uiar.  Lln-re  wj.II  be  at  Caoii-i  hnrv  (-Ilciv  will  be  a  -^<j  .. J  many 
now),  but  the  specimens  that  l'O  np  from  the  w,.-i"  will  be  tir-l.-jate.'" 
The  Ioiil;-  di.-tance.  and  the  diiHciilty  of  e;ertm^  them  from  railway  [o 
lid! v.  ay  thronsjh  Londmi.  will  iiiilmally  uaul  1.0  thin  1  he  entries  gene- 
rally, hut  we  expect  that  in  the  -hoj-t'liuni  ela-cs  e-pceiallv  wo  -hall 
have   some   very  elaic-    -]ieciiueii-.  ami  we  have  -o-.-ii  or  heard  of  four 

or  five  yearling  hcih.-rs  which  wonUl  he  ;;: 1  winner-  in  any  year.     In 

the  Cow  chi^s  Mi.  Mi-atli.li  willn,..  be  yepre.eilt.d.  a.  Snhana  "Jild  ha- 
SutVered  from  he.  i-ninev  to  Dn.elieMer  and  Uanbury.  and  The 
Bee  ha- been  oblie-l  [...lecUue  ;),.■  rwo-v.-ai-old  lieifer  fiav.  and  re-cawc 
hcia-piiatioiKt.a  i:ak..-r-uver.  Hence  ;hc  li-ioadhimmi  lot  thi-  war  will 
Cons-isl  of  only  four  or  live,  (.'aptaiu  lami  ..a.  Mt.  Ambler,  Mr.  "tiriindv, 
find  Mr.  Riellard  D.nthwill  -end.  we  believe,  about  four  each;  Sit' 
Chnrie-  Tempe-r  and  Mr.  Fawkcs.  two:  and  Colonel  'l'owneley,  about:  a 
dozen.  "The  Keini-h  lire"  ha.-  been  very  -trom;-  irreLirly  111  front  of 
Mr.  Straftonr-rc-trum:  but,  a-  som-of  it-  i,e-t.  breedei-  do' not  approve 
Of  forcing-,  ii  cr.iih.-i  b--  e:q-ected  to  hold  rt- own  aeraiu-t  the  united 
a-.-aul'  of  Yor'k;hi.'\  and  Lancashire. 
Mr.  Ton-'s  'JhU-enii-ea  Britannia  has  h    " 


rrince.  and 
hei-d  nscentl' 

4.'oi.i!.    Cleopatra   '-'lid.    Dm 


'iced   in    sai.-.-e-ion    i'i.j]])    Mil 
Laurel,   and   Nonsuch  'Jud,  t 
winch  ha.- been    1  i.H.-'o n..d   'ibovmanby.      Six  of    then  eldt 
'      and    Huh  Dukes  of    Oxfoi-d. 


i  Holkei- 


.„9^ 


I   I  he   I: 


1  iier.lainriit.'i- 


Countess  of  Oxford.  Mr.  Duekham  ha.-  -old  his  bull  Franklvn 
Of  ihe.-.-COnd  |a-i,:e  in  [he  tw..-w,,i  -,,ld  cla-  ar  l.i,_,rehe-ter.  and 
yonne  one  fiom  hi-  held,  to  »0  lo  Au-itali  1.  Hi-  celebrated  cow. 
Cnili.de.  the  winm  r  oi  ihe  lir.-t  prize  in  her  cla--  at  the  Carlisle. 
Clichn.dord,  and  Saii-burv  medine/.    ha-  a  I. nil  call  bv  Fiauklyn. 

From  oin  teleei.ou  jn.-t  receded  we  find  that  the  forty  lot-  at 
Mr.  Boldt-n',- ,-a.le  nveraj/ed  nearly  ■->.;!  e-,  Thirr  v-three  females  made 
libonl  K)  is.~.  each,  and  .--ven  ball-  ^,"1  lt=.  each. 

Three  LTit-nr  sak,  are  tisod  for  Friday  next.  The  late  Sir  "W.  F. 
Middle! oil's  con-i-t-  principally  of  cartlioi-.;-,  JJevon-.  and  I'Joll  Smiili- 
down  idieop  and  laml  -.  at  Shmbland  Dark,  neat  lp-wich  :  Mr.  John 
Keato.  oi  Northii,;_ton  Fann.  near  Overton.  Hants,  abo  dispo-e-  of  :\ 
large  number  of  draughts.  ■■  to  avoid  .Lnvine  any  undue  piefereiiee." 
iroui  Ins  Ihmip-iiiie-diiwji  tlock  :  an.l  Mr.  l'a  wlei  r.  :..f  Beestou.  near 
handy.  Uedh  n-.i-iiiie,  wh..  i-  i..rnnie.'  .1  ..horiborn  herd,  oilor-,  without 
rc-erve,  In- Hoc!;  of  pniv  Leiee-ter-.  con-i-time  of  lm)  rams'  and  HJil 
ewes  and  Lheave-.  Ik ddc.  their  l.,c.d--"h...w  winrntm--.  hi-  rains  hnvewon 
twenty-five  pme-  at  the  n.r,  ih,r...  ,,f  f),,   Rov.tl  A^ir  dt.i.,1  ?.„  i-.->  v 

Tlie  Agritultiiral  Bene  volet  it  ln.-tiiv.:i.-.n  made  a  c.ipit.ii  st.nl  with 
Mr.  Wien    ilo-k\c-  ;v,i,o  never   -poke  b-.:ter.  althonph  only  asked  to 


Web..,-,  lii- 
will  repay  to  the  spirit--.!  les-ee 
ihle  which  its  production  must 

■.  i-  originally  an  Lnidi-hoper.i. 


fleitiu-:    ; 

1  opera  performed  ; 


.  poor  Weber 

had  the  mon:';eali..;i  to  ac  in-  u|».-r.i  peifo.niel  a'.uio-t  to  empty 
benches.  On  the  6th  of  June  he  ua-  fo-.ud  dead  in  his  bed.  in  the 
house-  of  Sir  Ccome  Smart;  and.  when  '-Obcron' 
-■on  niie;wanls,  for  the  benefit  of  Ids  family,  the  receipU 
barely  slither,  ut  to  defray  the  t\pen--.s.  This  null  ippv  result 
is  ]'i:ha}.,  not  ^o  ou.iceoi.iitable  a-  i:  niav  som.  The  quality  of 
the  ui.'-ic  admit-  01  no  (pu-tion  :  but  the  piece,  in  .1  dramatic  point  of 
c;ew.  \-  i.e.-  from  atlrac'ive.  ]:  ,-  v.i-r'en  «  .th  the  ;;r.ice  and  e'.e ^'.oic: 
to  be  e\.>ccted  tmni  Mr.  I'i.mche*.  but  he  w.,s  nnhnppv  in  hi-  subject, 
which  i-  extrava-antly  finila.-lie  and  .U^titutCof  iuiman  iutere-t.  The 
hci'i  ar.d  heioi::e.  1  kui;_dit  and  a  priniv--.  are  under  the  -peeial  pro- 
tection of  th.-  Kine  of  the  Fain.-,  and  aie  lA-iicated  from  every 
d:.-.eei  and  ihlhcch y  by  :hy  bla-:  ot  a  limbic  ho,  11.  as  in  a  child's  fairy 
tale.  Tliis  uuinity  <<:  -nhjiet  cannot  I-.-  made  up  for  by  tin;  charm-  of 
mr.s-ie  01  the  brilliancy  of  spectacle:  and  •  t>b.ao:i  "  h.i-  never  ha  1  .'.11  v 
iolid  eucce-s,  either  in  Ku-hmd  or  (hnmmy.      It  maybe 

revived,    as-   at    pre-*-nt.    w:h   .- c  :-iiii.iji.iit  eclat  ;'  but 

ob,  ,..,,  I  ke  .lie  ••  FicL-elult?,"  coutiuiious  and  ; 

Mr.T^laDclie,  the 
of  the  orchestra  of 

pnpiii.  have  prepared  the  opera  for  performance.   I:i  the  Italian  vcr-iin 
the    poetical    beauty   of  Mi.  I'hmche.s  hin^iiiige  1.-  neee-.sanly  io-t,  but 

the   task  of  trairdalion   is,  ,„,  the  whole,  well  execmed.     The  dialogue 

is  .-.I...!  relied,  and    • ic   ot   the   incident-,  whieh  ;.--nde.|  only  to  perjjlcx 

and    hicnmU'r  Ihe  plot,  a.rc  omii.tcd.      Mr.  benedict    ha-  convened  into 
recitative    l.ho-e    poilioiij  of   -le-  CLiiil- '.: ri :c  which  wore  uriyinally  -pokeu 

exigency  of  the  Itahan  Opera  stage,  on  which  such  a  thing 
as  dialogue  simply  ,-pokeii  i-  ciifirciy'"  luiUnown.  Mr.  Benedict  11a- 
doilc  thi.-.  with  coii.Mimmaic  -kill  and  jnd-ineail  ,  bur  -I  ill  it  i.s  a  change 
for  the  worse.  The  freed.,  m,  raj.iditv,  and  naii.o.-l  edeel  of  th.;  dialogue 
ai-e  destroyed;  and  ;he  .-nbmiuuion  01.  a  kind  01  recitative  which  "the 
being  monotonous  makes  the 
"  heavily.     The  case  is 


VYclicr'-  operas.    '■  Eurvanthe."'     This  w  ;i  quest  10 

entirely  with  what,  i-  ,aM  be  M.  f'hmche   in    the    jireb.ee    r.,    ;he 
0: — "The  exeredim.;  dein  acv  .>f   his  dut>   has    been    gravely   felt 
by  Mr.  Benedict ;  and.  although  it  may  be  almost  too  r -  "v  "  '  ' 
that  no  liitUiencc  of  opinion  will  mi-..;  a.-  to  the  degree  of 
i\hich  be  may  have  sunn.. em. -,l    :h-- ditlicultie- of 'hi-  ta- 


'Ihe  opora   has  Ik-;u   put  upon  the -tage  w  ith  a  degree  of  splendour 

vhich  we  h:.ve  seldom  ,-eeii  C|irale;.l,  and  il-  whole  peiionua nc;  i- 
admiiablc.  Titien-  i-  eharming  in  !.'■  /:.■<.  Her  acting  is  full  of  grace, 
and  she  sings  the  mc-ie — rune  ,-f  which  i-  of  the  mo-t  ardn...n-  kind— 
with  unineu.-e  vocal  power,  eombiued  with  the  utuio-r,  beamy  and 
ex  pre-  ion.  Mungini's  .S/c  //..„,„  is  very  good,  and  would  be  better 
sull    if    bis  -ineing    an.l    aetine    -\.-.-    -m.  ...-tlier   and  quieter.     Alhoni's 

fe-ction  ot  rini-ii  and  ivriiiciiieiu  :    che  comic  character  oi    Sl,':f».,'i„i<>    i- 

in  every  re-peet  well  .-u-iai.ic.l  by  Kveraidi  :  ami  Belart—  though  it  i- 
impos-able  tor  him,  or  any  one  el-e.  to  per-on;ite  a  being  so  entirely 
ideal  as  the  Kh,>,  0/  th<-  r,i :,■;,-.< — ing-,  the  music  of  the  part  very 
dchcalely.  In  regard  to  the  aece-oiac-,  the  chorus,  orchestra,  -e.-ncrv. 
and  decorations  everything  wa-  excellent,  ami  w.-nhv  of  Her  Maiestv's 


The 


Phi: 


place   on    Monday 

e  .-ocietv'.s  !..iiy-ei;:(ilh    -■■.!-■  .lb   witii  the  mae.-r    cehit. 

idnde.l    \b--arl  -  -Mi.pl y  in    I);   I'.eilU-i  i ".,  oee,  t  uoe 

Beethoven's   symphony  in  C  minor;    Dussek' 
played  by  W"  *" 


Mass  Arabella  Goddai 


'lb.    [-me-rum: 
-The  Name-. 

certo  in  G  rr 

pieces,  -tmg  by  Miss 

The  .season  of  the  Musical  Union  has  al 
The  Director's   Matinee  took   place  on  Tuesday 

when   Uo.n  by  eight   hundred    per.-oii.,    of  the  (HitC  0 

weiepiesent.  The  pianist-  we,,..  Lubeek  .nu\  Halle.  «  ho. 
thing-,  played  Mo/r.rt's  duet  in  (J.  „  rw,Vr  „„,;„.;— a  ma: 
fonuance.       There    wen:  also  I'-ecthoven's  chef-il'a'U\Te"  _..     _ 

nm.-ic.  the -ei, ret  in  E  flat,  and  Jlioiiinel'-  .eland  -.oret  in  D  minor  ■ 
:iiid  Mill'.;.  Amu  -aim  the  grand  air.  "O  [iivtiv,  de  '  IJaal  "  from  th-- 
•■  Proplicic.''     The-ea-011.  thank-  i„  (he  exerti'-n- ot    Mr.  Ell  i.  Ua,  l.:-eu 


-ea-on.  The  bill  oi  fare  wa-  not  merely  ample,  u:  was  eleganl  :\ii-\ 
iccheiehd.  and  gave  einph  .yaient  ro  a  h.-t  of  <mi  ino-t  eminent  vocal 
and  in-liun-ien'.al  talent.  The  ino-L  mteie-ting  team,,.-  of  ihe  conceit 
was  Mi.  Glov..a's  camma.  '■Tain  o  Shanier."  a.  work  full  ot  original 
genius.  -  1';-1-  ■  ■     ■ 

pari    wa-    imv_     ;,,-     ij       . 

great  dramatic  effect.    1 
The  Sixth 

A.-srjlVIATlON 


Imira.bly  [lerfoiaiied. 

KOhn's  beautiful  -A  v.'  Maria.'    from  the|-(.-riiiuu..ai-  ..|--ra"oi '■'l  „  ._■!  V." 
sivng  by  Mdme.   Catherine    Mayes  ;    a'ud 


•  Diego  de  Larf 

i.tere-i  was  exeiied  by  ihe  de'but  of  a 
I'kirieheila    (.innilla.    who  Slug    the  lim 

■  -■Xaboe-e"    vritli  a.  charming    Voice.; 

:     Complete  nrri-l.       >\\v  win  warmly  an- 

■  i.  Tiiougli  rhi-  young  singer'-  name  ' 
■■menri..i;,  ;  1 1 .- 1  r  -he  i-  a  meudier  ot  the  '. 
■p.  and   ha-    lately  returned    from    Italy 

■  p|-.-."e--ioi.:ll  -inlie-.     The  Vocal  A-s'm 

■  ■lent   of   M"r,    Benedict:,    appears    lo    b 


THE   THEATRES 


recipient  of  all  he   had  to  lead, 
—  -,    .   „.„«.««   -J    hb    bounty.      This,    of    course, 

her   to  ivlent— nay.    inspires   her  with    gratitude  to  the  mal- 
domestic,  who  is  therefore  permitted   t 

•  Les  Amotus  de  Cleopi 


del   lepat 

.1/,  (,  ,)u 


marry  ing  re-peet 
c.-iii:ugi>.     She  threatens. 


performs    in    a  second 

i  lie  heroine  is  a  grisettc   (Mdhe. 

(M.   Leclere).     The  latter  lias  dctcr- 

ection   with   her.   preparatory  to  hl> 

But  CI,  „},„/,;.■  ho-s  taken  :i  dirlierent  view  of  the 

";,  and  adopts  measures  ac- 

liiadne-.-.   pr..p, .-■■-  suicide, 

'-..:.- i  uidecing  M,  tl-'tUi.t,, 

3  to  say  that  she  triumph-, 

'  having  been 
apermanentlyrevired, 

.  0  .at  satisfaction  of  the 
ai.d.iunv.  The  gro— :r  p..rrion-  or  ihe  burlesipn-  have  been  altered  or 
omitti-,1.  and  the  A'.o-c'ba  ^  b.en  replaced  by  the  Ihu/rof  Verne.  Mr. 
Rob-on'-  p.a-formaiice  oi  \h,,/.,r>-  |,ns  |o,|.  nothing  of  its  force  or 
point,  and  in  ; 3 


THE  FRENCH  ORPHEONISTS. 

Tilt:  vi~it  oi  the  thro-  tlmu.-aml  French  OrphconU -;   lo  this  country- 
viewed  hi  its  social    and    in    its    musical  aspect  (in  both  of   which    it   i.s 
equally  gitat)— was  duly  commented  on   in   this  Jourmil   la.-t   week. 
On    the    UCXt    page     Of     the     pre-ent      Number    will     be     found     an 
Illustration    of     the     Opheoui-t     t'e-tival     in     the    Crystal     Palace. 
The    third    performance   of    this  remarkable   body  of  choral  smger.-,, 
onThui--<hiy  week,  was  a  gr~-*-  ~-  ....... 

;■:    -in.  mi-hiding  the  Duche 
trad    l/ynilhurst.      The   proj 


included 
wannly  applauded.  Indee.l,  the 
applause  tlnonghoui  wa-.u  a  si.ill-iiicivj^ing  eharacter.  At  the  con- 
clusion there  was  the  nsmd  ovation,  but  exceeding  in  excitement  the: 
enthusiasm  of  the  poe  [on-.  Mr. u. lav  end  Tuesda.v.  if  that  were  po-Mble. 
After  -Cod  Save  the  (.ineeii  "  had  been  given  b\  ihe  Frenchmen,  a. 
military  band,  which  had  .nu-ily  been  placed  in  the  highest  of  tho 
galleries,  struck  up  -  l'a  nam.  p<mr  la  s.-rie."  This  seetned  to  take  our 
allii  -  by  snrpii-e.  and  the  exciteme 

done,  they   again 


and  farewell  concert  at 

which  went  oil'  admirably,  tin; 
t-'inni.  were   eniertiiiiied   to    a    farewell 

ilefl.e.ed    by    subscription,     tile'    li  .t.    of 

.  and   most   intlw.aitial 
and  was  served 

■;    were  proiHiseJ 

Speeches    were 

by  Sir  Joseph  Paxom,  who  pre-ided,  Mir.  Bright,  M.  Delil- 
porte,  and  Mr.  Lock..;,  M..P,  :  ami  (.he  Orpecouist.-.  together  with  theic 
more  phlcgiiuilic  allies,  gave  vent  Lo  the  heartiest  enthusiasm.  The 
banquet  was  a  great  success,  and  can  scarcely  fail  to  efface  from  tho 
minds  of  our  distingll 
agreeable  experiencea. 


M/    i  w  .^ ft, /run   isn'.tJAuExcK, 


sio|>f.nd    lias   been   appointed  Capta: 
It-  ir-A.lniiriil  Idiiot,  who  ha-;  rwiKaed. 
Hope    Johnstone    has  been    appoint 


The  Channel  licet  f 

Six  more  giin-boni-  have  been  opened  up   at  HnsluT. 


The  Duke    of    Welliugtoii.    as    Colonel    oi    tin:    \'ie(orm    I'allc,-, 


Xlstixc    -rtiK   AbMstpoNt;  (ii'.v.— In  order' 

:.■   extreme   -iivu^h    il:u I   lm   '.lie  Arm-nviig  ecu  uii.l-r  rlie  liie-liea  po- 

Kech.irec  .-!    p.-w , iei"  ;m, i     l„.a..  one   ,■!    i. lie    r.'-j... O.-r   e.m-   recently  turned 

il     hi    Hie  Wu.-lwi.  ii     i. ,.;.,-.-.;     I,, vine    !>,-,■, i    ..ot.-rol    0-    iiii.bae".  .in  aUUnrin,.! 

.  -inly  -lU.ir.in.a  ti >  ■•  ri-/nl    tri.il.       Ihe    -nil    v.-.o    l--aU..,|    imU    lio:  I  wiili  ,:ve;\ 

a. I. lot    lie    .  Mm i      ,..:■ i.,  .  ■ ■!■'     ■  ■■> ,      li"t. 

aargew;,.   repe  u-.-.l    :ni.l    tite-'l    in   a    ,l.,,vn    reinih-.  ;ui.|,  after  a   careful 

up  c«j  the  rtftietli   r.-eii-l,  ..Mien    t!..-   min.    ,■..■    .eWed  to  cease,  and  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


"  -it 


-   - 

!si«SBMi 


fjil 
ii 

!fll|llijis 


ifM 

I    ■|l°^a»li"s|» 

5  iififiiiii^ 

<      Fr~  =  ?.  ■'■  :'■:      z-  i  -.-  ■;■ 

I  life!  ifl 
!!  lip  fill1 


life1!  tip? 

-   - 

HirkH  III 

iiiMPiiii 

(US  Hi  3! 


0      f|III|f!!i 

Si    *»? 


Pff    l| 

s iiijfBi**« 

I  iillMlli 

S-lf|lS-|||-?l 
§p!  ill  aii 


jifiiii 

Hill's  all  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[July  ; 


,,-,,. r    [!,,'.[    ,<    !■-.,.'/    [■;■  ...i    .  -  Jl"  cwooucnun..     i. 
_.      ^  of  three  bandied  feet  long  by  fifty  fee',  wide,  an.J 
^'i"VV„.:"in    three  e.j-en    "■!»:-.     ten   ^nn   ,  ■.-,    .tn.l  upwards  of    five 

Imi.di.dapaa-tim.ri;  — halk.  eon.dor-.    Inlkoi,.-.  and  rlo=c:«.       0      the-: 
*■,(..  re    t  i.;-.n  tv.o  hrmdred    aac   1  .<.■■. 'uooii  ■■   .,:  d   d,e-  -  ir^'-jv,,-,m -,    tu'.y    tu'e 


private  dining  and  drawing  rooms, 


:  Innvlred  - ■  1 1 l t    t-.vonry  a_.il- 


Tt.f  London  clay.      The    excavations  threw  i 

U.i'  pnme\nl  ;/ul-..i|.li',   of  iln.-Tli.mn.-  ai    I  hi.   [»>in(,  oi  it,  cour-e,  but. 

v,  |,!,, I  i.o  (..bi. ■<.■:•■  Ml  ardneotoomal  .nterc-st 

"    The  b-it'1't'.il  tbe  hniJdiii"  will  bo  npv.aid-  ...  ope  miiamd  t,    .  _t,-..,n 

|),e  pavement.   I. Hi    ."    lii'tim.-rorni.   a-ll.MUMi-   lie.:  -.airea-,  •    Will  d  i  miiil-h 

Mil  I  to  I  ,    i'-m   P,ii;srr_i 

Iri.u-Uii.'r-  a  possible-  mode  el   nidtij^-  i.ioder.ue  room  .,-,.,:;   v.  ah  oomKa    , 
...  I..,h  ,  ;,i,i„,[  i  a-ilv  1«    iiiucli  Ii.iv/'-r  lc.-t.  h-i'.'lit  of  in  Il.-I'.'I---  abroad  ,_,..■  .-.- 
ureof  thel.u.l.i'n-.NTO-.ialK  J-  a^a-t  eruaely  ot 
.   and  v.  bde  brick,  rind,  a -■  rc,eai  .1    d<  -ii-.il  and  character,  will  shortly 
:  clearly  than  drawings 


i.pravinK  is  taken  from   a  larye  per.- p.e.ive  view  1 
u  Hoy.]]  Academy,  and,  f.urn  its  reduced  sue,  new 


architect  is  Mr.  Know 


i  likely 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

Tur:  Liverpool  thru.-d.vv-'  mcctiiio  toiniiKru-i^  mi  Monday  nc-xl,  and 
Dimd...  lka-l  S.amkv.  and  Sambo  as.  in  the  Uer-cv  Stakes  of  1  im' 
day.  The  Two-year-old  Plate  U  :i  m.w  l'e;._,ire  ,,i  the  L'up  Day.  and 
Vaiicouv.T.  Dundee,  Lupus  Bi  own  Un.cli'---.  and  Dic'.-i'or  t.L'iire 
;.[>;onn  it-  fori v  entries  A-ton  has  been  a  good  favourite  for  the 
Cup,  bill  the  spcculmion  on  this  race  h:«  hi .  -n  c.  .mparru  nvly  small. 
.Alter  liis  ri.Tmine'  at  _N'i.wca-;le.  the  St.  U.evr  on  Wcdiie-ilay  look-  n- 
d  it  weir  moi-li/a-ji.di.,  Wild, tan,  who  has  >"Wi  hern  Li-ht  lolb.  extra) 
.m.ony  los  opponent-,  'flu-  sf,  le  in  which  Lord  Zetland's  Satnvur 
«..i,t..i:al  aw.iv  from  hi-  hold  ha  ihe  Qn..:en:.  Plate  there_ has  brought 
i.iu.  ii . t - ■  notice  for  ili..:  Dviwa^.a  s:.  Leger,  for 
barked  freely  at  three  to  one.  Buccaneer  and  S 
to  be  good  steady  favourite- :  and  as  thousands 
"Wi-ied  ean  stay  in  :i  •ivmiL'-ianr:i'V-;i  -nppo-ition  in  which  we  ■ 
coincide— the  gi'eat  York- hire  event  bkk  fair  to  be  unusually 
rerting.  Fisherman  wa-  pried  at  tho.e.  thousand  to  t!ie 
t-,nl  v.C  do  not  hear  ihat  ilnv  ii.ivc  neecptcd  ike  ofVt  r,  Diaaiur  beat. 
"Walloon  (who  cannot  :ae  beyond  ha"'.'  a  mdc)  very  cleverly  for  the 
July  Stake-  :  and  the  St.  ke-er  oin-ider.    Stamped. \  ran  a  lair  third  tn 

ll.C  loVir-Ycar-oli!    Sal.,  like  I  .,  ho  oiilv   vn.v    h,in     ■!  lb.     ill     file    S^alnlOrd 

Plate. 

'J  he  Simon',  r  Pi:jti.n  1  lanih.a].  a;  Jlorn-vy  W'.-ou  on  Saturday  proved 
a  TuO-t  exciting  attair.  The  dr->  was  nearly  a-1  line  for  the  purpo-e  as, 
Mr.  lTeathei-t..'s  handi.  :..p,  and  out  of  tla'  -i>:Tv-vane  entra:-  lifiv  eanie 
to  the  Ma-atch.  I'apTaiu  T  r  i  -  -  lion.  F.  W  vn.lli.i-n.  M.P..  lliollon.G. 
(  r  v   i      1     L     I     '    I      t  M  1      M      I     Mil       1  1  M      \    \\       1 

killed  their  =ix  bird-,  .nul  i  eunr.a.lly  '.lay  'i'i'-la_d  in  tin- order,  the 
Third  rind  fourth  named  ap-u-ing  to  itivM'."  the  third  and  fourth  ]iri/cs. 
It  wasilii|ie--ilil'.'  to  ;-i]>;iai|.-  tliein.  a-  ;)i-y  -hoi  ei^hr  bird--  apie,'e  with- 
cat  a  mi-s  in  the  tin  a  I  tie-,  and  -i.'iuvd  l'lla.ly  to  e;o  on  a:  this  de-trne- 
LJvc  rate  till  every  pieeon  in  Parlur'-  l.,,-)o'i-.  was  fiuished.  Of  the 
oilier  eompetiio,-.  \\„-  .lion.  (I .  I  h  atheo:  r.  .M.P..  Ma  ]or  >Vl!owcs.  Mr. 
Dawson  Dame,-,  M.P..  Colonel  the  Hon.  If.  Aiai..-le\ .  M.P..  the  Hon. 
P.  Craven,  the  J  :.m1  of  Avle.-foid,  and  Viscomit.  Sr.onnoiu  kilti.d  nee 
each,  One  or  two  of  Mr.  .Dam.  h-  h_i;-  \v.o.  .■fui;irl:a'hl\-  brillinir, 
Five  of  the  re.-t  kill.-d  four  lurd-  apiuv.  o.-n  inllvd  no- o.  ek-ven  hilled 
two,  sh\  killed  ono.  and  the  t-b;  uufonnnate-^  iuelnd-d  Su  Thonia-i 
Jloi, <■!-:<  fir.  wh.o  i-  really  one  of  the  tinest  shots  of  the  day. 
■  The  cricket  matcla.  -  for  im-n;  ,w-ek  comprise  the  Oeuilcimri  v, 
Have's,  mm  Monday  ■  I  he  31,  C.  (.'.  imd  (.1  round  v.  Sjouth  Wa.k-  Club. 
on  Thursday;  an 
Friday — at  Lord's. 

Surrey  Club  v.  Gentlemen   oi    Midland   Counties 
Cer.tkrnci.  of  the  >'orth  v.  fJcntk-men  of  the  South. 

hihonns  tin,;  week  to  enjoy  ilie  b'oval  snow  :  and,  on  Monday  and 
J-ia:-aa\'.  the  Gentlemen  of 


Tuesday,  the  Gentlemen  of  Sii--e.\  v.  Gentlemen  of  Berks 
Every  day 
SriThModel  Ya- 


yachting  or  rowing  fixture  of 
to  -av  nothing  of  minor  events :— On  Monday  we  have 
"  '  Yacht  Club  Challenge  Cup;  on  Tuesday.  "     T 


Club  Skull-;    on  WVdia-dav  and  ThTu^hiv.  Li.c  Poval  St.  Gcorerc  Cluo 
li.i.-atta.  Kingstown  :  wlult  on  Traiay  the  Prime  of  Wales  Yacht '"   ' 


.\LWMAhKET  JULY  MEETING. -TUESDAY. 

liit  I  i       t  t 

v-.v-.i  i-tiikc  oi    [iii.v:,  en.1i.— fra  -a--      i.     ?Jaiu-;;iv,  ?. 
.laly  ^ti.i.L-..-   lti.-Niu-.r.  1.      W;i!!uon,  -.'. 


Handicap  Plate  of  CO  a 

nnliraj;  riate  ...t  !.'<  -ev-.  — Lady  C 

-Tyrant,  1.  The  Greek, : 
,te,  1.  Brown  Duchess,  3. 
-Tadworth,  1,    Jewisli  ii 

,-Asteroid,  l.  'vineear  I 


Town  Plate.— Butterfly,  ] 


OABLISLB  RACES.-Tuesdat. 


«;*' r.a.l  Trr-vcil.-i--'  S-(.,t<,"-:.- 


Hcturs  Stakes.— Jooy  J 


WORCESTETl  ItACES.-TnrjBgDAT. 


King  of  Kent  and  Calot  f. 


Th£  mSTc7a" '  '       °  m°n  °f  0sfoul  University: 

'      '  >    '     ii  '"""'"  "' 


'    '■"  '■■   -"":- "■    <-  n-  d...-   ,r.  ..   i;   .        ■..,..- 

"     :""    ,"'    "vo    ''■    """    .'m-a-.Mt    ^„it  will  exeiiiiihiyt-Martboiou.-h, 
,    ■  ;     ■  '"■ I1,l,li1,      '";;    lo-.r--i.v.  (.r.-r  a, .rings,  laj. 

'      ,'ri  ',      ,L      J '        -" 


.1.11 


x ;  \:.:7,.;''  '      u\^  »^  06,101 


MONETARY   TRANSACTIONS   OP  THE 
(From  our  City  Correspondent- i 
owing  to  numerous  heavy  t. 


ires  of  hrms  engnged  L 
.  equal  to  nearly  twe 


.■  ,\[. .,,-■;,■  "M'..ii-.  ; 


to   ■■■[    i-t   cent.      r...mi.'.,roi 
may    be    hnrl    at,    f-i-rn    .'    to 


.-.-  ,  _..!.  here  Lheiinnt.aio.i-  i.;,,-,: 
'!'"■  Ii'r'i'l.iior-'  rcr-ovf  r.f  ;  lie  \\~,  -;.  ni  P.  nk  r.|  Lni.tniw.i-  ^.---niet  tn 
,l,e  naeTme    i,M   en  W,,,hi«--l,,i>.       ]■,,.,„  \i   .,,.  i...ini  thai  ue.irh   rti-   wtmle  >a 

l'"'  hi-i'ilm.  -  'U.O.-  l..c„!i  .....m-o!  on.  H,,,i   .11! a   ,„,(  ,.i    (!„■    -e.-MH.  ..ail  ,.,..[■■!,, 

f  aj.ii  n!  Ilie   Lff-li   lit  una.  i  0.i  tie'  )>r.,|,ij.  ■;. , ,  :.  ;,,„)  t!i;r:  ircm  .C.'c.riiM  ; ,,  .CCeana 
V.O)  Vet  !■--  rli-,j.la,l.      Tl".-  aetaai  !e--,   ihoi.  [,.,-,  ,  i-  ni.'..  llCaw.  MB 

'.lia  neM  <in-i,ten.i  ci  ,],.,  Pm|  .lov,,   L.imi  .,  „,  i  \ue.-iat  Company  will  beat 

tla-  r..ic  ■■!   a  per  .a  in    |..a'   am. ant,      'ii:.-  tv..|.-,,L.i,'    aim. a'  <.om,,.,iiy  lrivc  .!■;- 

ajreCtoreoftheCi        i        I     i  ,  t    i     i    i 

'ilie   I.  oii.l.  mi    lA.il>   (\.i1n.,,,,.v   have  .a .1  a.  .  I  in,t,-i„  I  ..|    .;  |.,r  ee.C.     n.n.1    a-.  ,„■;■ 

share  has  been   rettu'ia.-.l  to  th.    -uua-hokl..  i>  m    J,e  .Nona  oi  L.to.ipe  s'teani 
i  i  Intc  ocale.    Very 


,782,002,  against  X23,'i2it,0i)4 


•■•  in  the  Ciiieunion-. 


'■    U. a,. lay.  Ilie,!.  aim,--     ,:.  „,  rajiy,  v.  o    :   a  ;-..,!.       |;..,1  v.    I  il:i.l  N-.v  Ta  if, 

"-''■'    :■::;  i  ;     Ccn-..;-,;..r    A,  ■;., an;.  :■  :,;  .'.  :     i.aha    l-;v.-  j„-r  O,,; 

I'nr-  i  .ve-aial-a-ll;  U    }■■  i   (  ,.-■.■     I  oj  ;     lniL„,   I ),.  i..ia  ai  ■■-.. 

Ca-diS.  ;  BxChegUOr  jSillfl,  4S.  pie, a.      S    arely    any  ,  a;,  a,.- 


Hi,|.ev  Paper,  Hcaj 
SA:PnSli!cedT  __. 

:i.:;j  '  ;   Coiim.>1s,  for  Aceoum-"  !CJ»  ;; 

[  hi  ■aiut-a-ltalf   per    Lent.  \«1  ;      ll: 
■-.  ni-.  :   Uit.ta ■  .ruvi,,  [or  Aeeount.  •> 

niut.      fell-. . I-    were  '.'J,;  .;';    the    lie 
Amiaiue-.  HiJ  ;     lialia  1j.  i-cntitr,-.  m;:\  :J  ;    LUeheqia 
India   live   per    Lent    Paj.er    v.us    :.»;-,;     Duto   ki 


LlehenrureS,  IS..S.  !*.',;;  ;    I  nk'  Uoml    ,  e-.  (..'le-.  >ii"-!'  ;    in.ta'  >-'.W.  n.|"  V  '  a;U 
L'UtO.   New.    ln-lf:;     L.-aia  .;;,.-[■    Hi..!  -.  pa.r  co  -!.-,  prem.       On 

1H^\       /  t 

e  |R'r  Cent,  10i;"J- ;    and 

*eCenta,83|J; 


Coin!  an."  with  the  pn-vii.i>  wc-el 
li.e  .Mark,  i  lor  rvalpi  l.;..rnl-.  Ih, 
•ive  ;    lievenhele^--,  prieei  have   rale 

I  I 

i  ii        H  '  i  n    :  ,       ' 

Mi-.Me.-Ui   Three    per  din-.  Ji,l  ;    Ceaa.ia   X.v,    Active   Thiac-and-a-H 

Ceno,  1\\  ;  i'encian  l-.air-iniit-a-Ilali  per  (mis  ( IP^-an),  !i;t^  ; 
liii.mroi.MS;  Perl  a-u.-'  Thr.  .-  j.e,-  Cra:-.  -t-l  ;  r,n-.:i-in  Five  p;r 
las;  lot-Man  Foar-an.l-a-IIali  i-rC.in-.  'x\  ex  div.  ;  lla-imi  'I'll 
Cin-.i;::^:  ^iidna.n,  live  per  o,,,,--,  M  ■;  :  .-,  ..a  i ,  i- 1,  Three  ,h.r  I  •■  in 
Pun..  N,ai-  Delerr.il.  ::•..;;  .  v  (liv.  ;    lii,L.,,l  ..im.iii  0-.  '-   <Vrtiiie.o.:-i  of  f 

n  firm  in  pi 


dof  India,   AustraHa.  and  <  

d.  Hi,;   ;    London  ;oiiartere,t   ui   Aaoiralia.   J.\,  ; 
■kned,  ;ia.;;_  Ottomnji,    17.; ;     New    South    Wales, 


:;:;:::k 


Vi.r.Mi:,,  m  ;  .™j  U„k 
Tli.iv  b»«  hem  a  fair  n 

r..m    -i.nrni.-;    and  t). 

'..U:..l.    -ja   1.1   Lial-,  1.1.1 1  1.li:.n-I.  hav.-v.  :,l..,.l  ll.,1;    1  ),.,„.  a.. 

■.a:  '  '.■"  ...i '.    1 1"  .    i.  v.   ti.iiii  ,,,...  -i  .  |„a  r, ....     ,.-..  ....  a  ,-.  •    v,.,v  .., 

.Vak     MS    ,■,■■•   ..'una   ....   alal    ,.,.■,..„  ,1-.   ;.- 1    ,a,la,    .    N...;l    Sclin   .-1. 

„,.  "  '•""-"  '  '      '  ' 


kaial.  lia.^x  ,liv  ;    Cry -tat  Pal, ..-a,  :;-_•  ;  I  i  real,  .-nij.e  ',[  :   .Uiie.,  Sjevenl.aai-a.ial- 

a-Utdf  perCent  Pnl.  roe.-.  .  ;,  :     (..,„,. ]... ,,  in -■  .in.r.   t  ;     Cau:i:-a  arel    Va-craha.t 

Cepja,     -1%:     Ma.lra-    ]  :ar:  t  a  ...    I    I   .  na! ,    -!  ,.  -  ,Uv  ;      X.,La  aial    Ui-.-lll(f ,    1  ; 

I\.nu    1 1  r  and  0                                       i  L              v 

Diem'on'    Lund      ;                           [  1              n           i 

v.   m  r,      a-      la,    n    i    ,,,,  i    „,t]    'ii;  ;  1,,.,    ,i       .1      iii,;  Vw.ua-vwrk-,  ,'n 

.,   aiv  :     -i,,.il.-r,,k  aial    '.aoCaall     n-.'  ' 

71     '    T      ii  n  by  no  means 


OttiiiN.uiv'snAiu.s. 
Fuitjhurj.'L.  am!  Ptrlli. 

and'Brightoii.na;  Li 


l.r.CM.  D 
Firfiol,  v   ,    ! 


Z/-u»i  Hnilwayof  Canada,  and  ,e'  t he  Great.  We.a.era 
Jed  (heir  inaliiniy  to  pay  the  hali-Vtarlv  iimaeSC  np..n 
Umexctl  arc  Thor^hiy's  offleinl  closing  quotations  :—'. 

,1.M.M.K      -I    ,1     I    m  n         IT,    i 

Dundee,  tie;;;  (treat  Xorth.-rn,  i  l-VJ  ;  Creae  tk-,an 
..rk-hire.  la.'i.'J;  London  and  Lil.iykwaU,  7»i  ;  London 
:!d..a.  Chatham,  and  l.i.»vL-r,  1-1  :  Louden  aa,d  Noriln 
mid  .-oillh-YW-iein,  a".,;:  ifuneh^lcr.  Sh-llleM,  a, el 
h.l.ll-,;  „1    lint     ),   .  -     r.l    I  ni- 

.-...M.i-l:   V.tiiaKi   Mi       U,  iliil  -i...k.  a-1, 

and  .Uarin.er.a  .    ;a;  ;    W.-t   M ..id-    iJ;,|.v,i 

i.M.iild.NiAi.,  .  Lanea  i.-rand  I'arti  le.  An. 
.-.-  La-fa-n  Cn.dir-  t-aen-iou.  fii,:  lt 
ii.    roar-.ind-a-llalt    per    Cents    K'5.J 

hdi     per     (  mis     J  i '1/   ;      Uht...     Four. 
..l.ieiT.v   and    Eii|ii--ldl!en.    l.'i  :   Jli.tt.md-Tja.tol    nod 
to.     1.     i         I       H  Oi    J  s  > 

Four  per  Lent,   W  ;    Ditto,    York,    H.   anJ    S.    Pur- 

Annnhy.    _    ,       m  ,     i     ,    ,,,,.1 
pefCeat,  T^,  ,    \\\   c  Matlaad- 


.'■    ■rill    loo,..       II      .;;,    ,    ,    a    ,     ,,    .       ,      ;> 

Li.'Jord,  i-teiiuiraateed  i-louk.  1J. 

BKlTlsn  l'u>sE>-io.\s, -Atlantic  and  St.  LaAvrenee,  <j.^  ;  Tiornhav.  Baroda, 
and  Central  India,  mi  ex  div.  ;  Fi,-t  Imlimi,  io»j  ex  div  ;  Ditto  Fonr-an.l-a- 
HalfperCtntptbttn  ,     i  ,  i  u       ,  ,   ,  Ll 

ftrence   df  ,  Ditto      ^ ,      t  1  i  ,    ,     ,  , 

o'-i     ^,    ■    .   ,„    .a    ,'.u,..,|,..    I-    ■     I),;.    ,.    o,    ,-.      „■. 

I,..,im-  !i,\.--Lhhii!  idal  ^i.n    ri,..iei-a:o.  .,■   :   lioiuli    Aa-trani   i.ad    L  anhardo- 


THE  MARKETS. 


?■«?»"*    I™™1*-    U>     ---     '-■r    '1    '■"  '■■'-'"-         f '■    ■ ■■■!■■    -.       -la         !,..„■     , a     ...  :;...,  . 

I;   L:'-  ''■|'""-       '■■'    'La -..-    ■  I-    a-."     '-..,,-  .   c. I    .a,...-  i  , , [-.,,.,..,.!  ■■  ..-e...  -    ..... 

■WtrreftflulllnqUliT.     Th.  ,-■■  v....    .,  i....:.  r.  a. ......  ...  .■  h,.A,  ,  .  ,..,,,,,.,.  -f.  „.:,.-;  ,-,,-  ,,,.a,  ...  .„: 

''■'IV.   I-I.'yk,n,,.!v    liui,    l,„  ir,.;    .    ,r:.-.    ...     I,:,-   |„    ,-,  h::,M_.   ie-,!.iy.   :.t  nboHi    M.i.i.t.n'a 


^ri' I  w^"3":"""*''  * M ;  tokr' J!" ,H- :  ""•  ^ w- :  *"■  '"■"■  ■• 

'''"'      e-  '■■■■"..I.'o.i ........     i....i,.ii  :'-■■. 'j.t.|..-.rcWt.  withe  spot.     Most  other  oils  sujiport 

p„^   at  frc""  *  ^  "'■  I1"'  o'Uee.      le.,.!,  ,  j.i.'k.  'l^(  l/r'n-'n  f"  m    o 

•      m«tkind,  Of  hops  iS9t«dy,«  full  prioc.     310 

i  current 


nr"''V(.:,.'i  .'^  :  „,''';;;  ''";.^;;oh  ''■> "  """ 


■  :''     ^-■'  ;,  /-"'"-    "■■!'■  ''; '■-■  .  -1"' 


THE    LONDON    GAZETTE. 


n.i.i.'V.' i.i.,\'  i  a- ...  ii."  u.  n.'i:  .,|,..!.'u,.,i-i.T.'\v..: 


"    ■■■  ■  I- -r.| ■..     -e         laii!   !    r      1    l,„ ;a.. „ .    ,,M,l„„.,l.-.;-.-.J 

I.    no  w-iy.     a.;     .    '.:.,...!,■  I.,  a.    a-.,,..,'-   a  i     I     ]      I      I         '  i 

V.'.ni',,,",,, .(!„,'.    ,'a..,. a-k   "j     'a     Vn's-'e'";-,,..    i    "i      ,\.  i'i.'vV.'i''    -!'!".^-a'.'a... 


VSiV. :.  a-;: 


so,  I    a:  :   o,.,„ ,-  :  I  „.i,t  W.s  I.,.. 

t:.,:e...    -.'eil.     r.t.i  li    n   Jaer.., !■ -.,.     rah      i  ....'.■:!.  I-    IV.    |k,n ,,-  [.,",'„■  "iaku.t 

t.Anti.l    r.  ll .-).-;.!,. I.    ,.!...    I    (      !.,i.ii..ra.    !..■  IS-,,.-,,       a-.a      c...i.-.l    A.  e:  i  .u-.ai  n,  bo 

Kn-iKii.  -iTili  :  e.,a..oli    r    K...  .■ i  I   I:    -!  nm.r  ,..  a.    [;.,   ,.-,         n-i.  .    i,;,.„-.  ,  j. ,. ,  |.„h-„.c 

»•'»«    Cii'i-oi.  ;    L, .ai-.i  .  .  M  iiiii..    e-   i...    Li.. a L      u.M,  :    t  .,.'.  I    p.    r.    1>.    in.,.-!;,,    a.    !m 

f.n-i-n.  Mil.  .■  c  |....„h,i;,  ml.,-  i.ir  ■.,,  „ih  :  .\.  i  L  ■■-..■-.  \\  A.  It,.r.-i.,l.,  A-.;  .aiun 
l.l'i'l!.  .liui  !  I.'ha,-,'  S\  'll  V.  .  ..':',.,. 1..'':';,  a.  I'm  loi'  ,'"''  .  i-a'.l'laliiani.a.'i.fe 
l-.Li-Lf.-i,      S-rv    W.   I. .it  i  ■  h,  e ..vi...,- a-.,     a.d,  .  e..a.  ..    1  .  I,    I  !..,a  i.,l„-  [:„-.ei..     Khh  : 

cil-i-.i  ,i  C.  K.11..11-...1  c.  a--  i.a  in:     ■-■-,,  j,     ,-,.,. ,  i\    M,i„„.,i„i.    ia,-ia.     :h-l  :  Enaten  ll. 

It.  S>;m. i.ui  i-l..-    1  .-■    ■ 

l      In  mJ  R.D.  For,yth-BrowntobcAS3;s 

_  Bhevet.— Lieut;;Cf.j.  :ui.l  Br.  v,i  (v.p  yy.  r.  R-.h'..,.!  (.,  I.  .■  Mak.r-Gcncral;  Major-Gen 


A    W  ;!■..„    P.,.-;  .   K.e  U.  i-t.-   ,.l I........    (e,.l   L,,  a.n-.a,,.:.-.  ,,i   Ou1,a-<a  Offlccra  of  hor 

Mujl-Ml--    (li.ll.il.    I-..EO     .        l;.o,.l    M.,i...      .<      II     >•■■  ■  .  L-    I- ...  I,      i„     h.        I.,..|.... l-C.,1 i      „,     [.„.) 

*■    I  '      1         1       11  ■■!.     ■■■'■■'    I      I  !■■■    I         Ma- Oi-    \  O...L.O..    ■„,:       r    J 

consent    on     if"1  e.  u  J  t 


Ail. a .■    ■      :,         .;    .■  '      '     ■■  ■■■!'■■■     ■■ '■. 


IVliuai;    i      ,.      I,.     Li. !....■■[ 
le'A.Klim.Liy.'  K.elc  e'.'ik'i'.;!.  ,J  .-.,.""  ,M   ...  -ok.    f 

e'i:.,   'a"'  !■-    ii.''-  ..     .    -■!  -   -■■■ .. 


Kii.e-  i.-iiii,    _\..,i..ii:    iiv.o-,-      i     a     f'u  i:i..KU.a;, 

.I...I-.  -U.  5.  i  .  W.  HAa-Lir,  .-!,... -,l.  ■  ./I-..  ■  i-.-l.  M  Yh.;.-..n,.  S.  -.:.--a.-  .  ....  '■ 
Pliotoprnpliit  ny.ii... — .  Cl.HlrV  IV-  a,,  la  si,,-..-,,  hie  i„.> .,-,.-.-  a.  ■!...-.-  i.V  T  oiij,,-;- 
V. '.     '-'.;.,      .-..a      a..,    !,.u,.    ■    a        LOUD.     C-..o:,.'       ■■  ■■   ■■ 


oao-k-aa'a  !',ii'!    ....'  i  l- a .. '..'':    i  ■■'.■■!■ 


,  i  jokHonj^_Hi|iBi] 

;;rv".;!k';,.;:.a.'":k..  ..'.'.; .:'k','  '.'".'   '  - 


;',;k"  lnikk: 


M-.'V!:v 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKH. 

PRE-ADAMI'IF,    M  \N.  ,,niMMi.  .1   by  Me-- rs. 
sAt-vimi,-.  o-i.KV ,„„i  <.j ...  ,■-.*  —.r.  «."  ™j  M*»fl 


mHlVTLLUKTRATED      BOY'S     OW> 


TTEAI 


Ti  en  re 


ALEW     MUSIC. 
RY     FARMER'S    701 


||  i.  n  i:  v     fa  r;  M  El;  s     .1  r  rite  r 


t_ti-:ni;y    farmer's   blaote  valse. 


EMIY    FARMER'S   XK1V    PIANOFORTE 


ENRY      FARMER'S       RIFLE      GALOP. 


IN    'I  HE    SEA  .    A    1' fir  A; in 


NDER  A   CLOUD.      Ry  FREIIERH'K 


TTNDEB A 

THl!  'h     I  'I'1 

\-vii'-  Lll'ii.' 


TLLUSTHA'IEII    LIFE    AND    i'AREEL'^I; 


ADY     CHESTERFIELD'S    LETTERS 


LET  IE 


Jjti 


ENBI1   U  INES   AMI  YINEY  U1DS.  AMD 


milE   HISTORY    OF   A    SUM'     FROM     HER 

U""n  n,",.' My'  H''.,Ml;>r^M'',.!','ln';'l'''[!'i.  AMc-easc-siK*:. 


A     GUIDE    'io    THE    ISLE    OF    WIGHT. 

;::r'';.'..X;:,'-'.L;:.'    :.;,,  ,:::.■' ';,.  ':,'.„'■'  V'K'  '. 


MIoTOdllAlMIH'  QUARTERLY  REVIEW. 


LL      ROUND      THE      WORLD. 


POPULAR  ABSTRACT   of  the  REFRESH- 


T  A     MODE     ILLUSTREE.    Journal    do    I 


TWSEASES  OF  THE  SRIN     .    G.n  1-  I  i  In    , 


GABRIEL'S    1REVITSE    en  their  New   ami 
L  ,..',"';    rrt'        -,!     '!     :      •■'■    -  'I'-'l-tt.  A'lfU-'I' 1AI.    ni'illt 


THE    BR0WNU1GG     PAPERS,    by  lile  I:,,.. 
ri.>r,.t  t-  .iriiitni  n. it-niii.- ,,  .r,..  ,,,..  ..  ,,-,.,„_ 


rpHREE  llUNFillLD  BIBLE  STORIES,  wi.i, 

'  ",  .MM  ,:  . 


-,.0-00(1 


THE    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER     ON 


QII.    FAIREST    ITALY  '      I'M  .-a-;Ma.      V,M.,K 


pin.    ,, 


MOUSQUETAIRE'S 


"IV  BW     POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     11IFLI 

J.1     ..tills  i-.ii.k  t.    ive,  ..    in  r.  in:i;\.ti;n.  t  ,-i. .:-,.!  .. 


N^.L 


5  ON  G.— OLD    FRIENDS    ANt 


TTI'AV  CAVA  TINA.  THE  SPIRIT  OF  MORN. 


TJIREDERICK   DENT,    Chronometer,  Watch, 


JARL     and     SONS.     17    anil     18,    CornhUl 

."".".:'     'MM'    '    .',  I'',".,'  '\y'.  ..    t"   '"''.■    ' 


TIJOLhMM       MAN'I'.I.S  I      Ll>  sM    Is 


I^E.M'K.   _S1EKS.     iTNrsrALLY     CHEAP.- 


J  »  II  Ml     sn.K     SKIRTS.    t'..._.a.,;!y     Trimmed 
'  n   i 


BLACK     BAREGES     that    wiU    not    snl 
Blwlt  Satin  Sli-ipo  "n :,„..,;.  '■>!.   n.  „  y.W  ,,„,.,„ , 


NEW     HALF-MOURNING     FABRICS, 


T7IRENCH        CHBN^E        SILK! 


ti  ;.  ii  i,(i)VlMM!M  Y.'.'M 


si!'!ii'i'.'!'M.'ili'i'."M'.'i  i 
-ivi'-.  I'niH"-  ■'  ■ 


pLA'TE.-A.     1!.     SAVORY     an.l     SONS, 

',;.:.,   ii';:'-';-":'«»»'"i°,I.K 

a 'M^'Ut.  niii, ^^ri, '!„',, '.j"i  i ! .'.:: ;'„;., Mi^ ^i1,!;..'!,,.,',^,! I:'.[U' 

„ilu   s„.l.  f.f  nit.,-,  ,l,-tr„-.Uv.  ,   :  ,„l  v'„  HI.  M  i,|„i.   in I,.,. 


I       1  I  I         I        1 

1ST* 


■^yORCESTERSII  [RE- 


CROSSE    and    BLACKWELL,  Purveyors 


_  


JJARDSLEY'S  TEA  the   BEST  EXTANT.- 

n-  <  I'.ii..  ......  i  ,..,,i.y,.'-fM   ...     n'  i:..M  M.i  i'  LiM.M?-L  MM  .MM 


JftRYSM        IMPROVED        IIOM'EOPA  III  I, ' 


C°J 


mi-IICKEST    CHENILLE    NETS,    L>s.    11.1. 

J.    null  na.-s  ilnis.  K.nif.  I-.,  live  .Iol.ji  oo  ..toll  not,   K  11.1. 

Unl.lnr  111  V  I  „u   .  lloU  lit. 

[I   ||   |.    1  ..,,,  .         ■ 

SILK  VELVET  BANDS  (lined  silk  ami  besl 
"[V   "R   — AlilH.'EMs    I'l-.rEli    ROBINSON'S 


QHG 

';:£>',::' 

J.   iltl.   tli. 

Robe. 

NBW 

BALZARINES,     5s. 

Cd.    the 

Robe, 

"VTOUSSELTNE  de  SOIES, 

5s.  3d.  th 

Rnl.e. 

GBE 

N  AD1 

NES,  17s. 

Od.    the 

Robe. 

"gLACK    GLACE    SILKS,    £\  Is.  the  Robe, 
^& 

i.i    .    .  't'Min.'MM      i  I,. 

A.l.trejs  tt. "itTtSG  '^dCX)'!lm  It'^'iT-t.,::. 


"PRENCH     SILKS,    Els.  9d,  the  Robe. - 

"jif," 


TUrUSLINS— NOTICE.— In     consequence 


[USLLN   DRESSES,    lle.-i.lv  I'm   Wear.- 


"lyEW      l-'i'ip.iil      SE  \s|  III-      lip  ess. 


Nri.ii?1 


MOHAIR    .MAUI  -I'P  lilll-.s.s    ]  '.    n,l. 


i'/lil    W.I-'      til';, i.i  -     ,1  M   K'l:  I      iiii-l      \  I- si-. 


1/      I  I.  I  i  II  I         III 


rpill-;  ^  INDIA     LAWN    ,l  iCKET.    .:-.   I  I  M. 

3-lie  Tr^  e    — '  - 1    .  .  :    '-' 

■tub-  i-iti.N-en  Mrsi.i.N  tt.M !■----;.-, 


LADIES    RESIDING     in     the     COUNTRY 
should  wind  to 

l-„  1-AT'l'F.irs  ...  ;  „  .  ill'.VlM'-.itLtiT  -.I  ORUSS  SILKS  ever 


zsr"1 


X1       (late   WMiirr.':  -.-.I    '.■    '.    (•..':■,,.■.•,.      ,,..1    i:-'- ■ ,'    Vi;,,     - 

■    '.■'.-.    -V-,    u'-i ,      I    .'.'.VII,.1,     .,.,...    ■PMI'I.L''.']!    Nl    M;V    Mm     KM  i     ... 

.'    "     ■        S'.m'  I  ."!'  .'-Pi    :■ i 


j'1-     ';i^:  '        "  ■■-    ';,'■'.  !    ' 


r.l,    E 


Adtos, 

kis-ii.,:,.,^,::':-.,,,,,™..^,,,.,, 

G 

UV  Its  ! 

CLOVES!!          GLOVES!  !l 

S 

11: 

IDE       DRESS ESMI 

J^ 

.'KETS  !       JACKETS  !  !       ,IAI  :K  I-;  |-s  !  I  1 

B 

L    A 

C    K              SILKS!!! 

C 

L     E 

\      11     I     NO           0    II    Till 

(Ml 


B  A 


' 

Sent  potst-froo.  Descriptive  Ll«ts  o£ 

riOMI'LETE     SETS     OF      BABY     LINEN, 

UNDERCLOilirso  1    U  IK    n     I    ni\    'asd         r            s     b 

T  ADIES'         WEDDING        OUTFITS', 


I;  >  \  --1  -lis  BERLIN  M  mil,  M  A  P  E  1 1 1  il'SE, 


PARASOLS.— Every    Novell  V     in     Si.ii-lin.lel 
',.-1  r,i.„ -  n,i  .1,1    ,-.„...,,  v  i.    I„„i„-  ti„    -,t.r,Ll  ti:-,  I,- 

'-,    -I,-       -I      tt  I      -.t.-.-l    III       -I       ..       I         ,.,     I-       -I     -       -y 

iMi-h-'i.1  I.-.    iMM^M. ',,:„,,,'.   .  ,„i   ;,.   i  I,'    ,    „l,       n.i;   M..M 


.ENTLEMBN'S    Pnn.--nia.le_  ELASTIIJ 

-,t,vi."--.!i'    ''liiiY-'iA-"!!.    tlJtii'tll.U.1..  '  re! 


x,L'tMl,,-',,,'i'l,,i'S-.;'i;,.,;fL'."i"",)" 

,'  i.i   nun-  ,,i„l   i„,n,,,,i„    n  ,,,,|, (..,     -n,n.,v 

■n.i-  i    -Kliil^liaMklkS 


mOURISTS    AND    TRAVELLEI 


WjVNTED     TO     PURiTUsE     I. Ell-OEM 


":,,m.'  „'■. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TVALBERT'S       OBEL'nN      ^  QUAliKILLE. 


I) 


ALBERT'S     ITJM'i;      OF     WALKS 


1  )  w  i  i  i  i  -  (    \  i  i  i  v  i.in   hum 

i.u.^u:n     !■-»■<         |t  Ncw  noaa-ftrcet 

jy  Alberts      QUEEN      OF    |    II  i:  \  1:1  s. 


1  v'Al.r.Klirs  IIKRH   \MI  I.EANI'Kl:.     N;  »' 
TVALBERT'S   l-'Lulll.M  lol.r.l^  |    Snv  \V:ili/. 


m§ _ 

TVALBERT'S   ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 

TVALBERT'S     NEW     1'UI.  KA.      THE     BIG 
lVALBJill'l  E\\     Ml  SIC    for    VIOLIN. 


TJRINLEY      lilCllAKHS'      I 

JJ      •■,■„„„.„,  I.  i„l  ,.  „,1„„,."   ll,.i   I- 

CII.U-1'I-LL.  .1T|.U\-  ...",   V..    Um 


LAST      PIECE, 


BRINLF.V    liK'HAIIUS'    COMPLETE 
TL-TOII   l.r  IK.-  11AN 


TTDHE'S    NEW    OPERATIC    FANTASIAS. 

.    'i!  i      ,.  •    i       .   .     I   I ■  i      ...:.' 


T  IX HAUL'S  FETE  DES 
"li  £° ""'  KJiSi StS ?St 
[.LUCK'S  IPHIGENIA  comp 


J    I  1,1  I'K'S 


1HE   LAST   GOOD-BTE.      Sung  by  Mdme. 


f inn'.  |'.i-:i.i.i:i\i;ki;.    s,..,-  i...  Mr.  :-., •,. 


T  URLINE    and  VICTOIilNE. 


All  the  Airs 


TJ.NGELS  Xl-'.w    urn  -  i.„   HARMONIUM 


.  I  hi:  M   I   I  -     '   ELI  i'.l:  VIED    TUTOR.     A 


NEW    MUSIC. 

SCHER'S      CLOCHES      dn      VILLAGE. 


A  SCHER'S      CLOC 

J\.      FuUM«Brllluil»onI 


''  ".  .         .    . 


ATOTRE  DAME.    Romance  for  the  Pianoforte 

.  \      '•       r   M  !  .'  :       :>   It'  •  1. 1  I '■■' ' 


"UHE'S     ROBERT    LE     DIABLE.      The 


i  ,'■'   l!l' 


AURENT'S     SANTA     LUCIA    VALSE    on 


BOOSETS'        VIOLIN         CLASSICS 
1  B.SriA'.a^AlitlSnU.jW.  i..m.' 


Eti 


■  iii 

--,    i   ti„.  i:i..„r,tl.,-i,..:.i.        I        N\,  i  'I't...  Hue.         

..     J     'II, „   I'imIM.  !:..!...  Mm.  '.  U.,[i,^.,tMSWiJ,.| 

p  ARIBALDI      March   f  i    ,1  I  i 


•JVTAOAME     OURY'S    SANTA    LUCIA: 


.1 l '       I 


,  i    i        i         l        i  i  l  i 


TES   OR   NO.        New   Song  by  STEPHEN 


TfOSI.s    Bl M    IN    SIMM   Kll    <>N(.\.       Ilv 

\\     .n:n!l.\   uj..u:r.     Ceautifany  niKitnted  in' Colours. 

< ,  TIDE.     New  Vocal  Duet.      By  R.  F. 
[ALAGA    VALSES.    JSy 


I,  I  l  i    ins   ADIEU  VA 


VALSE.     One  of  hii 


LE  BENGALI.     French  Romance.     Sung  by 


c>\: 


HAPPELL'S  FOREIGN  MODEL  PIANO- 


ARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


I-     .)".■.,!.    r,lY,.il.,l    l.j  cluinc,*!  .,( 

','",'.' ";'.''" ,;!,;.".:;  '.'■'■"  ';.,"' ,!;:" 
.  i ■       


TTOSPITAL 
vigour  this  charity,  wl 


rjlHE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCLVI  h  >'•: 

"'»'  Wharf...!  .1.  ...  .1.    ,ri, ,       ■.    :  .  ,,,    

'     '        ';..i. .......  I'm' I'c'.i    nn.lM.u., 


I..,,'-''.,.    :Nl,l!u.",;U!..1Mv"     'ilnA         ....'I''' 


I     HII  I  I  I     M  V       I         I  \\       II       '         . 

:      '.    ""       .....:  :     r.     .;  ,..  .  i     :  .' 


/'Ill    II        Mm. 


T-VON'T  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS.— They  ( 


1HE    COMPANY    have   devoted 


JOILED     CHINTZ     and    CRUMB-CLOTHS 


BLEACHING  and  DYEING  arc  broughtbj 
...       UU.COU,,,,     ....   Im,.'I;  ,..r, 


.'.'.;...,' 


"'  .  ,.  in  ...   V..U  !>',  I     ..;; 


I    llll      i  I   I    I   \  1       I  L     I  I   I 


JOHN 


MAPLE  and  CO. 


i  i.  v:>.'.,.\L', :. 


I 


J. 


MAPLE      and      CO.       for       CARPETS. 


TTEAL    aud    SON'S    NEW    IlLVsTK.vnav 


j    IN  nsn  VI  E         I'.IIASS 


iKXAMENTS 


DRAWING.ROOM: 


SCIENTIFIC      PRESENTS— CoRectiona 
Minerals,  HocVch,  Recent  ^heUVand  Fossils  to  illustrate 

.'..''  I  .  .1    i 


QOLID    GOLD     CHAINS.--A 


T'L 


E     X  E  W'     W  A  s  1 II  X  G 


1HE   NEW  FRENCH   REAL  CASHMERE 


rpu 


RK'JIEST       MOIRE      ANTIQUES 


]lll;,':":  ''N:,:.-  u.ler  the  New 


.  FEES,  Gaze  de  Chambery,  Gaze 


VENLNG    and    BALL 


[ ] in  iii  ii  i  ,        r 

...  i  ..'...N: .;;!.':; '..'     ,;:';,.'   :'", .,    ; v'>m';^k'tV jtL.;' 

[.II  Ills,  „,,),  v„,.l    ,,,      ...,[  ..,,..!,.,.,      .1.1,,  .1  ,.,..,    1,l..l,l:„Lll.y| 

'■■  'i  .-.i  :'".-!i.:'.''i:  '  ,;.'."'„ ::;";''<  '",."",•';;"  ■'''':;"' 


<ILKS,    Rich,    Plain,    Strii 


j^l.'KNl.'ll.      SILKS       IIOIKES     AXTliJl'ES, 


DEAL       III  il  l 


riHRISTENING     ROBES,     2i 


B 


IEROEAUNETTBS, 


M 


RIAGE  OUTFITS. 

■u  :.  \v.i:'.Va\  i.'iViV!".,!,  iui.'.;1,:.  :,■.,,. 


LAD! 


CNG     TROUSERS 


T  INSEY    KIDING-HABITS     for     LITTLE 

W.O.  TAYLui^i-i'   !'','"  .'    'I.'  ''."" 


IMPORTANT 


mHE      BABY'S      CLOTHES     PROTECTOR 


■'■   .    :   \'     '. 


QUTFITS  t.»i  i  IIVA  suppUed 


Bc 


JETS  — MARKS  and  GAVELL, 


QYDENHAM    TROTS  i:  R 


-T\EN1 


!RS,    WATCHES, 


IIMBAULT'S  50  SHORT  VOLUNTARIES. 


JJIMBAULT'S 


S   21  in  CHANTS. 


M'T". 


•;,  -A     Sacred 


mo    PURCHASERS    of    PLAN 

S(J     l.i  BEOADWOOD,  a 
description.-^CHAPFEL 


PIANOFORTES.- 


FNUrES,   to  bo    tho'  only   1 


mOIKIEN  l  -l 

mOLKIEN'S    25-GUINEA- PIANOFORTE, 

l'-|.  I    '       .1,-1,..',.   ,r      .      ■  l,,.'|,',"',„,','i'.|',   '.,,     !,. 

-M:U,.    .   ..,.!.,     ,-.    I-     '      I      :.. 


EVANS'S  HAII.VliiNllMS  tvitli  PEDALS.— 
I.V      nl  M.S.  I     -I , II ...,.■    rill 

r.vKnM.  iK.inl..  ,vith    ',„.'l',  ,,'  M.I,,.,,''  [,.    I..I    ,.,    I,       ,.,,...,      .  „|..         I. 


LlHil'    II     II  1    1    VI    I  I         I     (  !iu    I 

I I         Ii    i    I 


gPOKTSM. 

I^RSPECrrVE' GLASSeI^  weigSflng  oSly  four  ouuTc*  a$°> 


A     SMALL,  POWERFUL  DAY  and  NIGHT 

Fr,toSfJninnIAO°lC llLANTEIO  ^ 


'.'.'<  li'LES— Optical 

VJ   ei.i.1,1.    i- ,--..,..  ...    -,n   ,.„l,,,.„..l    .I,'. 

;'''"'';  ,?:';l,  !';'v:f^'j'V;;:i 

„,„,,,„    ,„„,,i,  .|„   ..',„        ,i  .    I,.  Ii  l.      iniiMiiil,  m.u  i-.ver.ilu 
they  do  not  ™,ilra  the  freqn.  ,,t    ' '■■  "■    1 ,.,,.,,,,    ,.i. ...  ,. 


I  j  i-:  \  :■  '• 


—A  newly. iiivciUiMl    ln-ii  urn,  ni 


1  y  i       i    i    i   l    i       iiiii] 


NO     CHARGE     MADE     for     STAliM 
ii                 u      .1       ,,,',■  :i        '       i     ,  i    in  ,i  .i 
in,    i       ■      >     ■„..   ...  '■'' 


TTTEDDING        CARDS,        WEI>i".': 


tfS 


fNFANTS'     NEW      FEEDIXil-Lii'Il  LES.- 

inriyBrlBd."    7s.  6d.  each. 


TXl'AXT 


Supplement,  Juxy  7 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TIIE   NATIONAL    RIFLE    ASSOCIATION.  I  Wlutwortli   rifl-:  m    n   nn,v  ,-,f  4,10   yav.li.     Tiio  fir.c-ic:-  »f  tit-  .by     l.y  :;  hut:  ofi-a-rh.  ll.-.- Ur.cr  .li\    !-.■  1  h>  ;i  ?paco  of  ..■i-hly  y 

„ _  ratraci'.-'l  :i  v;i5i  :!ii!rili-r...f  p..-r.=ot!?  t-  iliv  =!■■  .-..--.  I  '     '       ■    I  mud   vav.ls.      At   the  lesser  cli 

RATION  DT  HER  MAJESTY  OP  THE  FOIST  PRIZE  MEETFNC  ,  (  ,  ,  I        t     t        t      i  1  ulls-eye  of  eight  i 

i.     There     a:  the  ;ru\.iu    r..:..-.  ■  ih-.  Ur^-;>  are  t-i*  fuel  square,  with  o 


Tin:  iii'-t  Great  trial  of  skill  amongst 
took  place  on  Monday  on  "Wimlr1- 
Queen  inaugurating   tne  meeting 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rANG^6^       *jL      "jft 


Lv'*  ^ 


\\, 


shown,    and  two   points    are  scored  ;    when 

ti,-.-t  outside  the  ooiitvo — is  struck,  a  white  flag  is  shown,  and  one 

point  is  scored. 

Previously  K>  the  arrival  of  her  Mar-si  y  ;.!,..?  various  coni]".-'.itOi s  ■  if 
the  day  wore  drawn  up  in  'hue  in  i  In1  vu'im;  y  oi  :  !■■■  lowal  marquee,  ih-- 
ground  between  which  and  ihe  Qu.'en's  shooting-tent  was  lined,  at 
sdiort  intervals,  by  a  deputation  of  •■«'  sixty  Swiss-  riflemen,  twenty 
of  whom  have  cnlne  over  fioniii.-,-  unlive  valleys  to  compete  for  the 
offered    by    the   association,   the   remainder    being  residents,  in 


Shonlv    before 
Cambridge,    


It  -y.d 


:he  <> 


Colonel 

•jd,  having  driven  from   town   in   an  open  phaeton  and  pair.     Her 
Mv\-:v  reached   tire   ground   shorty  before  four  o'clock.     The  Royal 
— *-*  by  a 

:_-!.■- 
SpePa  v-v.    Lord 

by  whom  the  Liiusmons   parry    were  conducted    through    the  Royal 

I         in         i  g  1  f  to  -:  " 

t  .-.   ,■   ■  -    :.-e...-..-iv-_-..i  wirli  i.iiid  c!wr- 

till        \  1  in-  to    I       I 


Hussars.     Her  Majesty 
~"iey  Herbert, 

Hon.  A.  KiMiainl.  M.P.,  and  C.i 


\l._ni    i 


Herbert,  M.P.,  Earl    Sp< 


her  Majesty  graciously 
:  dais,  the  Royal  group 


)l  the  -round  and  ihe  p  ■.  .'  K.n  ,.[  <h-  -,woral  butts  tile  dllico.ait  laiicc-- 
)i"  which  were  explained  byC'iplaiu  Mildmay. 

Tire  formal  busine-  of  ihe  d  iv  commenced  u'uh  the  p' .^eutarVe-  of 
•  <:;  a  lire-  Horn  the  member-  -.1  th.e  a-o.eiatioi!  to  her  Male-'  v.  whi-h 
vas  read  by  the  Rieht  IT nt.  Sidney    il.ab.ul,  M.P..  Secretary  foi  War. 

'!'!,■■  i>r.''en  ii.-\:ad  to  the  jdd.  ■-  w'.-.h  maiked  .attention,  and,  at  its 
'  with  a  clear  and  distinct  voice,  the  following  reply  :— 


3  oE  the  National  Rifle  i 


WIMBLEDON  COMMON, 

£250  ;  his  Royal  Htj 

ciation  :— The  gold  medal ;  the  silver  medal ;  twenty  Whitwoith  rifles 

,       h  ).    C-" :  iw.-tu  ■,  ....,, 

£750,    Volunteer  Ball  prizes,  f ' 
Opera  :-  1st,  £100  ;  ditto,  2nd, 


This  ceremonial  compile.  1,  her  Majesty  and  the  Royal  party 

Conducted  iv)n  the  reception -mnrrpiee  along  n  vailed  platform,  eove-rcd 
'oth,  to  the  Royal  shooti  '"       ' 


presented  to  the  Queen,   and  had 

riflea.    A  piece 

ie  Queen,  who  e 


ing-tent,  where  Mr,  Wlrit 

*  explaining  the 

sty  was  to  tire  the  first  shot  from  one  of  his 

trier  cn-i.l  at r ached  to  the  trigger  was  handed 
pulled  it.  and  the  Royal   rifle-shot  was  tired. 


"  three  points  "  were  scored  to  the  Qi 
followed,  as  her  Majesty  declared  the 
of  twenty-one  guns  announced  the  f 
hear  the  few  wurd-  spoken  by  her  Ma 


:  by  the  bullet.    It  was  exactly  C 
;-eye  is  eight  inches  i 

1  '    "K 


400  yards— 

=  h'.t    a',   wic' 
W'i.L.v..,    h 

the  old  bow... .... 

Tlie  Royal  party 


line.  lie 

neter,  and  aline  drawn  vertically,  and 
exactly    at   the  centre.     The    Queen's 

bullet  hit   at  an   inch  above    thb    point    of   intersection,    but   Upon    the 
■eilical  line.     It  was  at  the  centre  of   ihe  hu!lVcye  on  em-  line,  hut  an 
ich  above  the  centre  on   the  other.     The  distance  of   the  butt  was 
=ame  as  that   which,  the  old  ballad  says.  Clondc-lio 
bow;  and  the    bullet    tired    from   the   rcM:    hum    the 
-rue!;   on   the  vertical   line,   just  :is  the  aiTOW  from 
stuck  up  as  a  mark. 

selection  of  guns  and'  rifles  of  modem  invention  which 

were  oxlnlu'cd  iu  an  adjoining  lua.renco.      The  firing  parties  then  took 
up  their  ]  1  b   range  commenced. 

While  this  w  i     .in     «  u    tiu   Dn.    n   ,     i  the  .Royal  party  proceeded  in 

the  carriages  alone;-  die  who],..  law  ,.-t    the  f. \  aie-a  -iu:  ■■.  -a  ben  thev  were 


:  firing-i 

loudly  cheered  by  the  v.. I  ameers  and  lire  great  mass  of  the  spei 
who  had  now  cleared  all  the  boundaries  and  were  swarming  0' 
common  in  thousand^.      Here  Majesty  left  the  entrance  at  the 

,-nd  .,;    'I,.-  e..n:ii. .■■■■.   :■■,!   r.l  in 

r-u:e  a-    dec    l,\    v  nich    ■,!:•    C-iu-'-e  arrived. 

The   tri  ■!  ■■    <■■  oi: :  III  I 

Saturday  (to-day),  when  die  great  pme.s  \\ill  be  shot  for  by  tl 
co-ful  competitor--  -A  the  |>)'ccoding  days. 

The  following  is  the  list  of  prizes  :— Her  Majesty  the  Queen' 


-p-r- 


ditto,  5th, 


5;  Drdce  of  Wellingtons  prize, 
.£05  r  Loiidc.ii    Rifle    Origade   en 


-,lv.  r  .,,.(  i)  ;  iweaiiy  \\  \^-:\^f:,  ;  u;,..; 
a-).    C ;    iW.i.i  ;      VYM  •■-.   oi    u..-    value   O-i 

given  by  Mr.  C!y.>.  .-1  ih-  F;,^;  I  fiaha,, 
I.  t;.'.(:  di.to.  d,d.  f  .'.->;  d,no.  bh,  t-j;i; 
llingion',  pri-«.,  .£50;  Ladies  of  North- 


...  _  Lp,  value  <£oU; 

X>»->i  Ca-.iitc  ].ri/e.  C'» ;  one  nfle   presented  by  Lord  Yen 

■die-;     (■■■■:  nteil.  bv   >h--u  -,     W'.-fl.y     llielulid--.    of  liiiTnii!  fdl; 


:d  by  Messrs.  Smith,  of  Davi 

•Messi-s.  Egan.  of   Hu-tVn.ai.te,    Dradfurd  ; 

.  Turner,  of  BiiToingham     —' 


.  \rn>>/  <{/<<{ 


THE  NATIONAL  RIFLE  ASSOCIATION'S  MEDAL. 
i  we  give  an  Engraving,  the  e 
e  iu — was  executed  by  Mr.  G.  G.  Ad 

he   £100  prize   for   ihe    iurory    medal  of    the  Great 
151,  and  who  alsc 
e  Prince 

Crystal  Palace.  I 


i  foes;  and  it  i 
.anon,  l.y  establishing  rifle-sin 
3  rifle  what  the  bow  was  in  the  days  ( 
liar  weapon  of  tho.-c  who  stand  forth  in  " 
.      Beneath  the  base  line  are  the  words  ' 
The  reverse  has  a.  wreath  of  bav-\  within  which  is 


Two  or  d.e;o  i 


were  presented  by  Lord  Elcho  to  her  Majesty  a 
v^.Loort,  after  the  first  shot  had  been  fired  by  [he  Qu'eei 
on  Wimbledon  Common.    A  gold  a 
thepr 


the: 


as  piizes  to  the 
The   An,}, j 


2  present  rifle-shooting  c 


Colonel  Haddon,  R.l 


'  Kanj    Gan-tfv    says    thai, 


l  the  hurry  of 

v.-ol  l.y  Iter  Maje.ry 
liulcalwY^^.'J'J^, 


,  has  heen  directed  to  inspect  r 


.j.._.T-_— „T — j.^ — ™_...      .  .      ,,,,..,.. 

\   l    \    \o  i    J    I   J    i     ■■■■.'   jiiiiiiiiii    » 


iiJS.-* 


SECOND      DIVISTON. 

I  ,'♦      I  -A  ,    % 

ieiiiiiii! 


il:igia  i|ii  ifgi  tn 


hi. 


PLAN  OP  THE  VOLUNTEra  i 


July  7,  i860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN    PARLIAMENT. 
A  morning  sitting  in  the  House  of  Commons  has  at  all  times 
,,  r       That  queer  chamber— which  seems  as  u 

had  been  constructed  by  a  Cl.iiK-e  architect,  who.  having  attemptec 
on-raH  T-, n-li  h  media  v:doniamuitation  on  hfeiiat 
sequence  produced  a  result  wluVh  car,  only  be  likened  to  a  view -m  * 
k,!,',,!,,..,,,,.  MLl-K-i.lv  made  ri-id-was  primarily  intended  for  mght 
(  used  by  daylight  it  has  a  flavour  of 
"  "  which  few  of  the  present 
appreciate.      The  Orpheonists, 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PEi;sO;:s. 
PECHELL,  BART. 


the    world    had    subsided,     and 
the     floor    of    the    House,     no 
janitors     who    sat_   keeping 
.  and  ward  over  the  strangers  could 
of    quietude.      The   exclamatory  ' 


,  >;.(:     mi'al 


;  f.'ui.i  their  seats,  as  they  ' 


1  the  Speaker's  f 


vhh  the  dimiui.ondn  development  of  the  bob  peruke?  of  the  cler 
.,      .    ||,.   ,.(>ll|,]  noi  bere-ir.uued:  am!    when  i  ho  S|  ...-aber  left  iho  - 

{{"St  "that    Ik-    h-,1    U-n    iiiiihv,,!    to    the  emiody    of    Dr.    F< 
Wl.  -!..'..  :md  r!,;ii  ili.T  ''■■nld  ii< ■:  .-"eibe  wbdom  of  leaving 
.,.  m^-ty  merely  l,,;au- their  pe-onli.,,-    mn.nd   ahoiT.uwn    ^ 
(i,.,  ;<i,,ilv  d.-playcd.     When  it  is  said  that  the  matter  uudei 
v-m  an 'Iiioh  Tenant-right  BUI  : 


ily  be  under.- ton- 1   that  tlioy 
.they  had  Wn  surreptiuuu>l.v,    and 
\uv\rt  a  false  piotence.  introduced  nun  one  nf  our   famous   asylums   for 
til.-  treatment  of  lunatic-,  where  the  principle  o|  .iK-cnce  of  restraint  is 
fnlty  r.uTh'.l  oat.      When.  furihoiTiiore.    it    is  stated   that   (.he  niu-t  f  re- 
vere prominoiiily   patriotic   an.!   very  eccentric  ~ '/ 
be  com  hided  that  iho  .iL'-LLiiiion  and  \' 
tilled  we-iv  !i'..(   likoly  to   bo  oa-ily  ;i |>i -m-'. ■ !  ;  and  it  is 
"r  inquired  for  the 


qnelit,    '-liOilk 

ivliicli  ihov  \ 

...  I;-    h.u-ni-il.K-  v   m.-l  oi    uieni   .■:.m-^iiy  hm|iui..<i    r-rtne    noai 

,1 ■.,;»■  wlnoli  led  fro.,,  the  lh .M-.-  int.-,  i_ !  i  ■_■  T.oyei  o!   Loud.  01,  tno  a 

(lj  II  1  I   .;.;  of  -aiei.y  homo  naturally  piodomim 


a  rui.-,  there  arc  palpable  =yini >-:c>nw 
ho:  True  it  1-  tl  1  '  d>  u  1  ,  t.\  ■. 
,.-■  have  been  tliin.  and.  the  "counts  out  "  ; 


together    to    discuss    an    East.    Indian    qne-t!o]). 

._.     it.    — i.i__    ;..    t-- j    — 11™   imports 

hick  our 
question 


hand    was    really    important    and   really 
:       ,-UiB.     In  the  first  place,  the  mode  in  which  our  Eastern  empire 

io  be   cani-oned   and   held    by  troops   [<  a  question  of  the  primest 
1     [  1      Hi     1        in  1    1        r    ili    1  it,  1  'alii      illfll       I 

,-debate.  ov.-inu-  to  a  persistent  accu 
'     the  first  place,  wilfull 


m   against  Sir  Chariot  "Wood 

lly  delayed,  and,  in  the_  second, 
having  with  official    n-tuteiie.-s   o/urbled,  certain  papers 


objecting  members  declared  to  be  necessary 

m'lhc  consideration   ol    the  suhiccr.      It   is  *  i^iuuu  ^  =>« 

(_■!»;, ,■!..■-  Wnod  ;  bat  it  i-  quite  coiia.in  that  he  is  an  awkward 
to   deal  with,  and   he  pioved   it   by  the   onlhnt.  and  even  skilful  way 
in  which  he  foiud.;   iho  1 1,.,, ,-.,!.,-.    -,i^l.  haudtd  on  this  occasion; 
:,,,    ,,,,     :l..,     ib-,:    !,!-)(!.    r.i"     ilio   .Kha-o    ).■■■■.'    John     i.bi— :U    had    o'ol 
one  of    his    periodical  colds,    and    Lord    Pahnerston  was, 
to .  say  absent,    it   boinp   -a|.].os.d    that    he  had    gone    in 
to     attend      the     Con-orvative     baiiqiict     wdiich     was     hi 
(.■violin;:,  and   t)ie  advent   c>f  which   \va.s  heralded  by 
of  some  of    the  0.,],-..!  vain...-     k-adcrs  in  the    House 
in     evening    die--.        It    wai    ob-ei-vod    that    ?Lr.  Ih.-i 
but  not  in  hb   slLii.  ot    ,.,  .'.,..■]■ ,n  b'l;-;ok  :     and  a.Uh...n-li    ]!-■    :m  .    . . -:    ..■>-■.--. 
and    did    not   return,  k   was  ;u  s0  laic  an  h.. >nr,  relatively  to  the  period 
,-.(    diiu.'.o.  ■'--  10  have  time  to  don 

In-    ban.|ii.iin-   (.anopiv  av,d   I'eacli   Willis's  Rooms   at  that  moment 
--1  -  feast.      When  next  the  Indian  Army  busi- 
id   that   Sir   CharL:.-   \Y>y»\  had  mana-'cd  his 

Uui>»    «B«^,    even     Mr.    Horsman     showed    that    he 
placated,    and. 


di-'.ri.ise 
-      that 

■J-.V 


when  men  ch:-o 

debate    again, 


]...:a-..-n!a.kor. 


ractise    the    soothing    system 

tvhich   may   be   supposed    to    attend    a 

bulldog    when    ht    fill     !     1      1  I  1 

with  the  soft  frraeor  ...t"  ■-..  Kin^r  Cliarles  spaniel.     Wonder  increased 
1  hat  Mr.  Ayi-toi  n  n    1  in      >     bo  to 

c  1  [  In  j  1  1   1  ^.■^ch  in  favour  of  the  measure 

of  the  Scrotal  v  of  State  for  India,  in  which  every  tenth  word  was 
praise  of  Sir  Charles   Wood,  and   a  discovery  in  him  of  every  quality 


mbai!  <pi<_ 


:  ae:viu  ol' 


Mr.  Collier— who  is  in  that  condition  as  a  politic 

una,,  I  I       L 

1  1    1  t  1- General — gaven 

tolerably  stout    motion  on  the  privilege  question  and  the  i 
doings  of  the  Lords,  it  was  ,-np)  .o-od  that  he  was  the 
the  Government  in  the  matter.     Some  little  surprise, 
Kb  ■.,.,■  1 1 on  on  Mondaj    LiOrd  Palmerston  rose  and  gave  notice  of  bis 
i  1     1    1     1  I    1     11    and     nil   that    M     (     Hi  1 

should  postpone  his  notice.  Of  course,  as  a  more  or  less  proximate 
law  officer  of  the  Crown,  in  his  own  idea  at  any  rate,  that 
learned  gentleman  could  do  no  less  than  give  way  to  the 
immediate  dispense*  of  those  bounties  which  he  is  prepared  to 
accept;  still  there  was  a  ruetailne--  in  hi--  a-peet  which  could  not 
1  1   [  I  II    lar  movement  in  the  hands  of 

an  aspiring  member  of  the  Liberal  party.  El  ought  to  be  recorded  that 
the  Crtnemincnr  1  1  1         1    week     The  occa- 

o  ni  1  (  Colonel  Lindiaj  d  out  some  general  officers  who 
bad  ;■!  !jy,o\:i.:iiv  h-.-.-uv-...-.  ha  vino  I.*  -n  unemployed  sii'ice  182G,  they  were 
not  placed  upon  U  t  I  i,  u  own  grade  who 

li.id  or  mu:bi.  h:o.v  i ,,,-,-  acii'.\'lv  vno'aoo.l  in  i  hcjr  pi  oib^ioiial  duu.--  aU 

through  the  intervenii.-  y.  .u-  ;  and.  ."dthough  Mr.  Sidney  Herbert  was 
H     |1        1  i         1  1    I  1— and  a  master  of 

Lho  acoulSiid  -i.  ..[    ,■-.     ...     ,  .  ■.  .:■...  ,■    .  .     .,,  ..:,.  ,j    ...    bi.i.o-e  oplthet; 

yet  somehow  that  party  in  the  Lower  House  which  has  con 

done  1  1      u 

:  sad  spectacle   of   Mr.  Brand's   countenance  heavy  with 
—  '■  i  took  his  place  on  the  wrong  si '    '     " 

A  word  about  the  Lords,  and  the  immediate  re: 
high  historical  name.  The  Duke  of  Marlborough 
is  a  warrior  in  his  way,  but  it  is  from  a  spiritual 

S--m.u    winrh    -_j,f    il        (lib    b  lul  I    i       in         ih       h    ji    . 

'■■  1     ..■■!    nH.i^o.  -.         \V,1!, 

1  -'•'  I'      I  I         -a!.l.  ■-.      ol     iii.po;.'i:'    b 

u  lehin-  on  the  natives  of  India,  at  this  particular  moment, 

''[■■    »:.,.,)    ,,,    ,l„     p.-.p^bu,,.!,    ,.,    ■,;,-..■.    C'ilUL.i- 

"'■■»■:  ■■■'.-.!!,  a   -m:M  i.ii.r.   o  Nui   a';.."..!1..  ■    ■.yiihou: 

'■  -uonin,..,.     bnoi    b     A-..         ■;],,.  „    ■  .  ,\\   .,  ,,  l,\  L-,cry 
'■'■■■■■■■'■■  ■'..■I^n---:,^,...  L,,-,,l>h,b..J,urv-;.  ,d  &-,_  n.or  pr.  „,!  of  iho  mop- 

portiinen..       1 , (        1  l     <L     l  ,m^lf  been 

1         L  '   l  J  ^-';-'  '--'  im  to  the  noble  Duke  not  to  bring  his 

'                il,  ]  e\.n  th.  1  lomoal  remark   of  Lord  Derby,  who 

'':" '"]■■'■'■'■'  '-ru.  ho  dui  i,,_,r  i,0!„,  ro  hi;Lke  any  impression  on  the 
"  ■;   -'. -"    h     !:      ■.  ,,.■..!   ,,,.■;■,„);, 

I     '  I         II  [I 

of  by-play  whigh.  occanea,    Iq  the  midst  of 


■ap  ot  Disctut.  mere  was  ].]..-■. ty  oi 
No  one  murmured  :  indeed,  the  ] 
volunteers  are  beyond  all  praise, 
from  the  first  Italian  families,  who  1 
their  lives.  Here  they  cannot  evei 
together  rolled  up  like  balls.  Many  1 
lotm'  chat  with  twenty  c" 

'    reinforce  their  compai 

x  were  killed  and   fifteen  wounded.      Those  twenty  ■ 

l 

"         "  sav  the  same  for  the  saloon,  for  I  hear 

-:  always  of  the  bc^T,  though  really  t 

„         1  is  that  we  are  not  all  put  on  military 

ltfgime.    IshoiddlJ  i       J    h       1  m         1  ck  for  a  day  and 

a  mght,  to  eat,  din  1  —it  v  oidd  do  them 

a  world  of  good,      On  the  mornm:.;  of  the  11th  we  passed  Caprera, 
Garibaldi's  Island   .  '  L  j  i  ill  the  day,  and  at  six  a.n 

on  the  biil,  anchored  or!.  Cohmi. -y,hoio.  ala-  !  we  aro   b..kin-  at  U 
esent  moment.      V    u    \  I  id  1  1  uid  and  1 

Ml?. 

Medici  hired  two  brigs,  and,  dividing  the 


Garibaldi's 

of  the  2nd  Pavia  Brigade— a  hand 

tinged  with  grey,   blue  English  ey- 

'  amused  at  tl  1  1  t  1 1    ibout  him— 

military  man.  and  a  worshipper  of_  Garibaldi,  intent  on  doing 


The     Eelii.i  i     i  Clause  of 

l       \  i    i  i   i  \    167  mi 

I   Use-  Ceo;us  Bill.     Tt._   .  ._. 

1    .1.1!    I       I  ..     ■•.,    .    :-,;,■    ,.;      .];■.. J 

i  en   ii  Jy  nun 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


aePimwEderincnt  of  the 

||,. ■     „r  died     .Ii.-].'iinillt.-Ilt 

Hnii.  IJ;iroii<,-t  dining  his  a 

of  ||„-  Arlrni.-.ilf  v.  T3i- ■  deputation— con^nm'  <>]  I  »r. 
(,,,},]...  |;.N.  ;  Dr.  It..-.-.  I  >--|  '"♦  V  lie  |.en;m--<  ionood  ; 
-  R.N.;Dr.lieiih.  K.V  ;  and  Dr.  M' William. 

wit.ii     IJLinii    M:(i-o'-ln.'i.ti.    introduced    to 
J.jn.    Hastings,  C.Tb.   tl.<-  i.'.iptain  Siiporiu- 
.  by  Dr.  Nisbot.  I  lie  Mediod  1 1 1 .-=  | hjc r <j r-C : c- 1 1 tr: 1 1 


Dr.  N-'l-'.ri.  1 


of    IK-I;li-  Ho-pital.      There 


hetS^Dr.S'wSSm 


'..;';! 


Sim  .■..■rlut'-r>.].->d-..  ha  In.-  pre-cnccOIi  ' 
Unit  ho  would  convey  to  the  Ada 
ncknnwledc-ment.s  ol  the  deputatn 
.-mil  courteous  manner  in  winch  t 
acceded  b>  the  request  of  the  depu 
Ijiih  iii  llaslar  Hosp  '  ' 
The  bust,  which  i 


I  lla.-lar  Hi.spital. 


Baronet,   rest?  upon  a  pedestal  of  re  1 

/hii.'h   the    following   inscription  is  cu- 
bnsf  of  tin.1  Right  Hon.  Sir  John  S. 

...  O.C.B..  is  placed  in  Haslar  lIo-|-i'  ;.il 

the  medic-d  nttieer-  n[  (lie   Royal   Na'~   '- '     ■  ■ 


l.y  the  medical  <>i\ 

JnFiH  h/adof  the  Admiralty  in  181   ■■< 


that  depart- 
.g  his  administration 

Lady 


T'r.kiie.'-ii.n    nil    Wedn, -day,    June    ]    . 
iv-ddehco  in  ICalnn-s-.  peio.  :  and  al'lei'  the   presentation 
a    largo    party,    including    t  lie'  de]  >mai  inii.  partook    of 
luncheon  with  Sir  John  and  her  Ladyship. 


tiii-:    nu.'KK   ("■(trxTiKs  amt.i'M   koi; 


dimenv.   opened    in    AT.ivc: i    l;i-i     i-.i-    the 
ai.M    lunatic    patients    of    j  h  rib  a'd-hm-. 


attached   t 
its  being  ( 


also  because   the   above-named 

criminal  and    pauper  lunatics 
committee    of     visitors    contemplated    tnl 
asylum,    but    were   ."'     ' 


in- .    hnhr.  bur. 
i     Be'dn-oMni 


,t,-(|     onla.vging 

the  parish  of  Sto 


:  M-  -■  high,  and  command-  a 
Cnaiitry  and  of  the  Great 
litis  pa-T  The  .\il.-ii  staii";!. 
of  Hitehin.  The  building 
presents  to  the  traveller  a  good  idea 
;  and  character.  It  is  constructed  ot 
white  brick.  rcli<wed  by  fretwork,  cornices,  mould- 
ings, &C,  of  duTen-ui:  «v.l,,iiivd  bricks,  giving  a  very 
plea- lug  appearance  wit  hour  ianeb  extra  cost. 

It  may  here  be  remarked  that  i 
Certain  main  objects  dietntrd  l.y  practical 
pect,  and  in  harmony  with  that   freedom 


detail  plans  |  lodge  a 

kept  in  pros-      day  an 

oppor-  |  into    u 


■ages  for  the  families 


rvqmr.d.     The    vonrLhuinn 


To    it    being   bv    covered    pa.-ae.  -s     The    warmm"  i 

by   open    Ores.      Behind    each    fhoplace    is    an   air 

cbanf..  v    supplied    throikdi     -laved    pipes     ,vjih     ,h!U- 

which,  whet.]    wanned,    escapes    to    wueievvr   n    i 

"     effected  by  means  o 


TheSa 


in  the  chimney-stacks  r 


brought  up  by  the  piev-shai'is. 


MEAM-UONDOLA  ON  CONISTON  LAKE. 

rn  this  week  pre^oni  oiu'  reader-  with  an  Engraving; 
of  a  most  elegant  ami  nr.vel  description  of  vessel, 
biult  b>r  i  he  especial  great  ideation  of  Lnun-i-  to  one 
beautiful  English  lake-.  This  vc--,l  is  in  it-  outward. 
fomi  and  internal  fittings  it  perfected  coml 
the  Venetian  goad-la  a.mt  the  Engli.-h  stea 
having  the  elegance,  coinloi-t.  and  speed  of 
and  the  eraeeiid  hghim-s  and  <,im.-t  eiidi 
ol  the  ioru-ier.  It  may  be  -aid  to  be  the 
g.oir    Utile  .-tcam-v,..-!  y..t.  designed,  and 


W;it.?v.  Lancashire,  one  ol  tin.-  me-i:.  charmine-  ..f  our 
lake-,  recently  made  ea-ih  acee-,-.ibl.e  ro  innvi-i,  fir>m 
the  nto(ro|.ol).-  an.l  I  bo  chief  town.- by  (lie  oxo-mimr 
oi    the  Fiinie.-i  Ihiih'.-ay  to  vihhiii  a    -hort    dt-tanee  01 


The  vessel  is  of  iron  or  rather  <in 
et  long,  beam  1-1  feet,  draught  of 
aft  and  one  foot  forward.  It  is  pi 
iven  by  a  lti-horse-power  engine 
an,  burning  coke,  and  pi; 
e  best  part  of  the  vessel  J 


forward.    It  is  propel  lid  by  ;i  -ciyw, 


■I"  pa.-Selm<e.rs.  and  Vela  v'wj, 
nd  noise — three  disatrree- 

aUes    L'onerally    cmni.laim  d    of     in    r.olinary    -team- 
ve-els.       The   speed    o(    th..-    <<„,;. l<:i<.i   i-    ii.om.    i.e.n    to 


light  roof  ;  the  sides,  of  plate-glass, 
affording  an  urdnterrupted  view  of  1 
scenery   surrounding  the  lake,    the    ! 


i.  The  interior  is  beautifully  finished  in  walnut- 
.  and  is  cushioned  and  decorated  after  the  Btyle 
e  Royal  carnages  of  our  railways.  The  prow, 
i  is  long  and  graceful,  is  adorned  with  a  well- 


I  !,.■  ■,- 

It, 
is  been  built  to  convey  tourists  lound  tlie  lake.  a(; 
fei-vals  during  the  day.  and  for  the  use  of  private 

Tlie  <;.„„!.,!«  was  designed  by  Mr.  James  Eamsderj- 
-'■■  -  and   general  manager  rp    "—   r' 


Co.. 


BART.,  M.P.,  RECENTLY  TLACED  IN  THE 
L  HOSPITAL,   HASLAS. 

attendants.     '. 


i  Mr.  Ramsden 
of  the  design  and  for  the  tasteful 
i  all  the  details  have  been  completed, 
been    patented.      The  Gondola  is 


-    ||,    ir-'^        el 


: 


tnniry   for  supervision,    and   facility    for  useful  i 
nieut  found,  by  the  t o- c  of  considenible  experience 
•eat  bulk  of  hisanc  persons.  Hence  a  suitici 

dining  i-nniu-  ai:d   i:or,id..rs    1-eing     ' 

;  ground  floor,  to  aib.i.l    the  mntlev-minded 


shops,  the  kitchen  ami  offices  the  laundry. 
ia..n,es,  drying-rc-oms.  Sic,  in  order  that  all 
!  ...rbld  iinietude.  n,..iital  al^orptioi 
ability,  or  dehi-ive  belief-  render  ir  iinpcrati' 
tlicy  shotdil  at  least  be  witnesses  of,  if  not 
sharers  in,  the  var"  " 

salutary  degree  ( 

M-,  ^nnud    1-Iiil.    of  tli 
Asyhmi.  was  coustdted  by  the 

the-e   matte-.      The    at  tin-    a 

1-owler  Joiies  of  Y,„k.  has  most  ably  superiri 

the  erection  Ol  Uie  baildhm   the  win,!,.'  ',vorl>-  of 

h.,-.-eh,;,-i    adini.-al.lvexe.a.n.lbvMf.Wi 

H      ''nmraetv'     i. „,:„.!.,-,„  j  -  ) 

he  uli.     Mr.   \\  .n'a,,    D..  ni,e.    who    via 

superintendent  of  the  old  asylurn 


Ii:.LH-'oKD.-.Hli;E:   AND  Ht'STlXGUUNSHlRE, 

THE  TOLUNTEEE  REVTEW. 
xoimt  of  the  arrangements  of  the  volunteer  corps  i 
day  in  Hyde  Park  will  form  a  suitable  pendant  to  tl 
plan  engraved  on  page  18,  for  which  we  are  h 
to  Mr,  C.  Hansom,  Tolunteer_ 
G-louoester-shire    Artillery : 


four  battalions  fon 


battalions, : 
distance,  varying  f 
lions  forming  a 
Artillery,  which  c 

only.     The  whole  mass  or  Line 

grand  deri-ions,  the  first  being  th a. 

in   additi.an   to   fom-   battahon--  (the   snength    of   the 

■■-■'.'.■'■;■'.■     Irtnl'     .':..■■:.■". ." 

haiiulf"!   mi    ib"  extreme  rie'hr.  c.;,,n|iO-'..-l  ol    M0iOjl\.! 

Rifles,  the  Hen  i  In/ineen,  and 

Artists.      After  tla-  ('inr-eii  had   j.i-:.d  down  the  line, 
during  which  th  ,    i  I      i       preparationa 

bemg  "Fours,   right,"  when  each   company  formed 

h-iir   dee].,   and    turned    to   the   nglic   face;   "Quick 

march"   being  given,  th.v  mov..d  f-r.vao.l.   and    ,\ben 

m  of  the  front  rank  of  each  battalion  had 

;  first  tlaer.-ialf.  A,  the  order  "Front,  turn," 

when  they  moved   forward   at  quarter- 

(umn,  at  right  angles  to  tlie  original  line,  in 

'    "      second  flag  at  B,  on  reaching 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


s 


•'-■> %/-,\ 


||| 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iin"donljle-qiiick',time.wben!vjHnre"Fonvara.quic]t,    brought      in  too  heavy  a  rnomd  :<,:  or.e- m  tne  mu=«  :    and   a   =omwhat  similar 
parallel  to  the  o.v.  '      ■  ,.-.  -All   at      rcn..,  .<  v.i.l    n(.p!y    to    Mr.   F.   W  oodmgron s-  Anti     (H'^. ).  which. 

'.,  ,,,.■  ..,,.■-      lb    ■;■  ,,;       .    ...     .]:.■    i:-.  i  ■.■.■■.:..■    v    ■  ■■■■■■■  ...        m  .         , 


■meio  Aio  Queen  w.v  -rationed. 
hstance.  or,  in  other  word?,  to 


open-distance  column.  mid  t 


i  they 


marched  past  her  M  ■'■•■-'■■■  ■■'  ■>  m-mr.--  oi  twenty-five  . 

other  the  thr«e  bands  of  the   H-m-h-H  Dri-...|.-  playing  alternately 

..,■:,  :     ,      -  A  .1 

dis'ance  from  the  Queen  the  order  to  form  once  more  quarter-distance 

.  .  -.■■■■  ■/  ■  ■  ■..   .   '■■■  :.  :i '.■:■:     ■  ■  "'■  A  "]  ■  ■  he  do,.hj.    -n  ].n.nt 

(■!,,-■,!  .;p  to  the  leading  company,     'fhey  :h>  u   marched  on  to  the  flag 
C,  and  wheeled  to  th- left  a-  l-efore.  ihm  emcriug  on  the  third  side  of 

...■.■.:■!■:■.  r  i:-");q.  It.  ;inL'  ■vhah  at  I)  'ley  wl led  once  move  to  the 

]  A  :i.i'l  entered  upon  the  original  alignment,  when,  having  reached 
;!,<■■  point  from  which  each  started,  tliev  wuv  I  ;dud  and  fronted  in 
A -.a  ..rigmnl  [.o-ition.  The  only  " 
t!...:  whole  line  simu"" 


ROYAL  ACADEMY  EXHIBITION. 

)  small  effort  of  courage  a 
dismal  region  to  winch  sculpture  ii 
complete  review  of  f        *~ 


Now  and 

f   fancy  and  invention ;    bi 

These  are  sad   truth.;, 'but, 

piv-  hi  inhibition  the 
of  workmanship  !.*-( 
Placcre  e  do], .re— Anifi    and   Slow   llouts 


i  it  is  Monti's  group,    "i^i 

{:<■■•<).     Tho  figure  of  Im  n-ure.  or  the  fVeiim:  hour.  A  repo-mied  by 
""  imagination,  a-  tlviii'j  through  the  air.  her  weight  bein_ 
■  -  -'■-  'ijrht  drapery  which  clings 


iipported  1 

to  ner  tace  ana  one  or  ner  aims  ai 

Kneadi  her—  an  idea  wrought   out  uiiltLTcat  technical 
h-hion  -e*  in  the  o.h  h.i'.cd  Veiled  Ve-tal  at  the    Great 


Laftert 


,  but  Still  one  which  we  cannoi  apj  nnvt  of  as  worthy  of  the  art.  el- 
even as  Called  for  by  the  poetry  of  (lie  Attrition.  On  the  ground  beneath 
tlii-  figure  are  flower-  in  full  bloom,  carved  in  lhe  round  with  great 
boidm-s  nnd  depth  and  sharpness  of  riuiiiiL'.  The  other  figure,  that 
Of  Grief,  h  pro-tr.ite  on  the  ground,  wliieh  i-  covered  with  thorns 
and  thistles.  Bodi  are  very  miisiActory  in  (lie  modeling,  ami  the 
execution  throughout  is  of  that  high  order  for  which  Italian 
art  Kill  maintains  it-- pre-eminence.  Another  striking  work,  but 
i.f  a  whoih-  ilill'ere!:!  cliarneier.  i  -  that  entitled  "Town  and  Country — a 
"  ;  Borders  of  the  Senegal  "  (!i;.  I).     Here  the  nativxalistic 


I  prevail-  to  the  i"i 
slrins,  thick  -lips, 


fulk-i  extent. 


c's  daugh 

ny  neao-.  coining  with  tlieii  pitchers  to 
gather  writer  from  the  stream,  are  absolute  epic-:  fr0lu  life,  and  won- 
de.  !nl  is  tlie  generic  idvn- vin'ra-v  expressed  in  them. 

,T.  S.  YVesimaenti'-  h-male   figure  PM-Si.  supposed  i.o  he  Aooping  over 
a  stream,  is  graceful   .ntd    pleu.-ing  '.  hut.    hi.-    t  wo  bas-relief  -  within  two 

::.:■■  i  i  )i  are  met  together ; 

Khducousne-s  and  Peace  have  k;--ed  each  oilier"  tPsalm  851— are  of  a 
very  superior  order  of  merit.      The  I 

eAe.mt  and  touching,    and    tlie    grouping-   .-u 
-  :     -'  eircontra-t.     The  whole  is  e 

'iiiee.1-  ah h-,-o--  (in;;, 


Melancholy  is  intended  as  a  realisation  of 

ren-ive  mm.  ilevont  ruid  ].;.re, 

in  Milton's  "  D.  Penseroso,"  Mirth  of  the  "  goddess  fair  and  f 


L'AllegrO."   of  the-aine;  the  fonner 
and  musing 


uost  refined  and  accomplished  ar 
the  violence  of  the  contrast  betu 
of   effort  too  plainly  \-i-ible  in  I 


even  h'Voiid  lhe  point 
on  tlie  ■-l,oi,l.!er-.  ;o,d  il,r- 
;u!oi!ie.lv,  cnrion.-lv,  ; 

•lifted  right  hi 


re]-.re-ented    drn^-d.     Avith 


i  think  of  n.ehine  l"_;f.er   te>  that  end  than  a 

Honour  (978),  to  be  cast  in  bronze,  being  part  of  a 

•  erected    on   the    Parade   at   "Woolwich.     This    large 

sword  slung  over  its 

eu  et  mon  Droit,"  and 

I  according  to  the  formula 


Ilaveloek.  who-e  tr-e  and  h-:iue  elori..s  will  he  in  (lie  page  of   history 

and    the  heart-- of  hi.- countrymen,  called  forth    many   e pernors.    ■■>! 

whom  Mr.  Thoniieioft  nj.j.ear-  to  have  been  one.  The  small  model  he 
lion.'  exhibit-  ato-nopi-  too  much,  and  is  wannn::  in  nuitv  of  purpr-c. 
The  hero  of  Luehnow  is  re-j.re-enieil  with  hi-  sword  point  down- 
wards in  his  right  hand,  the  bible  in  his  left,  and  with  lie  eve- cad  np  to 

heaven;  and  on  the  'j tul  i-  the  in-eri|.i  i-.m  "  Thanks  he  to  Clod,  whii.'h 

giveth  to  us  this  victory."'  Thi-  aitemj.tvd  mixture  of  the  soldier  and 
the  divine  is  not  wlett  h  wanted  as  commemorative  of  military  -ervicc. 
whether  in  India   or  elsewhere.  vu\  sm.-evsi.-  all   the  evils  of  an  armed 

:■■'!,, 'tie.'  of  pr,,.olvti-m.  wliiell     it:     lild!:!     i-    esperiullv     to    be  d,  ■,  a  .  eat  e.  1. 

Tlie  lieroic  character  of  the  soldier  stionM  he  ireated  by  art  in  all  its 
-ternne-s  and  singleness, 

A  very  lino  ;.p-.-eiiin.n  of  luo.leliu^  in  Lhe  precious  mmsds  mnv  be 
]-||->iut<-d  io  in  iji,.  ■■  Shield  }■■'■!.  ...et'.d  l-\  [1  e  ■  (.'onnt  V  iilid  (.'ii  y  o|  Wei- 
c-;..-r  I    I         1      I      i  i  i  I  1  )  :is 

Cliaimian  of  the  Quarter  ^  -sa.ns  during  tw.  uty-IVmr  years,  designed 
by  H.  H.  Armstead.  ami  manufactured  by  M.-so-.  Hunt  and  Roskell. 
Tito  designs,  which  are  extremely  nicely  executed  in  low  relief,  are 
emblematic  of  the  Worthy  Ba.ronotV  various  public  services  as  First 
I  .-id  of  ih.'   Ad         i        i  i         ■  t  uy,  the  promoter  of  general 

education,  and  Judge  at  sessions. 

Amongst  the    portrait-subje 
Prince  Consort  (940),  executed 

Ma-id-  cou-picuous.  and  i-  remarkable  for  the  truth  of 
tho  praiseworthy  simphi.h  \  ee  th'-  nv.-vi  in.'iit.  l',-.o. 
"  Portrait  Marble  Statuette"  of  a  Child  (949)  is  a  study  full  of  origin 


r  the  Midland  Institute,  Birmingham, 
"  "    likeness  and 


my  ami  naive  character  ,  bur  the  bftle  bit  Ot  dnqiery,  tepre-Mio.il 
uvj.-lding  to  the  figure,  in  hard  marble,  i=  a  mi-take  in  the  nppii- 
itaon  of  material.  I.-  *  v-.  in  c:'nehi-:.-.'i,  common  I  the  h  ■:!•  ■■■.  in-  :- - 
P.n-Lo)  a  Little  Girl,  '  :ir,l  ditto  of  a  "  Boy"  (9138,972).  byA.Miuiro; 
The  late  General  Sir  William  .'sapi.-r"  cidd,  by  t";  ,h;,  „\dm:-- 
Had  of  a.  Boy"  (969).  by  J.  Durham;  '-Study  ot"  a  Lb-ad  (lmcip 
y  J.  Thomas  ;  "  The  Bight  Hon.  Thomas  Lefroy,  Cliief  Justice  of  the 

(,.'i  .■■■!.'■■  1  Lai.  ■!;,  ]:-..■!  :e.i  "  [p.i  Jo)  wii'i!  st  ,■,-.::-■!  y- 1 1 1. u  tad  elm;-.:.  .  ■  r.  1  ■■■. 
i  '.  >h  ■  -■;  "■  .oh-':  I'm  I.e.  ft. A.  '  il":JJ  :.  in  l.mu'.kd  -:\  atci-ii  <lo  --.  by 
J.  Tliomas.  highly  lint-m-d  ;  -The  late  Vi--..;mt  Hardinge  "  (]u;:n). 
executed  by  command  of  her  Majesty,  by  J.  H.Foley;  "The  Hon. 

Abo-!    Ii:..'.  .oil.  :■' :■!   ■    ■      ia     I'!:!.,     i    h'      ■:!       ■         i  lol   '!      ,'.    ;h 

iuohievm  expre--iom  hv  H.  Peud.d  .  nn  1  a  !ii'/bb.-  n-  \  [•■■  mid  .-trikii.e 
bust    of  "Mary  M'oh-omoerart  "    (losii),    lev  Weela-e     The    veri-imili- 
"     '  ■  and  character  in  iloryco -hi'-   bu-t-  o't    Mr.  Bri-dtt.   M.l.  (lun-d). 
Mi-.  Mark  Lemon  (1015)  are  too  striking  to  fail  el  insl:,m  recog- 
•n.     But  a  little  softening  down  of  angles  and  comers,  in  collar-- 
.h'-h.i--.  and   ..he  <*  ,-,/,-,-v  '■■<:  mi   impiovc- 

t  in  point  of  sculptiu-esque  effect. 


i.    de-ire    for    (he    improvement.   < 


f-J      ■ 


U.-'lnl'M. 


a  xion-dy  to  sounds  of  ihnhibd  import,  'J'he  uplifted  right  hand 
a-.-i-is  Oii-  idea,  wbil-t  from  the  !■.■•;  d'..ee|.  -  .-m  itnf|.'-hed  sword. 

'■Frv-hfronitheBaih"-(!i.,7!.  by  W.  L.  Mar-ball.  I  > »>i  d.-enbed  as 

a  portrait,  is  too  eharmiim  a--  ;t  -nidv  of  inhuu.  life  io  be  [hieed  in  that 
categoiy.  Tlie  pluinp  little  fellow  i-  rolling  on  his  back,  one  leg 
thrown  in  the  air.  playme  with  a  lily  which  he  has  gathered  from  the 
stream,  the  very  picture  of  health  and  innocent  enjoyment.  The 
).   iudiK-s  and  sofm.  ---  oi  the  ll-.-h  tire  admirable. 

-  M  -"''■■ ""'I1  '  I'-1-)-    l»v  E.  G.  Papwoi 

e:a.  dv  at  the  age  bet' 
subject,    the  attitude 

'" '■    -  !"  *ve  drapery,  falling  straight 


.a. rlli.  a  Ivpc  of  female  h-mty, 
I  and  childhood,  is  a  pleasing 
being  marked  by  grace  and 
is  the  drapery,  falling  straight 

"Jephthah  and    Ins    Daughter''   ['bVA.    by   Tmitana    ("Thou   hast 

brought  me  very   low  "'— Jndgo--  xi.  :;.'.).  i-  an  imfavourabl,'  example  of 
c  ■■■  nerate  Italian  art.  sma!!  in  purpo-e.  and  1 1  l, ■  -ahieet   irinered  away 


SCHOOL  OF  ART,  VAUXHALL. 

HE  laying  of  the  foimdation-sp.ne  of  a  school  of  art  in  the  parish  of 
;.  Maiy-the-Lc'ss.  Lambetii.  on  Wcdnc-day  we-.h,  by  his  lloyal  High- 
:■--:  the  l'rince  of  Wales,  who  for  the  first  time  took  part  a-,  a  prin- 
pal  in  a  public  ceo  ae. uy,  was  ■.  graevfed  ei.'mmenrement  oi  hi:-  |aih.lic 
dutie«,  and    a  welcom.:    deelaraiioti    oi    the    inteiest   he   takes  in  the 

funlu  i i    ;  <-       ■  mh    o,     ,,-t    aiiionp me    abject-,  and  oi    a 

'  manufacturing   and  com- 

i  tne  country  at  targe.      The  neighh" 
irge  crowd  eager  to  greet  his  Royal  E 
of  tie-  new  school  is  a  porl 
i  i 

Major-l  Amuiaedam:  Bonpell,  M.P. 
I'm 
acer,,,  lit  11  | 

Kopp.'l,  ■■rriv-d  .n     i  U\  cheered  by  the 

large  body  of  ,-peeta.t .»t.-  as-'einlh.-d  to  view  the  ceremony.  Among  the 
moo:  di-  iiigui-hcd  p..!-oi.s  j-a-e-r'nt   were  in-  Grac?  the  Archbishop  of 

I  1.1.!- 

(.},•  -or.    Led  (i:.e    iilv.    the  E  ■  ■:■■■  . 

11,11  I 

M.P.,  Mi-.  Roup.  11    Ml        >  i,i      Aichdeacon    of 

Smutch  !--■], 1  K,  ■  e  -  t.-ttii.  Mr.  11  bb-,o|  M,I  .  M  -  C .  I'lt'-h  .  M.lA. 
AiHtdi  .-..-.  L-rn.!,:  .  M,  H.  C-le.  C.B..  the  U-:v.  .1.  i  i«t  .'  ,'■  «  Ii  -. 
A.  Bonadaile.  and  the  Rev.  C.  Dalton.  As  soon  as  his  Royal  High- 
ill  11  1  -w  ib  le  dy  to  be 
placed,  the  Rev.  R.  Gregory,  the  Perpetual  Curate  of  the  parish,  and 
chairman  of  the  committee"  to  whose  streimou-  efforts  the  school  owes 
much,  read  an  addre--  explaining  the  ilan  and  objects  of 
tion.  His  Royal  Highness  then,  in  a  dear  voice,  read  the  following 
reply  :— '•  Gentlemen,  I  thank  you  very  smcerely  for  your  address,  and 
fo,  the  gomfying  term 
day.      Although  . 

■    -'.■:..-  uhi-  i'v-ime    II,..    ........ 

ibehal 

obtained  the  advantages  which  this 
to  confer,  and  to  express  my  earnest,  hopes  thi 
n.'gatd     ;!■!,    ueli     .1  ,.■;      imue  ■:>■■;.  ■■:■■    d    Did  tin    public    u.    larg.  , 

mav  evceefl  your  m.-i  -auguiue  vxpectarirais." 

I'mvci  .  in  el  m  ii  hi  |,ota.e.i  -  t'Aned.  wore  then  o-ad  by  the 
Bi.-hop  of  Wiiielie-ter  and  the  t'e,  G .  \\\  Herbert,  after  which  his 
1111  i  l  I      I 

a.-  !,■■  did  m\  -  hi  the  mii'l!  of  ,),.-n.s  Chri.'-f  we  place  thi-  i'hundminm 
stone;  in  the  name  oi  G,,d  the  Father,  God  the  Son,  and  God  the 
Holy  <;ho--t. 

mid  I  T 

school  designe  1  by  Mr.  1  til  1  uilding,  and 

I      i  II  and- 

of  tlii-  committee  will  be  i.taeneahy  applied,  and  not  frittered  away  in 


i  portV'i  harmony  wi'.h  whi-di    i 


i  shai-p  and  i 


1  WOth:  ;    die  drapery  heavy.  . 


g  od  ta-te  and 

ling  an  infant,  while 


hn.ldli.d  up  in  .01  mmi.tcAn) 

r.  Ambuchi.  is  guilty  of  many  sins  against 

i-tie  judgment  hi   a  small   group  with  a  high 

Charity-   (ltu.;:S).      It  con-i-(s  o'Ai    female    hgme   suck- 


..  .  scroll 
hand.  Though  consisting  of  only  tliree  figures, 
imposition  is  crowded  and  confused:  and  the  attitude  of  the 
n,  her  left  leg  lifted  up  upon  a  pile  of  stones,  in  older  to  support 
-ight  of  the  baby,  Is  bv  no  mean-  ele-jant.  The  carving  in  many 
■  is  far  from  what  it  should  be ;  the  limbs  and  figivre  of  the  infant 
o  .'.■:;;.  nn.l  want  roundness  "    '  " 


Flower-gill  "  (9C2)  ; 
n'f  marble  statue  of  ■ 
t  highly  p 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 
t  now  both  in  the  republic  of  letters  and 


publishers  who  are  6 


!  Mahon,  Roi  d'Irlande,"  has  1 


'  I/Empire  d 

I  next  have  brochures  from  M.  Dumas'  indefatig; 
*  to  prove  that  £ 

;  John  o'  Groat's  House ;  and  that  the 

2  of  Agincourt. 

France;"  but  we  did  our  pamphleteering  more  than 

i  Rynne,  Calamy,  and  Baxter,  and 

j  Nash,  and 


-having 


MAm    lll.ine  U i— the  paintings,  both  e 

"  the  Rlune,  Paris,  and  t" 

formed  by  poor  i 
by  auction.    Many  old  friends  were  present,  i 

trifling  objects  brought  "rarity"  prices  asn 
and  good  fellow  now  gone  to  Ins  rest.  Thu  , 
rof  a  bundle  of  "cash."  a  hundred  of  which,  according  tu  the 
-  -"  Tinghae,  are  given  to  a  bai-ber  for 
;r  bid  eagerly  for  the  model  of  a 
golden  lily,"  or  Chinese  lady1.-  -mall  toot  ;  another  pi.ueha.-ed  :i  set  of 
it-tle-bells  from  Switzerland  :  while  other.-  were  Con  tented  with  a  pil- 
grim's scrip,  a  fan,  a  kettle  for  heating  '■sanisheo."  a  tearbottlo.au 
incense-burner,  the  Indian  "diary  ot  a  physician"  in  Chinese  charac- 
ter--, or  a  "crackle  vase."  Mam  would  have  pno.d  the  quaint  little 
clock  tu  the  right  of  the  pro-ecmiuu  from  the  hall-,  at  whose  last  stroke 
of  eight  the  lecturer  was  wont  p,  appear  with  such  .mvarymg  punc- 
tiiulii  v  in  his  iwtniin.  Tin.'  Hock,  however,  was  benight  in,  rjomem"  the- 
porcelain  sold  was  undoubted  "  Mandarin. "'   and    brought    high   j  rices  ; 

■.'.a-  ii      a      :■■■    a. 1 1.  ,...,,  (hi.'  evo'ii-ne  ]'■-■_■_   ;--o  .■    ■■■  ■. 

or  landscape  sceiien  bv  Wdlia.m  Ccvvilev,  and  tie:  production  of  which 

""  v  "I  COSt   hundred,  of  p.emd-.  knocked  fio-.en  mr    a  n.  a  -ni;lii;gs 

beautiful  panorama    ot    the   Canton    Liver,  by  I',  Fmllip-.  we 

believe,  brought  only  seven   guineas.     The  lucky  putc'ha-er  may.  if  he 

1  ■■  wisg.  realise  a  handsome  income  by  its  exhibition.    In  the  aggregate 

e  product  of  the  sale  did  not  exceed  tore  hundred  pounds. 

■|[,.  |  ,;.,„,,„■;   h-i  poe.  ;.,.-.  i  t'.r  tla     <  i..-piu-oui-!es  at  v.:.-.-!-;,'--..  i    I1  d.-.ce. 

ninly  through  the  not)  inm.  iiialn  v  oi  good-natured  Sir  Joseph  lAxtem 

ther  concerns    our    mu.-ical    critic  than    our.-elf ;  but,    reading   the 

speeches,  we  could  not  help  deploring  tho  veiy    Him!!   extent  to   whicii 

the     sehoolma-ter  scorns    to   have   " 

Engli-h  membr-ts  of    f'arliarnent    i 

ception  of  Mr.  Lx)cke,  M.P.,  the 

tempt  to  propose  a  toast  in  . 

t-.-uaitoof-  atte-lSowe,"    as  Geoffi 


language.     With  the 

after  "ye  schoole  of 
ias  it.     It  was  better. 


r  .he- 


n-get the  old  stoiy 

Duke,  even,  and  adventured 


oaich  .speech  for  lhe  propo-.-al  of  the  health  of  lu-  lb->y:.]  ina-ter. 
ihlrcs-iug  his  Majosty  ol  France,  afier  much  coughing,  he  began: — 
Sire,  le  Hoi,  mon  rnaltre  " ;  but,  cough  as  often  as  lie  would,  he 


s  quizzed  nearly  I 


;  Roi,  mon 


The  Constantinople  Literary 


a  little  word  to  say  concerning  "  Turkish  art."    Our  readers 
.hat  strict  Mohammedans   had-   an   abhorrence  oi   pieaorial 
ions  of  the  human  form   divine.     The  heterodox  Persians, 
sect  Of   Ui,  see  no  1  i  1 

devout  Osmanlis  hate  portraiture  a-  bitterly  a-  the  ,.,]d  I'mAiam  bated 
the  sacred  subjects  in  eaih-dral  stained  glass.  The  exigencies  of 
diplomatic  intercourse  have,  however,  mitigated  the  severity  of  this 
prejudice,  so  fat  a-  the  Turki.-h  Court  is  concerned  ;  and  the  other  day 
a  portrait,  of  the  Sultan,  set  in  a  lmigmfiee!''  dam  g.-A  ]..;■;■:■■.'.•.■:.  we  •■ 
presented  by  Diran  l.'.i.-y.  the  Tnrkt-h  Mmi-terat  Erasseh.  to  her  Royal 
liighiie.-  the  Duclie-s  de  IJrabant.  .But  there  was  ,ti;>>utx  in  hcrbi'—a 
poi'iiictd  motive  for  thi-  arti-tie  piv-eitt.  The  Don  Rj|Uios— or,  con- 
-:;d..riiig  their  nati'.nali.tv.  the  ha- dh-a.il-  -of  a  corp.'.i  ■.:  A  .■:-■■  a: :.  ;v  i.Ve'a 
have  been  lately  endeavouring  to  make  mischief  between  the  Belgian 
Government  and  the  1'orto,  because  the  Duke  de  Brabant,  on  his  recent 
7i=it  to  Constantm  j  1        1  1 

cliihouks,  oraamenteil  with  diamonds,  which  the  S'dtan  had  sent  him 
for  his  own  particular  smoking.  The  commander  of  the  faithful, 
however,  by  this  la-,  splendid  pre-em:  to  tho  illustrious  consort  of  the 
son  of  King  Leopold,  gives  a  significant  denial  to  the  idle 
tittle-tattle  which  described  him  as  being  annoyed  at  the 
appropriation  of  his  diamond- mounted  pipes  by  the  young  Belgian 
Duke.  In  any  en -e  the  .story  is  a  curious  parallel  to  one  told  about 
Rorahiin  Pacha  on  hi.-  vi-i;  to  this  country.  Among  the  other  lions  of 
London  he  was  taken  to  see  the  Bank  of  England ;  and  the  chief 
cashier,  according  to  the  pleasant  en-toni,  placed  a  small  packet  of 
bank-notes  in  Iris  hand  and  told  lriiu  that  he  had  a  million  pounds 
sterling  in  his  possession.  Whereupon,  so  runneth  the  legend,  the 
terrible  overninnero!  the  Morea  ut  ivied  a  guttural  "Thank  you!"  and 
quietly  dipped  the  bank-notes  into  the  pockets  of  his  baggy  galli- 
gaskins. The  ingcimoir  mic  i  ilhon  of  money 
wit-  intended  a  hark-he-h.  and  it  was  wit|,  -, , me  difficulty  a«^  «-"•'' 
perturbation  that  the  authoi 
the  Bank  of  England  was  not  rich  enough  t< 

The  grand  gallery  ol    pietteo  - 

Eardley,  has  been  dispo-cd  oi  bv   'public  r 
Teniers  the  younger,   for  800   guineas; 

Sands,"  for  730  guiu.  .-.    i  w.»  Ib-mbi  unit-,   por;rait;  of  the  Rev.  Mr. 

I  II  \|  Ar;   111         II      ■■■■'       'e'   ;     '   ;  "'   .  I    I  t 

i  I  I  \\  1    i  1 

nltieae;   tw".  Ifoiieher.-e  i,'-,-  lAat  gmnea,  :  and  "Thell 
■  pliun'   oi   liAirhan  IVInrilki     -larger  than  if:i-ie!  S-aiili' 

icture— for  nine   thousand    guineas  ;- 

ems  ill  (.ne  Ucbederce 

)  Mr.  Graves  amidst  " 

::d   a.   half    feaadu'd   th 

Towards  the  close  of  this  month 


,  explained  to  his  Highr 
-      lghto  make  such  costly  pn 

ilvedere,  belonging  to  Sir  Ciuling 


ii  <     .1    i  i      tit 


xpected  that  at  the  close  of 

I     a     '■■■'II     ■''■'  I  ■"''■'!■     ""  .     ■■    V ■"■'■    '   '     I'"  oa 

Tin:    E^calante    Case.— The    Gibraltar    Chronicle  of  the 

ii  native  of  Gibraltar,  h;v  ret 


■    ■      .'I  ■■■   a  .1   ,.i  ,,.       i  n,  .  ..  .-. , . . ,  .  ■  i    -i  ■  ■■     .1  

:!■■     .Van  i,  ,■■■■■.!!!.■ 

sentence  pronounced  by  the  district  Judge, 
m  d.eein,,,,.  v^th  which  * 
cednre  to  be  defrayed  by  th 


■:.,  ;:...,:■..-;.■■:    ■■.■     bruo    bar-,       !  ia       ,",      T!  ■.     ii   :;:yr:  ii.rai    .'.".  ■:    Id  h-e.A 

Barnabas  Brou»h,wlioevpited  at  hi-  brothei  -in-law'-  house,  on  his  way 
to  Llangollen,  where  hi    in,  ml-  h  ,d  vainly  hoi>ed  that  he  might  pick 

,..,  t        a.      1  oe      I  ■!  ■         -.   ■   '  A  '-     '     or     ;,  ■.    -'       '    I'-'-'i-.'o-     ■ 

■t  Comic  e-myht,  a  noveh-f.  aial  a  p,  et,  Ibrbert  Brorc^h  has  been  widely 

pull  iu  ti  in  '  ^'  '/=  ^was  pre- 
,,  ,,  l  man  of  genius,  full  of  wit,  fancy,  and  pathos.  Mewasone 
Of  the  kindest  Of  hiend-.   too  „-'    luhharC   ot  COO''-  <-^-r-         1  lhe 

shrewdest  of  oh*  ^   .        K     v    i      1    m  spite  of  everfailmg  health 

Ld,,rosl   mee-smrh    to   -up]"  .      Io-     ,-uuc    v..,e     ■..    '    :    ■■  .';..   "die  ,Hed 

poor,  but  not,  th  ml    ■      111  c         ,   i  ui  ny  years  of  age. 

If  one  person  in  five  hundred  of  those  who  have  laughed  over  Robert 

Brought  sparkling  burleopK  =  ,oL  have  been  amused  or  touched  by  his 
noetic  and  prose  writing,  will  cm-trAme  then  mite  to  the  memorial 
which  his  friends  propose  to  raise  for  liim,  an  estimable  lady  who 

know  it,  will  be  adequately 'suocoured  in  their  most  melancholy  need. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iSelta  of  the  past. 


ORDER  OF  THE  C 


UNCIL  OF  CHARLES  Til.  OF  FRANCE  FOR  THE 
THE  ENGLISH  CO  AT  3 -ARMORIAL  IN  THE 
CASTLE  OF  ROI7BN. 
Tilt;  origin  il  (in  old  French)  of  tii?  subjoined  injunction  is  preserved 
in  tin?  A''-'.  M^S.  at  the  British  Museum.  It  has  never  before  been 
printed  ;  though,  as  an  historic  fraemH-ot  illustrative,  of  a  period  when 
the  Bupineaeas  of  the  Government,  influenced  by  Queen  Margaret  of 
Anjou,  permitted  oiir  Norman  provinces  to  be  wrested  from  us,  it 
certainly  deserves  publicity.  To  the  historian,  indeed,  it  possesses 
peculiar  interest,  since  it  serve?  to  show  that  the  English  surrender  of 
Eouen,  or  at  least  of  it-  stroncdiold.  rook  place  some  months  before  the 
date  usually  assigned  to  the  evacuation  j— 

This  is  the  order  for  the  destruction  of  certain  armories  of  England 
remaining  i:i  the  cattle  and  palnco  of  the  Kines  our  Lord  at  Rouen, 
whir-li,  by  th-  ordinance  of  tho  Lords  uf  his   pn.-at  Council,  have  been 

i       I       1       i  11  I  I       H  1 

mark  oi  [Clio  of  lhe'mcn„.n  "i  '^  s-verei-nry  n-urped  by  the  English. 

tlllVi,  ,„-,ri-  „.,,-„  -he  ,/,-,.., r  i^.ti.1  th.'  |.:d.«ci-.  .viuchrorma  the  corner 
uf  tl      1  111  i-  proper  to  remove  other 

OnU'-i  i«^  '.'f  sloiic,  i-.in-.'  iij"Ti  a  lii.il...'  O.wcr  near  to  tin.'  same  creat 
t'»w.T  I.ik.'wi-e.  i"  'he  ;j.i.'lb.-i  v  oi  the  said  ca-ile  towards  Saint 
Pairick.  at  a  i-.i!i.l...v  of  bnekwm-k  oceiham'hi.y  the  fosse,  are  many 
n.riM..]-i'.-s  aii'I  device-,  as  root-  (</)  ami  other  thing-,  which  it  i-  proper 
ro  remove  and  erase.  And  t fie  labour  of  removing  the  .-aid  armone--. 
and  paying  of  wages,  has  been  ttndertaken 
Djr  master  Nicole  Duval,  mason,  for  the  sum  of  xj  livres 
In  the  year  of  grace  nnvoxux.  the  xij  day  of  January, 
'      ■    ■      ■  "  ■--*—  Gmllaume  Gom- 


Master  Nicole  Du 

,   :  j,..  (  '  ,-,■:   oi'   ..ii>    ]>rd  (In.'     ban.,    a       Koumi,   liefore 

tie  said    '  ■  "      " 

Kichat-f.  De?l.iu-cz,  .lining  the  time  the  said  Uesbuscz  was  m  tlie  army 

y,  of  the  King  our  said  Lord 
\  us,  and  ha-  related  upon  oath 
menu..')]...'.!,    and   for  the  pcr- 


baut,  Viconte  of  the  said  place,  appeared  Giull; 

'debar;  Dedm-ez,  during  the  time  the  sa 

:  the  Kin-  out  L^rd.  engaged  for  the  carrying  i 
office  of  master  of  the  works  of  masonry,  of  the 
in  the  Imilhage  of  Rouen,  who  informed  ti 


!:;■..[■.■  ;;,:■■■■■  pi-ocli imatione   m   bhe  cast try   locality,  making  known 

Hi.,,  dm  .'..j,  :.;■[.■!  a;;.]  adjndioa!  i<  m  wmild  be  tin-  ,.l.iy  eivcu  bef-re  n.= 
or  our  Lieutenant,  to  the  last  bidder.  After  which  notice  we  e:ui.ed  it 
to  be  several  lime-  proclaimed,  thai  we  might  learn  if  there  were  any 
person  who  would  ahate  the  said  work,  or  perform  it.  for  Ie--  than  the 
price  aforesaid.  And  since  no  person  has  appeared  for  the  performance 
thereof  the  said  work  remained,  and  was  given  and  adjudged  to  the 
said  maner  Gimlaume  I.'n  Val,  im  ;he  said  price  of  xj  here-  loai'aoi-, 
for  all  things.    Made  as  above.—  Dl  UAMEm-.lmo  Chart  4062. 

In  the  same  collection  {Chart  40G5)  is  another  document,  a  comple- 
ment of  the  above,  showing  that  the  order  of  Cotmcil  was  duly  earned 
out,  and  which,  literally  translated,  runs  thus  :— 

I.  Omlhuime  PonrL-.  iiri-an.  iv-idine;  at  Rouen,  deputy  under  Richart 
De-biisez,  master  of  the  works  of  the  said  trade  for  the  King  oi 
.Sovereign  in  the  bailliage  of  Rouen,  during  the  time  that  he  Desbnsi 
w:i-  ..■-■.■::;.-. d  i:  ;  he  -e!  .i<.e  of  ;he  Ivimj  o.,.;  said  So'eeivi-pi.  f.  -r  tl; 
r.uTyhm    on!   o!    hi-   war,.,   Cei 

tile  ordimv.ie.  and  oonimandmem  oi  the  Lords  the  Treasurers  of  Franco. 
Master  Nicole  Du  Val,  ina-on.  dwelling  at  loJUcm  ha,  taken  away  and 
era-ed  the  unnaiie'  of  stone  made  in  the  form  of  the  amis  of  Er  '  ' 
i,  1. 1. a,  ■■.,■..■  j.-  ..  d  ad  ri:  uied  in  th-  l..e:d:i  v  and  p!  ice-  of  ibe 
and  Palace  of  lhc  Kim:  our  Lord  at  Rcaicn,  ncci'dim.:  iv,  one 
thereon   mad.',   to   which   them   pre -mi  U 

v.'     c'i    I         ".':''.  CO  .     \     ■   i.d  ■  ..01 i,        \\  iaich  ;       a 

b  en  well  and  .Inly  cva-ed,  acCoolia.g  to  the  contract,  as  has  be 
down  in  the  said  order.  In  tr-uniony  whereof  1  have  sealed 
pi"-.-;-.--    v.  ;'■::    :  :y  ■.:.■■[    -,.o    tiie    ;;.i»ij    ...,<    May    in    [he    year   yj;o 


!  HAND. 

;he  spiiit-raising 

joimuds  that  the  shadowy  fingers  of  Dante  had  been  evoked,  and 
seen,  before  several  witnesses,  to  convey  a  sprig  of  orange-flower  to 
the  brow  of  a  fair  poetess.  We  may  be  pardoned,  therefore,  for 
relating  a  tradition  which  concerns  the  real,  substantial,  though 
legendary  ban-!  of  St.  Patrick,  and  which  requires  no  greater  degree  of 
faith  to  warrant  its  credibility  : — ■ 

A  tidal  branch  of  Lough  Com\  aba--  Stningb.rd.  connected  with  the 
Tri-li  t.'hanne!,  i!ow-  up  ihe  Uivet  i'Ju...ite  a:  L»'.w!ipan-ick,  and  was'lir'.- 
the  base  of  those  '.'cm  ly-ri-ing  ind-  on  e-ne  of  wliich  the  ancient  cathe- 
dra! of  the  see  of  Down  once  stood,  now  replaced  by  a  modem  edifice. 
The  consecrated  ground  still  remains  distinct;  rendered  more 
sacred  as  the  burial-place  of  St.  Patrick,  who  died  about  a.d. 
d'.'.'i.  and  was  there  interred.  In  the  same  narrow  house  were 
deposited  the  mortal  remains  oi  St.  Brid-ida  (>.o.  li.e  ^wedi-h 
.Saint  and  Piincess),  by  some,  who  advocated  the  marriage  of 
priests,  Said  to  ha  v.-  been  b'ie  -.j.oa-e  o.  S;.  Paoa.;!,  :  ln-  ,.iS,T..,  ,[-■- 
*     i      i  I  ml.  which  wa.,  foimde.l    imdo)' 

Ins  lioly  auspice--,  However  thi-  irciv  be.  they  are  generally  supposed 
to    occupy   ^ac    .erave,    and    tJio   na-htioiial    t.  .i.ib  ai  iracted'  i  he   visits 

"■   l;;- '■■>■'"  ■    pugrmK  (,-,  ,(,,  j.,-,,. ,;i..,(.  :,,   1 1-,,,.;,-  ..,.(1r:i:e.     A  s].],-i,did 

mem.-nrd  at  iheir  olace  of  ,epid;ine  w.:-  said  to  have  been  elected 
by  bt.  Columba.  who    hat    ,.;  rchio.-efao.-a.!  pwry 

at  ily-Cohimb-Kill— that  is,  the  Island  of  Columb's  Church,  or 
*-■■■■■:  ■■■  "ii  ioe  c.-.a-i  of  Argeio.  u  ,'■•:...:!,,  sd.  He  wa-  -uvpose.'l  to  have 
been  a  disciple  of  St.  Patrick,  and  had  hcanenl  inter;  onrse  with 
Ireland  during  the  reign  of  Leorgary,  one  of  the  ancient 
Kings,  whom  lie  a--i:ted  in  arrangine  an'  amicable  settlement  \vith 
1  il    J         I       1  II  l  i  [|  i 

or  Privy  Councillors  of  the  kingdom.  After  the  death  of 
Leorgarj-j  who  wa--  convertcl  to  C!oi-iianoy  by  St.  pitri-'k 
St.  i.'olnmba  earvied  on  ihe  work  of  couvor-imi.'  ami  left  a  ^..k-m, 
i:o'":'ai.'ii  I  I     1     I  I      1     )      h       I      «     i    !       rrniiek/ 

',l'    '" ' ni'  '■<>■■ 

'..'    "■    'h     ' --"'--  r"d.  .   ,a 

(     ,      ,  tonof  Lecale, 

;in''    PMV    1"""'-""-  !■  of    all    ,, I 

i    tl            1  I                  ] 

of  bt.  Patrick.      L.  nder   these    advor-o  eirenm-tanees   it    became   im- 


<■:<;■■■■  r  ! 


■■■■ma. y   :-:-!    .a  very  intelligible  E      1    1 

1    hi    .       I..: '    t...;.     .1.        u    l-tt  [.!■■       

■  '    ■     ■■  '"■■"  ..■■..■■■■  e    r.  .   ■■,■■ 

ii     i     oi     t  ii    l Hiuii  i  ti       chi       -      ■ 


Hit-  end  \ve  f.o.u;T 


--nh.'i  ■■'  infer.  •  in..-  m  eh  rl^--r-  '.■... nil  ii-,ve  '■.■mU.al  in  di-appointment 
and  Miiav  h:.,.!  ...,i  l.iv.  m  |:, wu.i.  ,,r  L;.e  United  States'  Naval  Commission, 
;a:'"    1      it        i    '         h  in   ..!■■    heaah,  and  at  the  eleventh  hoar 

"     '■  "     ■"  '  ■    i        '■'!■    i  .■!' \    ' ..ii    I 1    .■'.[ ali..n  ■'       It  1 

■ I    <-■"   >'""    *■■'■■  ■  'i    '■■■      ■■      I '.'!■      ■        I  i     I     ■■  !■.    \ 

>  i  i       i     t       '        I  i  I  i  , 

'       '■■■'"'      : !''■    "!:     i!a  1!     i'.    ■ .In     . ... 

,..!ti...  n.ri;....-  ,.o.'a-.e  p.-ii..-.  \\    ii;!-.-!    v.    ■_-.   ,n, y    i.inher.      All  expoatulatil 

was  depending  upon  n*.  and.  re  info  reed  hy  nvnin'lneiiti: 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS— FOREIGN  Aim  DOMESTIC, 
Tlie  l'l-iitce  ,,f  Wale  has  contributed  £30  towards  the  com- 
A^  pair  of  mIvot  bnode-  w eie  pre-eufod  on  Tliur=day  week,  on 
^      I  '    I    v  r  1  that  the  i    per 

Messr-.   (Jibbs.   Bright,   and   Co.  intend  to  erect  an  obelisk  at 


German  journal 


that    the    Prince  Begem  of  Pru>-ia 


The   coroner's    in,p,iry    into   ;lo    antimony   poisoning   case    at 

1         ^        r     1    M  i  rl        tl      1         1  1      1  rtt     1    n 

A   new   landing-]. ior   at    King  Henry  Stair.-.  \\ 'apping,  in   lieu 

Mr.  Charles  Edward    Colcridee.   of    the   South   Wales   Circuit, 

has  been  appoint*!  ,eer,tary  ,„  Uie  !'.e.  uae:;on»..n-Tue.   I  li.aheiy  Cotiimi^ion. 

The  li>rmu}U !,.,»>  .hun-n.tl  Mate-  that  iif    lea<    !;i(H)0  lias  been 


I.ond-.n.   e.-linialcd    for   last   week, 
md    ibe    hommr    fo  submit    for    tlie 


Tlie  deliveries  of 
,-ere  820,2601b.,  a  decrea- 
Mr.  Joseph  Wyo 

u-^-tion  ei  the  Q.uvu  i 


II         aiii'in^    tliar      I        cbao'aa    ..f    I  i  1     I 

heshoukl  j| 

On  iWonday  eveniiie;  a  crowded  and   enthusiastic   meeting  was 

em. a    Hie  II.  v  ,.. i  e,.,,,, ,.;     ,1,     -.ill   (    ,m   ,.1,,.,    ,  i      n) 

tiaribahii   1ms    is-md    »    decree   wlii.-li    expels  all   Jesuits  and 

Lte'iLaror.  m, n,  si,;|y.  -,n,|  m'der=  Hi. if  ;i,iy   .-eat.-  h.-h.emi.e  tu  tlle-e  r.ai-iei.i  = 
order-  .-hall  !..._■  inc-.rporritol  wiiii  1 1 l- ■  pr-.r-.-rty  of  the  State. 

Mr.  Xiclmls.  the  newlv-apjiointed  Im-olvciioy  Commissioner, 
lo..k  ld=  .-cat  la-t.  Saliu.lav,  i".a  die  in-t  ihi.e.  in  die  mem  uf  the  tale  Mr. 
(v.num-i..ner  Murphy. 

veen  England.   Austria,  and  the  Porte,  for 


The  troops  in  Woolwich    garrison    .•.--oniblod    on    parade   on 

Tu.-i-.y.   a;   an   early    l„,Ur.   ,.t,l    maoii.  d    u;    liartierd    Jl-jatll,   a  distlUlCC  of 

On  the  l'Jth  inst.  the  bells  in  the  tower-  oC  nil  the  churches  in 

Prussia  ivUl  be  tolW  t!..in  . .le'.'L   i!l!   ...    .   „mi.'  .... -mi    ■     .      ,  <n!.     ■    mile 

Great  hosts  of  li.ru.-f.-:  have  mmlc  Iheir  a] .| .e:iia nee  in  Hungary. 
and  pan- of  t!w  e-ci.i.e-  Ijelengine'  to  Baron  Sina  have  already  been  ravaged  by 

On  the  premises  of  a  relumed  convict,  named  Wallace,  who  is 
Tlie  A  run/  and  X,u-i/  (ioi.Ue  siaies  that  a  more  complete  and 
Father  Felletti.  who   took   prut    in  ibe  ribdnction  of  the  child 


lire  Durham  and  Nortlinmbeiiaud  ( 
13  neen  certiikil  i. 
reformatory  e  " 

The  post-mortem 


o..m!iioi,i;..'d    on   Wednesday 


ie  oi-Hcers  ..(   ihe  lia.li   ((lneens)   Lancers    had    their    annual 

.  t.'-i-r,  Ka/.H.!  C,.':..lr, I  .I;    I]:, .',v en, , Vim  oo.-id'..  i. 


•:!'-'--"'"^   l-1'1  "'     \':ieeb.  ihe    laehdn   «,;    ■},  u  t..c--..ini.  in  rl.o 

led  ,  i  i 

■ '  ;     ■" ";  ■"   :i'!l' !':' 

'■■'■-    ■      ':"  .'.m-mi'|--'.'.e:e  ,.  II     I      | 

I-.,    v.i. i, .ei   .,     :,.  !n,.|,i.m    ;i«  , 

i  I  ill.  i  ll  l     (  i 

'  -.'■■■Ihu.   -""  Ii    'e'-'-'"e    ■,.    b-.e  '..■■  ...  ,he  '."..imd    i,.,a-,  !....-.  I,,,",, 

:  1  !  1  .  n      ,     - 

'    idueetion   iha,  it  a.,,,.:. I   i,  -  .(■. :  <.-ited  in  St.  Patrick's 


insuperable  difficulty, 


Iwith 


an  aged  hand  i  !o wl y  to  emerge  from   t 

'li  -m  .porn,,"]  rme  -m  m  v,  .  a     h,  rme,r:,  :i>  it   l,wld  forib 

hospitahry  of  a  resting-place  to  his  saintly  brother.     T 

,.,'     "   ";V  '    '•■'■■■'■  accepted  m    the  clergy  and  the  people;  f 

.-  ■     i       1  1,1  in  li      ^rave    I         l  ,  ] 

i  ,     ,  !      '     lll!l'  ')!'^  i1"-^-'"1-1  ( -'  - 

nf  *iivw  «■;«  --"L-  '''"-'•'  covered  with  a  ca 

vant^n  ,  «       .ch™m- 

r  i       '  i  n;u  ^u  mth  „h0ni  it 

reverend  pre'late  of  Soman  Catholic  Church 


of  a 

l  by  the  writer 
ng  of  a  right 


perm..-i-.  ami 


■-'    :.t    tl:.'    eall.ini      f..or  iin     r.et.a-.  r, ,     ed:..i,i.    In 
a-..!    the  Xaval  (.'"iraiii-ion,  we    .  L'!  i  i  l:!.  ho  i  oi  iu  ie  - 1 

.4         If     1      1  11  1       i      1 

1  .-..in...  ...I    tlieiti  a  lie-lii  inn  in  The  other.     A 

them,  and   the  Ur-f  i/aiiie  oi   ,bi|..ui.--..-   .die-' 
-ine'C  Ihe    Fml.a-y  reaeli.d  Airieri.-a)   :■:;,.-  f- 


■a    Use  ckrv.-.e  \v;!-  r.-.oinh     ':.  .!-!,,.■ 

m.-m  L'.i...l-ii..turedly,  h1i.ii  Ui._-  1,.,-. 

Ill  i       \v:\-  i      I  jll    L  1         t    t       . 

prmi.'i!-.  s.m..  Kan  ,;v.  ^!,.,,  fr..iu  j, 
itei'pi.d.-r  m  tlie  parry.      IFe   seeme. 


p.o-o.,-.  .1 
'■  : ■ 


""lVe-i ;",-'.'  '^oeh'm.u-'u,,'1-^!!,' 


h:l-     piibli.da-il.    ; 


Mr.   Gover,   of    Princes-street,  E 
1  It  limcamp^Hu. 

Five  tiionsand  Imrvcsuneii  v.-ays  Monday's  TJrcrjxud  Mi-rcun/) 

U  '.'■.'■  a   i  I    i      I,  !!'■  I  ,      ;   a.  ;       I..  :  ,.,..  .,  ,C...  i.i    ie  i,i ,,.  (_  e.    ,,„    , 

h.:"..r...  riny  embarked. 

The  West  Ridiim  consbtbulary.  ai  I'.r.adi-.rd.  have  been  settline; 

The  Uisliop  of  W  i  i.edo.'-t.C'r  and  the  Arehdeac  m  of  Surrey  are 
holding  n  -erie-'  <>!  incei. iee-  Un'ouehi  the  count \  in  .- 1 1 ■  I  of  the  Siu'rev  (.'liar,.;. 
A-  .-.eiauom  tile  Cleat  .  ■!..■■!  I  i.l  uhi.ii  i:;  !■.  o-eine  Uh'  o- -of  .ioe.  J. -n  uf  the  lai^y 
ill  imikine'  provJ--i..ui  I'm-  'die  -piriCu.il  ile-.titaiLiun  of  the  county. 

The  King  of  Deninark  has   retnrned   from    the    Swedish   camp 

I!'.    M  '       ■     , I   '■'.        I     \      ■ i        '   '       Moo        i     i 


an  packet-ship  City  of 


accident  occurred 


nnd  appeared,  nt  erne.  ;,..  coci|.ieL..ti<i  Uie  ■■■  .-a 
tiie  e..i.i;|.ii!-ii  pr.se,. !  ■    il i.i  ■  ..ai 

..■'     U"-    yi.e-ai.     -;ivi,-.    ' 

'     '""       ■■■!■.:■    !!     ....  !■■■;.        I    !..■',,        I         I  ,  ■,     [j 

'  of  our  vMiors  asked  us  — 


they  followed  closely^  noticing  the  points 

"  Th.-  J.m'"m.  ■•:■'.  afrer  reeovding  their  ni. ...........  

in  1  i   h    i   nt     a    1        I  |  l 

?hilade1 


occurred  on  tlie  liishop  Auckland  branch  of  the 

'.i'Ui-l;oi...,-,|   K:,ilv.-av    lii-i:    s'.om;.iv    nh.-hr.    I.','    \ehieh   the   eie/inemaii    and 
'ein.-m  ..i  ihe  Goven^.neic.  avin  weiv.  tall....!  on  Hie  -pet.,  and  a  serious  Eimount 

The    Duke   of     Somerset,    Tlcrn-Admiral     JVlliam,    C.B.,    Mr. 

.r'l.  v'-m'.f  rhT-Y;r...-iL^^';."  iV.'.- o!^.!' rv.  1.. -.  .  =  V  y...^.^  [^  \v..eh-/ tu  dh,D.iL,a-.e  me 

Mr.  Afaolean    retires  from  the  sccretaiysliip  of  the  Cm-torn.-, 


Dr.  l-'arr  has   j-iropru-ed   ; 


,.;■-,, -,    d:.|.     of     (ho     <'i.-i:.., 
Oi,     ilejM.Llnem  ;■'  a-i  <:oh    a 


A  letter  from  Rome  m  th     (       it     ?      V  7  tl        i 

'.„.-■.  e.:   ,!,.;.,.::!..     ■  ...  ..;   v.-  ,.  ..oaia:i.a,    ...,,;.v,.  I    ..he  s  i  ■'  i  .;■'  '.  '.  e  -J    ..'. 

The  visitors  to  the  Kensin>rton  Museum  last  week  were— On 

b.ii.inY.TiH-liv,  i.ml  S.a.ir.h.v  (noairem.:;^;  ■,.,  M-mie,  rn,,.!  Tu.-];iy 
to;,,  won  i,,,,'  -■>.  l-mc  ;  m  v..  t!,r.  ,■  ,r  udeiO.-'  ■)  ,e  (  "hue  mas  t  i  thopuWic.fid.), 
n  j,i,im     i   ,ln,r  \\  total  13  087 

Tlie  Emperor  <>f   Pim-ia    !m-  ordered    that  the  diapason  of   the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.  TL  Vu 


.    LAN'   \:-l!ll:l.- 


r.u:i;  -\ 


PARIS  FASHIONS  FOR  JULY, 
Is    consequence 
weather  the  sun 
their  ordinary  debut, 


time.    They  s 


isiiiii.'tili..;  til 


the  heads 

rnagasin  of  the  line  Kichelioa  w-  eriee   a  jhort  description.     'Hie  in-st 

he  extraordinary   eontinaaTice.    of    imfavourabV     wa-  a  rice-chip,  wnh  l:iee  havoio:.  and  Mack  velvet  how  and  en  '„ in  the 

mo-l".Oi;iv^  :\  'j-r.-ir  -J:!li'-a!i>-  :lii^  ve.>r  in  imikin-'      c  lit   e    e,t    ii,  : . l : ■  I    an    ek-iran      white    rvltinLr    feather  ;  the   tour-de-tete 

''     *\insiau>.   ns  well-     c^in; —  ■.!  -.'f  laee  and  daisies  mixed  ' 

many  of  our   tan    ie.-u.ler> ;  and  the  modiste?     the  centre  of    the   ior-.head  -urnK.nntcd   by  erih   ftars.      fI  he   second, 

complaints     made    hv    iinuy    other     commercial      cqnally  ehunnin-    was   of  white  silk 

if  the  didnt'iw  of  ihe  sprim:.  which  ha-  heen  one     and  Monde,  bottom 

annals  of  female  '     " 


.■  un.-.-  dm 


with   Mack  velvet. 

MoiieWall. 
relieved  by  blue 
.uring  the  present    ' 
„„„era  of  the  French 
capital   have   not    heen  idle    hi    maknm    their    arrangements   for  the  ] 

miner  campaign,  in  which  tlwv  may  m-Uv  h-i-e  {,-,  make  up  fur  lost      Land,-,  and  l.nelje,   is  destined   for  a   long  ■ 
™        and   the   Ibiendrap.-rs   have   entered  udh.pim    upon    the      the    c:i-   hiun  -pe.m  ladir-  would  eventually 
operations,  as  witness   the   lar./e    and  hranfil'td  stools  of  liedt'.      in  NVv,  Zealand    than   denizens   of  ^  "" 
Bit       (.1      11     1       11[  t     i       1  1  f   "  ...--. 

mid  a.  collection  of  <s;\7.<.-<-  do  Chambery  t'     " 
A  still  greater  difficulty,  however,  wil 
bonnets,  for  they  are  as  rich  in  variety  as  they  I 


r  enlivened  with  < 

hrlk-ve    that    this    yellnw 


and    velvet 

e.tn-in;'--, 


,  as  marching  hand  ; 


l-ropr.!  >..n=  in  all  o  -peas 


dress,  trimmed  with  a  small  flounced  edging.  Muslin  Collar  and 
sleeves.  Bonnet  of  white  tulle,  sloping  rather  sharply  towards  the 
ear?,  and  ornamented   with    a  cap  composed  of    small  lo^budi  and 

Fig.  2.  Dress  for  an  Evening  Party.— -This  dress  is  also  of  silk,  hut 

li'.'M-hliie  in  colour  and  low-uecked  as  to  the  cor-aev.  which  i-  l.i-.u-Jn 
toapoint  tit  the  bottom  of  tin-  ch-miseUe,  The  chemisette  u-ell  t- 
plaited,  and  bordered  with  Yah-ia-a-nnes  la.ee  insertion.  Plain  -kill, 
Th-  sleeves  are  vow  shert,  ami  cm-i-1  -imply  of  a  --mall  fk'Hmv  lall- 
injr  En-acefullv  over'  lare.o  hire  sleeves  drawn  in  at.  the  wii,t  and 
The  headdress  is  composed   of  a  row  ot  pi 


]>■-<■}-■.  terminated  by  si 

Fig.  3.  Dress/or  »   )'>■„,»!  L«.h,_.    .The  e.kivt  ..i   this  convenient  dres., 

i-  oi'Vi-iae.  ha  vine:  a  white  e"o. am!  a] a  iukl'd  over  with,  small Pompadour 

flower.  As  in  the  pr- eedin-  Mhi.-t  ra.l  h  .n,  th..-  iupe  i*  quite  plain.  The 
ra,;.,r;..,  x  of  li-i.r-C.d.Oij.a  riiiiim-l.  vov  f  .ne-w.a  ■,'  od.  >\<  hemline:  !■■  a 
point,  and  fa>tened  with  Imttoiis.  The  idccve^.  e).  -.-fitting  at  the  i-.p. 
'  :   :  i  ,  ■':  ,    mrj-.-a-C  '.n  v.  id'h.  and    are    dr.ov  n    in    a.i     i  he  v.  n-r ,  whiel.i    ,  .. 

Headdress  of 

Mae':  v.lvet   in   the  b.tel:   ham,  enlivened  byl 
tioned  gilt  trinkets. 


PAEIfi  FASHIONS  FO: 


t  the  Office,  193,  3tr.,a.l.  e.  *i,  P.ca.U  ..-i  it.  Cl^Jiea;  D.,n-e  Ln  tii,  C'o'.tatv  oE  MiJdlcscs,  I 


.  LEiGHTGif,  193,  Strand,  aforeaaki, 


No.    1040. — VOL.   XXXVH.] 


SATURDAY,  JULY  14,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES. 
In  the  days  when  essays  were  a  part  of  our  literature  many  ol 
its  high  professors  thought  the  advantages  of  foreign  travel  a 
subject  sufficiently  recondite,  and  certainly  sufficiently  interest- 
ing, to  occupy  their  attention,  and  to  form  the  groundwork  of 
elaborate  discourses.  In  comparatively  modern  times  the  same 
subject  waa  utilised  as  the  groundwork  of  treatises  at  the 
Universities,  and,  of  course,  of  themes  at  schools ;  and,  if  we 
ightly,  Lord  Eldon  when  at  Oxford  gained  a  prize 


for  English  composition  upon  exactly  that  text,  No  doubt  the 
enforced  insularity  of  our  population  caused  this  subject  to  be 
made  matter  of  almost  curious  inquiry,  and  the  distinction  of 
having  gone  through  what  was  called  the  grand  tour  was  viewed 
in  a  half-envious,  half-ridiculous  light.  The  locomotion  of 
English  Sovereigns  and  English  Princes  was  still  more  circum- 
scribed than  that  of  the  nobility  and  gentry  ;  and  the  pro- 
gresses of    George    IV.   to    the    different   parts    of    his    do- 


enthusiasm  somewhat  factitious  as  regarded  the  individual, 
but  probably  very  real  as  regarded  the  King,  Of  coarse, 
Royalty  has  partaken  of    the  general  rage  for  travel,  which 


persons  in  this  country,  and  the  inU'ivliauge  of  visits  between 
Monarchsand  Potentates  of  re^t!  and  princely  estate  has  become 
as  much  an  established  if  not  as  frequent  a  custom  as  the 
autumnal  run  over  Europe  is  to  those  of  the  general  public, 
English  and  foreign,  who  have  the  leisure  and  the  necessary 


INAUGURATION  OF  THE  NATIONAL  KIPL£  HATCH.— THE  QUEEN  RECEIVING  THE  AJ3DBESS  OF  THE 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  jonmcyings  of  Emperors, 


I  Queens,  ami  Kings, 
Cfpccially  when  they  culminate  in  Royal  congresses,  are  seldom 
without  a  purpose,  indirect  or  immediate ;  but  still  they  arc  parts 
and  symbols  of  a  system  which  seems  to  be  generally  settle,!, 
and  on  which  probably  the  prophets  and  expectants  of 
universal  peace  and  goodwill  among  men,  not  without 
reason,  base  a  great  deal  of  then:  hopes  for  the 
attainment  of  that  commercial  and  social  millennium  in  the 
proximate  advent  of  which  they  believe.  At  this  moment  great 
interest  is  felt  in  a  purpose  of  travel  on  the  part  of  the  Heir 
Apparent  to  the  throne  of  these  realms.  The  first  aspect  in 
which  the  visit  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  to  Canada  presents  itself 
to  onr  idea  is,  that  it  is  to  1«  considered  as  an  act,  and  a  very 
important  one,  in  that  careful  and  judicious  education  which 
the  eldest  son  of  the  Queen  of  England  has  received,  and  which 
has  included  Mich  a  mental  training,  and  such  a  bent  in  the 
direction  of  experience  of  the  institutions,  habits,  and  feelings 
t>f  the  empire  over  which  he  will  one  day  be  called  on 
to  reign,  as  is  fitting  and  necessary  to  guide  the  future 
conduct  of  a  constitutional  Monarch.  As  a  part  of  an 
education  which  is  to  adapt  a  young  man  for  the  purposes 
of   active  life  it    is   now  recognised   that  travel    and    personal 


their  vnrictics  and  contrarieties,  is  as  nearly  indispensable 
as  possible,  The  doctrine  that  "  homesceking  youths  have  ever 
homely  wits  "  seems  to  be  recognised  in  all  its  integrity.  This 
section  of  the  educational  course  of  the  Prince  of  AVale3  has 
not  been  neglected.  His  visits  to  the  Continent  have  already 
probably  initialed  him  into  that  expansion  of  idea  which  must 
result  in  the  self-reliance  which  is  among  the  iniperceptible 
effects  of  foreign  travel.  No  doubt  that  occasion  was  duly 
taken  to  make  tliose  visits,  while  they  contributed  to  Iris  pleasure, 
amusement,  and  recreation,  subservient  to  an  inquiry  into  the 
polity  and  the  organisation  of  foreign  countries,  and  to  due 
comparison  with    the   const  itution  and   construction  of  our  own 

posed  but  thai  valuable  hnpre-siim  bus  hemi  made  iu  his  youthful 
mind  and  feelings.  The  progress  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  to 
Canada  lias  another  and  a  mac  suggestive  object. 


,:.l.V  t 


certainty,  ih 
of  this  renin: 
legal  princi] 


thet 


ruinated  into  a  statta-man,  and  be  able  ro 
and  the  experience  of  that  character 
dignity  of  a  kine.  For  all  purposes  of  h 
of  the  State  in  relation  lo  Ins  immcdiaie  I: 
would  probably  have  been  equal  to  thesiti 
not  to  have  been  forgotten  that  the  dot 

of  their  affairs,  arc  not  bounded  by  the 

incidents.      Perhaps    there    is  no  portk 
i  empire  the  nature  and  eondi 


of  home  government,  he  would  have  suffered  less  in  that 
si  niggle  between  his  somewhat  narrowed  ideas  and  the  actualities 
of  his  position  as  regarded  English  politics  proper;  and  it 
it  seems  still  more  likely  that  if  lie  had  had  an  opportunity  of 
visiting  onr  then  American  provinces  examining  the  nature 
and  disposition  of  the  people  as  developed  in  their  habits  and 
institutions,  there  would  have  been  no  civil  war,  ami  no  severance 
of  thai  great  colonial  empire  I'mm  the  nun  her  country.  It  isof  the 
tirst  importance  that  a  future  King  of  England  should  know  by  the 
best  of  all  means— personal  inspection— the  special,  perhaps  the 
fomewbat  abnormal,  relative  position  in  which  our  free  colonies 
stand  towards  (he  Slate  of  ("beat  Britain,  It  will  be  very  useful 
for  him  to  have  seen  how  llic  groat  vo-in'-J|de  of  seli'-'/ovenimeni. 
has  been  adopted  and  carried  uiii  in  tho.--M,tf -hoots  from  our  own 
Constitution  ;  bow  accurately  in  the  main  the  details  and 
machinery  of  the  Coinbinai  iuii  of  three  est  ate?  of  I.  he  realm  have 
been  copied,  and  that  by  no  means  in  the  miniature  which 
might  have  been  expected  ;  and  how  curiously  fine  and  delicate 
is  the  chain  which  binds  these  imperii  in  imprrio  to  the  old 
Country.  He  will,  in  the  reception  which  be  will  uuejue-tionably 
receive,  discover  that  to  the  feeling  of  loyalty  to  the  Crown,  to 
the  attachment  to  the  mother  country,  which  is  still  repre- 
sented and  typified  in  the  colonic;?  in  the  constant  use  of  the 
word  "  home,''  when  their  inhabitant  -  are  '-peaking  of  the  land  of 
desire  for  constant  and  regular  personal 
ncreial  interchange,  and  to  the  magic  of 
lan,  which  they  retain  in.  its  broadest  sense, 
een  those  which  we  can  hardly  call 
onr  outlying  pos-o-sioii.s  and  this  count  ry,  and  not  to  any  real 
or  material  dependence  on  the  resources  or  the  patronage  of 
the  distant  nation  from  which  they  have  sprung. 

It  is  very  fairly  to  be  predicted  that  the  Prince  of  Wales,  in 
tine  point  of  view,  will  have  done  much  by  his  visit  to 
Canada  to  solve  in-  his  own  mind  a  problem  of  government 

to   an   iininfonii"  1    a: id    inexperienced   SovrreigM    of    Loe   vast 
Hnii.-h  empire.      iV-yond   this,    he   will   be   able  to   appreciate 


■  lj.-  i 


anu.nah.u. 


developed.     And  in  glancing  at  this:  part  of 

not  to  be  forgotten  that  the  ostensible  and  h 
bis  visit  to  Canada  is  the  formal  inauguration  of,  perhaps,  the 
greatest  engineering  work  that  the  world  has  yet  sc.i.  :.  .  t 
which  it  is  the  pride  and  the  boast  of  British   North    America  to 

It.  :■-  -  bt  ieredj  the  journeying  of  his  Royal  Highness 
is  extended  into  the  United  States,  another  and  a  re- 
markable opportunity  will  be  granted  to  him  for  the  study 
of#  men  and  tilings.  Divested  of  the  attributes  and,  so  to 
speak,  of  the  paraphernalia  of  Royalty,  he  will  pass  through 
the  midst  of  rcpul'ican  institutions,  and  become  ac-piainted 
with  a  people  who  represent  a  remarkable  phase  of  the  develop- 
ment of  the  Anglo-Saxon  race.  From  their  peculiarities;  and 
from  the  peculiarities  of  their  habits  of  government  much  may 
be  learned  by  a  Prince  who  is  to  be  a  constitutional  Sovereign, 
and  much  may  be  gained  by  him  in  reference  to  thai  adaptation 
of  his  station  and  h-  duties  and  rights  to  the  spirit  of  the  age  in 
which  he  lives  and  will  have  to  reign  which,  it  seems  to  us,  is 
the  main  advantage  to  be  derived  from  tin's  Royal  progress. 

It  may  not.  perhnp-,  be  deemed  unreasonable  if  it  were  to  bs 
suggested  that,  if  the  visit  of  the  Prince  ofj  Wales  to  Canada 
should  produce  the  results  which  arc  expected,  why  the  same 
course  should  not  be  adopted  by  him  in  regard  to  other 
parts  of  our  colonial  empire.  He  is  young  ;  his  accession  to  the 
throne  is.  we  hope,  still   far  distant  ;   why  should   he  not  employ 


arly  manhood  in  an  cxplo-raiiu 

what  effect  the  presence 
mmcdiale  heir  to  her  crown, 
•  population  of  India,  now,  it 


Die  energies  of  h 
And  who  shall 
eldest  son,  and  t 
on  the  minds  of 
unsettled  and  tin 

But  even  if  his  Royal  Highness  enjoy 
experience  of  the  condition  of  his  oute 
embraced  in  this  voyage,  on  which  he  starts  with  the  good 
wishes  of  the  people  of  England,  he  will  have  profited  so 
much  that  the  end  will  justify  and  reflect  credit  on  the  wisdom 
and  sound  judgment  which  dictated  the  undertaking, 


further   personal 


FOIUZIUX  AXD    COL0X1AL    XJSH'K 


al    Ib^aiu'De-t'o- 


vice-adiniral    and  s 

.;ir  of  the  French  Board  of  Cu-ioms  duties  and  indict 
ile  series,  of  troublesome  and  par:  ly-e^pci-ive  fonualiti 
hctramit  trade  th: 

:!:.'.d.  Another  mea-iuv  <-f  parti  d  tree  trade  ha-  in-";  i--n 
■'reneh  Government.  By  Imperial  decree,  issued  in  eo; 
h  a  proposition  made  by  the  Minis, or  lor  Algeria  and  t 
I  pro.lu.v  o I'  Sahara  rmd  Snnduimt  '.'.'ill  he  he;i'S.'forw\i 
my    frea   hro  Algeria  wher 


M.  la 


mo.V'S'.c 


of  October.  Senior  Znvula  has  hem  npnaiu 
General  liio=  has  ,y^\  at  Totuan.  fir!- 
appointed    Captain-General     of    the    Philips 


port  eel  h    ni.p-.egusbi...       At-Vcrona    the  W 

officers,  who  have  under  then-  < 
gun-boats,  excellently  ma< 


j;,.:/niv(,. 

while  at  V< 

Tlie  Irish  volunteers 
10,000  men 

b,.i,ig  j . : ■  1  - "H 


Like  "of  Gu-da, 
c  of  Venecia. 

1  ii  '  n  '  i' 
■M.  The  cite  :t 
to  llfODa  men. 
o   the  interior. 

Montefeltro. 

■.-    Po.i-iticd 


ng  withdrawn  his  troops 

s  have  broken  out    '  " 

o  Journal 

troop-;  stationed  at  P..-  eio  were  ready  f. 

,V.o    fri-h  vol  m,-i  ,.-r-  liiid  dU:'ii!b:t. ■!>-'■■  I   M   Ane.nin.  and 
orders- at  Shiig.-t.ilin.  which  <.V0!C  ropivs-ed  by  the  Papal 

SICILY. 

There  is  little  clue  to  what  Garibaldi  inton  1-  to  do  in  the  face  of  the 
changed  state  of  tiling-  at  Naples,  Ueinforecminls  of  volunteer  con- 
tinue to  pour  in  al.  Palermo  — one  batch  comprising  not  less  than 
2500  men.  The  lore,.  -  under  Oi-en^  have  not,  been  dhveLol  upon 
Calabria,  as  wnsex|„-.'-rd  l,v  smv.  but  uoou  Palermo.  Tivy  left  th: 
Tuscan  coa-t  on  the  Jud  ol  July  in  ihree  steamer,  aJl  elfort.s  of  the 
Sardinian  Govr-iT.Tuei.r  ;o  preveu!  their  de-part nre  having  been  l'rnltle-s, 
as  the  /'uliti  Xt/ur,,  -:,y=.  Signoi  Co-. -117.  aoaved  at  Palerma  on  the 
('.th  inst..  :ind  w.is  .teccoed  with  my  by  General  Gnribali.  One  thonsaa 1 
live  hundved  vohmo-.-i-.  I:rnb,nf,ed  e,,  )p,id,v  at  Genoa.  Another 
embarkation  was  to  take  place  on  Tuesd; 

■taie  tleil  Colonel    Medici    \va-=    at.  the  village  o: 
volnntcers.     He  had  r<:  v.mK.irvcil  the  he  led  its  of  Messina  and 
The  attack  on  Mcl;o',:o  •„■.'.;  hxel  „„■  ihe  io(h  instant.      Assas 
took  place  at  Messina  on  the  uieln   o[   the  7th.      The  Neapolit 


Mo, id  ,v    ; 

'  iy  evening,      voiuntec 
Jlessina  to  the  8th  i 


soldiers  were 

AUSTRIA. 

The  official  117- ,(  r  .':'  >'/».'■■/   publidi-.--   the  roporf.  date!  th- 

June,   of  theNati'. 1  \..K->k  <_'  .mmit-.-e    upon  tlie  state  of  th 

national  debt  from  the  h  'giiming  ol  1K-;U.  'fuc  opinion  of  the 
of  Finance  on  the  report  of  the  eumuii  :.__■  Ls  also  add:!.  The  M 
opinion  is  adverse  to  a  feeeed  conversion  of  the  nation  d  d.-h 
r-.j  ...a  of  lire 


Hon.!-.  Austrian  t 


he  Iteieh:-rath  by  aa  autograph  lortc-c  of  the  1:1  u''_to, 
Vccording  to  the  report  of  the  Commit-e;  th:  entir 
nutted  at  the  beginning  of  18.ii)  to  22-'>'i  million 
nfiicy.  Tlie  annual  interest  re'juired  aiuoants  I 
Ins.  TheCoiami1:-.-:  ,,rop.i-.--  the  gradual  ■:  "eioa  -i  v 
percent  sccuncie-.  An ;: riar  eui-o.ei  v.  of  all  bj.vJ-:  in  Koave  i:ba= 
e  not  belonging  to  the  category  of  "lortery  =hare?.  This  propo3a 
intained  by  the  Counnit-'.e,  on  the  [>i-i.ieiple  tiuu  pil'ohc  erelit ir 
not    suffer    any   loss  eith-.r  in   th-iir  interests  or  their  capita 


:•  the  present  be  limited  to  tho.-e  seci: 
tent  of  tlie-J::nlof  JXxvmlxr.  ls.VJ.w 
use  given   in   the  Imperial  rcgalatie 


<  Ifei-s  ■-uitliri,  i,i,  moans'  for  their 
loan  is  dc;  l.utd  to  he  without   f 


end  Greek  <  'hn-iiau-'    iiavr 


Captains  of  the  French   men-of-war  have,    it    i- 

said,  "been   ordered 

tecting  French    subjects,    and   receiving    on    b.,,, 
Christians  who   may  seek   refuge    in    them.      Th. 

ih  b    ran  •■    .my 

the  SfSC  of  Sehi°nndaS^?u?1Sb2r5  '"lna 

by    Christian^,    old    and    ]>optdons    Damascus    iti 

being  surrounded  by  a  threatening   horde  of  Dru-e 

beba ,  and  oi     JVdonms     inul     IGn  ds,  who,  for  t 

e  sake  of    plunder. 

liayca^.eiated  with  th-m.       The  'I'm!  i.|,  Government,  too.  is'sendinff 
a  (.  onmi!-si,,u.r  and  remiorcetiienis— no  |e- ;  a  ivr-  ,,i  thin   fund  Pachn 

bi  me  cho-on  ior  the  ditli.  u]r  ta^k.      As  Damascus 

distance    from  the  sea,  it.  is  ro  be  feared  that,  if   th, 
not  succeed  in  defending   th-.-ir  novo    themselves,  f 

vlher  dreadful  talcs 

of  mas.ai.re   and   pillage,    and    on    a    hirg,-r   sc;,|./    il,!nl    any  that  have 

lmh,.oo  i:,|:,  „    |,]„.  v.,    will    leve   10    he    recorded. 

t      11    J  1      1                     SOt!,,"   to    (light.        Tlllkwh 

ut,  and  the  Chris- 

amved.      Tlie  French  Cou-ul   a:   Deyrout  La.;   re-.-e 

head  from  a  yataghan. 

UNITED  STATES. 

Tlie   Gnat   Eastern  reached  New  York  on  June 

28  ;  a  great  crowd 

is  confirmed ;   one 

that  the  following  Presidential  ticket  arc  now  iu  the 

President.    Abraham   Lincoln,    of    Illinois:    Yi.-e- 

Hanilin,    of    Maine.        Rei/ubn-    Democratic  :     Pre 

Dongh-s.ofllllno;--;  Vie..'-Po-i.k    ■,  li-  -■■,  :;;  .  [-. 

:,uui.;1fAi:,ix,m„: 

j  Pi^sidei 

A-'icc-Pre-ideiit^Joseph  Lane.  , 

gliis     hilS 

Mexican  treaty  and  the  treaty  with  Spaiu  for  the 
'wo  countries,  on   Mexico,  had   been 

ls  been  passed, 

sixth  Congres-  of   the  United  S  ales 

(In  tin.  I     tl  r  1,(1,       t        S  u, 

when  the  extradition  ueaiv  with  Swit/.-rhuid  w-i-  ratified,  and  treaties 
of  commerce  were  raiilied  v,  ith  liohvia,  Wm.-.-.nel.i,  Ebmhnas,  and 
Nicmagua.       II       t  ^iiJ!    Spain    was        II  II  The 


.  New  York,  on  t 


:  United  States  Congress. 


■  mail-     ior  the 


ring;  adjourned  without  making  any  uppro- 


qiThc°Jaj 

the  United  States'  frigal 

CHINA. 

We  have  news  from  singled,  l,y  die  way  of  Trieste,  to  May  17. 
Great  CNcitemeut  po.-v;.,!-  ae'.ong  tin-  Chinese,  owing  to   the  progress 
of   the  rebels.      At  Nankin  the  )  uipej'iuh-t-  have  been  ioreed  to  rni-etho 

1      1         11      I   e.-.urml-.-inu.      'I',,,.    J-Veu. -!i    ale   s...i,(,il;/    „;        1  I3 

Gulf  ot    Petehcli.      The  reported  erection  ol    exteuive   forts  at  Taku    is 
confirmed.     Trade  is  iiuproviii!r. 

From   Canton  we    Imvr    news,    to    May  'J.1,  to  the  [,  .llowlng  effect  :— 
Trade  is  alrno-t  a.t    a   >tand-till.     The  in-mr-oast-  ll:iv,.  ,1  ne.n..,l  the  Im- 
perial troops.     Sir  Hope  Gratis  will  sail  nouii  on  the  "_b  th  of  May. 
AUSTRALIA. 
Tlie  A'";:;di.in  mail  ha-  bronchi;  ad  vie..--  rind  papers  from  Melbourne 
'  1  the    ]7th  of  May.      There   ;-    - 


'Ih..-  .Port    ' 

SelLle,.!    ;,.    ,1 

improving. 


11  the  27th  of  April.  The  Ministry  proposed  re- 
cent ad  valorem  duties!  on  miscellaneous  goods. 
arbour  dues  are  to  be  abolished.    Trade  is  repve- 

jut  the  pastoral  and  agricultural  prospects  were 

NEW  ZEALAND; 

The  advices  from  N--w  Zealand  extend  to  the  :h,..l  of  ifav.  at  which 
body  of  regulars,  vohmtcrs.  and  suamen  were 
6,  but  no  more  blood  had  been  shed.  Kingi  per- 
,  and  it  was  feared  that  there  would  lie  a  general 
throughout  the  l 
that  any  new  Maori  t:  " 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


27 


C'OUXTItY  NEWS. 
day  week  the  foundation- stria 


;,lh   ult.  a   parly   r.r  crcnlh  ! 


METltOJ'OUTAXXEWS. 


Union  Bank,  the    first  which  1 


Two  Drixkim:-!  oi-ntains  wete  opened  on  \Wdne-day  in 
The     Eably-ctosjnc;    Movement.— At   a   meeting   of     ihe 

„-.,,,  '.-|-,,.,i  I. ..,■.!..!,  u,  r.  .'..i:.-  -I,, ,-.,1.1  .!.-.■  ..o's  ."U-..1-.V  ;:r:?|-ini  >i\<  Hoi  liit-r 
.:,,.  ilv  ..'dock  I-  !v.-....'ii  l.-Mlf  ))..-.■  ..,,.1  ,M;..!i;  ..-h'lL  ,  mi  I  iv.;  |:iu.-r  Una  foar 
dutk  ua.w.-i.n  Jik-lirit-l ■  ■!;'-■  .in'!  Lady  Day. 

At  the  Central  Criminal  Court,  on  Wednesday,  a  lady  named 
">  Iilsr.m  wfi-  nioii  ..n  il,r  .  1 1 . ■  l-f. o  ,.i  having  .-'...'.  n  a>ar  .loyl.  voni.l  .i  y\\r  ..I 
iittni-  :..  n  rjiiu  v  (nir  v.  lii.-li  w.,-  h.  1.1  in  i)i..  .,■,:'■.-  !>:ri-r  iu"  ln-r  nrncd  m  r  1 1 ■  • 
j-y-L.J  I'.il.i'f.  :<n<l  I..        I  '-".lln.    I      o..y  [I  1  v. ■,■■!!■■■    '.vio>  .i    ',-na 

Warehousemen    and     Clerks'     Schools.— The     annual' 


-    M.lon.iul   l.y   Air.   .mi. k.   Tin. 
l.lui<-".iin..i.l<.->.  -i!M-rrr..w.-l    i 


Art-1'xion  of  Kaci.asd- The  first  general 

nu'lcv  ni\7>.-  .^u'r!    'in:  !MlJ'si',m'l'!'iil!;   ■ 


iVirni'j.MK'  iTos?it»j..— Th- 


J..:iIlL-,i-(  liil.llrll   ,.■!     l,i-   .M.   -'     -■!,    :,    !./:■:.    .    ..I       <;■ >.  ,  ..:.■■■,.;■    ill,".    rM,.;      ,■,-',, .j    j - 

:i!iij.|>  j-r.- \l.ini  i..i-  l.v  ii..    v,  ill    ..:    hi-  -;,,.,  i..-  ,■  '„,■'.:  <i-  I    ,..    !,!„    .-•I'.in.K-.n    n  i  1 
J'mI-.ui.     Hri.rv    Villi. in    Jilm     Jjviii.',     ! ..'..tul    ■■.■..     .,(     hi.    ,.|,(,-.t    -nil      li.' 


Horsx    of     r.onn-.— ivo.iMincn    for     ritTViLnnns.— The 

Sitj.-i.jh     L.  Hi..-    :ni-l     Mr.    ]!..',/■■■,    ;._.-;,"in    ;.,,;.    .r,;-l    for    th;    ..1-um  iti*.    lir; 


(  "oi  A):    Ki-I.UVI.    ii\    \        l  n  N         1    —  1  J        I   it         1     1 


EPITOME  OF  XE~\\~$—EOl{i:t(lX  AXD  DOMESTIC. 

Sir  Charles  M'Carthv.  late  Colonial    Se  rotary    of    Ceylon,    has 

The   Queen   has   approved  of  Mr.  L.  C.  Oldscn   jus*  Consul  at 

Tlie  University  of  Oxford  has  ouiilVned  (lie  decree  of  D.D.  on 

Mr.  Kitrby  Wa-"ii.  <.f  Corwar.  ha>    ..:iicn    ;i    silver  medal  to   be 
hot  for  rajnuulh-  b,>  tlit-  tVliucitifll  Yoh\nU*r  Uiriv-s 
Mr.     Frederick    Gnarracino,    now    her    Majesty's    Consul    for 

placed  in    the  Lord  Mayor's  hands 

,v,    or  enlarged,    cla  — iti.-at ion    were 

C building  yn^t  oi  Mr.  Miliar, Tosu-th  Dotfc. 

The  Queen  ha-  appointed  tlie  Kcv.    1  .  1>.  Mamie,'.  I  'haplaan  of 


Jueen  ha.-  ap;:oi 


'I  lie  d-Jiwrio-  of  tea    in   London  o-uni.nfed    for  la 
Tlie  (uiulif  ot  ye-o.-o.iay  week  contains  elaborate 


i  Tuesday  week  . 


K::\|.i 


!  the  Denvent  Iron 
the  Nile  has  lately 

The  Queen  has  appointed  William  Henry  Adams.  Es.-J.,  to  he 
hii'f  Jn-tke  for  tin.'  coLniy  of  Hong-Kong. 

Joseph  Archil'  Crowe,  Esq.,  has  l.ieeii  appointed  her  Majesty's 
onsnl-Uuicaal  in  the  kiiK'ilom  of  Saxony. 

Mr.  Jervis.  the  A^oeiate  of  the  Convl   of    t'ltnuvii  l.'l  :  ■;>.«,  died 


rBiflea 


John  1'etlieriek.  Esq..  now  British  Vi 
The  ncxr  quinquennial  census  of  Vi 
A  party   of  guides  of   Chan 


Major  ueresford 
at    Khartoum, 

planted  the  Fremh  Hag  on 
the  5th  instant 


.e  I>>: »;/,>!«  announces  that  Garibaldi  \ 

a  deputy  by  the  Fourth  Collet'"  of  Mibn  b;,  -' !:i  votes  out  of  24G. 

new. Mutual  IniiTOveiiienl  and    Kcn-ar  ion  Sorioty    has  jnsf; 


i  app  .intoil  Mr.  Tiiomas 
The  Slratfoid-on-Avon  and  liatton  Uailway  will,  it  is 
llcs\i  1  Hi  men  have  a-hho  -l  a  h'Cer  to  tlie  Ti><vx  in 
\h  l    H  A\     V<     in    In    U  ii  in    in  "1    \  in    i    imp  oiler 

Ahovfc  and  cattle  .-'how  for  Savoy  is  to  lake  pla"e  at  Clia.nbjry 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 
Memoiuals  ob1  Thomas 
.  justify 


long-pent 
and  words,  that  they  claim  to  be 
ir  progress  and  lingered  i 
from  them  by  their  tears.1 
ell  aware  that  there  is  considerable 
o  biographies  written  by  relatives ; 
lis  case  the  advantages  to  be  gained 
leading  literary  men  of  the  day  were  more  than 


_jpie,"   "About  Coal," 
Morals,"  "  Criminal  London,"  and  others, 
a  lighter  and  one  or  two  of  an  antiquarian  character.     They 
knowledge  of  each  subject  as  might  be 

■  &■    ' 


PoptJLAn  Natural  History.  Cassell,  Petter,  and  Galpin. 
i  is  the  first  volume  of  an  illustrated  educational  work  which  1 
i  projected  and  carried  into  execution  by  Mr.  Cassell,     It  is 


to  prove  that  William  iBurkei-'Mjirrw^thetS 

:  ■"  ■  ■    '■'  ■ -''   '■■"■'-"    i»   iho  j.oi.m      uid  (hw 

hcataon  proves  further  how  pleasantly  he  c 


;,       ■-..   ,- 


regards  the  form  and  rinvmyemi'i 
stated  that  each  chapter,  with  the  exception  oi 
two,  contains  the  events  of  a  year.  In  the  let- 
ters, which  constitute  a  good  deal  of  the  work, 
although  there  is,  from  the  necessity  of  the  case, 

little  or  no  repetition,  strictly  so  called.  In  the 
last  volume  some  of  Hood's  less- known  effusions, 
which  have  not  been  included  in  the  later 
editions  of  his  works,  have  been  reprinted,  and  a 
few  pieces  hitherto  unpublished,  and  which  nre 
for  the  most  part  more  or  less  unfinished,  have 
been  added.  The  illustrations  consist  in  the  first 


The  remaining  vignettes 
tijkliv  dashed  off  by  him  a 
■  the   amusement  of  his  chil 


be  eaid  that  there  is  nothing  in  the  records 
which  the  work  contains  which  does  not  bear 
testimony  to  the  simple,  kindly  nature,  as  well 
as  to  the  earnest  benevolence,  of  a  man  in  whom 
humour  and  wit,  spontaneous  and  ever-flowing, 
were  combined  with  great  powers  of  pathos, 
and  deep    impressions  of  everything  that  wag 

excellent  and  good,  and  qui*1 3 

ceptions  of  the  beautiful  s 

the  student  of  character  and  the  ) 

find  not  merely  traces,  but  a  pervading  character, 

in  all  his  letters  ;  and  one  cannot  but  feel  every 

possible   sympathy   with  the  undeviating   and 

untiring  industry  of  an  assiduous  and  zealous 

brain-worker,  who  laboured  for  the  greatest  part 


and  picturesque.    Of 


backs  arising  from  ill  health  and  physical  suffer- 
ing. If  the  memory  of  Hood  and  the  remark- 
able nature  of  his  literary  labours  have  yielded 
somewhat  to  the  lapse  of   time,  the  volumes 

[-„:■[<;,[,.  i,..   will    revive   n?(y..!k-oiioiL-   of  n   writer 
with  everything  that 


e  of  Wight,"  prepared  by  the  Rev 
published  by  Stanford.     The  object  is 
present  a  fmt-hf,,i" 

wruch  shall  tend  to  direct  observation  to  its  ■  i  , 

architecture,  as  well  as  to  the  nit  i        , 

pleasure-seeker,  but  also  to  those  engaged  in  the  virion,  mi,,*.  „f 
rce.       Hie  work  contnin«7wS,«i„.  Zc 
Bath,  Bristol,  Cheltenham,  Ok,  ,  r     a  TStZtl, 

Itoss,  Tintem  Abbey,  &c.,  with  a  sketch  of  thfl 
geologvof  the  counties  of  Gloucester  and  Here- 
ford, JLhe  same  publishers  present  the  public 
with  a  book  which,  under  the  title  of  S  ,  i 
shallWeGo?"fumishesaguidetotl„  ,  , 
places  of  Em   i      1  i  ,  I        i       i      , 

:  placed  in  alphabetical  order.     The 
of  this  arrangement  is^obvioua,  and 
is  still   further  consulted  in   ,h-> 
portability  of  the  volume. 


y-five  or  thirty-six  years  of 
>,  and  of  distinguished  appear- 
'  bearing.      In  early  fife  he 


ter. .  General  TUrr  is  a  nati 

He  is  about  thirty-fiv< 
age,  tall,  handsome,  and 
ance  and  soldierly  bearing,  in  early  lif 
served  in  the  Austrian  army,  but  went  ov* 
the  Liberal  side'[at  the  celebrated  Pont_  ™ 
Buffalora.  When  quite  a  youth  he  distinguished 
himself  by  some  chivalrous  acts  o*  * 
towards  his  oppressed  people,  as  ■ 
Italians,  which  his  commission  in  the 
service  enabled  him  to  perform.     On  o 


humanity 


followed  by 


Brescia,    Turr 

heard  shrieks  of  distress, 
pie  of  his  soldiers, 


barity.      Su 

the  young  soldier  to  devote  his  sword  to  the 
cause  of  liberty  when  Hungary  rose  against 
the  tyranny  of  the  Hapsburgs.  Through- 
out that  war  he  fought  bravely ;  and  when  hos- 
tilities between  England  and  Russia  broke  out 
he  offered  his  services,  which  were  accepted,  to 
:1,; '■'        °    *  ■*-"-  the  Principali- 


bh  purpose, 


The  New  Revo 


The  subject-) 

title — namely,  "  Napoleonic  Policy  in  Europe.'1    With  the  exceptic 
a  few  connutin       i  '     '  1    hii    1  hun  Blackwood's 

Mor/a-iif:  jind  the  /Yt-.w  newspaper,      The  remarkable  feature  of  the 
!':-!•._■.>  "i  which  a  consists  is,  that  most  of  them  were  mitten'  at  a  time 
when  the  circumstances  which  they  dwelt  on  were  either  i 
'  -e  subsequent  events  have  giv 

■  exhibit  to  the  public  an  ide 


l  them  a 


i  of  France.     He  is,  it  : 

■om  the  national  sympal 
desires  in  the   maimer  most   advantageous  for  himself, 
>  li  1  J  r  In  one  from  universal  suffrage, 

and  e^iti-iii!.'  in  hiuwlf  rJie  whole  powers  of  government,  he  seeks  in 
Im-  pulicy  to  yis-e  expression  to  the  f.mdamental  desires  of  the  French 
nation.  He  pays  regard,  not  to  cji.-^i.-  in  tin-  capital,  nor  to  the  coteries 
of  self-seeking  I'm  li-unviiim-y  ,hie,s,  which  his  immediate  predecessors 
'■■"  '•■■  ""  :,i'r  to  mistake  Eon  entire  Eranee,  but  to  those  enduring  aims 
and  iiii.-o  >ti  winch  lie  at  Hie  bottom  of  the  national  character  of 
the  French  people.  He  has  frequently  disregarded  and  repressed 
the  superficial  fret  and  fume  of  the  nation;  for  he  knows 
it  would  hurt  himself  as  well  as  them  if  he  were  to  become 
their  leader  in  a  race  that  sum,  from  k-lh  ;  l,ut  he  will  ever  join 
with  the  tide-  nay,  he  anticipate:,  and  leads  it — in  cases  where  he 
knows  the  national  kdine's  trul       ,,1,0    ±nd  where  he  sees 

'■!<    i"   <■  ,11  conduct  them  to  a  prosperous  result.     His  personal  interests. 

so  far  from  being  opposed  l '         ■         <■ 

stinn-.  -t    motive    for  adopti 

and  this  he  can  only  h.-.pr  r„  aecL-mpUsh  by  niling  Francs 
>   '■■■   nM.-i-hv  ,-.,,..  lucting  the  Imperial  polic    ' 
rigour  and  abi 

lrgument 

ie  cnensned  arms  of  the  Emperor  have  begun  to  manifest  them- 

and,  as  he  is  already  past  the  time  of  life  beet  fitted  for  action, 
ited  that  it  may  be  e\]  ......    n        n        >    L     i  >  „m\  h  L  h> 

3  without  delay  ;  and  it  is  here  sought  to  exhibit  his  character 
^°!rng?  oi  i"6  "^  sul)tle»  ^d  far-reaching  policy.     It  is 
were  to  culminate  and  end  with  the 
■not  bavoy  ,._,,;i  ;x:,,-:.  ,L  ,_.  probable  that  few  would  regard 
this  aggrandi^m  ,  „  minute  criticism. 

F,         r  '    '■    '"■»     '-  I      O,     I  ,,„;,;,,,„.„„    v.nJi        |  o^MOn    ,VU;<    , 

the  Emperor  ha    1  i  knL  to  turn-that 


conduct,  constitute  1 
iotives  of  self-inten 
1  dynasty  behind  h 


7  cbnductmg  the  Imperial  pohcy  in  accordance 

witu  tne  national  >  1,    ,.,    .    .....t  witii   ;■.■■     n and    -1'Uit.i   dii!     to 

'■ ■■'■"*-■•"  '■■:■"■  policj  Bnceeeafullj  to  its  goal     He  dees  nothing  by  accident 
or    nupnl-e.      On   this   groundv — '-   ll 


GENERAL  TTJRB,  GARIBALDI'S  CHIEF  AIDE-DE-CAMP. 

excellent  contribution  to  zoological  science.  The  eubject-matter  is  that 
of  the  class  Mammalia,  and  it  embraces  treatises  on  four-handed 
animals,  wing-handed  animals,  insect-eating  animals,  rodents  or 
gnawing  animals,  and  flesh-eating  animals.  These  are  separated  into 
tribes,  families,  and  genera,  and  still  farther  into  species,  each  of  which 
has  its  peculiar  characteristics.    The  results  of  the  labours  of  the  most 

on  this  compilation ;  and,  keeping  clear  of  the  controversies  which 

have  arisen  between  naturalists  who  have  respectively  devoted  them- 
selves to  the  observation  of  the  habits  of  animals  and  those  who  were 
more  anzdons  to  consider  the  exact  place  which  an  animal  occupies  in 
creation,  the  subject-matter  is  reduced  to  a  system.  Technicalities  are 
explained,  English  terms  employed  wherever  it  was  practicable,  and 
the  descriptions  enlivened  by  numerous  anecdotes,  derived  from  a  great 
variety  of  trustworthy  sources ;  and,  when  to  this  are  added  no  less 
than  five  hundred  illustrations,  it  may  be  said  that  the  work  is  well 
worthy  of  attention,  and  gives  full  earnest  of  the  value  of  the  volumes 
which  are  to  follow, 

Thb  Thames  Angler.  By  Abthub  Smith.  Chapman  and  Hall. 
This  is  a  smart  little  shilling  manual,  by  a  brother  to  Albert  of 
pleasant  memory.  It  would  be  rather  difficult  to  describe  the  mode  in 
verse,  woodcuts,  and  dialogue  have 
ir  part.  Smith  (alias  "Piscator"), 
i  lively  dialogue,  to  begin  with,  near 
■■  a  summer  idyll,  showing  how  the 
and  best  of  any,  in  the  day3  when 


Brown,  Jones,  and  Robinson,'! 


Bang  with  t: 


chapters  on  ' 
of  Fish,  and 


if  1    i      Tl  V  r  rent  Descnptio) 


Walton.    Fishing-stations  and  locks  1 


eddington  and  Oxford 
rules  of  the  Thames 
ring  "  ;  and,  lastly,  a 
vhich,  if  well  got  up, 


Bough  Types  < 

SYMONS,Esq., 
little  volume  has  a  melancholy  interest,  foj  it*  elevt 


while  wearing  a  British  v 


happened 


\  the  close  of  the  1 


i  when  captured. 

.urpnsea  by  — -'-J  ''- 

__.t__  j,  who  can 
had,  as  he  had  been  informed,  s 
ference :  his  gratitude  was  lively  and  u 

Turr  fought  in  the  Crimea  towards . .,  ,...,.. 

present  at  the  battle  of  the  Tchernaya.    In  Circassia  he  had  mac_  . 

acquaintance  of  Sefer  Bey,  reigning  Prince  of  that  country ;  and,  when 
peace  was  proclaimed  between  Russia  and  the  Allied  Powers,  TUrr  de- 
voted himself  entirely  to  the  Circassian  cause.  During  his  exertions  on 
behalf  of  Circassia,  in  connection  with  a  committee  of  which  "Vis- 
count Raynham,  M.P. ;  Mr  Wyld,  M.P. ;  Mr.  "Weir,  the  late  lamented 
editor  of  the  Daily  News  ;  Messrs.  Bealea  and  Birkbeck  ;  Mr.  George 
Leverson ;  Captain  Bell,  of  the  Vixen,  and  others,  were  members, 
and  Mr.  A,  B.  Richards,  hon.  sec.,  the  health  of  the  young  Magyar 

ably  evident.  One  evening,  after  a  hard  day'swork  for  Circassia,  during 
which,  in  spite  of  remonstrance,  he  would  not  cease  to  excite  himself, 
he  broke  a  bloodvessel,  and  lay  for  days  not  expected  to  live. 
During  this  period  the  devotion  and  manly  iimplicity  of  his  nature 
became  manifest.  His  only  regret  was  that  he  could  not  die  on  the 
battle-field  for  his  country,  or  his  adopted  country,  Circassia.  At  last 
he  recovered  sufficiently  to  go  out  to  the  East,  by  medical  advice,  as  his 
sole  chance  of  prolonging  life.  There  he  lay  ill,  unable  to  write, 
robbed  of  his  all,  and  unacknowledged  by  the  British  autho- 
rities, when  suddenly,  at  the  very  moment  his  friends  expected  to 
hear  the  last  of  him,  the  Italian  war  broke  out,  and  the  trumpet- 
clang  reached  the  sick-bed  of  Turr,  performing  a  miracle  upon  him. 

,:""'  "■  aTfe'at. 


r  from  him  dated  from  Genoi 

,  Garibaldi,"  and  shortly  after,   "In  six  days  I  shall  1 
And  he  was  there.      After  this  the  deeds  of   Turr, 


Garibaldi — were  chronicled  by  the  British  newspapers,  and  are  matters 
of  history.  At  length  he  wa3  shot  through  the  arm  and,  with  his 
enfeebled  constitution,  would  have  perished  on  the  field  had  he  not 
been  rescued  and  tended  by  a  noble  Italian  lady  who  chanced  to  see  him. 
From  Ler  came  the  next  news  of  Turr  to  England.  His  wound  has 
never  been  perfectly  healed,  but  he  has  done  wonders  in  Sicily — 
ever  foremost  in  danger,  ever  busy  in  organisation,  the  confidential  friend 
and  adviser  of  Garibaldi     On  on  hagged  the  chief  from 

under  fire  at  a  critical  moment,  one  man  falling  dead  in  the  arms  of 
Garibaldi  himself,  while  Turr  was  struck  in  the  leg. 

General  Tilrr  is  a  man  of  the  most  exalted  character  and  amiable 
disposition.  Having  been  made  acquainted  upon  one  occasion  by  a 
friend  with  the  fact  that  a  young  English  lady  of  fortune,  and  of 
the  most  prepossessing  appearance,  entertained  sentiments  in  his  f  avour, 
and  that  probably  her  father  would  not  oppose  the  match,  Turr,  who 
at  that  time  had  risked  almc  t  e  1  m  a  venture  on 

behalf  of  Circassian  independence,  replied  that  enough  had  been  Baid 
about  the  Poles  and  his  countrymen,  as  well  as  exiles  generally, 
bettering  their  fortunes  by  wealthy  marriages  in  England,  and  that  for 
his  part  he  woidd  rather  die  than  incur  the  imputation  to  which  their 
conduct  subjected  them.  Such  is  Stephen  Turr,  at  present  the  General 
commanding  a  division  of  the  army  of  the  liberator  Garibaldi  Dictator 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MESSINA. 
It  is  not  improbable  that  Messina,  which  was  one  of  the  chief  points 

stand  toe  brunt  of  war.  Indeed,  a  report  was  current  the  early  part 
of  the  week  that  Garibaldi  had  set  his  troopg  in  motion  for  attacking 
tW  imvn,  where,  as  11  well  known,  the  Neapolitan  forces  have  been  for 
some  time  consolidating  themselves.     Letters  from  Naples  state  that 


VIEW  OP  MESSINA,— FROM  A  DRAWING  BY  MB. 


commander  has  been  instructed  to  act  strictly  on  the  defensive,  advice 
which,  there  is  little  doubt,  will  have  his  entire  acquiescence.  According 
to  the  latest  information  from  Sicily  there  are  three  columns  which  are 
on  their  way  through  the  island — one  which,  proceeding  by  the  sea- 
shore, tends  towards  Messina  ;  the  second,  which  passes  right  through 
the  heart  of  the  country,  to  Catania  ;  and  a  third,  which  traverses  the 
island  in  a  southerly  direction  from  Palermo  to  Girgenti,  and  then  will 
unite  with  the  second.  Behind  these  three  columns  is  Garibaldi, 
organising  new  divisions  and  new  reserves  at  Palermo. 


Messina  is  situated  on  the  north-east  coast,  opposite  to  Calabria  , 
from  which  it  is  separated  by  the  Channel  of  the  Faro,  her?  n'mmi 
four  miles  wide,    The  town  of  Messina  is  built  partly  on  the  slope  of  a 


rrow  tract  of  land  are  the  citadel,  the  lazaretto,  the  lighthouse, 
i  castle  of  Salvatore  at  the  entrance  of  the  harbour,  which  faces 
th.    The  larger  part  of  the  town  rises  in  the  form  of  a- crescent. 


ESSINA,  AS  SEEN  FROM  CALABRIA.— FROM  A  SKETCH  BY.  THE  HON,  MAJOR  FITZMAURICE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,i"  (lie  h.*t  in   the  M'jiiit'.-iT.tiii.'-M.     Tin;  v 

,„-,[,■  r -t    r.i"    C.il;iliji-i,    v.vii    it-.   t--.7,-m 

,  „Min-.  Miim!  tlu-m,  :.ml.  on  i\v:  other  s 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

1  ■,._,.  Ulli  Siuifliiv  after  Trinity. 


J.at,ji.day,  21.-  Lii.ii -us  died,  170G, 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

6lA|AlrtlAltilrtl»il»'ilrtlrt 

»"sl 

H 

PEINCE  OF  WALES'  VISIT  TO  CANADA 

THE  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CITIES  OF  QUEBEC  AND  NEW  YORK, 


THE     FALLS      OF      NIAGARA 

PRINTED    IN     COLOURS. 
PROGRESS    OF    THE    GREAT    EASTERN, 

Orders  should  be  immediately  sent  to  Booksellers  and  Newsagents. 
Ofllcc,  198,  Strand. 


THEATRE     ROYAL    UAYMAPKET— Monday,    July    15, 
^....Ml,,,!,,,.-    il..      IV      .....  ,.       ^       ,-     -    ..    ,       ..,.:.■ MM      ,,1   MIVN    I.,  ,r  1  i. 


NEW  TUKATKP  POYAP,  A 1  .RT.I'HT.— Sole  Proprie 


"riPKNPH   PLAYS.— Every  Eve 
si.ii-,  rV.Vi  .'ii,iJmy"^X.''V.  i1]'1,;! '™!o',j 


Evening,  .and  yiosit ivo'.y   the   Last 


"PXE'IE  K  ^[Al.l        I.KI-Kfll  lux    PERFORMANCE.- 


f    1.4     \YEI-.K     IK    I'     ONE.-OIlRlsTY  S      MINSTRELS.- 


s 


ASH1NGT0N     FRIEND'S      GRAND      MUSICAL      and 

•;  ,F.r.T..M\-'p..vr.  ■  .■■■;.  1    iv.-.,  iinni-  !;,  canai'ia  r.,pl  Up- 
i  i 


f  ii:i  MAI, 


11,'VMAL     I'AI    \C'K.— .\iT:in._^inn,l=    f-n    Mi..-     WWl;     on.li.i- 
■     ■      -..iv  -."  -  .i.. ■,   ..  ,    i,  p.  ■>,,■■      ('.!,.'..,  ■  .,  ..i ;-)...  .\ tii i,i  ii'' 

:<.].■!.    rii    Tun    -   Tl..'   I  i  l:.\N  1  >    NArinNAT.    A  l.cll'r.i,' VT   Yl.TI     uill    1,'"  1,.T1   ..,,' 

•  ii.\/.'\Vi.."rAV  V  r\n:"-.!i  i'.>  ,v,  i:t  '  i.V  ii'i  ..."  'r  ]'.  ■"  n. .'.",  m.'.V?;'.'  ".  .-iV- --' k.i  =Vi 


CRYSTAL    VARAO,.— <;I.AXD    AIK'HERY     MKETIVC- 
Thf  .■.■o.-i.l  Am '  \i..  =  i nl.    A  i.l.i  ...f    m,.   V...1..1  iwii.-.l..,,,  ..  i'i|  i  ,i,v.  ,,l.,.   .i 

HiM,  ,..,■.... i    .-.,  wi  i-,i..|,i.v    mi..'    lillIi-l'.VV      .1.  !v  l-.p-.l  i"      I...I :.-:,i.1.-,,i- 


CllYSTAL    rALACE.-OEAND    RAZAAR    FANCY 
-m.l  H,\<  v:i',T.  in    M.|...    Mm    I  ■. ,..!..  ...    Mm-    M'AMATff   I  OLLC!  K.    SAT 


I 


CPYKTAL  RVI.U'E.— UKE.W   l-'iH/VI  VI. VS.— The    Seventh 
l>i.h.l.V    It,,      *     .,..1,    .flip    Ii--.,..'    1    ■■■.,. ivili-    :.,..|.lll|v    S.--P        ..I    V,-.  :.:-.;■  „.■];.  V,- ,  1 1    t  .'<.. 
IT-  ■■    .    '■    >S    I     I.M-H-.      M     VI       .!..■;,     !•      ;    ■     '■ I-       .;         il ,    ■    ■'■     !       .;  ...-',.        , , : ,  ■ 

iv'..'."ihl-  r.M.Mi;,,',!  ' i  .'i.  ,. . ,".',.  .  '■.''.    „., , .  .,    i  ...,'i.  ,,'  .  ",■„„,',..,  .' 


pUKXi   IT     I-XlUnrnnV.    1 -_>»>.    l\.ll-n,-.l!.-  -The    SEVENTH 


MDLLE.  ROSA   RONHKrus    I'H'Tri.ES  <M     SCENES 
,rv'"-".IV     S!'A1"-     ">"'.  >1'V>''  '■  .-■'■■;     ii---'     "N    V1FAV     „■     l!,,    CEIIM. 


>ca"o 


Oi'IK'IV     IP'      PAINTKKS     IN      WYI'EP     I '.  II,.  TP  A  _!",„. 

1  .I1.'    '     ';'.■,-,. 


>OYAL     NATIONAL      LIEE-P.OAT      INSTITP  r]riX,-T!r; 


/"tRANE 


1RANE    MINE,    i' I„,rii,\— NOl'K  E.     No  applieauon   tor 


H. 


/CLOTHING     f„r     Yiuni.-Tl..^  K 


i,-:p   M   [IPOOKEU,    the 


-^'InIIIii  ||,        1    \ II  II   n  i  I    ,i 


TJ     .).    anil     P.    NICOt.L     are     ].,.j| .:.r.-.l.    :.l   ,l„,rl     Holme, 


o^. 


GUINEA    the    LULL    DRESS.— G  PAN  T    ami    CASK 

:ai,,.,,l,..,.....  ...  -nj;^  ..,|>|.-!|...  i.':;ni.:  n.';'' A;';,.';'  ';,■"   «.■»■; 

q  n         V         F         1  1  .  1  :■!,'•.     "A  '  '  I"'.'.'    >' "     '  ..II      .    nil.  ,.  ,  ,.,rl 

....  ..1...1. ;....  .....  ,./'■.    .I-;  ;.—  '   •;■'    ■■iii;;  -■'■'  i , l;;:,,l;";.  '," .;:,"; ! 


MO'IT     1S110THEIIS,  111     an.l    I'.A    Si.    Paul'   .,-i,: 


'""-:'"'i'"'i;?"''';:!:':  ' ,,.;"'  :■'"'  ": ..'  ";.'''i'';:A"'':"'":''-A?'.J' 


;:,. .'; 


OPEi'IAL   N'OTH't:  Til    L.UHI.S      Thi-.   imn.iially  inclement 
1  i 

'■■I     ..  I." ..";.'■. .ii..,;  (     ^      ,,,.-,,.,,      ,, il    v.l.ml.l,  L..      v-l.1'1. 


I  i"H    ■ .-  I i-"'1  .""ii"'.1,!""  )." 

.....    U.l    .....Is.    U.I,  ,v.,,tl,   Ii,.''.      ,:,  I   1„,    ',. 


PRICHAR 


mi.  "i  • 

T    I  G  H  T-P,  11  ii  «    a         COD-LIVER  Oil 


Jjl.OiE      EOri'M'IllN'.-  -A     Lily.     n«U'..,l     l.y     a     re.A.l  •  it. 


OSEHAL  E, 


lJt'PIL     PE( 


PEQITRED,    by    a    Surveyor- 


ft  OAl'.PNyil'.NL  APPOINI  .'.lENTS   may   1...   i- i.lilv  ..Maia.-l 


EAGLE     HOUSE,     W  IMI'.LEIIOX,      SUIIREY.— The     Rev. 
.iAv.M'i,iMNiiMi:,,i'i,.i,,  i.  ,  .    i-,.  v.,.-.  '.  ^    ':..-.....  "v"'..,;;";;- 


II'I'.IT  I  ON.— MARGATE.— Mi.- 


''■'  ,'," 


AY  l'PITlXii,   P.,".p.l,.  ,  | .  0 1 ... .  ,\... —  p.r-on-  of   any  aqe,  however 


|Y|  K  POS00PEK.— J.      AMADIO'S       BOTANICAL 

l)_i       Ml.  ia><  ,.11-,  ,.,,,.   I    „  ,,,„ iv   ,,...,    „  ,,1,    ,1,,,,  ,.,,..,,,    ,-.nl..n     ,,    |,i,,,..™. 

,„„ll,. l,,l.   ■     v.,1.     Il-,,    ,1 .,! i„    ,v„l,.,..    |,|- II,.   ,11-  1,1.. I,     I.     -       ,„.! 


TJARDSL1 


AIIHSLKY-S     MARVELLOUS     TEA— the    best    cxtant.- 


TTORNIMANS    PLPE    TEA    "is  always  gooil    alike,"    aj 


T>ATENT  CORN  FLOUR, 


C'^ 


-PEST   COALS    ONLY.-  I'Oi'ICKPliPI. 


till  ill  I  '       i  I 


j/IANOSIIME      PPASS     ami     IKON     IIIilisTKA  OS.--UKAL 


T>       and      S.     BEYFUS'      £28      DLNINQ-ROOM      SUITS 

o',',.'."..'  v  .1-!'  |.,'il,':.  ,.V,'.il,',l'    L'      a„    '  s„i„n,,r  ...I..1,,, 


p      and     S.     BEYFUS'     £35     DRAWINO-ROOM     SUITE 


p      and    S.     BEYFUE 


BEDROOM     SUITE 


P      and  S.  BEYFUS   Pay  the   Carriage  for  Goods  to   any 

{•:^A;AJia|YTU™iM'-      i' '',,,''',,  i';     '"il-   '"'■    a'"        A '^T  .T  f  011*  iW* 


FURNITURE.— Gratis :    a  new    and     elaborately-UIustrated 


TjlURNITURE    for    a    DRAWING-ROOM,    fine    -walnu^-of 


piANOFOllI  i      i 


riORNS.— The  Cure  for  e,,i!i-.--0.,,,,--.  'f'^'J^^y J^^r^-^ 


]\]  l:ii,','"'   J!  ^i.1"  'Nl   S   ril"H'Ur.  .  I'  TI1F.   1-lNIilN-il  Ob 


YOUTH  and  BEAUTY.-Tl.e   KLEUll  l>K  r'''>°^lBJJj<gJ 


TkAVIE SON'S   EVF.KI   1MIA1    ''.' ;|'; ,''.' !,~ VI, - ^.^'of.'rS.'tS'S 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS' 


ptooDWOOD  i;A<a:,-  -w.e-rnai  r..r  llu:iil,;,Al,'.'I'I;.^'l';l';,l'i: 


w 


OIENIIFIC  PEES 


ff   I    V>\\-     OF    i    II.H.II    M 


VNT  SA1.I.V.— 'J'lii-  new  n 


,-UlEI'Elik'K   TiKXT.  rii- 


MCS 


COX  DEPOTS.  ."I".,  flic 


CONDHAND    GOLD    WATCHES. 


G,; 


M ! 


ATCH-BOX     WET 


WW,. 


SET        SCENTS 


HMMEL'S    TOILET 


y?.!-: 


I  he  >  k\p  i:nr  \n- 


.flAUTION     on      I]  El  \l  Dl  V 
aowttoootaBngraviue-n      i  i   n 


IXVi.j.x  slXN     HEKALDIC     OFFICE.- 


S= 


-0|,ti.Ml     lmi,ooe,mu,t..  io 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDON  NEWS. 


..VZ/n.V,  ,s.|  Tl'HDAV 


lull  succeeded  to 
lutionary  "War.    A  gas  debate  afforded  B 
e  members  for  Boston,   an   opportunity 


the 


r.  Ntanilaml,  one 
of  showing  his 
i  which  the  com- 
ics see  mischief  to  their  interests,  and  he  .stated  their  case 
1  much  clearness  and  skill,  though,  as  metropolitan  Millerer- 
Inch  charges  and  had  light in;j;,  we  heartily  wish  that  the 
.ural-lc  uiemhci'.s  advocacy  had  Ijecn  on  the  other  side.  On 
htcs(1a\  the  Government  give  way  before  the  re-obite  eliavoe 
ie  I '(--on ling  interest,  and  agreed  to  remove  from  the  Census 
the  words  enacting  that  a  return  of  "religious  opinion" 
ild  he  made.  At  the  same  time  both  Sir  G.  C.  Lewi-  ami 
i  r;ihurr.-ton  e  ><  >k  special  pains  to  intimate  that  they  sub- 
:ed  not  to  reason  but  to  pohLieal  power,  sir  (..icor.o'e  arguine,. 
l  great  elaboration,  that  the  original  provision  was  a  -.en.siblc 
niiohjeotionable  one,  thai,  the  return  he  desired  was  made  in 
-iliei  European  countries,  and  adding  that  oven  the  M-ham- 
an.s  in  India  had  been  broii'/hr  lo.,ec  i  lie  |.r...prioiy  nL  statistic--, 
■h  In.-  la.pcd  the  i^-cni")-.-  of  1m) .'-"'and  w,  m.M  one  day  he  mi  Ob 
ily  enlightened.  I.o  supply:  and.  I.urd  I'ultocr.srou  couclnde<l  his 
■eh  by  Baying  that  though  the  Government  deferred  to  the 
in;;  they  could,  not  assent  to  the  reasoning.    We  imagine  I  hat 


the 


sril]  I 


de  in  which  it.  has  been  accorded.  Had  the 
=ed  less  Parliamentary  influence  they  would  have  had  the 
Josophic  scorn  of  the  Home  Secretary,  the  sarcasms  of  the 
:mier,  and  the  clause  intact  into  the  bargain.  The  Bank- 
)tcy  Bill  proceeds,  but  not  above  a  third  of  the  six  hundred 
use.-,  has  been  discussed,  and  Sir  It.  Rei  hell  complains-  ihar. 
ile  the  (_'oii>crvaiL\e  lawyers  aid  hiru  his  own  friends  earpand 
a!  and  divide  a^ain.-t  him.  However,  he  hints  at  a  protracted 
ing  ;  and,  if  ever  .so  hideous  a  thing  can  be  justified,  if  ever 
:  vc.-'icd  interests  ol  grouse  can  be  fairly  tampered  with,  it  is 
the  ea.-e  of  a  measure  which  the  whole  canrnercial  world  is 
ncstly  demanding. 

iter  Majesty's  prize  of  Ci'.jO  has  fallen  to  the  rifle  of  a  young 
■ftisli  gentleman,  Captain  Edward  boss,  who  finished  the 
mbledon  tom-nament  by  some  beautiful  .shunting.  He  has, 
believe,  an  hereditary  right  to  be  a  crack  shot,  his  father 
dug  been  one  of  the  most  remarkable  marksmen  of  the  past 
icraiion,  and  the  use  ol  the  fowling-piece  having  been,  we 
re  also  hoard,  not  entirely  strange  to  the  gentler  portion  of 
family.  1,00!  beildiui:  and  oiher.-i  disineaiished  lliem.-eh'cs  : 
:1  so,  in  another  way.  did  the  authorities  who  had  the  -applying 
■  pov/der.  for  the  complaints  as  to  the  .pialify  uf  this  article 
re  grievous,  not.  only  amoiic;  the  vanquished,  but  among  the 
tors  ;  and  it  is  the  impression  anion- the  competitors  that,  had 
;y  been  allowed  to  use  their  own  ammunition,  far  finer 
■i  >iing  would  have  been  seen,  The  answer  to  this  may  he  a  red- 
ie  answer,  to  the  effect  that  in  the  day  of  conflict  .soldiers 
st  all  be  content  to  use  what  the  Government  gives  out ;  but 
9  reply  does  not  do  away  with  the  conviction  that  a  false 
■norny  serves  out  an  indifferent  article,  On  the  whole, 
-vever,  the  result  of  the  Wimbledon  week  has  been  in  the 
hest  degree  satisfactory,  as  showing  how  long  and  how 
icntly  men  in  all  parts  of  Uic  hined.mi  ha\c  been  working 
ay  at  the  terrible  weapon  which  science  has  placed  in  their 
ids.  Our  Swiss  visitors  depart  in  graceful  ecstasy  at  the 
atment  they  have  received,  and  one  of  them,  in  the  deterred 
ile.-t  for  Misspurdctt  t.'oui.i..-'spri/c.  ha--  come  off  the  conqueror, 
is  evident,  however,  that,  though  the  Swiss  marksmen  are 
Iful  at  short  distances,  the  vast  range  of  the  rifle  is  as  yet  a 
ug  they  do  not  understand— indeed,  they  frankly  admit  it. 
nice,  il  nppcav.s,  i,s  about  to  imitate   our  example,   and  found 


,,d„i 


great,  solar  cclip.se  take-  place  on  Wednesday  next,  in  the 
1  of  the  clay.  We  have  seen  so  little  of  the  sun  for  several 
3  that  we  almost  grudge  his  absence  for  the  few  hours 
which  "his  sister's  rage"  will  hide  him  from,  us,  but 
rat  we  part  to  meet  again.  The  Spaniards  will  have  a 
3  phenomenon  :  and  our  Astronomer  lloyal, 
select  staff,  is  gone  out  to  share  the  Spanish  spectacle— a 
bich  will  not,  we  hope,  be  made  a  new  cause  of  complaint 
Madrid  press,  though  we  shall  not  be  at  all  surprised  to 
■  at  Eneland  is  taunted  with  an  intention  to  o>b  Spanish 
i  of  its  laurels.  Nay,  as,  according  to  the  Catholic  Faith- 
e  earth  goes  round  the  sun.  po.--ibly  die  heretical  philoso- 
nay  incur  the  displea-uve  oi  the  theological  police  in  the 
aila,  and  the  nest  news  may  be  that  Professor  Airy  and 
iff  are  incarcerated  for  profanity,  and  Mr.  Bowyer  may 
to  stand  up  in  the  House  of  Commons  and  defend  a 
re  "  taken  in  legitimate  protection  of  the  faith   of  the 


1  long  list  is  publkhcd  of  ladies,  known  and  unknown,  who 
d  thcm-elvcs  by  a  vow  not  to  shop  after  two  o'clock  on  Satur- 
s,  so  that,  the  persons  employed  in  commercial  pursuits  may 
e  time  to  go  to  drill.  It  is  a  good  movement,  though  a  better 

would  have  been  the  declaration  of  all  these  rich  and 
uential  persons  that  they  will  not  deal  with  any  shoji  in 
ieh  drapery  and  other  articles  of  feminine  interest  are  sold 
ess  female  assistants  be  employed.  Among  the  hruniliating 
its  of  (he  day.  one  of    rhe  mo.-t  hnmiliamnj-  and   ridiculous  i- 

beholdiug  ,1  handsome,  broad-shouldered,  black-whiskered.. 
letic,  young  fellow  trickling  out  half-inch  ribbons,  of  various 
:>urs,  to  a  couple  of  dainty  lady-shoppers,    while  he  ought  to 

earning  his  liVhfg  in  some  masculine  fashion,  and  while  the 


g.iod  and 


That , a  shancre  mystery.  vJ.iieh  ou-.hi  I.o  be  cleared  110  if  human 
till  envelops  that  extraordinary 
poor  child  at  Road,  near  Fromc.  is  our  only 
reason  for  again  alluding  to  a  class  of  subject  we  usually  and 
gladly  eschew.  But  the  interest  of  society  demands  that  there 
should  be  no  shrinking  from  the  painful  investigation.  If  the  ! 
case  be  too  intricate  for  the  intellects  of  the  bucolic  police,  the 
skill  of  the  more  experienced  London  detectives  should  be  called 
in.  Some  secret  but  judicial  inquiries  have  ended  in  the  1 
detention  of  the  nursemaid  in  whose  charge  the  child  was  ;  but 
she  is  stated  "  not  to  be  a  prisoner."  The  three  all-importaut 
considerations— access  to,  and  knowledge  of,  the  house;, 
silencing  a  child  roused  in  his  sleep  at  such  an  horn-;  silencing 
the  vigilant  watch-duo-—  -involve  su-pieions  that  have  a  various', 
but  still  a  very  limited,  range,  and  no  test  must  be  left  unex-  \ 
hausted,  As  recorders  of  the  events  of  the  day  we  may  add, 
that  we  recollect  no  case  which  has  produced  so  painful  a 
sensation  in  the  happy  homes  of  England. 


THE  COURT. 


The  Oueen  .hove  mi  Saturday  afte 

nil  Sun. 1. iv  tin'  (Ii.m.ii  ami  ill.-  I.  Vine-'  <"'■  hi  -oi  I. .  i.lio  friti-v  ,,f  W.-.lo  .,  p,-i>,i- 
Aline  I'ni  ■,-..■  A  ci  1,i.i-.  i'rin..  ■■■■■■   lli-lona.   I'nii. ■,■■■■.  |  .mi,.-,   .hi, I  ([,.-   On!;.-,,,   Si 

<.'...], no.'  iivni 1    Inwoo    -■I-.,.-.-   -il    (.)-)„, i-,,,..        Tit.,    l.i.lu--.    ;.ii.|    :;-.-iU!>..'[llvu 

wnitiji','  were  iil-o  nrc-nir,      'tli.-  II, ■■:.  i_;,'„p.'>'  Pr --r..  ..ili.-i  U.-.l, 

I  ..,  ;U'.n. inv.   ;.i    nine  i.'.-f-,,-!:    a,    ■.<■■     j -.lin'.-.    ili./ir    Royal    Hlgllnoaaaa    I 

r.iii.\'('..n-'ii  iiinl  Um-  I'm....-  in  \Vnt--  I.  h  (i-l.i.oio  cirniii-u-l,  in  i.ln-  it-.- 
ri.  !e      V 1, ',„!,•    ,<::■<   .1."- .  ■',    1. a  PImimiiO-i  :   v,i,.iv    her    W.j..ay'i   ,.lii(>    IF,- 

(il  II       m  iiM-.-nii I    1        I       1  Mi  il    I11         Mill 

,  ,-!..  ,1  ;,  1     J-i-ii.it,-  Wl,,.,-;.  v.ah   Km     l'.-ii..-.'  C,  ■■■,...,  -1.   ..r-.U     1  ;-\  -,,■.■   «,f     W..1  — . 

it,.-  j:> :,-.;.  v.iii.  ii  ....[,■.■■.-,  ■  «  .1,-ic  '!:..■>..  I  1 1  ie)iu.  ■■-■■  ...  .':■-  \j,t.„-i.<  ,.::,!  A!''-. 
in  Cnve  ■  l;..;ia  .  He-  .M::i.-n  ,  v.iiii  fain .-,--  All!-.-  :ni. I  V"'-  j .  ■ .  .  ■  Arl.liin-.  n 
fl„    l.,.ti.      ;,,„!  ..-.-nii.  i!i'-e   in  fiO.-.ia.iu,  ,',  r.'-.H  him.I  in  ill.-  r,'iii,,  wllicll  falloM 

i  l.i-  Jinviii  mm  in  i.-r  -\.i li.U. in.  .:■ I   ili.ii  r.-OiriM-.l   to  Trinity  WliiU'f,  wll- 

(lie  ("Jiueii  Hint  il"'  J'ioviil  i.t'v  l.niili.l  ..ii.l  |.e.,-.-,-a.-.l  I...  (Kh,,rn.>. 

On    A<v.-h<\-    ri  t  L-.-i  j ili,-    V.  'Jin-.-  I/..11-.  .ri.     I.iiri.a    ,.  i.   iO,n ,!),-.    Pi.-r    ie 

l'h  in. 'nil;.      Hit  ;\f.ii. ■■!■.■,  wi'li  Prim -■--■   Mi.'-. -..■.(..UM'  i...  Hi.:   piej."   I...  iu 

i,i     U..y.  !  Ui-.'l.hi  --.  :iii.ii.l..i  l.v  .Miu.'v-ili-iieral  Groy. 

II  1  1  li      I  tl      1      1         I  <     1  1 


1H-  1  ;.-.y j.  1  irt/liiM:--  ii..'  PpiKv,,f  W'jI.  ■  h.  n.i'.vnn  in-  v.'.iy  La  (.';nei.|:i,  wli-ra 

'ij..-  i-;.,\.,i  ■,-.„  ie  ii.r.i.iL-  mil, i  ii,.-  I'.-i i'.'H ami  i  lie  Prince  of  Waleff, 

n-vivi,l    in  I'tvni.ieOi  Smnnl    un    "M-  .inl.i',  ■  I  a  .m  I  i.-l.mn,-      i  h"  I.'Iimii  n,'l  ,'-,|iiv  linn 

t-ilijj'll-riv.ii  i>]>  in  Hv..  lin--=  in!   i.ie-i.l.-    i1"-    C'.'i"ikv.M.i  -r    in   1 ur  i.li"  It-ival 

vfichT.      Ynrrls  »c,v  Inn  i 1  I",,  im.l    ;i  ll'.y.-l    -'line-    lev.l    !"r hm'   M  =  i. 1./"j 

-l.i)  is  //.;...  Auo.hx-.  ■•■!.  <;;■»■■/,  .  ami    l:'ni.  »■■-'./.      Slieril,    nl'iir  .'.'a  nl  -   an  ;|. 11  [■.'■-! 

,va.-  nre-,  nl.-ill.v  ll.". Mi'V i.l  r,.,-|...|-,:i  ;m. ."  !  i"  v.-n  |  ■■  >.-,  i.oli"    Or <-f  Wat'-. 

vl„,  iveli.na-  ,..|l,.v,--  :-"  Mr,  Mas-m'  iin-l  O.'-a  l.-nuai,      I   rli.ink  y..n  wnnnly  lor 
-  .'uMiv.-s,  i.ir  tin.,  e.-q.r.  s-a.iisgi  ymir  |..yahy  ami  ,1.  v.'limi  U,  Ml'  (Jih.vii.  ami 

fail  to  convcv  te  aiirT.i-ri.i.r.-ai  a.a'.a.-s  tlie  At  I i.' tin-  I'l-.-liim'-- "ni.onaiii.'.l  Iw 

il„.   li,!,,,!,   ami   ili,:    |.,,..|il.-  ,.\   Lnete  „i  i..|'  I  Ii"  .1"  -  "ii.l.ni-;  -   ...I'  llio-O   moil    am) 
fertile    emiiUrir ;    e.  hh.-h    they    fmank.l.  _    1  |  a.,    u,    ih-  y.-.-.o,  |,..-  ■:  .-um.    of 


■  Queen  in  _  North  Amerf. 


to  me  in  all  inv  nl-oeiations  with  mv  conntmoeii.     Aeuui  1   thank  you   for 

Al  '" y    o',]!..  1;    mi  "To.- -i..y    iiM.,-.elie    Om;   l.i...\.il    vaflit.   will  I    tli"   Prim-.. 

//  I      (     |  i     i      i  If  i  'I  111  111 

ecl-cw  steam-sliip  .V.  "a.  ■-■,.,-■.  al.  raerni!  tl..;-  linn.  Ie  l-:/"Omi;  the  soivw 
sivaio-!i'i...ia-  /■>,..  ni',l,  ■'■  I ,  (';i]iiaiii  Artinir  i  'iimiiiv,  ;  l.v  il..:  Aa.ilka-.T  ni 
pi..,i,..i.m I  ■    ei'l  t'.   '!>■■(  ..'ai  J'  la.ee  \,.|, ■.  ,      1  ■■  ^ _i^  5 '  .  '^ ,'/ 1  ' "  '  ^.  "/r  i . '"" 

''Vi'i'r"!'"'1  i  _ "! " '  -  -- ' '/-  \\"J"- "  s"  i'l  -l  ^ "  />- '. '  - /""^  J-  .y " '  7-  -  -  y  ■  -_"  i"  _"  ^'  -  -  ('  V  ^  --";-"  "^-  r-  _■"  ►_;  ■  ■-  ■  ■  -;|.;  '■;;.';'; 

eiortme  thc'riuK    i  Hi  mm  to  Bautrj 

His  Rnval  Ili'-'hiics-  the  Hercdilarv  firand    I>nke  of   Mccklcn- 
l,ure--ovlioa-.< .a,.i..i  l.v  .h-.o-i  .■■.<  1'n' A-IjIj-Ium,  has  arrived  la  thw 

Hi-    Plvcollencv    the    Aml.as.-ail.ir  of    Vrjorr.   has   arrived   at 

All,-n -eat,.  Ili.iimle.in  Pari-.       Hi-,    i-    .-II.  .;.;,   \i   iu   I  >  h-  l-e.-e-    '■ 

A  marriage  is  .an.aie.aai  !■.  lake  place  halween  T.ortl  Slo'luicrs- 
e  :.    .,,m.,.   m..    ■.  ia..  ■       .■,,.,,. i  aam-litor  of  the  Earl  ana  Counteoi  o£ 


CHURCH  AND    UNIVJB. 

The  Archbishop  of  York's  next  ordination  is  fixed  for  Sunday, 

m^JJudin-i.UH.  iu  York  Minster. 

•I  |,e  nUi.o,  uf  Gloucester  and  HrM"l  prup.--.-,  :,,  he.pu  to  ■ 
aouni.il  visitation  towaal.-  tlie  en-l  m  llioolIi  oi  eniteinljer. 

Anecotiation  ha,,  if  is  ...aid.  heta.  -nine  <m  h'r  llnvc  or  four 
■eeks,  to  enable  tlu  I         r  i  '  th  .i- l-i.;/mtit 

A    iui'l  ''/lapri    states   that,   under   Lhe   altered    arrangement* 


,  ,,r  [he  .ii..ee-:  ha-  eouhaTcd  the  vacant  9ub- 

Mie   I'.iala:    K-v.    vV.,l..-.a   ■)■  .lni    !'••. ve  i 


The  Eight  Ecv.  Dr.  Colenso,  who  wa,    appfinted  in   1853  the 
first  Bishop  of  Natal,  in-  intiueu-sl  In,  im    1,0,010.  .-.-i^ninj/hia  episcopal  eee. 


iTau.isvroiiii,     111     ila"- 
■  W.  jrurr.iy   v.'itli  ii  'o.-ai- 
I'ncir  r.^.u-.l.  iU".n  lii-  .'.-i'-aeaimi  oi    Or:  ie.  ni  .a  m"u.-r  e.v-lv.:   y----11^' 
ev,    a     l:.-.eaimi     :il  'e-r-eik     nil.,  em. I, 

,     ,  _    l,t,        ,'  ' 

Stodto'iKiam^d^^d|>iU^tbeirchJM,Sn. 
PREFEEMENTS    AKD    AprOISTMENTSs- JUc torie y   ^Jf^ 

"  '  '"'  '   '      '  '  |      1  [         1 

II.    Li;.  .      L-lkll   We5ton. 


,v  ,'.      ;.    j;    ..-1.1,1 .- 1:,  ii.- 1'    -'- -. ■■■■  ;■  J- 1  '■■  '■'■  '! 

"  '  ,   ,",,', ,   ', ;';  '1    \  i,  ...11  u  1.,,   ».". 

),:'  ;      -■,■.:.'.,.   11.   '.-.-..    11   1, 1.    .1-  1     H.    ■■■' 

"tl,   ,1  .  .1  II 

;     ;  („ra  Tl    Kot 

U,,;";l11'.'.  '.'  ".'■';  Vii,'  •.■'■'.'■. ''  I-1'"'  ■    '   'l'l'.'  R.:-v!  H.  S2.'  to'stl'Noefa". 

,:.'.-      ,      ,11     •    --   |;.l  ■■    -      ■        • 

s"*lS""i»i    KcV.  K.  Tsjlot'w    &TOJMM 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


eJULlT  14,  I860.— 3S 


GENERAL     VIEW     OP     THE      ROYAL     AGRICULTURAL      SOCIETY'S      SHOW     AT     CANTERBURY— SEE  SUPPLEMENT. 


)  LONDON  NEWS 


BIT'S     SHOW     AT     CANTERBURY.- 


SUPPLEMENT,  PAGE  < 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  rAULIAMENT. 


now  elaborately  argue 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— \VEDHE3DAr. 

v,-nt  h.M  Commiit.. Ui-  c>n^5  (England)  BUL 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  THEATRES. 


■   entertainment-   consisted   of    .1    new  comedietta  by 

Mr.    Charl's   MaOi.-ws    .Mr.   I -^  1 1  ■  - f"' -   coaled v  "  IV.'-  H  ■■    Live  Me  j  " 

;,  ,liVl.Mi l,r.  mid    ill-    I". -Til.'  1-1 i.-_ r-   IVvnf   My  Life/'      Of 

t],c  liist  of  lli.-"  whi.  h  i-  "ti  ill-.!  "  Hi-  E:-.-.';ii  nc,.-  i'  i-  mi'y 
ncci-->-arv  io  s:iv  (ha,  h  (■■  evidently  of  French  origin,  an  I  lint  the  fun 
of  lln'  i'utc  tern-  i']"""1   ril"   e\-p.dieut<  adopted    by  the  footmvn  of  a 

Mwa-eh  tin'  1  j|.j  , ,  j  ■-  ■:  ■  :'ti.i.-v  ■  ■!  1 1 1  _  1  l  r  ■  !  ■  and  a  young  Frenchman.  The 
weight  of  the  eonredietia  iw-  upon  Mr.  Charles  M  .  ithow-.  who,  a-  a 
FClun.ieg.  Iving  knave.  ('  l.</)i<r.U.,  or  :i  /-V//./i-'i.  ncr-  admirably,  and 
insure.- the  siures-  of  the  trifle.  After  the  dive-mss-m  .mc  Mr.  Bur1-; -tun  ■. 
who^e  first  apj  1  :irni'rc  in  ti  e  comedy  w;i-  the  signal  lor  a  pcrfecL  storm 
of  applause,  delivered  sin  appropriate  address. 

I"  rest  ess". —On  Mmulnv  a  now  farw  win  produced,  entitled 
'•  Bowled  Out."  v.nii-  ii  liv  Mr.  H.  Craven.  It  i.-  intended  to  display 
the  hmnouTs  of  Mr.  Widdieomb.  and  succeeds  admirably.  That 
£roksque  actor  -ii|i]».n-  tin:  chni.'oter  of  a  liyj.oerite  mined  Vmmh,/  ; 
rtnd  the  action  oi  tin.-  piece  cousin-  of  tin'  ihi'inui'-  taken  for  his 
exposure,  in  ord.  1  i<>  1 .1 .  \  1  1 1  i  hi-  marriage  whit  a  nnui:;  lady  who--? 
pious  mother  would  sarrilice  her  to  hi-  simulation.  The  mscnl 
Mtnnrovin  is  at  hst  made  drunk.  U  situation  whim  Mr.  Wildieomb 
ititoipivls   with   irresistible    comic    efl'ect.      The  cm1  tain   fell  to  great 


Olympic— "Purlins  or   N-.thiirj. 
piece  taken  from  the  French, 
■character    of   a  Duchess    for 
admirably,  acting  with  a  degree  of   brilliancy 
warmest   of  to -r    admirer-.      The   piece  is  a  1 
Jliiri[iiiM?  ile  Unrnba-."  in  which  a  charming  widow  a«unies 
Of  the  Jim-hew  tie  Boi'ssvc  in  (    '      '       ' 
of  divers    prejudias    ami    st 
mc'-alliaiice.      The  part  calls 

The  mitlmr  of  ile-  pieee  pel  foi 
the  rWxn:  (/*-  t*.«/i.  shows  tli: 
drama  is  capitally  mounted  with  new   scenery,   costumes,  and  decora- 

Francis    on   Tuesday  gave    a    reading  of 

his    house    in    Biynnstoii-street. 


■1  di-  ibn.-e  the  mind  e 


part  in  it  :  Mr.  YV,  Gordon,  . 


:  is  only  just  arrived,  j 


"Hairdet 

roitmau-square.  to  which 
of  a  series  of  dramatic  lecture-.  Mr.  Francis  i-  certainly  one  of  the 
Ix.-:.  declniniers  of  Shak-pe-are.  His  voice  has  great  compass  and 
j'owcr.  and  hec:m  vnry  it  to  si.i:  the  diameter.  Ilomlrt,  the  (Jw,,, 
(>/./„!:.:,  and  [\>l«itl  ■!■.-,  were  1  11  h    1        1  thoroughly 

indeed,  that  they  could  he  ivadav  di -criminated  v,  irhoui  rej-zi itiou  ot  the 
name.  Altogether  iho  experiuwsit  was  veiT  Rieeessfnl ;  and  we  should 
Ik'  pleased  to  lind  that  flu-.  -iy!c  of  teal  chawing-room  enleUainucht 
met,  with  encouragement. 


Iin    hut    MT\m      -I        in  t1    1       1        1      |!       I     UK 


Royal 


MASS  \ 


therefore,  we  may  cone 
k  of  August.  The  Queei 
son"  may  be  regarded  as 


die  Ihcatre  will  close  in  the  Ii. 

< ' -t  havim,'  left  Loudon  the  "season"  may  be  regarded  a-  beine;.  in 

fact,  at  an  end. 
As  the  London,    season    draws    to    a    close  musical   people 

throughout  the  coin  it  sv  begin  to  iuonire  wn  h  con-ideiMbli:  inlciv-L  wii  ".. 
ore  their  pro-]>ects  o'f  entcrtiiiumem.  dumtg  the  autumn,  0i\  this 
subject  we  are  able  to  eiv-.-  our  re.nler-  some-  information.  In  the  Jir.it 
].lii<r.  the  two  ';ir;i;  j.r..viinaal  inu-ie-nie'jtiii'L:-  of  this  vear  will  be  the 
Worcester  F.-iiv.d  (the  "  M-eiin-  of  the  Thiv.'  Choirs"),  and  the 
iSi.rwirh  fo.-ti.'al,  both  in. -<■]. t- ',),!,.■■,■  nr'u.  Atboll:the,e  fe-lival-,  Mdm  :. 
Cla.-a  Novello  i-  lai-ae-d.  .w,„.-,//v.  Ms.  AVillert  K.-.!e  has  anuoged  a:i 
operatic  provincial  vn'wv,  to  Commence,  in  S"piemher.  Oris!  aod  \Iirio 
rue  to  lx-  the  principal  -nigers  and  the  parry  will  include  many  other 
porfoiinia^  of  distiuguislied  rvputatioi],  \Ve  hare  rea-on  to  b'lie^'e 
that,  diiriiier  Ihi-  (our,  Oii-i  and  Mario  will  app"'.ir  together  in  Dublin, 
Manela.ter,  and  LiM-rpool.  1 ,  -x  the  la.st  time.  These  ilhl-triou-  ;vti-ts. 
still  the  bright c-L  nninuieiits  of  the  Itahan  Stag'3,  have  shoiv  this 
season  with  uiithiuinished  lustre.  At  no  former  period  of  their 
career  have  Lhey  been  more  attractive,  or  contributed  moiv.  by 
Iheir  splendid  performances,  to  ihe  success  of  the  Royal  It  di  01 
Opera,  In  the  third  place,  the  same  spirited  and  iud  .u'aaigable 
impresario  has  organi-ed  another  provincial  i.onr,  ^1  begin  0.1 
the  1st  Of  October,  -and  embrace  Manchester.  Tiiniimgh  tin, 
.l,i\oi-|ioo),  and  other  principal  towns  in  Kngla.nd.  Seotlaud,  an  I 
Ireland.  This  tour  will  have  the  great  and  peculiar  iuoae-.!,  Unit  i 
will  idl'onl  an  o]  .p,.|-l  unii  \  ni  h'.aruig,  /'••,-  //,<_■  r,  ,-,/  hi.<t  lim<\  the  (Jueeu 
Of  Kngli-h    singers,  Ulara    Novell,  .—an   opportunity 


public  in  London,  but  would  return  to  Mng- 

:-peciin.'d.      ])j 

t.i.j    Ci'iil]':iriug    her   geuiiw. 

hose  of   the  most   famous 
of   pievinis  days,  Wl 


Clara  NoVello 
gland  has  given 
,  and   her  poweis 


lv  10  fulfil   engagement:-,  in  the  provinces— the 
hieh  '.vehave  nowsp     :':    ' 
are  deprived 


,    V.illl    1 


r;:.h 


band-,  fium  all  | 


mnalsof    Eugh,h  1 

icci=(Mdme.  Clara 
ess.  the  rank  and 


of  sums  of  money,  silver 
jiven   by    the    Ov  ■:  d    Palace 

I  ii„uuim-iii  mamifaeLurers  in 
nous  scale  of   this   eonr.e-t,  we 

st  day.  a  hundred  and  fifteen 
umbering  about  two  thoiHnu  1 
iid.sfii-r,    |)layed    separately  in 


1  have  a   considerable 


mutant.  The 
miiiiiiudes  wl: 
promenading  i 


■   .m.  vol  id    and    third  to  ta.ke  plac--  ■ 

obtain  admission  ar 
1  grounds,  and  trying, 


lloyal  Surrey  (binlens  on 
-s   of   three   which  have  b  ■  'ii 

e  plac-.'  on  the  Isth  and  -J.'eh 
Crow-iied  toi.voril.e.viiig  ;  a  1  1 
S>!.'tl   amu.-i.'.l    them-el're-    ill 


j  called 


Volui 


s  Keeves.  This  song 
was  the  cause  ot  one  ot  those  rows  winch  ot  late  have  been  too 
i'lUpioiit  at  our  popular  concerts.  It  was  followed  by  great  appluu-c, 
and  Mr.  llccvc-.  :kv..i  .liugl  y.  t-  gan  to  iVj'e.it  it  ;  In:  tin-  was  not  what 
;i  portion  of  the  aiuhenee  wau'.eil.  Tin.-V  -homed  li[ire)ariou-lv  for 
-Mv  I'Ktty  Jane."  -  d'he  Hem  h  ot  K.-hoii."  and  other  things  which 
(hoy  iK.-iied  to  hear:  and  Mr.  Leev./s  in-tead  of  c.eiiplying  wiili  this 
attempt   at  dictation,  bowed    and    left    the    orche-tra.      Then    arose  an 

yelling,  hooting,  and  other  noi-e-. 
address    the  audience;    Mr.    .Reeves 

to  repeat  -The  Lriti-h    Volume,  r." 


Mr.  Halle  mtempted.  in  vain. 
again  came  .forward,  and  bega 
but,      lieing  _  unable      to     ma 

v.lueli  la.. ted  half  an  hour,  Mi 
lx.'gnn  to  -ing  the  favourite  son 
Sii.od  in  I. be  piogramme.  and  V. 
pali.-lied.  Mr,  Reeves  did  cpii! 
uol.ody  bad  any  title  to  make,  1: 
his  firmness  by  f 


which    the    ele.m 
ight,    in   i      ,     in 

[ile,  who  surely  1 


demand    wliie 

eeh  supported  i 


great  majority  of  the  audit 
The  T.oinhei  dee  and  "Madrigul  Union,  the  soeiety  which, 
tinder  the  direction  of  Mr.  Land,  has  so  highly  dhiiiigni-died  it-..-lf 
during  ihe  hist  and  the  pies.-nt  season,  is  engaged  for  Mr.  Willen. 
Eeale's  provineial  tour  in  Oetob'er  next,  toge-.liei  with  the  celebrated 
pianist,  Leopold  de  Meyer. 


A  graiid  .lullieii   i'e-tival 


LITERATUI1E  AND  ART. 
Mr.  Klsglake,  in  the  inimitable,  although  often  imitated,  "Eothcn," 
describes  the  word  '"alas!"  as  an  exclamation  very  frequently 
written,  but  seldom  if  ever  uttered  aloud.  On  the  same  principla 
wc  once  heard  an  eminent  medical  man  declare  tlint  people, 
however  wretched  they  might  l.v,  never  sighed  uidess  they  were 
suffering  fiom  indige-tiou.  With  all  due  deference  to  the  practical 
sages  who  tell  us  that  liornble  mghtmares  must  ill  the  main  be  attri- 
buted to  hot  suppers,  and  that  five  out  of  ten  cases  of  insanity  are 
only  caused  by  the  le-ion  of  a  little  bag  of  serum  to  the  dura  mater, 
we  may  be  permitted  tn  express  the-  opinion  th.it  very  many  persons 
lx-.sides  '■  Hamlet  the  Dane"  have,  over  and  over  again,  given  oral  utter. 
ance  to  the  interjection  '•  alas  !  "  and  have  connected  with  it,  perchance, 
the  name  of  "  poor  Yorick,"  when  speaking  of  the  late  Thomas  Hood. 
Before  us  lie  the  graceful  and  touching  ■'Memorials"  of  him  wh» 
sang  ",The  Song  of  the  Shirt,*'  edited  by  his  son  and  daughter.  What 
a  melancholy  career  was  the  life  of  this  sjirudi^ifrcher — this  Slyer 
of  Eayiags  and  cracker  of  jokes  !  Almost  the  last  wood-block  011 
which  he  ever  drew  contained  a  jest  on  his  own  hopeftss  illness,  x 
group  of  mongrel  curs  were  depicted  wrangling  over  some 
apothecaiies'  phials,  and  beneath  was  the  quotation,  "Throw 
physic  to  the  dog-."  "  Alas  !  poor  Yorick,"  and  "  Ala? !  poor  Thomas 
Hood,"  indeed.  Theodore  Hook  had  Ins  trouble--,  Ch.rlcs  M:ithew» 
was  tetchy  and  nervous,  and  G-rimaldi  was  at  times  half  hypo- 
chondriacal;  but  all  these  princes  of  Momus'  Court  were,  up  to  an 
advanced  period  of  life,  hale  and  hearty  men.  Thomas  Howl  h  id  to 
struggle  from  first  to  last  against  the  demon  of  ill-health.  He  wa» 
always  ailing;  and  in  this  aspect  his  life-struggle  reminds  lis  of  the  poor 
friend  whose  demi-e  we  la-l  week  recorded.  Little  could  the  crow.bd 
audiences  who  were  wont  to  roar  at  the  fun  of  '*  The  HnchaiUe  i  Isle," 
and  "Ivanhoe,"  and  '-Medea,''  and  "The  Siege  of  Troy,"  have  known 


t  the  author  was 

ue  of  the  sickliest  of   mortals — "a   miaera 

1,"  like   the  knighl 

in  "Cristabel."     Robert  Brough  had  his  Has 

ot 

inial  merrina-m  and.  hear!  v  e:tjo\-ineiil :  but   hi-:    inner    IiUmv.ui 

lor 

g  disease.     He  diet 

so  young  to  prove,    as    it  were,  how  ill  he  1 

al 

vays  been.     The  qt 

nntity  of  work  he  got  through,  considering 

ble    constitution,  -n 

is  enormous;    ami  although    much  was  writ 

■   Milo.n  h 


"will  not  willingly  lei.  die." 
of  his  poems  will,  we  hear,  be  produced  under  I" 
his  brother,  Mr.  Jolui  Cargill  Brough,  and  not  under  that  of  Mr. 
Hollingshead,  as  has  been  erroneously  reported ;  and  we  trust  that 
amongst  other  selected  writings  p  .or  Robert  Brought  exrpiisitc  lyricn, 
">  story  from  Boccaccio,"  "The  Teutmakera  Story,"  "  Godiva,"  and 
"  Doctor  Johnson  :  a  fairy  tale,"  will  not  be  omitted. 

aposthumousmcniori.il.     Who  would  propose   to   raise  a  statue  to  th; 

7e  arc   glad 
;he  erudite  and    accomplished  criti 
late  Mrs.  Jameson,  is  to  have  a  bust  it 

The    wherewithal    is   to   be    found   by    public    sub-eriptio. 
sculptor  is  to  be  Mr.  John  Gibson,  R.A. 

The  mention  of  the  great  Roman  statuary's  name  reinia- 
the  Crystal  Palace  fete  on  Monday  last,  held  in  honour  of  I 
tion  of  the  prizes  of  the  National  Itifle  Associa  tion,  a  very 


the  three  admirable  busts  of  her  Majesty,  the  Prince  Consort,  and  tho 
Duke  of  Cambridge,  bv  ihe  well-know. 1  sculptor,  Mr,  John  Jones.  These 
busts  were  placed  directly  in  front  of  the  platform  whence  the  prises 

were  distributed.     Wre  never  saw  Sir  Joseph  Paxton's 


a  and  variegated    attire,    se.-med  d-.tevmi f  b* 

forestall  the  coming  attractions  of  the  "five  thousand  rosea  show." 
The  House  of  Commons  must  ha  ve  quite  enough  to  do  with  tb.3 

appointment  of  Commi:  lees.  ;md  iheeX[.ensesof  a.  Royal  Commission  aref 
we  have  been  told.  pi...digi..n.-  ;  but  really  there  ought  to  be  a  permanent 
Philological  Board,  including,  of  course,  Dean  Trench,  Professor 
Maurice.  Mr.  Hepworth  Dixon,  and  the  editors  of  the  F.dh.l.urtjh  and 
Qiiarlirhi,  whose  mi--ir.ii  it  should  ls_-  to  wateh  over  the  hitrudu.-imi 
of  new  words  and  locutions  into  the  Anglo-Saxon  language.  The. 
•■autonomy  "  of  Tuscany  1-  among  the  last,  -,-priug  novelties"  but  thu 


'l..j,pio:n 
3  Of  P10 


specilication    . 
Reasoning  from  1 


Palais  Royal :  but  the  t 


1  found,  make  a 
ince  given  up  the 

l  language  which 


>  follow  Captain  Cuttle's 
As  for  the  American  I 
of  enumerating  them. 


Constitution  on   Ihe  amalesimoed   ueket.."     Certainly 
the  Ro-etta  iuscn'ption  in  abstruse  wordiness. 

original   Art.-l'nion,  with  its  stalely  revenues  and  iiuposiug  li-L  of 
pH'.-ideiit-s.  does  not  sari-  IV  -.Hue  young  ami  iinpul   ivo   iirt-l-ivers  ; 
wc    sec    that    mi    "Art-LTnion    of    England"    is    in    successful 
e-iess.    Mr.  Bell   Smiih.  of    the    Portland    G.dlerv,    ac'iug    as    secretary. 
The    juvenile  A.i-1'iii..n  !ia-   a!,,  ,,dv  1  hi-  .-,- Hon    t.Vj.s  to  spend.     Wc 

een   the    claims 
lotteries;  wc  can  only 
and  express  a  hope  tha 
(beat  Britain  may  be - 

There  roe  five  hundred  clauses 
vency  Act,  and  not  one  hundred  1 
Committee,  Of  course  the  usu 
■'  felonious   act    of  bjll-dropping" 

and  the  Tiui'*    has  e-died    ,\  dili-oa'-    e:v.|iu-ite   allego'V   of 
in    the    "Vision   of  Mir/a"  into  requisition   in   de-eribiug 

presume,  till  our  legislator's  can  fi 
ecru  literature  and  art  a  hearing. 


C.-.l'.s  |o  spend. 

do,  the  artists  of 

ruptey  and  Insol- 

t  passed  through 

:  of  "the  innocents,"  or 


}  give  a    few    bills  t!i  it  C011- 


1  engras-ings.  .-till  in  embryo. 


composed  of  some  of 


loudly-called-for  enactment — never  more  necessary 

men, cut,  when  swaeeerme   Phoebus  has  set  up  as   a   pnoojyoii-tiei   w^ 

takes    pie.ater    hl-e-rtier,    with   other  peopled  leopeitj    than  even  that 
■■  chartered  libertine,"  the  wind. 

Mr.ji,  l,ihli.,u,  .,tr<jn.  h'kou— we  spare  '•  the  letter-  C  tduuts  gave  "  in 
fiidiline  the  ipe.rai  ion— sa.vs  the  old  Greek  saw.  A  big  book  1,  a  great, 
evil,  lsit?  So  ins  i.Jir.11-:  people'  ,lee)ared  when  .leivuiy  Taylor  pub- 
lished the  "Ductor  Dnl.itantinm,"  and  when  Sir  Kiehard  lllaekmor.; 
came  out  twice  a  Year  with  an  epic  in  fourteen  cam  0-.  But  were  not 
j'-avle  and  Cahnet's  Dictionarie.-.  the  Lnevel'-r  cha  01  Diderot  and 
JCAlimbiTf,  the  ■■i.'vi.uh.-m  "ol  M.dnie-biu-,  -ir-bb  -,  the  ■■  Uecliu.3 
and  Fall  "of  Oibbon.all  big.  and  the  bigge-t  of  books?  Be  it  a.S  it 
may,  the  era  ot  large  volume-.  Seeim  to  Imve  b-  h;n  e  d.eehned,  and  it  id 
but  rarely  thai:  we'sce  ihe  giant  lobe,  l.-orniug  in  i"1"-  future.  Such  a 
coles.al  io, den  a  Line,  h-wever.  1  ■  id,,  fail-  to  be  the  vast  iv-akol  Hermann, 
Adolphe.  a:el  Robert  de  .-chlaednthweit,  to  which  we  alh.d.-d  s-jme  tiiiw 
b.iel:,  and  which  is  to  contain  a  record  of  the  -eient.iie  mi- -ion  of  the-- 
three  enidite  and  adventurous  brethren  in  India  and  Centra!  Asia. 
Bioekhnu-of  Leip-ic.  and  Triibiier  ni  London,  are  to  be  the  spoi^ors  U» 
this   nnporiaiit    htera.-'.    enterprise. 


the  dedicfltion. 


Oft 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

e  Liverpool  meeting  was  very  h  i  i      i    I    n  i  I 

still  Mr.  T.)|.)i:.in  .11.1  n-f  nc  .^-tl ii|.i».rt   l.«-  !•*  m.  ,-,.  lily.  -.-.H     ! 

Tli,.  'nvi-VMi-"lil  rhi!.vl'n.n!»»-'....l;!  -'|  .k'n.li-l  -J..-L-.  hv;.v,v;-n  !>'i;v  L- 
llu.rt,,  |>,„.|„  --,  ilL-cr.-Ld;  IM-..-.V  iv-.lil  <■■>!,  ;nh1  Hly  ..]  tin.-  -.■  i-  .:i. 
(lie    !■■(    w:.--    in   r.ivo.ii'nl    tli,.-  i,»ru)ur.  wl,.-.  L-..vr  :(]!..  Iul-.^jx,  l.iy  n 

,-(   ,.,.,.!,        Cl:,i.  ,]»;,,, '1    rh;,,'L.".'i     111-  [aril.'-,  a.:,.!  ina-lo  rli-  ni-ii.iirj-  h 

0,„r  ,,"-    ['I;.;.-,   ,v|(.  iv  M.i-r-  r  IJiiv-of.  .,:.,;k  Sj..-iii-.  an  I  J\tr.>  IkvI  no 

riJ.,:  W!ili  lui,i  :   iumI  flu-  hv-h  fTii-.-k,  Pruiil,  could  d 


wfiL-lit-  \mi1.   M- -k  f-.<-  M.-  l'u|..      Thr*   S.mliJiini.r.. 

CinIf-i-l-ufV.  L-UiiarH    Cluli    ilvliiil.invli],    Ht.'ivlor.l,    Ivi; 
fcnl.   ]M:i]I.i.|v|i.;j|i.   :,ml   i:..luiljUI-t|   ui'.'0lUlg3   all  C0Q1C  O] 

?  match*??  nf  GoniloiiK-n  v.  "Player..;  linvo  pr.vli 


C.upylltCl   math' 


rt   of  the  latter,    ami    the   style   in   which 
Oval,  Mil  Hnywnr,]  Mi  al    Lor.l'-.  .leveiTe. 
alsof  the  willow.     John  Lillyy.-lt,"' v.yis 
also  in  rare  hatting  form  on  l«!b  trai'.m     In  the  three  |,.-.wion--.v,n- 

te.'li   of    1*1,,',    IMS,    nii,l    ls.-,.s.    ilie   f: lymim  v.-nre    uniformly  the 

aitt|.r°      Tli"  Parity  match  -  far  in  a'  i"  'Ii  :ir---  '■!    ali>a..ay.  ilia  M.P.i  . 

nail  f:  r'f.l.,,,1   ...  |.'l,.v,.|,  (''oh-:  h  "n  Tlnn -lav.  ihe  U.ui-  lii'l.l   P.n>..,l.' 

v.  Hi.    li..V.,l  AriilLiT.     (In   M ay.  Snncy  \.   Sn   -a    (ivmrn)    I-    the 

r.vi,,,,.   ,,    p,ii"h|.,ii'  an. I    "n    tin,    y.nne    day  (lie  I taiitlainnii    y.r    Kan.. 

..  „tTj~. ,,^.:«  at  Sittfnghourne.      The  All  England 

at  Hy.la  Parly.  .SliylliyM.  on  Moj 

ta  Martingell's  benefit 

Tl,,' na-aK.r  an. 1  1-..V,  Jr.y-vaaiLla-.    anil    I,'   a-'    Inll.a.y-  y— p'a-yal    ('.a; 

'  CI',,],  1;,. ant; Than-. lay  ami    pralay  :    Tinny.   Si any n 

.■pitta  n't  Pntmyon   Piniay   nia.l  S.mnilay;   anil  the  Ranclagh 
Clnlint  Chclyea  on  Katiu-day. 


Oral 


IL   AND   MILITARY  IXTEL 


ic  Royal  Mail  Stean 
r,  Joseph  Wyon  to  t 
•SniV3a 


THE    WEATHER. 
RESULTS  OF  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS  AT  THE 


li      tSffi    It    ^ 


uii^.  p,. 


ARRIVAL   OE  THE  ' 

mSed'lfcw'Yoi*  on  tt 

i-lyvin  itiiy.  Tlio  ereateyt. 


aaVI'l'liiian.^!'^-/;::  Va,: ;;,:.  ;■■ /  ■'■;:'■!,  *■**"%  "*.i:  ™," 

l",;!  :    L..a.l..a  ana  in. a  !  ....'!    y.y  '    ,.' ..'i, ,,.,' a1,' ,'.',;, ,',,    .,' ,',',' , ',  ■/' ay':'/',1'!  '^  '\",     ","  ' 
y'.',i"   >!i  ■''^!,!,n':'i:.'!"..:,",;'"'i!i;   V;1""'"'     "."'■     :-;"   .'ai.n'1';    ■";'!    'i'nlo,' 


......    ■  .. ...... -^.a...    ,,, .       .    ,,.,,;:,    a       .,,.,,,  ,     I  '  j  ■ , ,  |  y. .    ,       1    J    I 

,    mi-la    (.n;Hh    .,,     la,.,    ].a.      a,-- .„,.,     ,,,„,,;..     r.-,l'.      Di»a 

"".."■■',".'V.'."'  '■"   I-1  ""'■  ,'Ji::    ''"■  '-li  .mil  y.'ia,  -i:\.       ■"'     ""  " 

111- 

;',"', '" ;',!'. '  ,','■:  ■ ';''    ',":'il1 "' li,v '■■!■  m- 

-■'.n-  '.''!;;,:.„;.:■.  ':.7/:„;7na';.y,,1.:;i1.'.  "■;,■  ■',;;.■,- 

-'  .[';;"t  .■-■';. I-   i"i,;  .    I'M".    1,1 i    'in-  :„„'!.,.,; 


1            1          '                             V?,'"  B°""'a' 

'iuV,  'l",,.:,,    ''  ':'"'■'  ''■•  ■'"'i''"'-  ''  lj"-"."-it-.--":  'li'i.aa'.'l'nl.NnVa'iv.'M:  "''"i'l.™ 
'l     1        -           I 

1            '                            II                                        i                 ' 
1                           111'1111                             ' 

A-nS,^rfiS.^Se^'4|tSay-i  »»*l«^*Mli  South 

t= 

rzr^  MAItKETS. 

The  police  of  Mil 


THE    LONDON   GAZETTE, 


,   y,-1'         i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS 


ERIIERT    rllAUNOFY:      A     Man    IM 


TTEI1HKP.T 


gCARSDA 


H] 


iN'S      HEART.       A    Poem.       By 


5RY-DAY  BOOK. 


TO  U  C  K  L  A  N  D '  s.  ^  MUM  0  S  I  T  I  E  i 


Tm: 


STORY  OF  A    SHIM    [•KIM 


s 


T  IFE  IN   Till',   SEA  :    \    Popular  . 


ADY    CHESTERFIELDS    LETTERS    TO 


F< 


KM   II  W  I  \lv-     \NII  VIN'KA  A  lips,    WD 


mHE 


I. llll  HDAY  BOOK.    Uniform 


MB.  JAKE/    II X    EYE    DI-L  l'  I. 
"!',  '','"    '.'i'''.",".'  .""      :'       !  '   „   ,'  ' 

XT  (1  M  IE  II  I'    V  Til  V.—  WilR!.".-   ,-..•■. 


jVi'W  hooks. 
fNDER  A  CLOUD.    By  FREDERICK  and 


TPSi 


LLUSTRATED   LTEE    AND   CAREER    OF 


Ti  l  l  ■ 


THE     ILLUSTRATED     BOYS     OWN 

•;'"-i''t;;::::;;;;::,.;;i:H';;;;;>;r.-,;:.i 


EALTTI  IIESORTSdE  RIIITAIN: 


HEALTH  RE 
,,,  IT„f„  1,  Th 


IYF 


M°w 


IIIVX      TnVJlAKI'll 


ANT!f 

fi  wi 

ALL 

ROUND 

th  rc 

WORLD. 

mitE  BRITISH   LION.fi   W<- 


LONDON     REVIEW     ii-i.l     \\  EEKl.Y 


/-GABRIEL'S  TREATISE    "1]   llieir  New   i 
VX     tK    Kli.   i  ..,!   M^lc  of  Shi 
^    "ii'o.'o-..        :  ot.W.i   Oai 


\V   V!VUES.-A.     R      SvYllKY    mid    SONS. 


1I05M1..  I-.   on    ;    l'"''eil  v'"'  oil  ],i:';     7.  'mm .- 

noMtrnri  no    i.i. .,  u\'i,  ii  ■..s'.jViiN'T- :  n.i.i 

1T("'M<i"V  \"l   III:        III      . 

3'~...i.'.  I:.:.    ..'  i.   :   i:.  .,.'  i..   i)   .     '..'...!!.■,',., .-,j  i,.  ",,!.  ,1 
■        i:'     hi    i  v  :'  -        I'.; 


T)lsRAM,s  OF  'lill,'sKIX:'a'i;,li,v'-.1',!,'ir 
.,„„„.. ■■,:■.■  :,■.'.:    '       ■■'■,■  '■■• ,  ■■,     '■ 


O.. 


! 


aul^,'v:,'\ 


PORTMANTEAU. 


"ROWLANDS'         O  D   O  N   T   0~ 

J  Hi  .hi  I'K.mii    hi    o'lnin  II. 

1 1  .     I  ■ 


I  ENTLE.M  EN'S     Paris-made    ELASTIC 

I         llllOTS    I.,,'     W.O.i,,!-    ,..■     lliv:--.     Ii.      Il.|     ;    L.1,11,0    I\„  1-7,111,1.: 

VI.,    Ii,      II,,.;,     ,,ulii:,|-v      l„,|.i.      II-      ,1  ).„!!,.,'    K!,,    1,„    il„r..l 


OUTFITS    I..,    INDIA    hi,. I  I  IIIN'A    .-.,■;.  n i  1 
o  mi. i  -1:1  i:   .(.ii  \nv.  ii..,.;.,  i  ,1.  i,.i„l„ 

MA  D  A  JI  B     ClOPI  N,     .lo      PARI  S. 
_        001 


r.o,i,,.i..i^.„. .,„.., 


NEW   MUSIC. 

TO  SINll.       New  SiinL'.       Compo»e,l 


rnsiKSL  l 

S    BEAUTIFUL    STAR    IN 

'"%'<  l.i .  .<,  =10.  Itejoiwirea. 

mHE  SINGER' 

i  LIBRARY  of  CONCERTED 

N^LonSS 

PART     SONGS,     by    J.    L. 

£S 

HE    GLOVES.      Now    Comic 

i'NliEl.ssmivs      suNUS      WITHOUT 


iHEAP  VOCAL  MUS 


LANGTON 


IAMS'  mo>l  iirtiu 


OF  A  SMILE.    Nc 


mOTICE  TO  LADIES.— Piii 

i'V-:'""'.l::.;,,':':„;':;,A'':.  .... 


M- 


W 


FEEING       O  F  F 

:      ":K.i;,w,  --- 
:-..'.:, v,i.";,'r,,  ..';..-.i.'.i  " 


T5ALZ  HUNKS  SELLING       OI  I 


"DLACK   GLACE   SILK'S,    CI  Is.Ilii  DRESS. 


fllLKI 


S.  —  S  E   L  L 


■ 

.  ,m„'i ..:■.■;,:  i:,  „  .■■  „  •  • 

c 

EARING 

OUT       SUMMER      STOCK 

"     ...",...'  "'.'.'  . "..'.    .'■','■,.. ':' 

" 

""'  '"''flu.' 

' .,,'  Moio.;; ;,;y. iioi'1  "  "■ ' 

1/ 

DIES' 

WEDDING        OUTFITS, 

i  o  S"; 

/COMPLETE 

SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 

*— 

a.OTUiNi;  i 

SiSH** C0MOTE3 

:  A  S  S  I  N  E  T  I 


/CALAMITOUS     FIRE  I  I— WINDING 


.  L.iBivftKwoo.1,  I^D.lon,  iN 


FA- 


MILY     and       GENERAL      MOUKXINl 


Mc 

UHNING    MANTLES  and    BONNETS, 

W', 

CK   SILKS^  UNUSUALLY 

CHEAP.— 

M 

H    SILK    SKIRTS,   elcrant 

V     Trimmed 

m 

CK    BAREGES    that    will    not    split, 

w 

W     HALF-MOURNING     FABRICS,    at 

SPI 

ING      and     SUMMER 

DRESSES 

ItfS 

H     FLOUNCED      BAR  Ki 

■'.        UUI'iES, 

1000  «ES.E|MS^M.» 

IR.    ivlaiiOil 

F1 

IB        ORGANDIE 

IUSLINS 

I  RE  N  C  H        C  i 


IILK  VELVET  BANDS  (lined  oik  and 
■>  i  t  l-l, 

l.%(lrl:is|.'s  i.i   ivrry   l.ili.l.  fr  ■:,.    !;■!    !   .  J1-t. 
'"I'i.Jl'ji:    k'hi^.V-h':,  .-.'7l',,'..,  l'„  .-.  ";. 


-N.B.-A 


ADIES    RESIDING     in     the     COUNTRY" 


C-LINS.      NOIICE.-In 


MUSLIN   DRESSES.  Rradv  for  Weir.— Jus 
i,  ,,i,i.,l  Oil  Oiji.li  Mii,lliiDr^M5iijaaoQt  riiria  ill  a  mos 


^J  EW     FRENCH      SEASIDE      D  II 
i,i     i  ,', ,:,'  i  i         l  i       .      i       ii 


i  [ill    .mom  mi;    ii  mu;.i  i-  ;>::;.-  ,-;    i  :     m 


fOUAVB     GLACE     SILK     JACKET,     21s. 


1HE     INDIA    LAAVN    JACKET,    3s.  lljd. 


mHE    N 


EW    WASHING    BA  l 


RICHEST       MOIRE      ANTIQUES 


DES  FEES,  Gaze  dc  CliumuOn-,  Gaze 


CO,     are     NOW     SEELING 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■    NEW    MUSIC. 
TVALBERT'S       OBERON       QUADRILLE. 


m 


Al,l'i:lM'S     PRINCE     OF     WALES 


TVALBi 


ai, mints  NELLY  GLIAY  VALSE,  with 


TV  ALBERTS      QUEEN      OE  j  JB  I  4  I BTR 


D,\  i ..:(■: i.  i     iii'  in  '  ivn  i  i:  wiiKi;.    Nee 
Walt,-    j,„ijt.pIi™jilIuUyIllu.lModlnOolo«n.    With 

TVALBERT'S  FLOBIMELLE.      Nee.  \\  ill/. 


TVAL 

TVALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 


TVALBERT'S    NEW   MUSIC   for    VI' 


TVALBERT'S      NEW     MUSIC 

JL7   ORCHESTRA      J,."  ""Mi: I       \" i-i .  ri;i"  Yul",  V.. 

'..'' I  '   •      i! li'.'i h       > • 


►  RILLIANT        PIANOFORTE        DUETS, 


iSBORNE'S      SANTA       LUOIA.    Just 


T  TNDAHL'S     FETE     DES    TIGNERONS, 

Prico3a.°        Guai'  uv*t 

f~i  LUCK'S  IPHIGENIA  complete,  for  VOICE 


mEE  LAST  GO' 


GOOD-BTE. 


LILY    BELLS.      Expressly    composed    for 
SIdlle.  Parepa  by  W.  V.  WALLACE,  the  popular  Composer  of 


■ 

I     t 

mHE  BELLRINGER.    Sung  by  Mr,  Santley, 

,1        Tn".i  lA".""    ,   ,!  i.  I,,"li'..l   ".•";.',       .    V,  ALLAeiA    ,vh,:b 

,   iL   AI'ndiiyFopulttrConcerta.&c&o-, 

T  URLINE   and   VICTORINE. 
wiuSz  -?iVi"*r?K  JS™"5"1 ' 

All 

the  Airs 

T  URLINE   and  VICTORLNE.    All   the   Afcs 

INGEL'S  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONIUM 


TJIMBAUL' 


IMBAULT'S  CELEBRATED    TUTOR.    A 


n  


s 


IMBAULT'S  200  CHANTS,  from  the  Books 


pONE     LI 


ONE     LUCTUM— Cease    thy    Weeping, 

'I,  ":  .   .     li    ....      ...    i'i,ilf    II,!':   VI'Ni,!;.',,!!,,:; 


MUSIC  HALF  PRICE    and  Po»tage-free.. 

onr,-.  ^V'"    F    '  '  '   ' '"''"■ ''"-    "'""I 

'""    "!'  "'    '  '  •    '"    Ml"    .""■"""     i"     "...      ,."",,    I 

I,:1;/".1";  a, ;■,"-."     ; i         i  i  ,  i       . 

D'li8iSfYNJ„wr,Pu2coUIoATIN0    UUSIC 


NEW     MUSIC. 


TTENRY  FARMER' 

JT.    MTSSTRSLS,  £jJJyn"Ji 

GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 

TTENRY     FARMER'S      JUPITER 

'l:V    0     '     ''           "        ' '        .■,■■■■•'.  ■■■ 

JJ.ENRY^ 

FARMER 

S   BLANCHE  VALSE. 

TT  i-:xi.-y 

FA) HI  FIR' 

3  NEW  PLAN 

TTENRY 

i'              I  i    LE      GALOP, 

milK    I   I    II       I         I    II    I        ;i    I     II     i  I 

'.   i  ,.   ■   ""I        i         "■  i 


MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


ASS 


SCHER'S      CLOCHES      du      VILLAGE. 


EOPOLD    de  MEYER'S    SOUVENIR    de 


TTUHE'S    ROBERT    LE 


OTRE  DAME.    Romance  for  the  Pianoforte 
i      i   \7blL^edtliiadaylry 

LE     DIABLE,      The 


BOOSEYS'       VIOLIN         CLASSICS. 
.'A -I 


TS 


•  AMSGATE      SANDS      QUADRILLE.      A 

fy^*""1" " 


1ARIBALDI.    March  for  the  Pianoforte  by 


TyTADAME     OURY'S    SANTA    LUCIA  : 


mHE  SHADOW  AIR  from  DLNORAH.    This 

"   ";!       "      "    '      "'  A  •      '  "    I  i: :■  ""    I"    liiti    ILIA 


THE      ORPHEONISTES.— Just     pubhshed, 
I  1       M  l  ,",". 


JIMS    REEVES'    VOLUNTEER     SONG.— 


i|  il 

QTRAUSS'     VALSES.  "Die    Guten  alien 


/~1  ARIBALDI.     Polka.     By  T.  BROWNE. 


iei  .:.     .  lie." 


OH,    FOLLO 
Cotnpogby  G-K 

«  Ifflf  irpGHi  rKSZS.  I 


Garibaldi's   Son 


-."Hie. 


mHE  SEA-FIGHT.    By  HENRY  PHILLIPS. 


J"EW    POLKA.— THE     LADIES'     RIFLE 


NVr 


(<HK\['I>T      Music     REPOSITORY 

'."'■'..". 


"jyEW  CAVATINA,  THE  SPIRIT  OF  MORN, 


NEW    MUSIC. 


""'""  "."" 


TTENRY  OAKE' 

har  Mnjtstys Statu  Ball,  for 


|J  I    I       I   I  II  I     ,  I        l|    1    | 

'     "  e  " '•  '" i."     ..     , 

-      '    '■    --'"    '    "'I      I    "   ■        '      o-     .■'„',        ■"_ 


ROBERT    COCKS    and     CO.'I 


ME 


■"'■  ■■      "■■         ■■'       "'i'.".. 

KM   KMN     "..   ii.i       (b...   ■■:»,„"   ,,-,„.  .;■,!.■       .,,■    i  .......    i.,    lIM.NI.l-  t 

, 

1    ■■'■■       ■■•>■        "  'I     "       '■        ■    <-"■     "  I 

f:-iiii.Ti  -    HAMl).!u\-A     JlmiUiA     L\s!  ;:  I  <    i  !■>:,,     t  ■  - 1 1      I  If;-; 
null. .i,'-,    M.-l.-i  ,-      I„.:in,i-,.,..ii.     f..i-    .-i. ,!,■,]„;. 


■-il.      lli.'ii!        i  I   ■■  .  ■■        •_<■  ..     .    ''le 

..'   ■"..  i. .      ,:■■:.':  \ ..:,..:      ■   ....  !u\t.  ,, .  ....  !,'.; 

!'        ■'     "■1"      ■       ■      ■    ■     ' III. .1-1.-1  i ■■■!■'    !■■■■     <    ■    ■■         i.e. 

■"■■  ■■ !;■■  ■!■.■■    '■■ ■■    .ii.il.    i:  i,     ■■   .  i      .i 

YL\'i  l',NT\\;ALLAi.'E"sLAi!^l'li!;r,-:^'1'i.i  ':><■■ 


riVERSAL     CIRCULATING 


pHAPPELT  i      >  l'  I   IPEL  PIANO- 

._>f.ii!!ftry    l.'t"t(.ia/l-iiL!S..  iV'i-i'.  ''[hi-,    S<  nil,-;.  "„'.,.!    Ul,:  'in!  |.;-V  l.i-W.'j 


SSwU0^nrl  Co.  espeoittUy  in 


TTARMONIUMS 

XI  EAUMONTOM  by  A 

I  IJIi?l§l'is^i 


CHAPPELL'S.— The 


nriHE  patent  imuni  urn  model 


mo    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.- 

doacriptlon.— CHAPPELL  ojidCO.,  50,  l^ow  B 


MAPLE  and  CO.'! 


pHLNA  and  GLASS.— Mr.  PEARCE,  having 


e  liuw.^v-Kej'!  Ji:!e- /'"'lALie'ieA;."!  'i;.'.;;'" 


I  ill      J  St     si  I  I 

<":.    •".  I ,  ."  i : 


COILED    LACE,    MUSLIN,    and   DAMASK 


SOILED    CHINTZ    and    CRUMB-CLOTHS 


(LEACHING  ami    DYEING    are    lu-uieli!  by 


iftSaisSiiLiic! 

17,  WTiarf-rouii,  Clly-road,  N. 


BLIGHTS,    Mildew,    Bedbuire—  GISHDRST 
eOMPOIil,..,,  ,.e.l  Inrp". u,".",.!.!"-!,","",-!.,"  ""n.l 

I.        I  J       I  I  ' 


H° 


CONSUMPTION 


mHE    AGRICULTURAL    ENGINEERS' 


mHE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  B8 

V  '     '  "  — 

Cuba,  JaniQica,  rarafe-i^i ,  | ■.  . ■■-.    -...;..,„.. 


A  UNT  SALLY,   CroquSt,  Jack's  Alive,  ■  and 

DENT'S     CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 
A-!   a..X-Kv-M.  F.    \r<:s\.\;.  --...I, .,,;,.  ..,,..,...  ..,,„„-- 

■    '■■■ ■  ■   'I''1  ■■ '■'  !".-'     l-.l.ll  ■-III 

■plUODSHAM  and^BAKER,  31,  Gracecburch- 


TTOUSEHOLD  LINEN    DEPARTMENT. 

liahod  upwards  of  ftfty  yJara,  will  santl  pfttprn'ri  orBMoplc  f™  for 

I  1  r      I  1ILE  DAiLA-k  TADLK- 

C1,5tHS,  will,  Napkins  and  SUmIuH,,,  to  rofttolL,  diaper  <u.d  Vmuftk 


1  I  md    Checked 

'     ■    ■■."'i'    ■         "■■ ■■     '■■     !■■'■  '         '  

''■■■■■ :■■■:    ■■■     'in.       ■     ■!  '.■'.■  .       ■>■ ,. 


TjIRENCH     SILKS,     MOIRES     ANTIQUES, 


QHRTSTENINQ     ROBES,    2* 


SEROEAUNETTE& 


M- 


wSS 


T INSET    RIDING-HABITS     for     LITTLE 

L^llea1  Bidlng-bJtbita^  to*a  Qalueaa. 
W.  Q.  TAYLOB,  53,  Bakar-ottect. 


■' ¥'";.;,:;"!:;;"  ,'s"'x;.  Vi£S°A 


T  ADIES'    I 


i-third  less  than   the 


i  I       I 


i    in     a    i   i  i  r  i 


TUTARRIAGE    TROUSSEAUX 


OYDENHAM    TROUSERS,    17s.    6d. 

M,"l"ij]'"y,"AA[eeLI!eiJTeLEilA'AA,'L".LA.i"-ia 


TOU1USTS,  TRAVELLERS,  and  VISITORS  to  Alio  SEASIDI 

j»  OtW  l  a  aNn£'™  1*J-£  I,,15,,0 


A  I  I,   '   leel  i.i  "Re  KALyn'OR." 

iM  REY  HAIR  RESTORED  to  its  NA  1 1  !;AL 
it                                                        ii 

/III1      TIUI        LL     HI              1  1      1   \1       1 

TNPANTS         I                   Mi    POTTLES.— 

rpO   LADIES   NURSING.— ELAM'S^NEW 

1  1       1  1    IL     LL       1     I     '                                            !     1          ■ 

Mill          1 1    '1    'I        '    i 

.  e  ,  i'e  i'e'i     ,'  ■"''"  ;;    ;'"■ 

TTTANTED,     LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES     for 

v.  \          ■.,         |       -1     :              "        .A       " 

Saat^^naft^ttliur,'  i     "  :i'li:'';e '',  ™  A           !!" 

JED     to      PURCHASE    LEFT-OFF 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


light      grey      pnsitnlour,-. 
.  red  cotton  eIui 

handkerchief  with 
different  colours  on  a  violet  ground 
hghtly  tied  hy  two  knots  on  Mb 

left  shoulder,  the  otLor   two  cn.'H  .  har-inc  looselv  over  his  riel 
hat  is  of  the  kind  called  in  Italy  "  pajuolo  "  of    the  colour  of 


CHARGE  OF  THE  CUIRASSIERS  OF  '. 


1  IMPERIAL  HOARD, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE     MEETING     OF     THE     NATION. 


ItoyM,..'iHy,  Mr.  Sidney Herl*rt 
Arthur    Kii.naird,   and 
Association,    presented  a 

Ollj'.'C:*    fn.     '.'.hich    fll'.J    MlHtCJi    v.'  I-   1  H.-l.l.        'Ull  ■    1JD1II.M     l.l  f     Hi-.'     Ll  I  n  1 L  J  .  1 

,-  forma  tin?  subject  i,!  i!i  ■  i lln -> mi i<>n  nn  the  first  page  of  < 
prv-itXnuilM.  HcrM.ije-i)  :iia<l.-  :i  mo-t  eva-io,,..  reply.  A  -■■-. 
ad.lre.ss  was  me.-vnteil  to  the  IVine  ■  (..'...n-ort,  and   liis   Royal   H;^'li ti— ---, 

in  Lis  reply,  expressed  /real  c;«uiti'|r-iic-  in  Tin. -kill  ,,t'  ilriii-m  liu.rk.-incll. 
Tia-u  in  i  Maje-'y,  accompanied  1 1 r  I'l-ln--'..-  All«.-rt.  advanced   atom/  rim 

In  ihe  iciti'fi',  ink)  I  he  - "  J 1 1  -In.'"  was  fired  ili.il  aim.  mnce.  1  1"  1 1  *_■ 
or-  -  liutT   of    [lie   coni]>etition.      The   red  and   whin.'   Hay   held    hef..,-,, 

I'm     I,  ill.        ..'■'. I    I. -/"ill..    R..,''»!    hind    Ji  ..I    hi '-hull'-cye."  ;U   a 

distance  of  40U  yanK  Hit  AI-.j---t>.  therefore.  ,rur,,l  lime-  ,>..,, ,fs. 
ar^,,.li,t-  •..-,  tin  ruj..s,,f  thea-sneialioii,  Tfi-i-.-|.-.i1  of  ih-  rill-  wa- 
fodowel  hv  a.  ii.  n  IV  ehecr  to,.,,  all  pirt-of  the  ground.  TliO  Royal 
p  ir :-.y  return*  I  i"  'dm  pavilion,  where  tbev  remained  for  u  --.tn~iiU.-i-il.iJi- 
thn.  At  last  h-  earria/o=  were  a-aiu  ordered,  and  the  f.ueeu  \i-in-d 
th-t  butts  in -mco-ion.  the  Royal  | -r.-H-nr  .•  being  the  signal  f...r  the 
pnetiee  io  con.m.  nee.     The  sharp  ivj-rt  and    the  sudden  "  ping  "   was 

,!..,,  .-■,.-,   .■--;. ...         ,;.l     ..■.    .      r  ■ i  r  I  1 1 V  J     Uii!il     .'i-ht     oVI-ek. 

vy    ■  ■  :■  ■    ■■  ,'.      ■  ■:  i.  .[■   tin.-  da  v.    ;i    •    '■"<•   "t    artillery    in.  in   it  in;/    hoih 


,.;.!  'h,..n..'h. 


t  dny  being 


Sew* 


,,/,!.•  f,„ 


r  of  the  envii 
-;  North  York,  who  had  previrmsP 

.  .,  he.-  prin  —  L.'i.'i  and  i'-'H.  Led  Fell. ling.  l'"Jint.-hire,  followed 
■  ■■■  ...i j  I  :  hu'h,  ~.'nring  -21  point-  i"  Ros-'s  2  1  ;  the  ntlier  competitor-' 
)re_.  graduating  off  to  zero. 


lal  gathering  of  t 

li-.tiv.  wi:-..     i  in.'    w.-il-Mi'in-il    prize-    awarded    in    i 


Crystal  Palace,  in 
pre-enecoi  'Jit.Dilll  spectators.  The  chair  w;i-  taken  by  Earl  J.'.-  Grey 
and  Rip..r.,  .,vl  o  -.-.ted  as  a  sub-tittm-  hn'Mr.  Sidney  Herbert,  rhe  pre- 
sident  of  the  m-on-ianon.  win.  was  prev-nl  .-d  from  attending  by  l.n.-i- 
m  1      ;  i  1 1  hsnibided  according 

■  1  I  ll         I  I  tl         11       "II     t    i 

;n -oeiarion— tin-  .v.Tmers  in  each  e.  .mpctition  1-eiug  called  up  in  the 
iu.  ;ise  order  !o  :,he  numbei  of  point-  made: — 

No.  1.  A  "WnmvukTH  Rh-i,k,  <;i\  i;X  it v  Mit.  E.\irii.mi:n.  shoi  for 
by  rhe  swi^  at  Mm  yards,  a  round-  with  any  riHe.  Won  bv  Thorcl.  of 
Geneva.     The  v.  nner  shot  with  a  Whit  worth  rifle—.)  points. 

No.  2.  Swv-s  Rifj.i:.    i;ivt.;n   by  tiik  Swiss,   and  shot  for  by   the 

■volunteers  v/ho  c«upt.red  to;  the  Whhworih  rifle-  (the  -in  who  -h..t  fur 

Majt-ty's  ,ai,e  excepted),  o  rounds  at  500  yards.    Won  by  Dear, 


:»!'    Mid. 


which  was  added,  as  a  second 
value  £'-'b.  "J)n'.:e  Ot  Wellington'.-  rii,-.  won  by  Lji/nt.  Arehibald. 
Iastmctovoi  Tdri-kc'rv,  ."-sth  l.t- ■-■"iui. n i; .  The  iviinii-r-ln.it  with  W'e.-tlev 
Kiehanl-  bi-v.  :,■!..;, .l,r-  :i  point-.  Al  r.  T-nni.tf.- [.ri/e,  won  by  Kneel  it. 
or  Muriel:,  v/iili  a  We-tley  Ri'diard-'  liKeeh-loader — 3  points. 

No.  -I,  Mil.  Cvi:'s  Phizes  mi;  Vuixstkers.  .".  rounds  ar  OOti,  .>on, 
nn.l  lion  v^:d-'.  fjnndisinb.,ted  i-  follow.-.  — lsi  |.ri/e,  UltlO,  won  by 
"Wliomc.'-lth  K.  r.r  Ritles— I'u  points.  2  id  ].ri/e.  I'-'.".,  won  by  Sand  fool, 
St..  George's  Voh.n:. ■..■!-— 1:>  poii.--  ;  and  :hd  |.n/e.  £2"),  won  bv 
Eooeri-o!  .  iii'.o  !"',.rh— in  , ,. ,1,,.  — Ties.  4th  " 
Ii  Ln  ,]_-!*  j.mts  a  '  ' 
Poeblesshii-e — IS  points — Tit 

No.  5.  DURi-;  up  i'ambkmioe'.s  Pkize  of  £50,  for  bi-eecU-loaders* 
:>  on.nid-  at  Win  ,n-:d  5  round.-  a:  1  ooo  var.b  ;  to  whieli  weiv  n.M./d 
three  prizes  ol   riJks    value    £yn.    £20,  and   £11    lis.,  given  by  Mr. 

T/e-tn-y  R-i'jiimd,-,     The    Link .'n.nbridj/e^   Prize,  won   by  Kuechl. 

1  points;  Mr.    W.   Riehard.-'    L':M.   won  by  Lieut.  Lacy, 


prize,    £25,    won    by   Murray, 


won  by  Turner, 

trds,     Irh    West    Vork—s    f.oint-. 
with  "We-tley  Ptiehaid-'  breech- 


1'    Regiment— 0   points;    ditto, 

poinis;  dmo  .£11  lis.,  won  by  Ed 

The  whole  of  these  prizes  were  wo 

No.  G.  All  Com;:i;s.— -1st  Set,  2oo  yards.  5  i#,unds.— Given  by— 1. 
I,'..;!  Vernon.  YVLitworth  Ritl-,  ^oM  by  Pier.-,  (bneva— 12  points. 
2.  K.R.A.,  £2'),  won  bv  N-v. -m.-a,  Rro  al  )b.i  in.  -—  1  2.  :!.  N.R.A.. 
£i'b  won  hy  1!,,--.  ;-.l,  Noin.  I1i.li.i-/ — -1  J.  I.  N.R.A.,  f>0,  wun  by 
Ki  .-hr.  zva'r,  h— 11.  5.  N.R.A.,  £20.  won  by  Peter.  Geneva— 11. 
I,.  l'.R.A.,  .£2n.  won  by  Che-ex.  Vaud— 11.  7.  ill'.  Turner'-  rifle. 
v.',.  ■  by  MaiUei.  Neufelmtel— 10. 

2nd     Set.     :'am     yards,    5     round-.— Given    by— 1.     The-     Ladies    of 
,N-,.  -hroni'.on-hee.'  VX>.  won    l.»v    Ro-.-.    Tlh    North    Ridinir— !>    (points. 
1   -  Ltg-iam",  L.inark— !h     .'i.  N.R.A.,   f:li".  won  by 
4.   N.R.A..    £:;u,    won    by    Wi!.-on.    Srhnnl   ,.,f 
i  by  HeU,  Swiss— 8.      6.  N.R.A.. 
[usketry — 8.      7.  Mr.  Lancaster's  rifle, 


L.A".  £o0, 


«  It.A..   Clo.  ■ 


;rby  Vohuitecis — 8. 

s— 7  points.      2.  N.B.i 
re-7.      3.    N.R.A.,    £• 


N.Rj 


lVby    Sei 


S    .nh-toi:.     CuM-tream   Guard-— 7.       i.   N.R.A..    il  UK    w 
fii   t  Laarti-l^-hiic— 7.     5.  N.R.A..    £1U,    won  by    Forbe-, 
shira — 7.       0.  Mr.  J  anea-ier's  riri.-.  ',v..,i  hy  IVtur.  Geneva 
Lancaster's  -.aic,  v/ou  by  Roth,  Geneva— G. 
Li.  Set,  GOO  yards,  5 


'.- 


,y— 1.  N.R.A.,  £b0,  won  by 

t-,  2.  N.R.A.,  £5d.  uoule. 
■:..«).  M..n  by  M..io,'Tin!^. 
Holloway,  5th  Gloiw 


Lancislnic—  0.  4.  N.! 

.i.i'.A  .L:,o,  won  by  Sadler.  loth  Sussex—.).  ^rmy  al 
.  '-•■■:<  .  !_■'.  w..n  bv  i'lifel;-.  si.  lieor./.'V — 5<  Mr.  Euan's  rifle, 
by  rl.,-pl,.-l  Rodder,  2nd  1 .,"  dion  (drenadier  Guard-—!.  This 
>.hconiin</,  Mr.  E^'au  having  omitted 


..■.'.      ;.:-;.      :d 


)  the  dais,  had  to  descend 
;  for  by  all  comet's 


Consort's   PiL:e  of    C 

v.      ■  -].i..:'.;  ■■!;■.  ,"he  [.iv-eedinv   run;/.--    of   . 

lir  :  i  at  son.  noli  :,,■■!  ini.n)  \.n,ls.  i  n  i  oim.l-  at  eaeli  distance.  Second 
P,i:.—  l-i  ly-ndou  Litie  Lri/..de  Cap,  y  ,l,i,.  £;,2  10.=.  Third  i  Viz,  -  - 
Mi.  L.  T.  SMi.t;.'J    Rile,   value,    £;>,.     J'riuee  Cou-oit's  Pri/.e,   won   bv 

I.  ■  '.     I        ".     !  _'  I  1 1  R.'/iinelil.     lu-i.ni..|oi-,;,|    M,,sk.,t.iT— 22  poini-. 

2-.  .   .,  ,   S.,-eant  Lawley,  -„';,d    I  i,.rby  Volunteers—  is  point-. 

:  I     Pt      f  -lo  points. 

•    ..   7.   '.    ..        i    i  u  Pr.izi'. -:.— Twenty  YVhitworth  Rilles  and   Silvei 

iUi-dofthe    \   -    'iaLioii,  "tven  b\- liie  u-.-ocian'i.m.   shot    forwirhlon/ 

b  '■        ■'     ■' :J'»l,  ■"*1"1      li,.I    (.'in     >aol-,-\\  m„.  ,.    in , 

n.  —  \   .-■     "...    'Ml,   Su-'-ry  —  IT    poime       2.    ileary.    City    o|    i;,|,n- 

-"   '      '   V.        —l-i,         5.  Pout,  oth   K.-.ii  — hi.      Ii.   linr-h.  liiihl.i ,,...,- 

~ '    ■       7.   ..I    ,'.  6th    Sussex— 15,       8.  Laker,  Bristol— 14.       it.  Lord 

!'  i"'-l  1.     in.  Jaek-.ii.  :;2nd  Kent— 14.       11.  Jenkins, 

-'■      '  -—11.        12.  foils.  ,-i.(MO,e,-'--l  I.      |:;.    W.od,  I'.li..- 

bii7gh— U.  ]■(.  t.'ai?er,  2nd  Middle-x— I  I.  I.',.  Phillips  1-L 
Sh  o,,0ii.l— M.  Ti«.        He    1'la-k.l,  21-1   Mi-ld!.  -x— 1:1,       17.    Wyli-, 

Is1      L.ma.k-i:).        is.     Blaekbnn,.     Kdiiibm-h-i:;.        R».     Rn-'-vII. 

KJ u-n— i:i.       2u.  Ross,  7th  North  York— 13. 

El  eh  Ma.ii   tv'.s  PiU2Ki    tL>.jo.  ,iMI   G.h.u    Medal  op  the   AB-SO- 

'!;'  ■■"'     ;•  'I-    'v.  ...ry  win,,.,,,-  ;,-     ,hov...  and  t  w.-nt  y  n-xt  best    shui-, 

'*(   ■";"■  ■"."'     ""'   |l""1   yard-,    HI    M, L,   ,,■    o.t,'li    di-t'im-    v.ilh    Whii- 

wo  ili.srdl.  s._|.   11..;--.  7,|,  KorM,  York— 21  points. 


Each  winner  a 
the  Swiss  was  in  < 
warmly  congi 

■  loudly  ch 


,,Vl.,;k,     . 

ent. 


and  gentlemen  on  the  platform, 
both  English  and  Swiss.  The  pro- 
-  £— l  Lord  Elcho. 

ids,  where  for several 

;  gardens  during  the  cvenhi-  wa- 


..-tit..  !■-:.':■■  I;    ivlii.-h    Lord    Klrho   ].,.-iil,.-.l  ;    and   when.; 


been  done  to  the  ample 
cuisinier  lind  provided, 
patriotic 


1  bill  of  fare  Mr.  Strange'-  efficient 
congratulations,  commingled  vr"- 
e  exchanged. 


LORD    CANNING'S    RETURN    VISIT    TO    THE 


AX  interestin;/  interview  took  pine--  at  S-alkor  .-■  ,  ,n  the  h.liut  Mareh 
k-twe.-n  tin-  Muhanrjah  Riunbeer  Siiedi  of  Ci-lnnere  and  In'  Excel- 
|..-uey  tin-  Vie-roy.  on  his  return  from  a  flyin/  li-it  to  Pe-hawur. 

Maharajah  1  Inin  h".  a  sin/h  i-  rlie  son  of  the  well-ke.  >w  n  Maliarajah 
i.'holnh  Si,!:.|i.  to  who,,,  the  yalhwof  t 'a-dmnav  was  made  over  by 
treaty  by  the  British  Government:,  .'.k-.-n  'he  whoh.-of  the  Puajaub  was 
at  the  dl-po-.d  of  Goyennneiit,  in  1*411.  after  the  victories  of  Lords 
Cou;/h  and  Lord  Nanliin/--.  He  ha-  one  :-..n.  a  hoy  of  ,/i/ht  years  (.tld_, 
w-ho  bears  the  title  of  Me-r  Sahib.  Daring 
Maharajah  Ruinbeer  Singh  pent  a  force  t~  ""  " 
Army  before   llelhi.  and  .  liiou/hour  pr.e... 


i  co-r.perate  with  t 


.ar,  m  company 

subject  of  the  Sketch  is  the  Viceroy's 

The  Maharajah'-    youtu/   sou.   Mcer 

ly  come  to  conduct   the  Go\  eruor-Geiieral  to  his 

■llency  started   iu   his  carriage,  accompanied  by 

Secretary  to  the  Govemmeut.  and  the  Military 

Of    the   Puio'ieh   (Sir    Lobar    Mont- 

ather  members  of  the  Staff,  followed 

.he   Body   Guard,    two  troop-   of  the 

nd  the  7th  Irregular.  Cavalry. 
About  halfway  to  the  eamp  the  Maharajah,  on  an  elephant, 
met  the  Viceroy,  He  then  alighted,  mounted  a  led  horse,  and  rode 
hy  the  side  of  the  enmae/e,  whi.-h  pa--d  between  two  long  lines  of 
I 'a -Iiiii... re  tio..ps  ro  i  he  Maharajah'--  tehl-,  rhe  \\hole  |.r.-..-nl  im/  amis, 
whd-t  i  ho  Maharajah'-  artillery  liied  a  Royal  salute.  The  Maharajah 
then  led  his  Exeell.-ney  throu/h  the -paeious  inrlo-ure?  of  his  camp 
to  the  inner  or  durhai  leul  ,  where  ;l  "..h |,  ii  chair  win  pie]iared  for  the 
'  :    ■■■■    l''..-l-l  :     a.  I:1    lie. I-  '      '   ."O .        'i  •  ■       -inn:  e     ',:'>■■■        .,,      -i  :n,  I-     o! 

.'xtra.irdinai-y  bya.nt\  from  tlie  Rider  ot  C-hmore  10  the  i,iiie..-n  wa=  first 
pre-eiited  to.'  and  aeeept,,-,!  by.  the  Vicon.y  in  the  nam..'  ..f  her  Majesty. 
This  was  i'ollowed  by  oti'etings  to  rhe  (.io\-ernoi--Gen..-ra.l.  eon-i-tine: 
of  rieldv-eapan-oiied  h-.r-e-.  a  t.-iu  can  p.  .-e..l  <>f  shawl-,  and  a  bed  of 
I  he  -ame  niaierial.-.  Ii  rearms,  fur-,  and  other  product-  of  the  C-huicre 
t..-rri[orie-.  whieh  haviny  l,..,.,,  p,,^e.,te.|  and  aeeept'.'.!.  hi-  Excellency 
addiv-ed  the  Maharajah  as  follows: — 


the  Governor-General. 


1  her  trial-trip  a 

5  per  hour,  the  ^reate-r.  yet  achieved  hy 
any  vessel,  ha-  ju-t  1..-H  the  Thame-  iW  her  destination.  Site  was 
built,  by  the  Thames  Shipbuilding  Company,  io.ea  the  designs  of  Mr. 
.Tames  Ash,  for  M.-sr.-.  Hear  of  _H..n/-Kon-  and  other  Chine-e 
ports,  and  is  intended  to  be  employed  in  ;!■■■  ..[.imn  trade.  Every 
moderii  Lni].r...ivfivii:nt  ha-  b..-.-n  fully  carried  out.  iu  hei  bnild  and  equip- 
ment, and  -he  is  decorated  iiiteinaliy,  in  the  most  mayiiuicein  -tyl. 
white  enamel  and  gold.    She 


nc 


lei-,  and  it  i-  noi  a.  lin.le  unfortunate  that  their  lot 
I'll  on  the  very  thick  ol'  the  hay  harve-!.     Tin-  ac.-ray..' 

nne  animal-  at  Mr.  Leiden'-  la-t  Tiuu-day  ii'.i- 
1  that  ot    the  twenty  Waterloo    lots,  £<V>  Pis.  M.        Of 

a  six  months  Waterloo  bull-calf,  nmde  1  ail/-.  :  and 
n  e.ilt  to  Thiol  Grand  Ilnke.  hi  ■">/-.     The  thin  y-fo„rth 

.-  that  of  the  previon,:  year.  The  a/eiil-  r.f  the  Diiki.s 
Ihehiuoud,    and     L  ad-    Radnor, 


.'''Tn'e 


1  ;/iv.    7n/-.  ha  r 
— -  (tT.S.),   12G0.. 
-r  lie/li.-.i  h'P in 
j  of  Mr.  Sanday 

at  Holnipienepoiit.  The  C 
thick  in  and  about.  Northleeoh  i 
YVc.lne-dav.  Mr.  W.  Lane's  on  Tlmr-dav.  and  Mr.  Ibzhe.-I  Gaiie's 
on  Friday.'  On  nVdnc-dey  Mi.  Wether.-ll  h  .1.1-  a  hi!/..'  sale  of  pure- 
bn. d  shurthorned  hull  and  bull  calve-,  well-bred  dairy  heifer.-,  polled 
'  the  Bushey  Grove  Farm,  near 
bull  calves  are  by  Great  Mo./til,  whose  son 
ill  call  prize  tin-  week  at  '.'.'ante,  bury,  where 
also  highly  commended.  Mr.  Stratford  has 
lar/e  -ale-  of  shr.n.horns  in  Ireland— to  wit.  Mr.  Glial,  mcr'.-.  of 
Kim/.-foVt.  near  L'ell-.  in  the  county  of  Meaih.  on  Wedne-day  :  and 
Mr.  Lee  Norman'---  of  Corhollis  Ardee,  on  d'hin-^lay.  In  the  huter  the 
Booth  and  Townelev  bL.od  !-  to  be  tound  :  but  Mi.  C'luilouei'  has  used 
liothin;/  but  Booth,  and  I  he  £■  .n  y-ei;_d  it  lots  include  Mamie,,  eleven 
Ha-tim/ei-.  live  Laiou  Warlaby-.  eh-'en  ilopcwelk  i\v<>  Windsors. 
six  Sir"  Samuels,  and  four  Br.  M'ilal.-  anion/  them.  As  a  bull 
breeder  Mr.  Chaloiier  ha-  had  very  remarkable  success  at  the  Royal 
Dublin  shows. 


pigs,   and 
Watford.    Several  ol 

Harkaway  won  the  f 
two  heifers  by  him 


uri;i/.>;     HOKTI'.-N-SK    and    "  Partakt    Pouk    La    Kyme."— 


CHESS. 
TO   CORRESPONDENTS. 


^^$^^$hszt* 


SOLUTION  Of  PBODLEM  i 


person  ofM  r. 


'0i-lH»l  Chess  Club  hns  r 


^r:t\;zr.^:,  ^■V::e™>--" 


,-rli...   .1.  f.  n.-.     ,vl..|.t,.l    l.y     Mr     .s,  ...,■.;,■    L- 


■!  Q  to  Q  R  4th  (ch)  Q  to  Q  -2nd 
;.  B  to  Q  Kt  5th        P  to  Q  B  3rd 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


KeKKt  of  tfte   past. 

MONUMENT  TO  DE.  YONGE. 

i.irn-.-.its  almost  hidden  from  view  in  tl»!(|iwii,i   ..Id 

have  something  to  -ay  hereafter — is  one  by  no  less  an 

tJ  u     r  t]  ,  th    =up-ib  tomb  of  Henry  TIL 

\u  Westminster  AbVy.    This  monument  is  to  the  memory  of  Dr.  John 

y„nL'':'.  who  wa.=.  appointed  Master 


Chapel   "f  i 


'VUI. 


E  the  Hulls   during   th...  '•■i;_ri'  <d 
:  office  until  his  death,  in  the  eighth  of 

It  represents  the  effigy  in  a  reenmbmt  attitude,  habited 


w^ii-l--i'full\  lhr\  I"  a  reee-  nhovewa  hea 
cherubim,  in  bold  relief,  and  beneath  the 
full.. wli!:-'  inscriptions: — 

Dominic  1'inn  mieiiCnn  it 


I.-.  Yom-LLDoetori 


was   admitU-d    Rector  . 


Rymer  XIH..  3+4  ;    Papiu  I..  720  ; 

m's  "Political  Index,"  we  gather  t! 
-.  ^repiJt-uV,  \\'alhrri...k.  Matvh,  15(* 
.  Mary-le-b'ow.  Jhu'ch,  1304  :  that  h 
loll  ;  of  Newington  in  1312;  of 
14.  whence  ho  wn.s' admitted  Dean  of 


May  1 


1514.     In  1512  he  was 
-  Countries,  and  in  151 


appoints 

"i   1 1310 1   we  find   him  engaged   in  a 

'  "'  of  Wureester  resp.    "       "  " 


pectin;.'  Toumny 
,,-  Master  of  the  lb. lb.  i,ea! -■  date  Jan.  22,  1507. 
.  !ii.--0.tit'.iupia,:'.-Y  Cellm:  yive-  a  -inking  des-Tiprior,  :— 
imc-  tin  re  eaine  t't  biurence  a  sculptor  named  I'ieih. 
.i  had  just  arrived  from  England,  where  lie  Inn 
years;  and  ie  he  iv;i-  an  intimate  blend  of  mv  ma-. .  : 
'came  to    vis-it    him.      This    artist,    having    seen 

drawing    ami    workiininship,    Said   ' 

to    invite    as    many   young  artis 

having    a    great    work    in    hanc 

should  be    glad   of    the    assistant 

rence.      I  perceive  that  your  ma 

are  rather  those  of  a  sculptor  than 

sider.dile  undertakings   in    bronze, 


T.'i-riiriani,     vrji 

,        le     1  .id 


to  Florence 
England  :  and. 
of      En-land.     1 


i-f    hoiking    and    your   dc-igns 


if    von    will  go  Willi    lee  to 

3.'      This   Toiriginni    \vn-  a 

a-sutanec.    having  the  air  of  a 


en.  .u-h  to  f-ritriit.tii  every   .me    who    saw  liim  ;  and 
bonding  of    his  valiant   exploit;    ,■„„    ,v„.}k    hulk    ,U   HwMi   hi./Iui 
-  -   — -j  ^ay  to  turn  upon  Michael  Angelo 


d  him  to  say,    '  This  Buonarroti  and  I 
to   learn    drawir 
in    the   Church   of    the .  Carmelites 


I  i  i  lb     J 


wing  at  the   Chapel    of    Masaccio* 


to  an  unm-ual  deee .v.  and.  di ml,hm_'  mv  ii-.\  I  e'ave  liim  SO  violent 
bh.w  upon  ili,,  >,,,,,.■  tliai.  I  fell  the  hone  an,  I  eai  I  ilaec  yield  under  my 
l  i"l  ,  m\     .,  1  i  ,',  '  mar     °  W' 

Tonigiani  a]. pears  ro  have  ariaiued  ■■rent  distinction  in  his 
own  country  before  vi.,rme  En-iand,  While  liere.  according  to 
\as:iri.   be    executed     a     variety     of     works     in     marble,     brn^s      and 

woo-l.   but  Id- grand,  -i    )■■  rh.nmthc,.    v.>    th      1     |.    ,    ni   mi I, 

(A  Henry  \  11..  which  he  eon,) -lety  1  m  I,,  pi.  and  f.,r  winch  heieceived 
it  i        i  I    tli'iuf     The  f  imm   ti    ii    .,1    hi         u      i  ,    M    i,      i    ,1 

Alter  lea  vine  t  hi-  <:■  mm  rv  he  nnf<„umaie!  v  pioceded  to  *p.un.  While 
there  he  was  esr.pl.  >v..,l  by  a  ^jMi.idi  m..l, kanim  to  carve  a  Madonna  and 
Child  from  a  m,.„K]  which  he  had  already  executed,  ami  the  re-ward 
was  to  l.,o  in  proportion  to  the  merit  of  the  work.  FIU  em]  ,lo\  or  was 
the     Duke    d'Areas,    and    Tomgiani.    who    o-iiimd.ed   the    n- .1  d.-niiu  j's 

'  u<  n    n  \     highly.    .Ii    in I    to     ii  pi       li       pr„vion;.    performance. 

(..beat,  part  ol  his  lite  had  hitherto  been  engaevd  in  travolinp  from 
kniglum  to  kingdom  in  sea.ieh    of   occ.i v-;> t b -n.  and  he  flattered  him.-.,,li 


mm.-...  O.ii.ii.    (.-.-.in I'.   'Mil-  .1    .M.i- 

Mi...'.lt...  l.!nin..-l|V-r.lii,  I.hiheno  and 


■■  '■  l.l.-,n...  It...  I.hun 
>  v.,-„.  T-.l-i-.i 

^wthat,  In  the  o- 
*™  saj-3  of  him  :- 


S&Botcf&iyLijbq 


B^Jrs1;  ,     „  r     i.ti^b'^-. 


speounen  of  Ins  art.  The  n 
with  delight  and  reverence,  ar. 
echo.  and.  impaiieiit-  to  po-se-s  such  a  treasure,  lost  n 
in  sending  for  it.  As  a  (hsi.lay  ot  iib-aahtv  he  even  load 
servant^  v.'iili  the  ne-neylor  it.-'-  payment.  The  bulk  looked  promising  ; 
but  when  the  ex.  pee  ram:  arri.-t  rurned  out  (he  bags  and  found  the 
contents  v,y-iy,  only  he.qis  ...i'  niaravedi.  am-ninung  in  the  gross-  but  to 
thiriy  dneaf-e  disappointment  of  his  ho|te-  and  just  resentment  ar  the 
cruel  insult  to  1 '     '   '  .--... 


trai|S|.or1ed    him   that,   ree'ai 

"nessl)   the  sacred  t 
"n-oke  the  figuapes 

one  and  revenge,  and 
ore  of  the  a       " 
It    was    in 


prison.    He  died 


i   S.  wile    ml 


to  be  borrilied  at  the  saeril,. 
iJM.a-i  artist  to  the  Inc 
aeen-ed  plead.-d  the  ngln  of 
on  hi-  side,  bm  Siip..a'.-vi(a..|l  s 
by  torture.  The  lb.K  '  n\\.- 
'IV.rriedaui   starved  llim-elf    o 

1522,  being  then  fifty  years  o 
Lord   Clyde's   Farewell  to   the  Indian  Army.— Lord 

Chvl-e  v.-li-.  v.-ii-,  ...  lein-..-  e'al.  man  f.,r  England  on  the 
lolhwhitr  farewell  onter  to  die  In. linn  Army  :--'■  liy  t 
\. ■'   'e  i 'Ml],  .    , i     ,    \]  e.  ■.''..  is-ifi.     |  he 

!    , ■..   i     -.,...     i   .   ;       ,).■.   ......      e   ■,:.■'  i       In 


ascs.- 


0BITUAR1'  OF    EMusENT  l'Eib'.OK.- 
,  BOWYER. 

a,',!?"  VI  m.mi.-'.r'c 


(I      ti     1      (         I  r  in    ., 

-\iy-..!-e..;uap;iieii.  iLial  w.e  ni, ■>,]..  hi  ,1,.  n.,;-!..  ,.f  MaUilv  illy  ini.l  al 
rm-l  .-apt lire  of  ^.-raisapaiiim  :  iur  !„■  ,.„i,,a.  i  m  the  -ie.e,-  }„■  ivc.-i ve' 
ir..m  the  .-nj-ivme    (n.veniineiii.      ]],     isnii    !„■    iaine.l    Ilia  ih-iiai 

wa>  ia  the   wli.,1 ■   the   «.  iii.|;i.-  .1    in    ihe   J.a.eean.  .i-aia,'    the 

Maliraita-:,  ii],  l„  th,  iH  11  j  nl       f    1)        ,i 


their  diief,  Soop  ° 

(h-i.H-i-.-ei.l    ami     then-    -.ami.     an, I     l.i.eene,      e.o.tnre.l.      Having    alt.mie. 

against   tlie    l'iiiiliu-ees    in     1K1.,    ami     part     ol      ispi  ;     Item t;-   win tiotied 

hi-:    l,;-;F_e„le    ai     :Vaei„.,'e   aa.l    h.'ie,m:-,     .  r,m|.'V-,i    ii>     e-a^ea    ...        

On  the  L'7t.h  of  Nover.ilier.  Isl7,   he  camei,,.!,,!  ike  troops  afc  Nngpore. 


THE  DOWAGER  LADY  PERR0TT. 

Lori-A  Aaen, ta.   Dowager   Lady   P<iT<ili.    ■.■,ii,.,-,'    ,leini--   0>el     j.la^e,   a:,    h.-r 

one,  was  the  third  dimele.  v,.i   e      ;  ...   ,  ■..,...■  :   '-. .  tr  ■  i.  .  M.S'..  o-rnu-rlv  <>\   '  In- 
I  i  II 

ill  l  ii  f  Match,  last  year* 

leavine    i,-ne    hv   h-r   ilirce    -en-.      Lad-,    Perr-.i-t    was   ,,(,tdl,-,l    n,    the  rria- 
]r-pe  or  the   "  rulnm  ret    '    ,.„-   -.-if   i,,    ;<■.,.■    Uev.d    |ir\--en.v  ai    ihe   old   four!,    of 

l-'r.mee.lier  ha-i..md--  f.ah.-v.  .-].■  I-.  ,■    ...,-..  I  .-...„..,  j ,  .1  liar-nier.  liaeing. 

Im-,-11  .  re.ui.l  a  I  :r,e  n  ..)    th.e   kee.',.ie  i.\   !■>■■■  X  v..  v.  ii  :.:!.■■  |.i  ■>  .:■  .,.■,.;   (he 


i   [      1  M  H      i      \  (nl 

■■■■:■    tain  ,h    Vim Id.    ;      ........ 

ai   L-iiie-dl,--.   io,.l.   ha  vine  f/,.ne  i  a  r. ...,_- h   (  h.-   I1,  ain-.i  l-.e-  vVar.  \.H3t)ii  the  rl.iiV: 

of  th,   J>iike  ■■:.   W, ■]],,. urt ■  .1  i  l-.th  hi  :-| and    France.       lie  e.i h-..,ia  a.tly  wn- 

manded  the  Home    Di-triet.  and  wa-    !.-:<. , e  ,.v  («.    the    kn.V,    and    i.e.v.-naa    ol 

lieern-ey.      Lai.h    IVL-rett  an-  a  I -.  ,■  e, ,  .  ...^I-   Ivlw.r.l  and  ('hark-  p.ayly 

I    M  N.    t       I       an, i    s-ioii!   I.e.,-   ,.i       I        I  I  (...-.e-ra!    Kir    I 

the  singular  1  i  I  I      I         I       r         I 

citizen.     OF   Lndv    I'enou'-  doe.-    -,..     ■'.■    .  .i.,-i    P  th-  pre; -em:  :-ir  kd'.va.d 
i.  ;■:■-:.  ]■:.'.:■  Lain  he  a  1'erreu.  Ban.,  K.J.J. 

THE  BARONESS  DE  RUTZEN. 

t  II  I         i 

la;  in-    see.,ii,i     ,vii...    \U,-\-    l>oo  ■!  h.  .,.    cld<  -I.    dimehter    ..;'    ih 

Pi.ihi,,-   (,.r  th.    i in    Im.io.    ei  CI-.. .hi.   l....-er..f    Ump.-I  ■: 

of  t'eml-reke.      Mse   Vai.hanie!  I 'I. ,  I!  i ,.- ' .  ,  ....  ,..dy  .-■on-,  N  ,ine 

K.C.B.  and  K  1  -- 


v    ; 


part  of  it.  hut  at  a  p  rein  it        I       I      l     id  t 

|,en-e.  theehiireh  ai    Siel.,-.}e  a    ■,,j...-ri)  eOUiee  ...|    r.re.iele    iim-ea..  a- 
"—  wa-  inarii.d  ;o   e„l.,,.  h.  m   ih.'  er.nai.v  ei   M  ill  or.!,  mi    di,    V 

ISg.'.  i,.  the  n.iron   d,      Ii.,:, i    'foai.  f.,f   il.e  101. ■i.-it   lion:-e 

-,  s;!ll|IIL,i,.1:i)    -,   Url,ei.  .1  a a. I   le. ,■■..,  m    ,!.,■  Holy   Itenvm    hiimif,  . 


TifE   \lh\  .  K.  Ti.  BOsfl-ELL. 


Company  on  tile  HeilLed  ,  -i  ah'e-  In,  .■.,....  ■.:■  I  I.O-.  r!)    I  iinplai .he  lee,.   I  la  Ha 

Ooin)iauy  at  Pophn-.  whodi.a  oe  i'„  I  si  a  mu.  in  Ihe  iifrv-.ki  h  year  el  hif 
a-e  ^ra-  (-inee  dr- d.aio-r  ,d  1>, .  .a.m.  ..„  -  Pi..|.-r.iphei'-  nn-aad^ne  s-,r  J.o,  .  , 
BosweU,  last  Bnroaet  oF   Aiielnnl,  .]. ,  da    ii   ao  ,.t"   that   I.'.m-vVcII  I'.uailv  nee.   n.r 


secondly,  Sustm°  \ 

Royal  Artillery,  by  uhom  i„-i,  ,    (,,     i...  ,- .1  ,  r  ...,ui  wji.^  r  .     Th-  ■  M.  J 

Jons  Irvine,    of    Tie, id.    ;.,..-     ■■■    ....  ^■.''■^wj.  .^,1'.",'io?i'M,Uu- 

T-eVei'-lL'-o..  'a  na-io'i'aik  ia  ,  !:■  '■■■.,..  ..I  TipiM-riny,  and  in=  left  i-  ne 
live  .,,ii  ■  and  two  dioe.d, (er-.  IP  e  :■.■■■..■!■>  I  in  hi-  l.o,d,-l  e-dj.tc?  I.;,  hit 
eld, -,(  -tuwi  via-.  -,.o.  .I'.'lm  'i.a-.ei    [,-,:,,,      I-    . ,..  :■    m  .eilrele    !.„■    Ihe   ,.,,.,  nil.  - 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ft^'W 


filial!.! 

III**! 

iKitililt 

imm 

.■SlS»sJ0-l-g-= 

Illilllll 

lfta|!U 
tluhUti 

W 

1-1 


Pi 
III 

■I  si 

U'J 

ill 
fit 

f 

fii 
|t| 

•       ■ 


8    tl 

§  .  IS 

Sill 

P*   "S 


IIP 

Il5i|llli| 

g  "I  i.! 
geJltijJJSl 

iil&Iill^ 
Iii6!-  Ill 

lifel 

:J|f|J|J 

Ifpli!! 
Ilifllfll 

sllSiirli 
g  fillip 

ill 

*ffif§Jil 


Jill 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


and  held  down  while  they  cut  his  nose  to  the  bone     In 

.1     >       l.:..l.:.ritya.]    An    v,  aa    i,„„„.,  [,;,i  .J,   [111, 
lli.l    1         i       i  II     I     ,    i  "1       I        I  I       i       „   rn   li 

and  wo  indinj,  s  r  Tohn  Coventry' 


oiinding,  which  L  mlu  ,  „ ,.  .„    .,„„„  ,  ,„,.,„,,. 

.  Ll.ililvan.Npirii  , 
tuna,  p^ar,  a.l.n..al,l./  I  i  a  sb'eai  .ra.v  jj,  |  |  | 
every  man  was  arbiter  in  his  own  quarrel,  and  the  sword  ga* 
mthcpublicstiTft  I  |  T.Jui  Coventry  isstul 
himself  against  his  cowardly  assailants,  one  of  whom  he  ha; 
in  the  arm  Th.  ,  ,  n!;ure8  fa  sldlful]y 
The  murderous  ^n  i  i  u  .  1  ,  means  of  a  torch 
l  '  '■"  "■    ■    ai        '  la   -  »l... |    (|„  . 


Jventry  is  stui  defending 


Tim  Brit™  ■    mH0WAKDS'  IRONWOBKS. 
^erick^4°*'  "-  **>°?'  <?™*  by  Messrs,  Jam, 

is.  it  t  oneX"  arjs-jss  secarai' 


the  Britannia  Works'  in  a  single  year  „  ..„      ....... 

1  i  'Mi  ) 

Mr.  Robert  Palgrave,  of  I   1 1         i 
On  the  north  the    grounds  run    ri-hf.  <l,>y,'n   to 

ble  to  1       ports  of  Wisbeach  and  Lynn.     On  the  south  the  chief 
entrance  to  the  Works  open*     ,  i  h     n   the  road  to 

Woburn— famon    l  i      .       i  ,       ,  th    tunp  of  inothti 

Dnke  of  Bedford.  But  it  is  from  their  extern  a--.p,vr  that  the  Britannia 
Works  will  be  moat  familiar  to  the  traveller      rh    li)  D 

Railway  comes  close  under  the  great  plongl  I 

London  and  North-Western  is  almost  as  handy  ;  both  having  branch 
lines  into  the  works.  The  whole  range  of  buildings  occupies  a 
space  of  some  fifteen  acres  ;  and  tn..ir  er.-'ci 

°,Lthe  lani.  they  9tand  on>  has  ^en  made  at  an  outLw  of  about 
.±25,000.  They  are,  probably,  the  largest  works  in  the  world  devoted 
to  the  m:\mjf;ti:turt'  or  field  in.. pli   hod      out     h  lone  occupying  an 

acre  of  ground.    The  general  arrangement  and  constni<  ti  i   I         I 

,  and  Mr.  Palgrave  has  evinced  a  degree  of 

e  embellishment  th -*- -J-' 


ivL'iv   employed    for  tliis  purpose. 
The  wrought  iron  'is  "delivered  from  the  railway  by  similar  means,  and 

.r  to  the  several  lengths  required,    As  is  the 

l;i.r:;e,   miiilern    cotton-mill*,  the  raw  material 
ession  of  hands  to  gradual 


oil  by  steam-power  to  the 

least  a  hundred 


pletion,  and  at 

it  allotted  bits 

make  of"a  single  plough.    Wherever  it  is  at  all 

f  machinerv  has  been  called  in  and  devoted  to  an 

furnaces 


infinity  of  purposes,  from 

down  even  to  the  grinding  ...  

The  workshop    i      .  I  Id  I'd  into  six  compai 

there  'is  an  easy  communication  with  each — the  whole  forming 
complete  and  uniqt 

0,000  gallons  of 


'  that  standing  colour 


rung  10,000  gallons 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Jo 


he   !■■    I-,".;  ami  cicnrne--   '-><- 

Ued.    Here  arc  two   Im-c 

v.-l.nk-    day    through.      The 
shops   thrown  mi'i  one. 


mat  250  feet  in  length,  I'll)  feet  in  width,  and  -10 
ne  roof  of  this  spacious  simp  is  supported  wholly  by 
it  overs,  with  the  foundry  and  engine-shop  adjoining, 


feel   in  height.      The 

with  the  foundry 

s  department  al 

done,  and  upward-  of  seventy  forges  and 
li.nidreri^  nt  hands,  are  in  full  operation. 
Such  are  a  few  of  (he   chief  chur.ietenstics   of  this 

;,ll  tin-  ;noiii."eim.-iil-;   •■(   which    arc    marked    hy    well-d  r.di<  d    economy 


.   cmp!o_\ing    .- 


THE  UOYAL  AGRICULTURAL  SOCIETY'S  MEETING  AT 
CANTERBURY. 

Sisue  a  hundred  thousand  pilgrims,  with  staff  and  sandaled  shoon. 

Wended    dieir  wnv  to    ill--    nihil..--    at    llecket is  dililK'.     ranlerbiiry     has 

ni-vei-  known  such  a  e-.n-.-n-s  a-  met  within  it  tliis  week  to  celebrate 
anniversary  of  the  .Koyal  Agricultural  Society.  It 
vciy  tiard  struggle  that  the  meeting  was  held  there 


unfortunately,  I 
■■'-street  opened  ii 


fft'-t    grew   jealous  of    the 
negotiations  vdth   ilic-tn,  and 
■mild  1(0.  wlien  it  had  won  the  day,  to  collect 
1. ringing  cattle  through  London,  and  die  out- 
conjured   np  many  ' 
£.4?. : 


regards  receipts,  very 

-!.ilhn.!.--uillm;.kcmatiers.-  . 
point  of  quality  in  cattle  and  sheep,  it 


dcdiuiumghdic  York-hire  .-hilline-  uill  make  matters-s.piare 
id   next  year  ;  hut,  in  point  of  quality  in  catt' 
■  peers.   'The  weather  was.  us  tine  and  cool  as 


its  flags,  and  il-  oak  mid  l:i 1 1 r. ■!  hough.-  nailed  n) .  here 
expression    of  feeling,    t'       ''"' 
guests.    The  South-Easi 
of  the  ehowyard, 


i  Ihrec-tjiiartcrs  of  a  mile  walk 
the  whole  object  of  the  festival.     F 


politely  dropped  i  hem    almost  at   the    door 

'y  a  bowshot  from  the  trial-ground. 

brought;  them   back  to  the  station 


forward  with 

thc-re  is  every 
haud.  (ill  Hie; 

Tlie  general  r 

candidates.    1 

(of  Bedule)  prize  r 


Chester  and 

the  main  femur..-  of  (lie  background. 
we    had    the    rich    overhanging  w,.,ods    and    mellow  old 

.llnle-plaee.    ami    die    wailing    .diorthoru    heifers    were 
i  line  aliiir-t   diicclb    iimlci   the  -had'    of  a  group  of  elm-. 


i  behind. 
.re  mistaken.     It  was  a  positive  relief  to  the  great 

:rushing  the  air  to  sweetness,"  only  deadened  the 
->  really  wanted  to  examine  die  other  implements  ; 
ter,  the  minor  makers  can  now  put  their  best  foot 
hance  of  suece-.  The  society  has  made 
id  as  they  are  now  independent  of  it 
i  take  another  batch  of  proteges  by  the 
to  shift  for  themselves.    Trials  had  been 


e  was  nothing  especially 

upwards   of    two    hundred 

o  be  much  in  vogue  ;  and  Cuthbert' 
was  among  iL     - 


Ue)  prize  reaping-machine  wa-  a ng  the  most  u-oful  imple- 
ment- in  its  way.  Me-r-.  Burg'.-  ami  Ivcv  have  carried  off  the  first 
pri/e  of  O.I  lor  the  machine  h,.-i  adapted  for  mowing  grass  and  clover, 
which  grapple-  wil  h  die  ine.pui  Ii,  .,.-■  ,  .1  ih..-  ground  and  cut-  tile  heaviest 
gra-s  on  the  m<>--l  rugged  Mirface-.      Wood'.-  new  mower  i-  remarkably 

simple   in    its  coii-irnedon,  mid    mei    will mr  admirers,  as  did  also 

Prendre'-  combined  mower  and  reaper.  The  final  trial  of  the  reaping- 
machine*  is  deferred  imiil  h;irve-I  (line.  Ml'.  Fowler  lia-  added  another 
1  laurel  of  £'J0  to  those  he  has  already  achieved  w  idi  hd 
rsc  set  of  steam-cultivating,  apparatus  Messr.-  lioby  and  Co. 
:  second  prize  of  £10  for 

■■■.■:■■       '■         M       --■.       .  .  .  . 

i  Buckingham- 

i  very  simple  coiurivamv-  by  which 
steam-power  can  be  supplied  to  the  propulsion  r,i  die  ordinary  plough. 
This  is  elVeeted  diroiiglt  i.he  medium  of  m;  eridk-s  chmn  tixed  in  a 
framework  attached  io  :ni  ordinary  eighi-lior.-e  [...aver  engine,  and  the 
plough  ini=  thi.-  pe..'nliariiy.  that,  being  turned  at  each  end,  it  throws 
die  furrow-  both  ways. 

The  stalls  of  Me--rs.  Oibbs  and  Lawson  were,  a.?  usual,  perfect 
models— the  former  fr.-in  it-  duiurv  arrangement  of  loo;--,  and  seeds  in 
green  glass  covered  -auccr.-.  and  }...-  land  with  ii-  miniature  seed  bags 
ami  long  platoon  of  corn  bunches  behind.  It  might  be  that  under 
The  new  arrangement  the  dummy's  rest  brought  the  Judges  of  stock 
froher  to  their  w..rk,  but  die  yard  wa-  dirown  open  a  full  hour  earlier 
than  it.  u.-ually  is,  and  "  ino-t  'grave  and  pot-ait  -t-igiiors''  scampered 
oil.  like  as  many  schoolboys,  impatient  r.o  learn  their  fate.  "We  still 
regret  to  remark  thai,  with  nil  their  line  resources  and  admini-tradec 
power,  the  society  sinks  below  the  level  of  the  Commonest  country 
meeting,  mid  Unit  no  one.  cvc-pl  Um.-.e  who  knew  a  jml-ro.  and  were 
allowed  to  see  his  private  boot,  eoiild  le.ou  whether  their  catlle  wet'e 
lnehly  commended  or  eonimen.led.  Nome  exhil>itor.-  eof  o.  know  ui  the 
Odice  of  flic  sucieiV.  but-  the  gre:0  ma-'  01  visitors  on  tlie  live-shilling 
diy  were  left  utterly  In  the  dml;  for  d.ie  he.k  of  two  or  three  hundred 
rosette*,  a  packet  of  imils,  and  four  messengers.' 

-■  great   triangular  dnel^ between  Royal 


I'.uUerlly.  I 


bio nght  i..g..-th...)-. 


[■Hale.  Third    (.band  Duke.  Royal  Turk, 

"-  -"  complete  the  aixay.  It  was  very  cleverly 
'  the  traces  of  a  blister  ot 
only    weak    point,    Royal  Butterfly 


CMCepiiolt 

1-cttor.       1'erhaps     rrince 


i  I:. -t  year  ;  'but  s 


dffi 


i.i  gie.H  ...ih-i.oM'.-,  and  ni-1 
Mr.  Ambler'-  Prince  Talfevrai 
la.-Lyc.ar.  received  a  hh.di  ' 
but  we  never  saw  luiii  snow 
whole  afternoon.  It  i-  rather  : 
four  ■'  Priiic.-s"  among  the  fir 
Showed  a  tine  leg  of  Xeiui-h 
Ijrahmiu  hump  near  die  tail  w 


go  to  Australia,  was 


"l.ull 

Itoyal    Eiiiterdv 


L\  ;  but,  although  Prince  Alfred  Jud 
St,  he  rose  into  a  sort  of  incipient 
i  played  havoc  with  hia  symmetry  in 


■  not  first-rate  behind  t 


by  Mr.  J 

s.houlde.1-.-.  but  a  good    aver;,..-,..   ;,i,im:d. 

"    ontlis  old,  and  pr i-e-  to  in.ik._-  up  into  a  very  ski 

tyear.     Mr,    leiv/ke-.  of   F.irnlev.  who-.- Sir  ivbrn.,,., 
!■>"■'-.  'h-i.e,.,!  l;..,.|iiei,    ■,,,, |    I;,,,,    (;;,r.-on.  all   did  b;it  t ).-  r,tV:d  *o  v„P. 

'        I    M\  n    turn,  w, 1      ,  |    hi,  n,';l[    :(l„]         I  11,  ,      | 

r""    '-huiiud    ;,n<l    ..  Ill   !■;.,,  v   '|.':,|e.      Si  r  l.'l  inrl.-'    'lVni]ic-t   (O.  .k  I  he  third 

l;n/e  with  !u-  r.ither  plnin-qiunend   1'iim.    I'. ■.,!.,,  ick.     Th-  'Juwn-l.  v 

1  n    1    1  ..    11         I    1  I     ,        II    ,  II  | 

&  '■  "lialton  cut  a   gooddenre  with    hi-    Duke    llumphrey 

-'-^-rof  wlu'chh.'  i.ureh.'1-..d  ufcer  being 


eke,  of  a  Inn, dr.,]  ;,|  iJuhhn  1; 
'"  »>  'he  bnU-eaif  •_h,^.  whi- 
roan  Harkawa 


.'  p'ac,  ,1  il,,,,| 


Mogul,  who  gahi 
qimlity  gave  th--  , 
wliose  twin  broth- 
growth  was  conce 
In  point  of  eymm. 
could  comnaro  wit 


md  good  son  of  Great 
t  Salisbury,  Hair  and 
eley's  Remus  Butterfly, 
ty  his  Elide,  and,  as  far  as 
Ma  eleven  montlis  odd. 

it  it  a  decidedly  weak' 


il.by,    .viili    lii-    pi,  ,■  n;    ■.rump   caid  'ju-.-- 
.:)•,  the  vi.;iorys,:eliis  io  obev  a  Certain  law  o 

cond   to  Nectarine 

2iir  at  Warwick  :   an. 
ck.  just  triumphed  L 


.  MatcUle«  1th 


int.    it,    w.i.s  twelve   month--,   ago.      Mnoen    Mab  looked 
very  t»..-autilul.  bul    die  bad    b,  en  rather  forced,  mid.   there  wa-  a  slight 

tendency  to  be  patchv.  d'hi-  latter  i'auk  detracted  trom  Duchess  of 
Glouce-ter.  who  brought,  the  third  pn/c  to  Lady  1'ig-t,  m,d  Woodbine 
ha--ittosuclim)   exletit  dmi   -he    h- only  a  show  cow   for  t wo-tldrds  of 

her  |eii;.h.       I-e  a.  ,-.,  !.  -■     t.  !-.  in  v.    die  v.  inner  of    die  1  «o-ye  iV-.-U  d.i-  ■ 


c  sweet-headed,  old-fashioned  sort,  which 


Fowler's  Daisy,  her  Warwick  s 
saving  her  snail  horns,  was  there.     Mr.  Marjori- 

..,.,  .!;.:i,    e.!r..l,,,.n.!.:g..-'.      bn.       Mr.  . 

Kent  in  vain  with  the   ten-year-old  Charmer^ud, 

..    „ led;  old-f;ishi..,ued  sort,  which  Mr.  Adi,iu-;  has  had 

patent  for  breeding. 
" To  be  or  not  to  lx.- "  with  Duchess  i  .th  was  the  ■great  problem  of 
the  two- veto-  old  el;,--,  mi. I  although  -he  got  rid  of  Faith,  the  winner 
of  last  year.  Mr.  Ambler'-  W..m..1jo-c.  a  daugh.ei  of  old  Woodbine, 
proved  to  be  the  "coming  beiiei,"  and  very  beautiful  and  level  she 
was.  In  point  of  hair  and  high  caste  .she  was  be-low  the  crack,  and  she 
laid  not  that  matchle*  Loin;  but  still  there  wa*  a  .slight  roughnc-s 
about  the  shoulder  points  of  her  nvnl,  and  a  tendency  to  scoopiness 
behind  which  just  fumed  the  balance.  Duchess  d.'th  has  certainly 
consoUdated  many  of  her  tine  points,  but  she  has  not  improved  quite 
so  much  as  we  expected  since  the  autumn.  Faith  has  grown  immensely, 
and  wc  have  scarcely  -ceil  a  heifer  of  her  age  with  such  size  and 
substance.  In  fact,'  like  Stanley  Rose,  =he  seems  to  have  glided 
preiiialito.lv  from  beiferhood  into  cowhood.  The  former  ha*  gained  a 
great  deal  of  tliickn. ■■--.,  and  length  under  her  old  Aklborougb  trainer. 
John  Ward,  who  brought  in   Empress  of  Hindoostan,   a  neat    reduced 

likeiios  of  .Nectarine  |.;|,, ,,.  ;,  \-..-rvclev..-r  third  i,.r  1 -.ely  !'!.■_■■■!.       I.'he 

Towin-ley   ino-i,  ■.■!  wa:   ii..i    ,V|,re-.:iii...l    by    either    l.Ye.-ion  ■     :-t <>i 

Souseinr,    and   i.Hrvji    oi    de      \  lull- 

for  Wai-laby. 

.Judging  from  the  exciieineni  whieh  thev  emt-.d.  the  Wednibv 
twins,  Duehe-s  ",'Wth  and  dKh,  .-.tin  lik.lv  to  do  as  much  for  the  dates' 
blood  as  jkacek-t  and  Necklace  did  for  the  Booth.     Scores  who,  in 

..■th.  r  veal-.  h.e.e  e  ,,,.,  !-,  ,  :lve.|  j,,  |,„,k  at  a  sin  ■rtiiorn.  v..im.[.i.  d 
round  and  hui ml  them  with  delight,  and  found  that  captain  Cinuiei'- 
conlideiit  belief  ib.u  they  would  l.>e  iti'.-t.  :\u<\  second  in  (heir  class  had 
lieen  tiiumphaiid,  iulnlle,!.  K-,d  Duchc-s  77  th  contrived  to 
Wo...!  .Ko-.'  ii  would  have  been  th 
the  annul-  of  cattle  -hows.  They! 
of  age,  ami  their  two  year.- will  be  up  ljefore  the  York-hire  Show,  on 
August  -J.  A  visit  to  their  training-quarters  La,  been  for  months  past 
quite  a  leading  feat  iu'c  in  the  shorthorn  tours,  and  bet.-  innumerable  have 
been  laid  about  them.  Alter  they  were  -howii  together  at  Liverpool 
la-(  autumn  the  while  led,  but  the  roan  gradually  overhauled  her  in 
ih,..  opinion  ol  the  !,-.-;  ind.c-.  and  Mr.  Ktio-.v!.  -  -p..,  ialiy  >■■_[■.■.:■■■].  her  a 
few  days  -iuceio  try  !..r  Lord  Lomle-borongh  -  cip  at  >elby.  which  -he 
won,  bealing  Wood  lb..-..- —  anot.hei  eunou-  coitscideiioc.  We  believe- 
that  the  white  girths  about  7  it.  uiu.  behind  the  dioulders.  or  two  inches 
more  than  I  er  si-b.-r.  She  i-  ■d-.o  v.-iher  lengthier,  a: i-l  with  a  more  beau- 
tiful head  and  bosom.  The  Lao-  prominency  of  nostril  gives  her 
iminen-e  character.  The  loan  look-  a  thicker  bea-t.  and  handl-.--  rather 
better,  and  not  only  .-(amis  leior  with  her  h.aek-.  but  show.-  her-elf  to 
much  more  advantage  win -i  i,  she  is  brought  onto  parade,  a  request 
which  was  pretty  often  preferred.  A  young  tenant-farmer  exhibitoi, 
Mr.  Robinson,  of  Chfi.oii  !'a-anrcs,  in  Bedfordshire,  was  a  \cvy  excel- 
lent third  io  them  with  hi.-  Claied  whose  beautiful  shoulder  and  fore- 
quarters  L'eiicrally  attracted  much  attention:  and  Mr.  Webb's  Mi  — 
Tauquevay  and  Mr.  .-uat;,,i,'-  (Juecu  of  the  Harem  did  justice  to  iheii 
local  repuiatioii.     The  promising  Soldier's  Bride  was  not  in  bloom,  and 

Harmle-  was  hie.., eli.  I»u  hardly  so  "ood  a-  .-he  i  .roini.-c.l.  to  be  wlien 

she  won  at  the  Yoik-hire  dnav  la.- 1" year.  There  is  no  u-e  blinking  the 
fact  that  the  shorthorn  men  would  have  felt  much  edilied  if  the 
in. !:•,.-  had  a|,|,e.ue,|  oil  a  pla.i l-arm  a.e.l  pu'bli-'lv  staled  the  grounds  of 
the  heifer-calf  deci-i,  ,ji.  wliieh  .-eeincd  absolutely  iucoiilpo.lirai-ibl,-. 
From  what  wecaild  gatlier.  public  opinio!!  uuanimoit.-ly  placed  a.t  lea-t 
thi-ee  before  Jessamine,  and  ].rettv  generally  pitched  upon  Mi*. 
Majoribankd-  Jovl'td.  a  white  eali  of  iir-t-rate  .pnihty,  and  measuring 
-i\  inche-  more  io.  ii-  three  weeks  and  three  dav.-'  seniority. 

The  Hereford  ..iKrie-  like  tho-e  for  the  Ik-voll-.  Were  few.  but  very 
cboice.  Mr.  Edward-'-  L.,.!l)in-o.r  was  the  winner  of  the  aged  bull 
prize,  against  Mr.  William-'-  Sir  Colin,  Mr.  Ilea's  Silvias  being  thiol, 
and  a  remarkable  animal.  Sebi-'opok  with  a  round  of  beef  at  the  very 
setting  on  of  hi-  fa.il.  amone  the  uowhercs.  Mr.  Ferry  beat  Mr.  Kea. 
L01..I  Berwick,  and  the  IV; nee  Con-ort  for  the  yearling  bulls  with  his 
Cowaru  ;  and  Mr.  I'dwao.l-  a<-hie\ed  the  second  hull-cult  prize  with  an 
own  brother  to  L-.oniiuster.  .There  wa-  only  oiie  cow-howti  in  a  three- 
]irize  class  :  and  Mi.  le.-a.  Mr.  Williams,  and  Lord  Berwick  |iruved  the 
order  of  merit  with  die  t\vo-yeav-old  heifer.-,  in  wdiich  the  winner. 
Diadem,  was  an  ..-).<  ,-iai  beatify.  In  the  vending  heifer.-.  Lord  Buciuau 
got  lirst  honour-  wilh  hi.- clever  Hebe:  and,  a-  it  to  reward  him  (or 
bis  ]ieiseverauee.  l.Iie  .-a.me  luck  at  la=t  attended  Mr.  Williams  in  the 
heifer  calves.  Then.-  were  1-H  ontrie-  of  Dev..>n-.  aga.in-t  11  llercfords, 
and  loo  .-horlhorn— with  l.hiartlv  ami  Term.-r  as  doughfy  ehanqMoi^ 
as  ever,  and  Messrs.  ]\dmev,  P.o.Ucy.  Hole.  Mildon,  Hal-e,  and  Pope 
sharing    the    rest.       Lord    Sonde-    and  hi-  Norfolk  noil.-  had    it:   pretty 

ih       ■■„;.,..:■      Ctabb-iied       b ,,....  .         ,,,     w}Ueb     ii.. 

.art.  and  one  of  them,  with  a  elf  at  its.  side, 

quarts  [.er  day.      Among    the   special    |.ri/.e- 

an   to  pluck  'up,  and  she  and  Su.--.ex  all  but 

divided 

With  the  exception  ot  [be  fioars  and 
the  large  ami  the  .-mall  bored-,  the  sin 
niean-  hr-l-rao  .  York-hire  and  Suffolk 
the    foriiic-r    .-. nt    a  wiiuung   SOW 


rty    tb.-ir  own 
e  Breton:-,   bore 

scat-tie  Kent  began    < 


i    age 


wa-     not    by 


also  de-ervedly  "A  1  in  the  env-ed  sow  class  with  it-  spotted  "Mi- 
lb  ,bin-.  ■      "    bin   i  ' , ',  1 1 1 1  ■   i   .  n  i    be   ,  ■■!  ni.e.    !,,,,.;.,i ..II. a   i  ■  ■  ■  I .:  ■■. 

'I  j,.-     -a,.v,     ,c       he.  ,,    .,,;.-     caoifal     lb  mil  gbou  t .    and     Mi.    S  iid.i)      v.;, u 

every  pri/e  for  rams,  and  the  tir-i  prize  for  the  best  pen  of  five 
shearling  ewe-   in    the    Leicester    classed—making    f'.n.l    in  all — hi  the 

in,    ■■     ■■    .    i      io :  '.  '■  U.!       \     i ■■     ..;,,,  ,■       ■  Coir.    .. 

with  his  "  New  Leice-iei-s."  il.-r  cliig.ed,  as  an  antidote  to  deception  ; 
but  we  may  well  ;Cr  wliere  i-  die  u-.-  uf  a  seventy  year.-'  pedigree  it 
you  have  mil  a  tb-t  -rate  -la  el  ■  at  die  end  of  u  y  In  the  Soni.hdowii  cla.-,..- 
Mr.  Jona-  Webb  determined  [o  ■■  have  his  ain  again,"  and  fairly  .-wept 
the  prizes  and  special  conimendai  i.-ns  in  the  two  ram  classes,  not 
giving  the  Duke  of  Richmond  or  Mr.  Rigden,  ic,  the  .slightest 
quarter.  Such  are  the  tips  and  dcuvns  of  breeding  that  the  Duke 
could    do    nothing 


third 


could    achieve    with 


shearling  ew.  -,  a.  da-,    in  w  Inch  Mr.  Webb   never  shows.        A     glance 
at    those    wonderful    bad:-;,    and    legs    of    mutton     seemed    to    tell     at 

and  there  now  ready  sccin.d  a.  1      II    of  n    in    the    American 

who  w-i-nl,  home  some  year-  -iucc  ;m<\  declared,  in  reply  to  his  friend-.' 
inquiries,  Ihal  he  o-mcuibeod  nodim;.;  he  had  s.-.-n  in  Kuglaml  e.vnepi 
the  Aivhbi.di..p  of  t.'anled.ina  an. I  "Mr,  .l.,tia-  Webb's  tups.  The  lirst. 
prize  .-heading,  which  wa  -  let  In  Loid  I.  .ahiiOitth  forb'lgs.,  is  dc-cendcd 
from  old  Thickthorii.  for  die  hire  of  which  and  I  lis  sons.  Habraham  and 
Cantab,  the  late  Mr.  Richard  Curney  ofi'ered  olio  gs.  in  vain;  but. 
"  dabruhum  pedigices  are  kept  with  Masonic 
*  '    ""  t  of  the  nine  prizes    for 


>   -h.-ep,  many  o 


f  A-htoid,  \ 


ieep,  many  of  w. 

indingUSliot  a  little,  with  [heif  snow-white  Meece-.  of  (he 
toy  -hee|.  of  our  nm.-a-ry  day-,  Nort bleach  came  out  strong  with  its 
Cot-wolds,  and  won  every  prize  save  one;  and  Mr.  Horion,  ol 
llai'nagc,  tdrange.  had  the  honour  of  leading  oil:  in  the  new  .Shrop- 
-hire  cla.-e-  not  widi  Iti-  "  ll.ceiiati  "  or  -Tom  Savers,"  but  with 
d  The  Duke." 
The  veterinary  .inspectors  made  such  n  regular  foray  among  the 
will  think  twice  before  they  run 


such  a  risk  next  year.  The  agricidtural-purpo^  hor-e: 
moricv  lot.  comprising  fti.lj  and  hail  Cleveland-.  "  hal 
ludf  Belgian."  ic.  ;  but  ii,,,  hid-cs  stuck  to  the  old  orth 
two  Saidolkehe-tinit^  were  placed  -.cond  and  third  to  ; 
legged  bay,  the  property  of  the  Rev.  S.  Terry. 
near  Basingstoke.  We  are  told  that  it  was  coini 
two-year-old    tit    Salisbury,    and    has    never     been     at     the     Royal 


Dunmorc, 


■     i  i 


anvthme  bui    a    hackney  f 


at   all.      The 


^Tetched  i_ 

but    there    was    no    doubt    that.   Loth   comparatively    and  on   lib.  own 

mem-  l.l.tg,,berl  wa-  a  capital  In -'.-). ri.  e  animal.  lie  Won  the  Cla-ter- 
hcld  Stake-'  and  two  olhei  rac-.  and  was  ,  venliially  sold  for  llli  gs., 
and,  on  account  ol  .-erne  .li-pute.  the  bareai-i  wa-  given  up  for  a 
sovereign.  Al  York,  m  |s.,7,  he  beat  a  veiw  ]:lrge  .-how  field.  Spencer 
(-'lid  i  and  \\e,,durb,t  ; :),,},,  ;,,.,r,  ,-,  ,-,,,,-,,  k  ,]  ,,|  capital  stock  in  that. 
Vcally  ta-tidioil.s  cunt  \-.  lie  is  i,v  b..,,  :Uid  beai-  not  a  little  re^em- 
l.-embkitice  to  his  halt  bioih.-r  Wild  b.ivo.ll.  (.'oniet,  by  I'J.nn-t  was 
-■  cud.  but  l.irauli.nr  Iw  \  olugeiu.  a  0.1,4,1.1!  lutle  hor.-.-  with  a  great 
deal  of  quality,  would  have,  no  doubt,  been  picfcned  to  bnu  it  Ins 
action  had  been  pa-sable.  There  was  ;d-..i  a  nincteen-vear-old  Irish 
Frederick,   which    never    stood    still    for   a    moment,    ; 


Noilolk  i. 


iich  could  by  no  stretch  of  fancy  be  d 


stalls  ;  and  w 

mi.-.-c.l  the  grand  ilk  which  ma.iched  f..,i  Lh  to  the-  .-ouud  of  their  ow 
iiiiuipi.-l-  from  (lie  yard  at  Salisbury  each  evening  :  but  .-till  there  wa 
a  class  of  mare  ponies  under  fourteen  hmal-  ijuio.;  e.n.d  enough  1 
make  us  think  of  Chester  with  no  regret. 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS, 
tcoliar  condition  ot"  oxygen  was  discovered  by 


Xekvi;  J'V'UCi:.— Is  m.ryc  [oico  a   polar  force  .'—is  there  any 

lli     li-         in    til    1     n ...'■■.'..■  .,,..,.■   n,  .' i t l.'iiil ,   that, 

til'     'I"    Ml.'    .    , III. IU! I      the    ir  ■■',,■    III    .,     he    ■!.,    I,    '.     ,[     i U.(    1U.-|'VV    -el  1-11. 

i  i       1     i      i.  1    I        m  open  question. 

S  long-desired   work.  "  The  Clacicvs  of 


Elastic  Forces  of  Vapours—  m,  V,  lic-mudt.  so  eminent 


(.'.... icnwiiuler    read    lately 


I'HtisuiiORUS    IN    PLAjSTS.- 


New    Comet.— On  Thursday  eyoning.  dune  Id.  a  comet  was 

i        \  i  i  it  i  it  ti 

,„,,.  ,i  |  tk  tha'  aidof  an 

III        'in      111    .Inn,.,  -jl.    ne.ir    i..-|,  Ik      a el     i'.a-   -o-n    m    tl 

l,.v      I        K.'.NeWcn     al    Si.   A ':■!..-■.  (.'.-Ii  c.-.  a.l !.--'.  n      I  -.'la  .-..in.-i    \\-.i-      '-.a 

e.,ni.-i'.-  erbii.  r,,iin.l.-,l  on  iheoli-ervati 

,,„  , i  nnc  :„>.:,  .ma  ...   l-|,,i-e[ieeou  .Tune  24  :— P 

ill 

lee.n-ii.l.m   ..)      r.i.l,-  hen   ,h-i  n.. 

Chemistry.— 51.  Bonttnigauli.  the  eminent 

Vegetable  eartdi  and  the  a--imiladcm  <>i  nitreg-n  tiy 
,-imln-,,',  he  -t  ii,-l  ilea  L  .vol  ■!-,-.  I.'..-  -  ..--no-,  and  elm-rs  tia.J 
„.,■,. inliu-i.i'.u  .'I    liy.ii-aevu    in    ....I ,.  I:,  r.e    .m    ,-r..-    ri-e    ',,    ,,. 


111.-    rhi!-i.i->i>!n\-irl    ifti-jrizi'i:    !>v    Mr.  V.    -I . 

I  I  t      tl       i        ■      I     il       sin,  ;    .,  .Ill  i     ' 

I  I       U    ag    (al 

COAL-TAR.— At  a  recent  meeting  of  the  Frcmdi  Acm  Imny  ol 

,  ,  thorn  tiiioimria 

""Vin'Vu  nr'i 'rwiF  the  S-u-.no  of  Tnf.spi:!:  i-  di.cusscd  by  the 
Rev.   SoE^mitl.ektM|   m  tSTrhimte?. 

SiTd'ofatS^ 


No.  1041. — vol.  xxxvii.] 


SATUKDAY,  JULY  21,  1860. 


[With  a  'Supplement,  Fivepence. 


CHINA. 

The  people  of  this  country  are  at  this  moment  'being  asked  to 
assist  in  that  particular  mode  and  manner  and  measure  which 
belongs  to  their  patient  function  of  *uppliiTs  of  the  public  purse 
in  another  attempt  to  solve  tin:  slippery  pn.-Hom  of  our  relations 
with  China,  With  a  pertinacity  which  seems  to  the  Anglo-Saxon 
habit  and  temperament  something  ludicrous,  the  Celestial  Empire 


resists  our  doctrine  and  practice  of  penetration  and  exploration 
into,  and  utilisation  of,  every  possible  and  impossible  region  of 
the  globe,  The  Chinaman  in  his  representative  character  may 
be  compared  to  one  of  those  Italian  toys  which  are  called 
"  tombolas,"  and  which  are  composed  of  the  head  and  shoulders 
caricaturally  based,  if  they  can  be  said  to  be  based,  on  a 
rounded  bottom,  so  that  the  figure  is  always  tottering  and 


nodding,  is  very  easily  knocked  over,  but  instantly  recovers  its 
shaky  equilibrium,  and  at  each  recovery  presents  the  same  fixed 
leer  on  its  impassible  countenance.     The  experiment  of  what 

ungainly  agility,  and  such  a  remarkable  illustration  of  the 
doctrine  of  forces,  may  be  repeated  any  given  number  of  times, 
and  always  with  the  same  effect.    We  are  about  once  more  to 


I   m.AIiKA.KV.    0[     iH|. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


aee  whether  we  cannot  only  knock  over  the  Chinese  "  tombola  " 
•with  the  usual  facility,  hut  whether  we  cannot  keep  hira  down 
itt  a  fixed  position  until  ouch  time  as  we  are  enabled  to  persuade 

him  that  wc  are  earnestly  and  anxiously  dc -irons  of  breathing 
intelligence  into  his  rigid  eye  and  his  Btolid  countenance, 
and  to  substitute  for  his  tottering  and  tremulous  base  a 
■pair  of  active  and  springy  legs  with  which  he  will  be 
able  to  walk  erect  and  stately,  instead  of  continuing  to  roll 
about  in  his  present  uneasy,  unsatisfactory,  and  absurd  fa-hkm. 
The  only  question  is,  whether  we  are  setting  about  in  the  mo3t 
approved  manner  to  deal  with  the  peculiarities  of  the  moral 
"  tombola "  which  we  have  taken  wider  our  patronage,  and 
■which  wc  are  determined  to  reconstruct,  of  course  for  his  own 
good,  and  without  the  slightest  foregone  conclusion  or  the  least 
sslfish  idea  intruding  itself  into  our  minds  and  intentions. 

In  considering  the  Chiriesc  question  in  its  present  aspect  it  does 
not  seem  necessary  to  enter  on  a  retrospective  review  even  of  the 
more  recent  circumstances  winch  led  eventually  to  the  Treaty  of 
Tien-Tsin.  At  the  same  time  it  is  not  possible  to  avoid  a  con- 
sideration of  the  policy  as  a  whole— and  it  has  been  somewhat 
Uniform— which  this  country  has  adopted  in  its  long  struggle  to 
Obtain  a  footing  in  the  Celestial  Empire.  It  would  seem  that  the 
error  which  has  lain  at  the  root  of  all  our  proceeding*  ha-  been 
ihi?  confounding  "i  Die  Chinese  character  with  dial  of  the  Asiatics 
With  whom  we  have  had  previously  to  deal.  Starting  with  that. 
notion,  We  have  proceeded  as  if  the  policy  of  force— European 
force,  physical  and  moral— would  act  with  equal  facility  on  the 
Chinese,  as  a  nation,  as  we  have  proved  that  it  has  acted  on 
the  inhabitants  of  Hindostan.  Although,  until  lately,  any 
hostile  encounter  between  the  troops  of  Great  Britain  and 
any  martial  array  which  the  Chinese-  authorities  could 
bring  against  us  ended  but  in  one  way,  it  has  from  time  to 
time  appeared  that  the  ultimate  effect  has  been  pretty  much 
that  which  follows  the  firing  of  muskoiry  into  bags  of  cotton. 
Victory  has  always  been  followed  by  suhmiss  ii>n,  no  doubt,  but 
hollow  in  its  nature  and  temporary  only  in  its  duration. 
It  has  never  been  poss.il  do  b,  predict  with  certainty  when  we  were 
or  were  not  to  have  a  Chinese  war  on  our  hands.  The  very 
eagerness  to  make  a  material  impression  0:1  the  rigid  polity 
of  exclusion  of  outside  barbarians  which  we  have  shown, 
has,  as  it  seems  to  us,  always  brought  out  in  its  strongest 
development  the  pigheaded  obstinacy  which  marks  the  Chinese 
character,  as  exhibited  in  their  institutions,  customs,  and 
habits.  In  our  hurry  to  beat  them  into  friendship  ami 
intercourse  we  have  overlooked  the  effect  upon  their 
feelings  which  such  a  course  would  engender,  and  have  been 
mistaken  in  any  supposition  that  they  would  crouch 
and  yield  to  coercion,  after  the  manner  of  the  more  supple 
inhabitants  of  India,  to  whom  absolute  resignation  to  authority, 
even  when  it  takes  the  shape  of  tyranny,  is  a  second  nature. 
Our  somewhat  scanty  and  ungainly  aucmntsat  a  policy  of  nego- 
tiation and  diplomacy  have  always  been  accompanied  or  preceded 
by  an  exhibition  of  physical  force,  and  our  messengers  of  price 
and  goodwill,  who  professed  to  be  teachers  to  the  Chinese  of  what 
was  good  for  them,  have  usually  been  .-unrounded  with  that- sort,  of 
adjunct  which  Mr.  (.iladsbiiie  has  lately  described  as  a  peaceful 
demonstration  of    10.000  soldiers.      The  consequence  has  been 


(iecply-ronicd  because  the  exponents  of  Christianity  and  the 
missionaries  of  commercial  and  trading  fraternisation  have 
generally,  if  not  always,  appeared  in  the  guise  of  armed  bauds, 
and  the  alleged  introduction  of  the  arts  and  amenities  of  pea-x: 
and  western  civilisation   hnve  taken  the   -hape  of  a  baptism  of 


■  to  pas5  rnat  when 

Lord  Elgin,  became  a  reality 
its  results  doubtful  and  fleeting.  It  is  not  to  be 
it  our  Plenipotentiary  evinced  great  skill  and  reso- 
lution ;  and,  although  there  wn-  an  undercurrent  of  mistake, 
arising  out  of  haste  and  heedlessness,  and  which  was  corrected 
by  the  caution  and  firmness  of  the  commander  of  our  naval 
forces  in  the  Chinese  waters,  there  is  little  doubt  that  the 
obtaining  of  the  Treaty  of  Tien-Tsin  was  a  great  advance  on 
*ur  previous  diplomacy,  and  i.  Lid  bur  co  ensure  wine  of  that  per- 
manence of  our  relations  with  China  which  hitherto  we  can 
hardly  be  said  to  have  attained.  The  blander  wa3  the  return 
of  Lord  Elgin  to  England  before  he  had  in  person  obtained  the 
ratification  of    the  treaty.      The    transference 


been  exactly  the  circumstance  most  likely  to 
the  wily  and  faithless  minds  of  the 
opportunity  of  slipping  out  of  their  engagements.  With  a 
greater!  knowledge  of  our  bull-headed  way  of  rushing  at  con- 
clusions with  them  than  we  give  them  credit  for,  it  is  probable 
that  the  stipulation  that  the  Embas-y  should  proceed  by  another 
ioute  to  Pekin  than  that  of  the  Peiho  was  a  trap  laid  for  our 
administrators.  It  was,  doublle-'.  ealonlatM  that  the  English 
would  consider  their  dignity  slighted  by  a  dictation  of 
that  kind,  and  that  a  course  which  (he  Ministers  of  Russia 
and  of  the  United  States,  whose  management  of  Chinese 
peculiarities  we  should  do  well  to  imitate,  at  least 
in  some  degree,  would  be  haughtily  rejected  by  the  British 
authorities.  The  instructions  given  that  Mr.  Bruce  should  be 
accompanied  by  an  armed  escort  were  founded  on  a  not 
unnatural  mistrust ;  but,  not  too  speak  too  lightly  of 
such  a  thing,  it  seems  to  us  tliat  we  might  have  perilled 
the  loss  of  a  few  diplomatists  in  an  attempt  at  carrying 
out  our  objects  by  moral  influence;  and  although,  looking 
to  our  antecedent  relations  with  the  Chinese,  it  is  possible 
that  our  mission  might  1 
capital  of  the  Emperor  with  : 
the  Minister  of  the  United  States  could  and  did,  still  th 
attempt  might  and  ought  to  have  been  made.  It  is  passibl 
and,  indeed,  probable,  that  our  mission  would  have  reache 
Pekin  in  safety,  and  that  check,  indeed  that  defeat,  whit 
has  caused  an  enforced  interruption  of  our  proceedings  in  Ohir 


for  more  than  a  year,  and  which  ha?  thrown  our  "  prestige"  back 
fifty  years,  would  not,  and,  in  fact,  could  not,  have  occurred. 
As  it  is,  everything  has  to  be  begun  over  again,  and  with  the 
additional  difficulty  which  has  naturally  resulted  from  the  first 
real  triumph  of  the  Chinese  arms  over  the  forces  of  this  country. 

There  can,  however,  be  but  few  who  will 
that  anything  is  left  to  us  but  the  vigorous 
power.  In  spite  of  all  the  ob-tneles  opposed  ro  us,  English 
interests  in  China  have  attained  such  an  importance  ;  so  many 
British  subjects  are  actually  ingrafted  on  that  empire  ;  so  much 
capital  has  been .  invested  in  the  trade  with  that  country  ; 
so  many  of  its  commodities  have  been  adapted  to  our 
habits  of  life;  and,  in  short,  China  is  so,  decidedly  one  of 
our  markets  that  our  rulers  are  bound  to  preserve  for  ns, 
at  least,  that  hold  which  we  have  obtained  on  its  soil-,  and  even 
that  would  he  perilled  unless  a  vigorous  and  a  determined  policy 
were  to  be  pursued.  Unless,  then,  the  second  mission  of  Lord 
Elgin  should  be  successful  in  obtaining  a  peaceful  solution  of  the 
case  as  it  stands,  we  have  only  the  melancholy  alternative  of  a 
recourse  to  arms,  and  that  with  a  decision  and  a  steady  con- 
tinuity which  must  put  an  end  to  all  doubt  or  mistake  about  the 
uliiiuale  result.  Nevertheless,  we  are  not  without  hope  that  the 
experience  and  the  matured  judgment  of  the  Plenipotentiaries 
who  have  been  01  ion 

may  lead  to  a  happier  end  than  could  at  any  rate  be 
obtained  by  the.  sword.  It  will  not  be  easy  to  inaugurate  a 
system  of  pure  conciliation,  and  to  beget  a  real  confidence  in  the 


■  ■ou-i,!'.  [•  d  on  c  c ...  ry  d.iiievem  s,-;>|c-  u>  any  dial  wc  h.-c.v  y, 
carried  on  in  China.  It  will  no  longer  be  a  hurling  of  a  fe 
battalions  against  an  outlying  province  of  China,  but  it  will  1 
a  contest  between  the  two  empires  of  which  it  is  not  easy 

j.  ■.-.-..:..■    i  !■!■    uTiiihiauon    or   to  pred:oa;.c  the  n---..i;. 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


I  I  -     1.11,1  •■ic-!- 

Biarritz.     After 
Hero,  probably. 


FRANCE. 

■e  at  St.  Cloud  ;  later  they  r 
nperor  is  to  visit  the  cam. 
men  will  be  found  in  the  highest  s 
iperiments  are  to  be  made  tliis  yes 

a  which    infantry,  cavalry,   and 


Highest  stat. 
so  b-  made  this  year  in 
presence  of  the  Enrpeoa,  in  which  infantry,  cavalry,  and  artillery 
will  bo  cneaeed.  'rite  camp  of  rh.ilous  will  present  many  novel 
f.  atmvs  hiehly  iiiieiv.-ting  to  miliary  men.  The  Emperor  ha=  b.-  ai 
receiving  ai  St.  Cloud  a  series  of  deputations  from  various  branches  of 
the  mauuhicti, ring  and  agricultural  interests,  and  lbten-\  it  is  said, 
web  poili.-n:  iiuui-:"!!  io  nil  complaints  prollercd  uguiiK  his  ahuiuis- 
trniioii.  bis  Ministers,  and  his  prefects, 

The  l'ulr'u  sb,o.-s  chat  the  Euip.ror  ha--  taken  the  initiative  of 
reeon  111 !(  uding  the  different  Cabinet-  r,,  reeogui-e  Spain  as  one-  of  the. 
"  client  Powers "  of  Europe,  which,  -upp..-ing  the  claim  to  1 

liufillv  acc.-ott-d.  i-  iavoiirahlv  -received  in  prirwiple. 


.-  limits  of  the  French   and   English  hdierie.s  o 


jtf.  ("looide-uilf.:.  agniii.-t  Hie  fab-  ■  rumours  svlsiuh  are  current  C 
ing  the  acts  and  intentions  of  the  Emperor,  and  stating 
treacherous  conspiracy  r-.  b.dng  plorte.l  by  the  parties  of  the  old 
This  article  recall;-  Dud  the  malignity  of  "' 
to  sow  mistrust  between  France  and 
Germany,    Belgium,    and   Italy,  by    attributing 


who  would  treat  such  inventions  with  contempt  had  tli-y  n 
-''■--ready  a  credence  in  Europe — thi"  

Comparath 


ables  of 
year  appear  in 

supposed  that  si,..  Lv 
"H  hi-  v.;>v.t--:-  to  C-irsic.i  and  Algeria. 
•  Times  write.-  :— "  I  hear  rli.n  ;»:-■ 
!  ■  i  .  ...  'i  -,  ■  1  ;:■■.'  o  ■■.-■■  1.  .;,.■  !■.■■  ■',,■!.■■■  .,1  -.  .N  |-i..u  ,]  j- 1  ;.- 
Association  (fir  .■-.'-:..,..■/:  like  -hat  in  En-land.  The  person  under 
vho-e  direction  it  will  be  plated  is  If.  Jules  Gerard,  the  famous  lion 
killer.  It  is  expect ed  that  the  National  Guard,  and  -ueh  of  the  public 
ns  join  the  Association,  will  soon  become,  under  this  training,  expert 
sharpshooters. 

The  annual  fete  of  the  cliildren  of  Mr.  Gurney's  Sunday-school  at 
Paris  came  off  last  V.-.--1:  witi,  ::■_.:::  eclat,  and  with  an  enjoyment  on 
the  part  of  his  youthful   p  Lrbi.:or,e[-s.   which   mc-t   have  rejoiced  the 

!■ I    ■  .      !     I.    .1     ,..-      ■■■■  '    !■■  ■■!■■..>    I.C     ■■,::..    ■:,       ■■"  ■'       ',  '  '  ■       '  ■.!'    ■.]..;! 

are    from    the    Paris  correspondent  of  the    Guardian  .-—"Nearly  one 

!    aid.,      -,   ■     .,-  pi.  .1       .,        1    e.--  ■  .'. .-,.-      and     ■■ :■■  1 

at  three  in  the  afternoon,  with  about  as  many  parents,  friends,  -Ln,t 
well-wishers,  in  tlie  little  church  of  the  Madeleine,  wlm-h  wa-  .easily 
decorai  ed  w  ii  h  flowers  for  the  occasion.  Evening  service  was  performed 
chorallv.  and  ;i  short  address  made  to  the  children  by  Mr.  Gurney, 
after  which,  by  the  special  leave  of  the  police  authorities,  the  wlnde 
merry  band  marched,  with  the  tricolour  and  union  jack  flying  gaily  at 
their  head,  and  a  grand  standard  inscribed  with  the  words  'Love  and 
Concord'  bringing  up  the  rear,  to  the  Place  de  la  Concorde,  where 
omnibuses,  wcie  waiting  to  transport  the  party  to  the  park  of  St.  Cloud. 
;-i  ,-h  ■  I ■  ■  j ■  1 ; _■  -  I,. 

many  were  the  curious  looks  and  many  the  inquiries  a. 
compuiiy  pa'.-e-d  alone'  with  their  worthy  pastor  in  front 
Anglican  clergy  behind,     I  need  not  dilate  o    " — 
bey.-  and  girls,  out  for  a  holiday,  £ 


imbled 'in  the  church  to  sing 
parting  benediction  before  saying 

NAPLES. 

Serious  disturbances  have  occurred    at  Naples  hi  consequence  of  a 

iiianifestalion  made  by  the  population  at  the  lauding  of  the  Neapolii  in 
refugee.--  who  have  availed  themselves  of  the  recent  permission  to 
return  to  their  country.  The  troop;  iired  upeoi  the  p'ople.  several  of 
whom   were  killed.      Eatrof-  are  e-.u-f autly  t  raver-iug  the  streets.      The 

mode-rale  parte  is  fail  of  appivhenduns  coiicemiroj  the  future  cour-' 
of  events.  An  iuspt-ct«-i  of  ih,-  n.nnei-  police  was  st  d.b.-l  in  the  Sirada 
.  i !    !'■  -  ■ .  ■  i  ■ . .        I   ,,-  -    oi     (  larihalili    :e,-;    :-:  --to.  •■.;!  ■■  i:d    ... ■.,■.,:     tl.  .- 


j  new  Adrninistration, 


3  announced,  hold  office  ij 


AUSTRIA. 

The  Vier.na  Cliam)>er  of  Commerce,  letters  state,  has  resolved  to 
praying  his  Majesty  ro  re-e-tablish 
that  it  is  of  the  utmost  interest  for 

.!  le, 


1  petition  to  the  Emperor, 


duuiustration. 
The  Vioima  journals  an 
M'.a-ter  at  Paris,  has  ohta 
in  Bohemia. 


the  proxunate  departure  of  t 


GERMANY  AND  DENMARK. 
The  affair  of  the  Danish  Duchies  seems  to  become  more  and 
tlireatcnmg.  Germany  will  not  yield,  and  Denmark  does  not 
inclined  to  retreat  an  inch.  It  is  reported  that  Prussia  is  about  fc 
upon  the  Diet  to  enforce  the  Federal  decision,  that  is  to  eay  a 
intervention,  in  favour  of  the  Duchies  forming  part  of  the  Gen 
■'oiihd.  ,;,:,,,!,.  At  (.'epcnhai'.-ii  ihey  are  preparing  for  the  wore 
1'  moeratic     (   ihnnt      represcmin;  cad  1       -.    1,  i ;, -Va 

appears  likely  soon  to  take  the  direction  of  affairs,  and  the  proba 
of  a  similar  change  at  Stockholm  11 


:  affairs,  and  the  prohahili^j 


GREECE, 
„     a  the  Greek  Ministr 

1  '"      aving   retired,    the    I 


Tliere  has  1 
the  Minister  

■;,    d     .,       .     ',  o  \ I,    .      a. ,,.,,,  ■.      ,  t,  ,    .    , 

I'm   an      War  :  <  '<>nd  ,11.  i       | .-,,..        ,-,:,,       i ,,  ,i  ;ce  and   I'ubli.; 

Worship;  LycurgriB  Crestenite-,  i'mcrie.v  .  Rnua-ho  Simo?,  Finances. 
'I  lie  IVinecsof  (hh -.mi.  Count  de  I 'avis,  r..i.T  "One  de  Chart  res.  arrived 
at  Athens  on  the  J  st  of  July  :  ihey  were  received  by  tie;  Kin"  and 
Miiem.  "the  Kiue  paid  them  a  \i-it.  next.  da\a  They  paid  a  rapid  y^ltl 
to  the  antiquities,  and  left  on  the  3rd  inst. 

UNITED  STATES. 
The  eighty-fourth  anniversary  of  the  independence  of  the  United 

Si;,o  s    !,;,.,     I,,-,-,,     1;,  !,,|.r,-;U,.,l      wiih 

States. 

A   large  meeting  ( 
Hall,  New  York,  011  the  '2nd  hist.,  to  ratify'  the  nomination  of  Douglas 

1  1  II. ..-.■  -,       ..:,-,  II  {    J 

A  n  '  ■  11       <  '  1        1       in      ■■     1    n     1        in  1  ..     ;,    1  '         I,  1  1  ...i 

S'-.-oiear-i..   in    wl  i-h  ■■■     ■.  d  iu  '.oih  ! 

Ida-  elect '  ':       ■• 


c  electoral  ticket. 
The  New  York  D 
five 


■     ■  ■ 


1  had  nominated  thirty- 


o  -Oj:oae]>,A 


O.Vtul   pi.hvs. 


deeirbd. 


'  Mewuiit,  .Tidy  11.— The  a- tack  . 


THE  MASSACRES  IN  SYRIA. 
The  worst  fears  respecting  the  fate  0. 

have  been  realised,  A  telegram  received  by  t 
states: — "A  fearful  ma--- acre  has  taken  plac 
hundred   Christians  have   been   murdered,  among  wh 

Consul.  'I  lie  American  Con-nl  is  wounded.  Hera 
Tins  is  mnhrmed  by  the  foil,  ,u  i ,,..;-  de-patch  fn.in  ■ 
coniiunnder    in    the   j.evant :— "  UeyT<    '     T 

IJruses  on  the  Christians  at  J  i;ana.-Vus  commeueea  on  tlie  evening  ot 
the  Hth  instant,  when  maio  men  were  kille-1  ami  women  earned  oil  for 
the  haveins.  It  is  said  that  the  consulates  were  burnt  down,  witli  Hie 
exception  of  the  laeeli-h  ...u.iil.ue.  '.the  French.  Uus-iaii,  and  Creek 
Consuls  took  refiea.'  in  the  house  of  Ahd-el-Kader,  The  at  titude  of 
the  Turkish  tintlioi-iii,.-.  was  iude-ei-i-,'.  and  was  1  ariier  injurious  than 
useful  to  the  Ou-i-diaiis.  Three  ll -and  Turkish  soldiers  arrived  to- 
day. The  tear.-  of  Hie  Chri-tiaus  are  redoubled,  a 
Ycly  and  Nomi.de  are  expected  with  impatience. 


the  roads,     l-[er  Maj..--i-.ys 
tiooks.  au-1  jiei-soanel  of   the 

1-ae.di-li   is-ideuis  a-)io--o!,le. 


orders  1(1,000  men,  the  commander  of  whom  is  Halim  Pacha.     The 

Turkish  Government  was  .shipping  com  to  Bey  rout,  A  Fn-.-neh  ve-=e! 
liad  been  sent  to  Latakia,  and  was  obliged  to  take  up  a  position  within 
gunshot  of  the  town,  in  ooler  to  rotiain  the  fanatical  ]>ortiun  of  the 
inhabitants.  T)ie  navn.l  aulhoririe1-  were  taknie  meaiares  in  older  to  be 
m  readiue-s  to  mod  t  Io-  dillieultieS  of  the  situation. 

The  Jittiti/  X: .us'  Coiiv-poadeiie-e  froi.n  L'-yrout  comes  down  to  the 
1st  inst..  and  is  full  of.  horrible  details,  a-  i.i  the  previous  massacres. 
'Jhe  waiter  inveighs  against  the  Turks,  ui-isting  on  the  connivance  of 
■■  in  the  dreadful   atnxnti.  -.     A  nominal  list  has  been 


,  others  in  quite  easy 


Druses  had  burnt  a 

Christian  villag.s  since  the  'Jl'i  h  of  May  last,  while  no  t 
seveiity-hve  Io  eighty  thousand  Christian  inhabitant-;  - 
many  of  whom  woe  a  mouth  ago  wealthy  men,  others 
circumstances,  and  oil  M rangers  to  anvthin'g  like  poverty  c 
hoiaclc.-s  lx:-gears.  depending  01  I  h  it  daily  bread. — 

"Over  mid  above  tin-  number  of  Christians  shot  hi  actual  warfare, 
between  seven  and  eight  thousand  have  been  butchered— hacked  to 
death  would  be  the  fitter  terra,  as  no  butcher  ever  used  in  his  calling 
bloodthirsty  miscreants— in  cold  blood  by  the 
b,  more  than  five  thousand  widows— who  until 
aire  happy  wives  and  mothers— have  lost  their 
ithers,  and  all  male  relatives,  even  to  the  male 
and  sixteen  hundred  children  are  now  orphans. 
All  ih.se  i  1, 0100  ),.,v,.  i,,n  ve-.-y  e;c..hdjy  compared  with  others,  and 
weighed  ii,  Die  balance  of  English  (local)  opinion  before  lv.-i.ng  given  n'-i 
facts.  And  after  conversing,  comparing,  and  digesting  all  I  hear  ; 
aft,  i-  ln-nicine  uM  ov.  n  lour  \Ca.e-'  ex]-,-.-rienCe  in  Sy  i  1a  to  bear  upon  the 
subject,    1    am  l.oun.1    to  say'  thai.  .1    have  considerably  understated  the 

e:ee.      '.More,  ,v,t.  d  i ,  y  u  ii! ■,  sterling    would    uoi    pay  for    the  eov.uv;, 

villages,  hamli  i  cam  fell):  iaeP-vies  de.-i-oyed  Uioa-e-hnoUii,  <y.>:;mL:uVi~ 
all  (lie  i>ro|x.a-ty  ot  the  Christians.  Then.'  is,  bc-id,-s,  a  fearfully  long 
bst  of  convent^  churches,  and  nunneries,  belonging  to  the  same  people, 
all  of  which  have  been  plundered  and  then  destroyed  by  the  Druses. 
In  short,  what  commenced  a  a  civil  win-  between  the  two  sects  can  no 
-"--*■  name.  For  the  last  twenty  days  it  has  beea 
sale  massacre  of  Christians  hy  the  Druses,  and 
all  pr.  .perry  belonging    to  the  former  by  the 


lassacres  which  have  taken  place  in 
Turkey  is  either  powerless  ,„■  has  no 
-n   committed  is  great;  but  Europe, 


1U     Ot       Dle- 

l.K--idest 


lunger  be  called  by  t 
nothing  les.s  than  a  v 


The  (' 'mi :U it itt iannel  of 
dandgnillol,  in  reference  to 
Syria.      M.  Crandguillot  say: 
foresight.      The  evil  which  ii: 
having  kuowledge-of ' " 
its  renewal,  and    will 


uirsilay  say.,  . 

dre-ssetl  the-  followhip  fetter  to  the  Emperor,  t 

da    .     .In -■    I    I     ..'      e    1,      ,,     ih,;      ■.    ■  '!        --  -I     ■uM     km.   ■--. 

convinced  tliat  I  frhad        id         1*1         I  for  estabhsliing  sec 

and  order  in  Syria,  and  t  hit  I  -hall  -.',eo-ly  punish  the  guilty  pa 
whoever  they  may  be,  mid  render  instiee  io  all.  In  order  to  lea' 
doubt  whatever  of  the  intentions  of  my  Government,  I  have  intri 
that  important  mis.si.-n  to  my  Minister  for  Foreign  Affaii-s,  with  v, 
principles  your  Majesty  ia  ucquainted.'" 


July  21,  i860. J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegram  was  received  through  Mr.  Beuter*s  office 

yesterday  (Friday)  morning  :— 

Al'STIUA.— Vi.-iinn,  Thm.-lay.— In  to-dny'-i  cxfr.vr.lJii.ir>  -.((me- 
(,t  th.-  i-nlarg-d  1;.  )-■(.■  1  nli  •'<"  .-uib.eiipli  l.tM'  of  the  Emperor, 
-.iJdr.-^d  ( H .  1 1  ir ■  ['resident,  and  dated  the  17th  mst.,  was  read 
!.h  an  Imj'cri.d  nn-^agc.  In  this  letter  Ids  Majc-iy  nutiliid 
l,i„  r,  nluii'.n  (hat.  tin-  establishment  of  new  imposts  or  the 
ill(n. -,..,.  ,,f  ()„,-■>  already  existing',  the  determining  upon  the 
amount  m(  direct  taxation,  the  im[.o-ation  uf  excise  due-',  and  the  iutro- 

|nirti<,ll     of    -'■""]'     ,|U'11-'     °n     i'-!J'11     traji.:!.   !.i<»l,,',     ;,,,d,    lilKlllv.    t  !  1 U     COII- 

,  |ll(|itlf/  of  j,<-v:  hem-',  shall   in  future  only  be  effected  with  the  c -cut. 

,,l  tin-  (.uJnrf.'i  il  (_'"iiii']l  of  the  Empire. 
India      and      China      Mails.— Southampton,      Thursday.— The 

p.nhiMilar  and  (Vknta!  Company 's  sieeuner    Kt)i,in,  Captain  Chri-ri.in, 

v.::h    ::  ■     I..  .:  .  ',    |  i. !■■.!■■!!   ■■!    ."-■    h,-C  ■    :■::■'!   '  'mil.',   lis  Ml    .    h:-   icaae,-  1       The 

A'/r/i   brmgs'rjh   ]l;i--cn'_'.r>'.   .-CI1XI    in  specie,  and   a  general  cargo, 
molndine   11-11  bale-  nfiilk.       On  t  ■  ■ -:-   hah  -he  exchanged  colours 


i  — Jut-  ■]/'"'' 


;  ship  Henoicn, 


THE  REVOLUTION  TN  SICILY. 
Garibaldi  has  been  obliged  once  more  to  change  hisM 

Cavour  had  H-nt    an   envoy.  .La   i.irini,   to    accept  the 

v:,  ,,.         -|  iM.    ,;,  ,  ,  ,..■    g,  aeon   l    to    tins    interference, 
M  r    }       1     a,,:;;.        ft      I  MeM  1      '  1 

replace*!   by  others.     Signor^  Inteidonato,    A™"' 


the  historian,  and 
.bsequently jit  was  stated. 

journal 


,..,,!liu.  ,(.ni. I  no!   ioI,,,,!c  [][..  pia-cnc"  c- 
"  -     d  Society,  who: 

unci-  Canbaldi  declined  tla-  presidency.  J 


"The  National  S 


mrces  have  been  redaced 


La   Ririui'*  cvqin!-;..!!  from   Palermo  by 
Earini   in  a    i-fincm-au   puMrae    i 

■   T'a.niii  -!■     io-d  -.lei  Sicily  slamM 

: L'Xcl    (-■>    llic   Sa.iaLnnau    km-.-.d.  an,  while   Garibaldi 

istponcd  until  the  whole  .-if  Italy,  including 
'  arc  I 'con  Kl- crated.  Moreover,  La  Farini 
appointments  made   by  Garibaldi,    com- 

pbiiuiig    that    amc         "  ,r  '   '    '"  '  ! 

Hcinhoi.itts  or  Ma; 
w:ie  L.'ivciitoJ[a/aiii.iii-,  n,,i.v,abs!  indice  their  un]  .opularity,  and  so 
Cnnhaldi  r- r c . j . j -.--,- 1  in-  cn^laii^- and  proha-o.v  In-  iutrioaics  also— by 
M.uiiiiaiilv  sendim-  linn  under  a  euard  on  board  a  Sardinian  ship. 

The   Neapolitan   sic, un-corvette    Wlvce,   sis  guns,    and   two   other 
Neapolitan  n^-|.,  merchantmen,  have  pas.,  eel  ccr  to  GaribaHL 


i  Piedmontese  joi 
immediately  " 

wiiiud  annexation  to  In"'  prist, 
Vinctia  ami  lloine.  should  ha 
disapproved  t 


The    OphiI»m  _. 


v..d    l.v    ■ 
date  of  J 

:■  h,  ad  of  olirio  men,   effected  : 

en  lu-   ,.-..-.-    ...  the  rah.  General  Bosco,  wit 
guns,  sallied  forth    from   Me.s-.-ina.    marching  i 


<o,,.hs!di 


<■■  elapsed  for  fusei-mus  to  leave  r 


"On  1 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

.■  i'mim.1  at  im]. stone  of  a  new  church,  dedicated  to  St.  Mary, 
Jil  nt  Sklliy  Oak.  Ilinmngliani.  <-i,  'lln.n-.-l  >y  week,  by  Mr.  J.  P.  Lcdsara 
Thursday  week  the  church  of  St;  Thomas,  .HcmingEord- 

fSBrs.  Clayton  and  Bell  arc  orr-tinu  a  window  in  Glouooster 

e  foundation -st^nc   of   Christ  Chnrch.  Penionville   Con   the 

I    Mi.     cr,  m-.i.    hvri   ..ii.'    in    ['>']!i..ai--Trc.i..t.   .  .,i,7io:i.Hy    noivt-")    by    Ihc 

iecond  free  and  open    church  is  to  be  built  in  Liverpool,  in 


3  College,  Dnrhstm, 


C<  iiwid'-rnbie  iiM].v..w 

Testimonials.— Tliepari.-linncrs  of  sr.  Ptinl's,  Helm  r-ilnam. 

CiiiuUTlaiiil.  lev  ].n--iiU'l   io   i!iy  lev.  liichai-.l   TiiVl'T,  late  Cnrato  of  the 
ivereigns.- 


..v.-O'i-i.-.  —  I;-'V.   i.  .  l'\. ..!;-■!■ 
a.ar  Ha.l.i.r-ti.l.!.  a    c.n-,,.  < 


Tni:  SMiTiini'J.D  Ci.vTi.— At   an    adi.airno.l   eenerd  irvv-i.in^ 
Wnoxr.Tiut    Excavations,— The 


.•  J  v  "'.i":  v..  ■    ,:..■  .  -.,■.,...,...!,.   ... '".v  .;,   \: 


U>.",]   ''\'\! '>"''!' u>hvu'\"t  l'\rr|i'-Vl,".''i.,'lI] 


THE    ECLIPSE    OF    THE    SUN. 

The  following  brief  statement  of  an  important  discovery  made  dmi 
Hie  iclii'M.-  ha-*  been  received  by  telegraph  from  an  EnghBh  savi 
attached   to  ihe  expedition  which  proceeded  to    the  north-east 


i  been  complete.    M"e  h 


"Miranda,  July  18. 
j  photographs  of  red 
in,  and  many  phofco- 


...!■■"■ ;■■■:     I  Number  Engravinga  and 

supplied  by  one  of  the  party  who  left  England  to 
«■  .  ,.[,i|.!ci..-  obscuration  of  the  sim.     Meanwhile  wj 


before,   during,  and  after  t 
:  eclipsed  part  <  " 

the  body  of  the  moon — was  observed  by  Captaii 
immediately   after  the  greatest   observation  :    this  is  i 

J  hi  he  inctaurM  ■!!:-■■  ihe  ,ky  ^a^onnavhat  nniaowtioa"  wr  vicv.ane  Ma: 
phenomenon.    A'   ih--  I'oar.i-d    minute  on  Wednesday  afternoon   a 

shulit  Itccoaiiiie  >'f  lie r  sun  v.-a.-->  visible  low  de.wai  on  ihe  ia_'ht  hand 
:-.\.  J:.,    ,-!,  .,-.[■,  had   .j-:v.  :;y  ]■■   ■;    .[...a.   a:  ;d    ail- -.v.  d   :1a  r::i  a_- 

,..    jl,.     j.f..  ■..,,..];,.!:     (.,     ;■■     fi.jer.d.ly      Well     S..-..|],       Tin1    -MM     iv,i-     ■■-n 

obsccied  uf-aiin.  liowevcr  ;  but  towards  the  middle  and  most  iniporraut 
]H-iii.d,  at.  about  a  quartir  to  three,  they  opened  again,  and  fj.ive  an 
aiimhahle  view  of  the  stiango  sight.  The  sun  was  a  thin  cfc-Jt'ent, 
will)  (lie-hornv  noinLai--  dcv.  nwar-b-,  and  the-  lia'Iit  was  crcai.lv  -ail. dm  d. 
'Mi r  sky  was  far  loo  cloudy  for  purposes  of  saiisfivtory  ohvvvat  ion  ; 
the  nua.n's  y.ro;jTis.s  across  the  face  of  the  sun  was,  boweve.',  traceable- 
at  int.  i-vals  to  the  teunination  of  the  eclipse. 

'   'the  Times  by  Mr. 

dhiection   of   i 


of    the    cjlipM 

ih.  as',,,.  :'i-. 


Mid.  «  d,  at  tin:  ending  the  am  iv:c  lev; 
ten  srcondB  before  the-  eahaei  wed  uncoi  i 
etvatoiy,  the  eclipse  had  certainly  not  begun.    On  t 


twenty  and  tliirty 

produced  by  the 


imagine  it  must  h. 
pivdioL'Al    (Ih.    38m.    3-is.),  probably    by  1 
Tliis  difference  can  hardly  aris 


Mr.    Bishop's 


;;;,;;  ;;. 

"With  adequate  magnifyiog  power 
iquatoi-ial  U'lcseopo,  im  .jiialiu...-  on  the  preceding  mid  follo'wing  lirnba 
of  the  moon  were  very  distinct ;  they  were  great  enough  to  render 
pretty  certain  the  visibility  of  Baily's  beads  in  the  hue  of  totality. 
Three  solar  spot-  were  \  i-ahle  to  the  naked  eye. 

"  At  2h.  20m.  there  was,  to  my  eve.  a  percept  ihle  dimunition  of  sun- 
light, and  the  blue  of    1      t  I  ■'-■■■  X.E.  wasoertadnly 

daylight  was  mor    i  di      l  her  h  u  dm    cloud  in  the 

KAv.  i-robaMy  heightened  the  effect  of  the  eclipse.  At  2h.  37m.  a 
laifrc  ..xpanse  "of  clear  sky  in  the  south;  the  blue  was  not  of  the  ordi- 
nary tint^-it  appeared  duller,  or  more  of  an  indigo-blue 
chilly.  At  2h.  42m.,  or  about  six  minutes  prove,,,.:  i 
eclipse,  the  deeper  colour  of  the  sky  was  very  marked,  in 

objects  which  were  distinct  enough  at  the  beginning  of  the  eclipse. 
2h.  48m.,  about  the  time  of  middle,  with  the  sun  shiuing  clearly, 

Urh:   thrown  over  the    aa-eond--    -.A    ihe    Park  vva-  veh'V.v. 


,  changed.    At  3h.  14m, 


-■.■■        :., 


s  observatory  >- 


i  by  Mr.  C.  G.  Talmage, 


id  the  appearance  of  a  November  sky  just 

that  <>f    a    siiuin.i  -,'-■    jim- ai-mr.     n.ui     an    u.  an    h- ■]■  ■■■        ,!,,!.-■■.       A  i. 

2h.  40m,  (the  time  of  the  gi-eat  eclipse).  Hijrhyatc  Clairdi.  visible  at 
the  commencement,  could  not  be  discerned  ;  if.  was  >c-.-n  a.^ain  at 
3h.  10m.  At-Jh.4llm.thc  thermometer  stood  at  70-3  deg. ;  at  2h.:i«)m. 
the  reading  was  tiaai  d«-j„  and  at  -ih.  Ckesi  de-g.  Tha-.  toward-',  the-  time 
of  j.n.  at.-t  pha'-e  the  teinpevnturc  Ml  1  dec/."  in  lif:y  minuie-a  but  oaly 
00  deg.  in  the  nest  horn  and  a  half." 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 


]  :.]  ].n.U  et  u  large  concourse  of  spectators  win 

Fi-n:  at  JfoxTnAsE.— The  programme  of  a  gatl: 

.-.a- .on->  .a'  I'erfar.-lar.-'  mai    kiiu.ar.lus.-lar.-.   t^   ■ 


Uhl.iTUiV  l.r^a,-;s.. -Tli.-f;ill],.(.-lel.m  V,.]!!!,!,.']'  A.illrr/aa.l  ,  I-  II-  Iv-a.r 
rii|/:i('.d  on  Wnltu-  .lav   ni   -a.,--  .a-aaciua-    ;,.e  d,ca   i 'ii.ali.im.      A    numli.;i-    of 

V t         i.-     \,,->.-    :    II         >■■;     Ai     I        ,'■■■■■-:■  .C,a      ■;.■■..,■■„■       ■ '  '  ■ '■     '^        ■'■    '-    ■'-    <• 

Kha  took  r-nrt  ilnrn  r   , .-,   -.-, .■ .  .    '.!  a.  ,-,,...  . ■■■!■  I       ,  1  an  ler  COmmaiid 

'j;riK|Tii;(U    \|1"N  !'■•      i'"M       INDIA.— Ka  ',:      To''-da.V     lieariin.' 

E.  1  f  rt  1        ;'■        ■■'■  :.■■■!! ■  ravesend  embark 

'     ■"■''     '  'I.'  i      in.-     .'■■';! -,      i    !■■  !■■■(    ■'■■■' 

■cira,'?u  ;   ,,.,.,!   one   haaUr,-.!  .,.„!  rv.-,.;,i y-iv  in.-n  ->f  iliO 

Lieut.  J.  R.  Wllmer."  R"v."iJ  Artilicrv  ".*'  i.i'-c .  H 
.  G.  Webster,  Ensign  T.  A.  Davie-,  nn.l  Kn-iea  T. 
entj  Ensign  R.  S.  RM.kU.  ami  Lusi^n  J,  R.  rdiir,  ■', 
Staff  AKis.-Surg.    llliiijrwonh.      LU-itt. -(..-,, I.    in.raen, 

>r  Calcutta  :— Ensign  A.  H"f._tiin--ti .  .[a,-ie-n  W.  M. 
.     men   of  the  23rd   Royal   WeisL   I'umI.t.,:    Major  (J. 

.Miteliell,  Ensign  A.  _.    . 

Ji-.w.i    tie-,  !■;,,.:,,.       :■:,,.:.;.■,  a      a.    iS',.,:,.    L:i    .,,,  -    :    i-o- cat  ,a, ;!,(■,- 

M.-ht  menoi  .villi    !o  .f.:e,a  .    :.,...:;.    F.    F.    D.mi.a.    Rn   ,e,i  .1.  S.   Hu.-Ul.-, 

I-Ji.sif.-n  A.  1*.    Lealliam,    funi    mucrvttnve    n,,-,i    ,a   the    V.aij     It.  ,'nnent.  ;   .„„) 
ttafl-A.'-is.-Surg,  J.  S.  Joyncr. 

I!  I     h  Sr  Jimeq 

mending  Important  alb  ration    ivitL  -v.-p-a  ...  u,--  .ei-'in,.-  o-i.-.,1:.i.i..ii:  ,..,  tii,, 

U,:-     :nc.,l     .k-IUL.-Liilflji,-    -..-■.       ^C.lV.hh       ■■.:-;l,!l.  Ai       .llr-Ml. 


WalK.ii,  la,;-n-n  it.  v. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 
A  Sketch  of  the  History  of  Flemish  Literature.    By  Octave 

DELEt'iERUK,  LLJ).    Murray. 
Li  the  present  day  the  generic  term  "Flemish"  has  been,  in  popular 

,     ,  ill  II  I  w 

no-    ai'.c n st onm-d   to    associate    ilio    word    n jr.ro    repocially     with    the 
IT, habitants  mid    lorrii....iv   of    I'lr-i,.  I- -i -•,    and   ahnn.[    m    ll-'-mut    only. 

uh,,,;m     it,     fnn.JLTk    ereopiehend.-d    rvcnl  l.i  tie    lll.it    belonged   to   the 

which    was    the     Netherlands,     and     'he     laueruaev    o  i U ■  ■■  1 
well.    This  dialect  '--■-•■■ 


e  widely-spread 

two  powerful  Ki-.ui.Jk  -  or  'In-, 
of  tlm  Northern  and  Baltic 
to. in   El-iohurg  in  Denmark 


I'niniii-v    which    was   tne     r> 

EleureN  wa-i  that    of    Holland 
remains  of  an  extinct  idiom,  i 

G.-rmaine  remnic.    It  form-  :i  parr  ...I  the  two  pov 

lost  idiom  made  use  of  along  the  coasts  of  the_Northern  and 

Pens,  from  Dunkirk  to  Konigsberg,  and 

p,  t  l«o  Kurtz  Mountains.  It  is  called  "low  Uutcu  nwau*  "j  »«=, 
nn.l  i-.  spoken  in  the  Low  Countries  and  in  Low  Germany  :  while  the 
..ilicr  Kr;,noh  of  the  Fame  moth. a  ton -/no  whmb  extends  over  the 
In-her  and  mountainous  part-i  ol  ilio-o  cmml  ne  —  m  Switzerland, 
Au.iru.  Sixonv.  &c.— is  called  "High  Dutch."  This  is  proved  not 
■      ■  ■  ■  ■    >  ■         ■■■■'■    >-!>•■    hlcralmv   nf  Europe, 

f/.riiK-'i Iv  ..ii!v  oim  word  ['.i.-'|in.-J  i hob-  idiom— namely,  "  Dietscb,"   " 
"lioK-l-li."     The J    -  ' 


tidi  Statures,"  edited  by 

r.;.-!kin;  t ho  Strafford  Papers  ;    Dahymples  Memoirs ;    contemporary 

journals,  tracts,  poems,  and  songs,  edited  by  David  Laing_and  other 

;.[niy,i;r.'i.vn=  :  ri>  v.-ij-i.  hi  ■■chili  and  society  piiblic.it i< 
Maitland,  Spalding,  Woodrow,  "       ' 


le  use  of  to  express 

t,:uii.'.'.f'th.'  I.  ITL--H.  <■■-'■  :■■]>  »kt-)»  in  ll'<.:l;!  tn.l.  is  alt-re-ei  h.-r  of  modern  origin. 
T,||  Tin-  mil  nf  the  seventeenth  century  the  idiom  spoken  in  Holland, 

us  h. is  been  before  stiU.od,  as  well  as  in  Belgium,  was  called  Flemish. 
f„  Min.Jati.l  wo  have  mdy  mp-  word—"  Dutch  ■'— iW  iho  lariguace 
,,,,,'-..1,  in  II.. Maud  as  well  asm  hhmd..are  ]i  i.-o-ii  pnmto- lly  remarked 
hv  M.  D.Jo) J.'lTo  thai  it.  is  rather  a  curious  facf  thai,  a  country  which 
has  produced  in  modern  times  a  veiy  popular  novel-wni.-r.  Henn 
(',.|i-oienee.  whose  mt!;-  have  he,-n  translated  into  En-Job.  Fioiic],. 
German,  and  Danish,  ami  form  pail  nf  every  railway  hhn.ry,  Lap-dish 
,.i  foreign  ;  poets  known  all  over  Germany  in  olden  times,_  as  Van 
Duyse,     Snellaert, 


AVl'ilell),       ,VO,   ; 

known  written  in  Low  Dutch. 

j. I, il,,l. .._■■;<  i|    di-.ai~~i..ns   to  belong   t 
like  "Floris  and  Blanchefloer,"  •'  The 


&c,"  fables,  j 

Cats;   historical^  rhymed    chroi 


Kopdn    ,,i    : 


like    those    of   Van   Ma.  riant.   \  an 
,,    .      ...  .....  ;.Ue  smaller  plaeo  in    lb.-  v.i~r  ran-.: 

,.,    |,,,,.|,    i,         -■       .    .   re     ^  .     ■,    ,         ,  ...  ■   ■    I'.     oT    .     I    '.'H    Had. ore 

iii  his  into.duction  o,  -The  Liferaui.ro  of  Europe,''  lias  in  a  great 
measure  overlooked  Dutch  authors,  quoting  only  a  few  names  of 
Eiio.pi.-an  celebrity  of  comparand  '.\  recent  time-,  and  he  has  aha.. get  her 
remind  Vlcini-h  writers  and  th.-ir  w.  aire.  It  }.  ;,,  .supply  this  nim.-s]rei 
lliat  M.  Dolfpiorro  has  undertaken  the  work  hcirec  u.-.  and  to  give  the 
English  public  -i  sketch  of  He-mi Ji  authors,  mmc-  or  Ires  celebrated, 
from  the  twcl.fl.li  century  down  b.  iho  prrecnt  time.  Ins  materials  being 
Mipplicd  fiom  Flemish  sources.  Dating  its  earlie-t  rise  from  the  time 
of  Charlemagne,  Flemish  hp.-i  at  n.iv  ran  lhrough  ihen-aial  infant  course 
..f  n.ulitinn.s.^.-.n.^.  1  11  !  and  trenaiice-,  and  in  the  next  step  rising 
to  the  dignity  of  epics.  Lit  ho  twelfth  century"  Ren/ml  the  Fox."  that 
opieoi  t  lie  people,  as  eon*  ra.dj^tiioj-ni-iiod  from  chivalrous  poetry, marked 
a  remarkable  epoch  Lu  the  hi-o  ay .  .f  J,..-  literature  m  t  he  Low  Countries. 
Of  the  period  thus  indicated  M.  I  ».-lepi--nv  treats  in  bis  opening  chapter. 
"We  th.-n  come  to  the  era  which  was  imurem.oiied  by  Jacques  van 
Macrlant  in  the  latter  part  of  the  tlrirteenth  century.  This  author 
occupies  much  the  same  position  in  Flemish  literature  as  Chaucer  did  in 
That  of  England.  Before  him  pori  ty  was  a  vainant  art,  and  he  may 
well  bo  designated  not  only  as  the  father  of  Flemish  poetry  but  of 
El.  moll  let  Pa-  '.amorally.  He  was  b 
port  of  Flanders,  at  a  time  when  tl 
pnim  m  prosperity  ant 
but  as  a  philosopher  a) 


Of    fishes, 

m-'i.ik 


Ltiy.      Originally'  destined  for  the  Cln 
took  a  dislike  to"  that  calling,  and  wandered  about  as  a  Minn 

,.,.;.  =  ;„.    m;       ,...1   ,:■  hver.ine    j.mIim.    -a     ."man.  ..:-:     i..l     ei.n.dn  .         A  1 

jimattu-eage,  Yaniraerlanl  gave  up  the  composition  of  v—'- 
histoiy.     lie  t 

1  I     I 

time.      He  undertook  to  publish  for  the  people  i 

lone-  Keforo  that  wool  was  invented.      He  wrote  it  m  verse,  m  oraer 

its  precepts  might  be  mm..-  easily  engraved  on  the  minds  of  all. 

iateil  of  men,  of  quadruped-,  nf   birds,  of  the  marvels  of  the  sea, 

ugdom,  of    foimt   i  i    |  f     1  v 

After  this  ]„-.  coiupo-od  his  greatest  work,  the  "  Historical 
rts  and  thirty-one  books,  he  gives  the  history 
century.      Space 


it  his  coimtrymon  physiology,  medicine,  and  natu 
:•  on  the  duties  of  man,  and  he  broke  down  i 
rated  the  educated  classes  from  the  people  by  ada 
:  tongue  for  then-  instruction  the  best  works  of  i 
— '  -f  encyclopse 


Mirror,"  where,  in  f 


sciemihe.  legendary,  dramatic,  p.  ..-t  ie.  satiric,  aaid  KiKlical,  traced  rapidly 
and  with  a  liolu  touch,  but  yet  with  sufficient  fulness,  down  to  the 
present  tin  10," the  long  and  aiuple  list  terminating  with  Willem,  who 
is  stated  to  have  been  the  true  per-...miica.:jon.  during  more  than  a 
quarter  of  a  century,  of  the  Flemish  literary  movement ;  Ledegnack, 
the  laiueat  of  Flanders,  and  C 
DicEaonf  Eelgium.    There 


think,  a  successful,  atiempi  oi  hnjiir  K -fore  the  world  1 
Fiemi-li  hloratiu-e,  which  are  not  a  few.  and   among  them  we  are  in- 
clined to  place  that  of  its  being  essentially  national. 

Metai'iivsic.s;  or  the  Philosophy  of  Consciousness,  Pheno- 
menal and  Real.  By  Hemiv  LuNOVtviiLK  ILvnoel,  B.D. 
ThiB  volume  is,  as  nearly  as  po--ible,  a  reprint  of  the  article  entitled 
•■  Metaphysics "  un-ically  pubh-bed  ,.,  ■■  The  Encyclopedia  Britannica." 
The  plan  on  wliich  the  -  ubiocl  was  tieut'.-.l  m  the  lust  instance,  em- 
bracing met.aphy.-i..-.  in  the  nm.-i.  c.  .uiprehen.sive  ,-ense,  but  crowded 
into  a  limited  space,  rendered  il  nnv,  -.ary  io  at  ieni|n  a  generaj  outline. 
Of  a  Wide  and,  in  some  d.;go.--.  andiignenis  science,  anil  1  his  ilitlicnlry 
has  remained  to  a  great  eo.icnr  in  the  po..i.biciion  .,f  t he  treatise  in  in 
piwcnt  form.  Many  imponant  .pu  oieai-.  i-peetally  in  the  cai-lier  part 
of  the  book,  have  been  indicated  rather  than  discussed;  some  hints 
have  been  given  to  stimulate  md  direct  further  inquiry.  Notwith- 
standing these  comparative  dci.-ct-,   which  roe   fully   admitted  by  the 

Hiithor,  and  which    were,  under    lie-   cio-urn-tance-.    voidable,   there 

can  be  little-  doubt  but  that  tho  iv.uk  v,  ill  Ke  of  much  service  in  giving 
to  Eii'.di-h  rcad..-i-s  a  cleai'er  appii.-bem  ion  of  a  suhject  winch  in  this 
connlry  has  heeu  much  ticgleoied  an. I  mi-unilei--|,-.„.,d.  and  wliich,  into 
whatever  errors  and  exi  r.Magane.-s  it  may  at  times  have  fallen,  yet 
has  its  foundation  in  some  of  the  deepest  needs  of  human  nature, 
and  its  superstructure  in  some  of  the  noblest  monuments  of  human 
thought. 

The  Fifty  Years'   Struggle  of  the  Scottish  Covenanters, 
1638-88.    By  James  Dods.    Edminston  and  Douglas. 

This  is  a  reproduction  of  a  course  of  lectures  delivered   in  Edinburgh, 
Ola-gnw.  Lc.apuoLand  several  other  large  towns.     It  doe 
to  he  an  exhaustive  history   nf    die  very  ilitole-ting   pi.-rmd 


d'.-.eripliv.    ske-O-hi.-v  Hie. Hit   O.  repo  -■  nl    in  r, 


•  properly  a  history 

.     ve  sketches,  meant  tc  „r.„ 

materials  for  a  complete  histoiy,"h;^ 

and  an  end,  all  comprehended  in  a  cieany-aelinei 

mam  budy  nf  the  narrative  h»<  been  based  ,.,,  tli-  be-t  am ho.iu.;?, 
contemporaiy  or  !....oly,,,nr.,llp,11a1^  ,vvh  the  events.  Among  those 
which  have  been  consulted  are  Ciai,uJ^u,  Etum-o    h'irkton,  Woodr:-w. 


Letters,"  &c. ;  and,  in  addition  to  this,  som 

of  the  documents  of  the  p. -rind  in  (he  iStaie  I 'a  pert  lilie, 

('..VL-nanting  struc-ele,    Innii    iho   lirst  ?we;.rinur   of     1 
!b:;s  tn  ihe  settlement 
substantially  accompli 
further  active  operatii 


.,,.. 


miv.  r-al  and  perpetual,  and 
re  shall  be  muJi  things  as  t 
2  exercise  of  religions  belief  and 


n  character  i 
love  of  liberty  i 


coiisi.E-ration   of  the  subject  to  bear 
3f  prolixity  and  diil"u-e-iiess.    wo  have  a 


;rimess  of  principle  and  action  which 


hi.-tory  which  ielid..-l-  a  I k  li 


Waltonite  1 
pound  sensa 


in  Canada.     Edited  by  Colonel  Ali-:xander, 

th  Regiment.    Longman  and  Co. 

gradually  become   so  associated  in  the  Saxon   mm 

Tweed  and  the  lay.  li  -ay  nothing;  of  Lally.-hannon,  that  th 

hardly  knows  whoiv  .-l.-e  to  look  in  search  of  "at-wentj 

«tion."    It  will  not.  however,  be  any  fault  of  out  autht 

tempted  to  .:-peii..l   one  summer  at  least   m    l-xploring   tl 


nigged  banks  and  unfrequeuted  pools  of  the  romantic  and  secluded 

u--.  o,-  making  c;tmp  in  the  American  provinces,  to  cast 
into  the  Biy  of  Clio  lour.  Tl  I  |        , 

is  lally  sketched  out  in  th.-e  plea-ant  paeres.  Haviu-  :sc  i-faetoiily 
aii-w.-i-ed  iho  one-n.ai  as  t„  ,h.-re  lieiuu'  -al n-hshing  in    Canada    ho 

oUscufisesseriatbii  suitable  salmon  o:--  il-  ' 

rivers,  and  the  peculiar  featiu-es  c 

an  e"vcm-.-ion.  e-v.;-r\-  pi, a--  ..f  wliieh  is  noted  •h-'WtK    i.< 

of  the  sermon  which  was  pivaeh.d  to  the  party  in 

one   Sunday    on  the  Saguenay,  from  the  text  of    "  I  go  a-fishing " 

Perhaps  it  would  have  been  bettor  taste  in  ,,mii  iho  w. -orient  whi.'h 
11  '-'  l";"  i"    !'l'"  ■'■■•■        '■■:■!]   "--  i  '"  ■    i"       -i   ■    ,-    -.  -,..  |  .:,„,    

rest  of  them,  and      i  I      h     ..i--..-.|ne  inn i  il    I  ttus    are   remark- 


a  in  its  postscript.  This  is  very  much  the  case  I 
i  salmon  in  the  appendix  is  the  most  used 
book,  and  is,  in  fact,  a  long  experience  of 
Upon  English,  sahnon-hshbiL'.    which  dates  Kacl 


jtho 


i  moai'o    !    upon     Knedish.      dm.-.n-ti.-hiiie. 

Independently  of  this  lecture,  the  chapter  

on  whale-fisMng  in  the  St.  Lawrence.    The 

whaler^ 


this  lecture,  the  chapter  % 

in   iho  Si.   Lawrence.     T 
man  overboard,  is  told  beet;  and  "the  captain  of 

H&ui 


Kept  washing  bis  hands 
In  impi-m-ptiblewat* 
thy  of  his  blubber  prize  and 


Gabibaldi.    An  Operetta,  in  Two  Acts.    The  Libretto  by  Rosalind 

the  Music  by  H.  F.  Cowen.    Boosey  and  Sons. 
We  have  great  pleasure  in  calling  the  attention  of  oiu-  readers  to  the 

above  clever   Little  operetta.       The    uiu-i-.  e.-.n-i-nm,   ,,|    ,-       i, 

and  choruses,  is  em io  b,    .-empi.-ed   bv    )|-io-i-    11.  P',ed-.:i-k  C,.,vren    ■. 

fhild  bao.ly   .-o-l  -  v,    nsni    re.        Tin:-   i  ■■  : -   ■       -■],  !      .      ,   „, 

and  original  melodies  emanating  from  .m  infant  is  paralleled  in  the 
history  of  music  in  the  snle  in-tancc  of  tb.-  unrivalled  llojai-t.  The 
opening  song  in  act  the  first,  "  Who  shah  say.''  is  a  charming  melody 
1 >l  vivacity,  in  ti  S  time;  Kni  the  geui  of  ,  ]„.  .^erel  fa  is  an  flir  en- 
titled ■■'there  is  a  silver  array."  which  --..nP-uns  all  the  genua  of 
popularnVy.  Garibaldi's  a.bhe--,  p.  hi.-  .-.J. her,,  ■'When  tyrants  and 
despots,"  m  G  major,  is  full  of  fire,  and  contrasts  admirably  with 
The  address  prefixed 


.    OXplanaP 


the  < 


;jg    pnl.hJn.-i 


RICCIOTTI  GARIBALDI. 
Last  week  t 
Garibaldi  and  of  his  o'l/er  ego,  GeneraT  Tiirr.   "Our  j 

Contains  the  Portia  il    re    Garibaldi's  y.-.-am.;,.--.    -■.,  a,,   v.  I  -.:.-.  ,- 

education  in  this  country.     Ricciotti  Garibaldi  has  just  -. 
thuteenth  year;  he  was  but  two  years  of  age  at  the  period  of  tho 
decease  of  his  mother  in  the  disastrous  retreat  from  Rome  in  1849.     He 

was  brought  from  Italy  tic-  ceur>  -ince  bv  a  fn.-nd  of  General  Garibaldi, 
and  is  being  educated  at  New  Cngbirei  Ceiiegc,  uetir  Liverpool,  of 
which  Dr.  Poggi  is  Principal. 


CHURCH  EXTENSION  LN  ISLINGTON. 

ON  Friday,  Jrme  20,  the  fomidati..n--toiie  of  a  new  chui-ch,  dedicated 

I-'    .--'        Uar\.   and    ,un. real    at      1 1  ,,,-,,.,■.,.,  i  .,■.    |,,   -|  .     ;.,.,    i,   ,,-,      I    i  i  ■ , ..-,,,, 

wa-  laid  b\-  J[r.  E.  C.  L.  Bovau.  the  limikcr.     After  prayers  had  been 
read   by  the  Rev,  J.  Lees,   M.A.,    lucumb-eut  ...f  :-i .  Mark's,  addresses 

..a-    ced  by  the  Bev.  Daniel  Wilson,  M.^ 
the  Bishop  of  Mau 
Daniel  Wilson  stab 
churches  in  Islington:  now  there  were  eighteen  churches  and  two  tem- 
porary   iron    churches,    besides   other  biulelixigs   set   apart  for   public 


1'ireel     MY, M..A..     \   ■.-.!!-      ■;     [sj  ,-,  Lr, ,  „ 

J  Rev.  J.  Lees,  and  Mr.  Sevan.     The  Rev. 


ceremony,  and  at  which  abreit.  mie  htuii.het.l  and  --venty  lada-s  and 
gentlemen  sat  down,  addresses  were  delivered  by  the  Rev.  J.  Cohen, 
the  recently-appointed  Rector  of  Whitechapel ;  the  Rev.  R.  Gunnery, 
Mr.  Warlters,  Mr.  Better,  and 


tly-appointed  Ri 
e  Incumbent  of 


St.  Mary's  Church  will  I 
century.  The  arrangement  of  the  plan  is  tht 
*  uth  aisles,  north  and  south  transepts,  ; 
leneth  internally  will  be  103  ft.  4  in. ;  tb 
across  the  transepts,  74  ft.  8  in. ;  and  the  ' 
aisles,  52  ft.  8  in. ;  the  height  of  the  nave,  48  f 
and  spire  will  be  120  ft.  It  wiR  bt 
ir  being  of  Kentish  ragstone,  with  B 


l     It." 


a  at  present,   but   provision   has  bt 

.-  ■  na !       iic   I   i be .' l    if  le^uilcd 

— J  and  the  transepts 


ihe   -id-'  aisles   t 


J  not  intended 
They 


■■■i.eii    aaid 


y,  leaving  the  i 
bered.    The  fiu 
)  more.    T 

direction  < 


VISIT  OF  HIS  Ki^   \L  HIGHNESS  THE  PRINCE 
OF  WAXES  TO  CANADA. 

THIS  important  and  interesting  national  re.-. a.    M,,     :;e;  ..,..!,.;:-  < 


poT^" 


Monday,  the  nth  inst.,  his  Royal 


at  length  been  partially  icah-ed 

II  l  |  III  '...;..-. -ri.  a 

in  Plymouth  Sound  iu   the  \"it:ton>t  oud  Albert  yachtj 


a  most  animated  appearance : 

crowded  with    expectant   sighu,^^^,  ™.«™  »~~  ^-.r^., ..-«», 

which  was  as  smooth  as  an  inland  lake,     llie  men-of-war  were  dressed 
with  flags  from  stem  to  siren.     Some  distance  ont-ide  ihe  Breakwater 


.  the  Channel  Fleet,  with  sails  all  set,  and  lighted  up  b 

an.     At  ten  minutes  alter  seven   the  entrance  of  the  Soy al' 

to  the  Sound  was  announced  by  a  Royal  salute  from  the 


I  ...litre  naval  orrici.iE.  y.;'.h 


The  Mayor,  1 


}■-.    |:    .  .    ;.-     ,,-.   ....,;      n   i  :.aoi,.-n   ;     ...     ere     , 

sir  A'l-'an.-htiwe.  beinc  al.-enr  on  leave).  i.llt,  ««„«  u».~i  «u 
.Majnt-tieiioral  Hutoliins.  ai,    in    military  command  of  the  V 

triet.  with  his  Staff  and  othci-s  of  the  m 

inpaylheh   respects    to    the    Royal    vi-it 

l„H-oiii.di  oi   [Jevouj.iotr,   Lit  whoso  servie. 

placed,   pi-ooe-oded  on   board  to  piesent 

Wilson,    E-q.,  and    the   Roooidor,  0.  Saunders,  hl-.p,  lir-t    proe.-eded  to 

(be-  Koyal  yacht  to  ascertain    ihe    Priuce's   plea-nre    a-  n,  I  he  iOCo).ti.  .u 

of  the  address.       This  known,  a  pre-arranged  signal  was  odvem  ;md  the 

other  membei-s  of  the  Coi-poration  followed  the  chief  niagi-strao-  ;  and 

wlu.-li   all    u-.-Le*    .Ml     i'.-.rel       In-     :  .:'.  hi      :i:e\    :.'  ■  '■■    n    '.    -  -I    m'o  O  ■■.         ■■:  ■ '. 

saloon,  where  his  Rova!  ilaeim.  --  i he  Pri..,-..-  ..f  \Va!-.s.  attended  by  the 
Duke  nf  Newcastle,  General  lhateo,  Maim"  Tee-d  ,1c.  mid  f'tptam  Grey, 
received  them.     The  Threonf-r  then   read  a  loyal  addo----,  to  which  the 

Prince  made  a  suitable  reply,  and  the  ('.',  aynr.- n  withdrew. 

Ahi.ut  hali-p.ot   eiehi   hi-  lb.o'a.l  1 1  i-j-liui.  --  em  I 'a,  k>-<\  rei  board  H.M.S. 

ihn>   I'.tl   eims).  Oai.iain  S.-\ tr,  b'.E.  :   anil    al    revel,    the    lollowing 

mnrnine.  aee,  an  pamed  by  lb.  I  ,-).,./,/,■  frleate,  uud.-r  -alutr.--  froiil  the 
citadel,  and  a  batteiy  on  Mount 
:ft  the  Sound.  The  Channel  fleet  at  this  time  lay  south- 
t  the  Eddystone,  anil  ;X.m[  tour  miles  off  the  port.  As  the 
ipproached'theiij  rhev  oije-nert  into  two  lines,  and  the  Hero  passed 
.-a  them  and  took  th-  load  with  a  fair  wind  down  the  Channel. 
lb.valHicrhne.-s  tho  Prmre-  Consort  returned  to  Osborne  under 
i  -..hires  at  four  o'clock  the  same  morning.  .         : 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mh 


A "' 


V 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


calendar  mi  tut;  i 


,J!:tt 


SATOIU 

C.in.-liu.  IVli.un.M'  di-.lvttl,  IMS. 

ma?o 

irrcir  v,-.vii;k  at  i,n\DON-BRIDGE, 

fijjslrt 

Jal 

■.|!B|iMs|»B|ii'|S".|jB|jVl 

fslfca 

VOLUME  3C    of    the    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    NEWS, 
January  to  Juno,  16G0.    Cloth,  gilt  edgts,  lfte.;  sewed,  133. 

OuwfopSliiflJjiat&uiYolumo  >i.ni. 

Rending  Cases  3s,  Od. 

Portfolios         is,  Od. 


rTlHEATDE  I  in  11     HA  1  iv,  July  23,  and 

.  .  I!l-     I    '.,     :    ]     |    '    '.:    V         '.,    'I  .1    M-.     I       M  *,!,'"« J  ^ini 

Ov,-rU„.|  lt„„,.'  ..„  \v,  l„.    l,y,  in:  „i„;, l;   VN  ALTOtl.    Concluding  every 


AT.;h,!,''','"h"'  ""■'-  <:'pALJ5\AfTErcs'  ASSOCIATION,-.  1,.-1,1 

,M„  :       IV,   l..v |.|„,.,l"  [>:,;„.. I,      '  ""j     ^,'l^',rN|,,"V'|,'l'irmV,ii'!" 


II  OSI'ITAL     for     CO 

J      I  Mil     T,|.l Il..|,,,|,„,,,    „„.!    [ 


CONSTMI'TION,     Brom 


l,l'..!ll|,i,ill. 


ttniversai,     i.iri 

l'.,i.l-,l|,  ('l,r,il„'l  „l!,r|l't„l|!t,"lnl.-, 


LIKE       ASSURANCE       SOCIETY, 


Rnv  li.    ISi  l  i'AI   ,.i   SI     WINE'S  SOCIETY    In  oliril  is 


|  How 
I    :  uu  i  I  -J 


STEAM- YACHT.— To  be  SOLD  by  Auction 

IN  .,,\,     „•   :,.    ",.,;  ,|     .'i|i,  (In I,::.      ■,,:/  I  l|  I  V:    I,,-, 


JjIKENCH^     U  i  II   URE— TVery 

|  I  -        ■■  '  .,....,  ,  ..,.(.,  ,'         ^j  ,.„.|.,  |  '         ,  ,| ,  ^    ^, ',,  ^-^  "  ' 

"'  '  I'"       >       "i  i 


A  STLEY'S^  ROYAL    AMPHITHEATRE.— Proprietor    i 

■  i '■     .        '.::■■■■  I,      •  ■      n,      ' 

;,iivi",,,"";;,i1;;;:,i-:l:,':.,,1"  <!",jblv,;  < '■•'<>"-■  ""•• "-  <■"■«  <""",  ,■,;■,.„ 


JCL^LIEN^ ,   TUESDAY,  July .31,  at  the 

b     ,    ,i 

'    ";■;■'■     ■    "    ;  "■    ■■"■■"        ■    !    ■ ■ 

f-  S  -   ..'v.;':.'.","'..  v;.v  i"".^:::&$»£^££ 

."  ■  .      ■      '       '  '■■'  ■  '     ■■        ■'■     ■'''     '  I       ,'.■..,       |  I      L  .M.' 

SSB.EHStffiiSsi?'j?;: . ■-;:' ? \ ■■'■'■'.  ™ 

,,u.,.t.t    II    .  ,,..!.,  ,1  .     i,,,    ,!.,.,.,,    ,,     |...,  ;   ,1      n„„|,,,„,.  - 


AmK 


i'1     ■  i      i-.'/m'   i         "i'i 


o  tlckc'u>t  Pujolf'.,  Konainytnn-common. 


fjRYSTAL   PALACE,— Arrangements  for  the  Week  cniiin. 
r       fKp?ZSS.' 


' .         :,n,    I,, 

n  Hnlf-n-Crown  ;  Children.  on„  Sliitlin 


"KIT R.  and  MRS.  GERMAN  HEED  and  MR.  JOHN  PARRY 


LArolTGitSnifiiAtiTL™.T;?-70HRISTT'S      M™STKELS.- 


|  -•'■;..' ',[ '  "■■  ■   -i    I  j"-'     -,i  r-    i-.-i  n  ■,■,!,   ,:n. ,.  nr;v 


mHE  RELIEF  OF  LUCKNOW.— Mr.  T.  J.  BARKER'S 

A./.'.'.."..!.'    I,'.':1,1  '.','""  "'■'■■'""•  l,:'  v,EiVr.t  tnenucmrowoA 


tj™-'l«         I'!  M  ll         l-„.    per  Set; 


lollli    noil)    CHAIMS.-A    la,-e    nn.l   bcautili.l   S„"„I," 


CA.™L»  ™:nN      '    '     ' '     '         ?S  P^esa^  great  power,  yet 


NEw„BliFcSL0ilimfuStnMr.r '      '  '       nm  .  aI"J  «nest 


TEo'u'i;M,00J,m,BROT,n'1-  -'  ■'"   COMPANY    are  the  only 

;     •   ',   ,  :;  '.';,". ■':..v,:,:i:.";,;:,:;:-;;:;;,.,;iiv; 

L\,u„ •„.,,   i.,  ,..,,!. .,:  i„ ill,,,  r„y;      U"   Qd-'    hi*'lll'    recommended.— Monro    Brother*  and" 

B ^w^Ii^ib TEi.^,,S  J^ANT.-Rich  Pekoe 


CB&ra^SaDuSw™LL™.Kl&^ffl- 

L< "■'■', -■     ■  X3""" 


Q.LENFIELD       PATENT       STA 


C",1;j;';,rTl;','„!',ln,';  ':"'.I'""--C„„M  effectually  eradicated 
T^jSE^S^ON   «°--Kiehly  Perforated  Tissue  for 


[l      l  o  l   I         i  ,  ,     i        i  n  E     N  E  W    T  A  R  I  F  F.— 


Jl'  M-TUI'    1'Iini,  .  --■■>■■:  I.  L.i-TiN-'S  are  the  best,  : 


H. 


fl1  '  r    or  SLEEVED 

H.  J.  alulj).  NIC<)Lr,,    111,    in-,    Mm.    l::i,    K- ■,-.- ^irwt.  W. :   S»,  ComhlU,  E.C. ; 


rj,,n  1     ,   


H0M,£^o?„™S„ciJIi!1N^-At£ADY„°fraercat  exPCTio,>cc 


I-1,1-     Ml, IN',-,     Tlll-NH.oulC.U,     COLLEGE,     Birkenhead. 


JJOME  ^  EDUCATION.— A    Lady,    assisted    by 


rY\   'TloX     -Hackney,     Clapton, 


-MONUMENTS.     TOMBS,      CHIMNEYPIECES,  So  -  The 


rjiHE 


1       DISCOVERY—  LLNDORFF'S 


■y-IOLBTS   AI  i      -      '     ,  ROUND.— BRIEDENBACH'S 


,IM  ill  111  I        111 


T  ONDON  CARPI  UGH   and  SONS, 


t     i  i  II  OCKER     the 


!:  ;■;„::.,  • 


^    l        ,      ill        1    1     Mil      1,1    IOI    l  I     I  ,11    ,      i    „  ,   i, 

'    '■■''■"  "  I  ■'"' I  ■'  '      'I '""" ,   .,.....,    ,, 

t,.„„..„l   ,...!,;.    ,  »,l|.  I,,,,,,  ,,,.,  u„      .,„..„,„,   .,-  .    IU.H.,1- I.  ,,.,.,    „„.„,„.  ;  ,',„.,,,,. 


XL,' 


B.   NICOLL 


pared,  at  short  notice,  to 


p      and      S.     BEYFUS'     £28      DINING-ROOM      SUITE 


p      and    S.    BEYFUS'     £35     DRAWING-ROOM     SUITE 


p     and    S.    BEYFUS'     £26 

■ '   .1 

1  rUoin 


p     and  S.  BEYFUS  Pay  the  Carriage  for  Goods  to  i 

l         ,1-1  by  300  Enffray 

'■"I -l    ■  I      „,<„.,•    :i,    f  ,,:„|I,L,..    ^„..,,.,L, ,    III.    Si     ,.„.,,.,,     ,,;,,_. 


I    i  1  UIiNCH   VELVET   JACKETS   as    Iii,,,,,,,,,!, 


ffi 


HI'S     ■'.■•'    uTi    .1  ii  KEFS.     .,    Muslin  and  Laoc, 


-plORD'S  LONDON  RIDING-HABITS,  of  super 


superior  make  and 


F°; 


HD'S     SELKC'T     MANTLES.- 


F°^S^ iSf^S0^l^J^sAiavltQT°Y  Cl0th  of  aU 


FECIAL  NOTICE  TO  LADIES.— Tliia 

■■■■''"■ '■! i  ■■>■■;■    '-      ' 


Balswl  Snlln  IJoni,  »ll  J'1"  "  ■    ;;.     '■     '        "Ui  .,..'-',  .{"'ill,,  Dr"*.™       "^  ' 

\v!.l.     I!  !■  i'  I-  !:,!i,.'t,'(i"l„  .,'.  .-tv  l'!i;'N'-!,'ii!.-lll.™>ryar<l. 

«.  ^11    lh.rffniu. 


:,:,!:;.  . 


"pRY'S*  IMPROVED  HOM(EOPATHIC 

I ni,  ., .   ; 

;■■■•'    ■■'"'■;   l''.'    .v'.M  ,  I:   IU./..V,'  """  M.  j'.'clnii 


COCOA.— J.  S.  FRT 


CORN         FLOUR, 


Fod^reefl  at   Foinilice,   !1b.-H.'sALT,   drcot  TumrtUo.' 


|   IA1  !"  S     >':     HBB^4LDRY.     Tht     t3rrora    committed 

■■ ■  '..'..       i         ■"..'...       ■  ''■■    ■!'.      '-■'      ', 

■     '■.,.':■  'I.    ■       ,     I       ,:    .    ■     '      ■ 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES'  VISIT  TO  CANADA 

.    AMD  THE  XTNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

The  Illustrated  London  News  will  contain  a  series  of 
Engravings  illustrating  the  historical  event  o£  the  Heir  to  the 
Throne  of  the  British  Empire  visiting  the  New  World  ;  Views 
of  the  Cities  of  Quebec  and  New  York  ;  the  Victoria  Bridge, 
Montreal ;  Portrait  of  Washington  ;  and  a  Grand  Picture  of 
The  Falls  op  Niagaea  (Four  Pages)  Printed  in  Colours. 
Also,  Illustrations  of  the  Progress  of  the  Great  Eastern,  Sec,  ice. 
Orders  should  be  immediately  sent  to  Booksellers  and  News- 
agents. 

Office,  198,  Sthand. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDOif,  SATURDAY, 


The  successful  termination  of  the  first  real  voyage  of  the 
Great  Eastern  steam-ship  has  been  duly  chronicled.  The 
enthusiasm  with  which  this  grand  specimen  of  naval  architecture 
has  been  received  at  New  York  perhaps  appears  to  us,  reading 
the  account  of  it  quietly  and  at  a  distance  from  the  scene,  a 
Little  extravagant.  But,  on  the  whole,  it  does  not  seem  as  if  it 
exceeded  in  reality  that  grand  triumphal  progress  which  the 
Great  Ship  made  down  the  River  Thames  on  the  occasion  when 
she  first  left  her  moorings  at  Deptford.  Subsequent  events 
somewhat  abated  the  interest,  if  it  did  not  diminish  confidence, 
in  the  Great  Eastern ;  and  her  departure  from  this 
country  was  so  quiet  and  undemonstrative  that  it  passed 
almost  without  notice.  There  can  be  little  doubt  that  the 
fact  of  her  having  performed  her  voyage  to  America,  although, 
it  was  somewhat  tentatively  conducted,  will  tend  to  re- 
establish the  value  of  the  enterprise  and  the  new  era  in  navi- 
gation and  commerce  which  she  represents  in  the  public  mind  of 
this  country.  Her  trial-trips,  in  the  strict  sense  of  the  term,  will 
soon  be  over,  and  on  her  return  to  England  the  time  will  Uavo 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


arrived  when  sV  mi.,-,  be  placed  in  the  vac  of  our  vast  merchant 
Beets,  Mid  Commence  that  career  which  wftavc  always  believed, 
and  have  now  more  reason  than  ever  to  believe,  is  destined  to 
Ctc&tc  a,  revolution  in  our  import  and  export  trade.  We  learn 
that  through  all  the  admiration  which  the  Great  Eastern  has 
excited  in  the  United  States  there  has  run  a  thin  line 
Of  jealousy,  from  (he  met  that  she  U  the  product  of  English 
idea  and  skill  in  sliip-building  rather  than  of  American 
eo-a-headism.  This  is  natural  enough  in  a  country  where 
«ic  construction  of  ships  is  carried  to  such  a  pitch  of  per- 
fection, and  where  improvement  is  always  on  the  moye.  All 
re  can  say  is  that,  if  our  American  brethren  can  produce  a  ship 
kc  the  Great  Eastern,  or  a  better  one,  we  shall  be  glad  to  see  her. 
s  it  is,  we  are  the  fortunate  creators  ami  possessors  of  a  vessel 
ich  as  fhewurldnee  a -yet  raw,  and  which  is  not  to  be  considered 


as  a  gigantic  toy,  but  ; 


of  advancing 


There  is  one  fact  connected  with  the  (7/wt  E»ttry»  which 
ought  not  to  be  f-  .re-  Hen,  and  that  is,  thafi  she  has  got  rid  of  a 
minor  trouble  of  life,  which  all  remedies  nave  hitherto  failed  to 
touch,— tbeleast-pmctised  sea -voyagers  can  cross  the  Atlantic 
on  board  of  her  without  suffering  from  seasickness. 


Lord  Clyde  has  returned  in  safety  and  in  health  to  his  native 
land.  This  news  will  be  received  throughout  the  length  and 
breadth  of  the  kingdom  with  an  unqualified  gratification  over 
which  few  will  linger  very  long,  for,  when  the  first  sensation  of 
pleasure  is  over,  the  inquiry  will  instantly  succeed— what  national 
recognition  of  the  services  of  the  saviour  of  India  is  to  be 
,  noble  regiment 


Lord    Clyd 


military 


and  this 

Ue,    verv 


appropriate,  very  inadequately  ex- 
!  feeling  of  the  nation.  We  flish  not  only  to  testify 
our  sense  of  his  military  genius,  which  Iraq  been  so  magnificently 
diplayed  both  in  his  strategy  and  in  hi|  persistent  resolution 
to  follow  in  the  swps  of  Wellington  by  casting  away  the 
lives  of  no  soldier-  v.h"  could  be  pve.^rved  by  the  employ- 
ment of  elaborate  tactics  instead  of  dashing  movements,  but 
Wc  also  desire  to  let.  the  world  comprehend  that  we  appreciate 
■  tf^e; ''grand  result  of  Lord  Clyde's  campaigns,  the  crushing" 
mi  of  a  monster  revolt,  and  the  salvation  of  a  mighty 
kingdom.  Therefore  the  people  will  look  with  impatience 
to  the.  conduct  of  their  leaders.  Surely'  an  early  day  will  be 
fixed  upon  which  Lord  Clyde  shall  receive  the  personal  thanks 
of  Parliament,  What  next  honour  maybe  conferred  upon  him 
iv ill  probably  proceed  from  the  Sovereign.  At  present  it  may  be 
noted  that  the  rank  which  has  been  given  to  the  preserver  of 
India  is  pimply  that  which  is  conferred  upon  a  lucky  lawyer,  or 
a /ich  hmdlord  or  landowner,  who  has  voted  consistently  with 
"s  party.  The  Libro  d'Oro  of  England  will,  it  may  be  hoped, 
be  again  opened  for  a  new  inscription  after  the  name  of  Baron 
Clyde.  What  form  popular  homage  to  the  veteran  hero  may 
;me  it  is  premature  to  consider  ;  but  the  City— ever  ready  to 
i  to.  the  foot  of  every  kind  of  greatness,  real  or  fictitious— 
,  we  trust,  display  its  hospitality  npr)n  an  occasion  when  it 
can  do  so  amid  the  ipplauses  of  the  nation. 

I  ,!n,.; i  i  i.'l  V-.  !■■  ]■'  attended  (".  arid  we  need  only  mention  here 
that  Parliament  has  been  apprised  by  Mr.  Gladstone  that  a  tax 
on  spirits  is  the  only  new  imposition  which  will  be  asked  for 
between  this  and  i ■■  xi  April.  The  paper  duly,  which  it  lias  been 
refused  to  renin,  i-  u>  be  applied  towards  ihe  expenses  of  the 
<  hit,;!  war.  Lvnl  IVmioy,  on  Tue-day,  made  an  attempt  to  follow 
up  the  resolution:-  ■  ■!'  T...ol  l\iimerston  by  a  motion  for  commit- 
ting the  House  of  Commons  p>  "  action.'  but  the  Premier  moved 
"  the  previous  question, "  which  Mr.  Disraeli  described  as  a 
''  shabby  '  course.  It  was,  however,  carried  by  a  majority  of  39. 
The  great  measure  of  the  Session  (the  Bankruptcy  Bill)  has 
been  withdrawn,  as  also  has  the  London  Corporation  Bill.     In 

teresting  ;  but  the  Commons  have  been  sitting  most  patiently 
and  perfcvcringly,  and  trying  to  get  on  with  the  huge  arrears 
of  business  whn  !■  accumulate-  feartnLly  jdiout  this  period  of  the 
■  -  ;- 'i i  and  e;'  oi  ihe  iai.;i]  H-ji'odian  operation  which  Lord 
]  .■iluioT.-l'iri  is  now  meditating. 

From  Syria  the  news  has  been  worse  and  worse.     The  savage 

Druses  have  been  permitted  to  assault  Damascus,  where  there 

i:   ;i    k'-niii],:  massacre  of  the  Christians',  with  the  evident 

cqyuiivanee  of  the  Turks.      Children  of  the  tenderest  age  have 

been  BlKtt-ghtered  in  the  most  revolting  manner  by  the  ruffianly 

St -will  be  necessary  to  take  the  most  severe  measures  of  punish- 
ment if  Christian  life  is  in  future  to  be  safe  in  the  scenes  espe- 
cially hallowed  in  Christian  minds.     Something  like  a  crusade 

'':■ "'■  i  at  by   indignant  writers  on  the  Continent, 

But,  whatever  course  is  taken,  it  must  be  a  decisive  one.  Any 
Eastern  question  is  so  complicated  by  consideration  of  the  known 
views  and  desires  of  Russia  and  France  that  a  false  step  is 
dreaded  by  all  statesmen ;  but  it  is  impossible  that  civilised 
nations  can  continue  to  permit  the  shores  of  the  Mediterranean 
to  be  stained  with  massacre.  A  solemn  compact  between  the 
great  Powers  for  an  expedition  that  should  utterly  break  up  the 
Druses,  after  which  Turkey  should  garrison  the  country  and  bind 
.•>.i<-j'  ol  miliiarv  pi'iiee.  would  -r..m  to  :-Lrai;j;ht- 
l  persons  a  means  of  ending  this  Bcandal  to  the  humanity 
;  but  such  a  scheme  is  too  devoid  of  the  tortuous 
i  be  tolerable  in  the  eyes  of,  diplomacy.  The  Minie1 
rifle,  properly  directed,  would  clear  those  mountains  and  valleys 
in  two  months  of  determined  action. 

For  once,  a  long-expected  phenomenon  was  seen  to  considerable 

advantage.     The  great  eclipse  was  very  fairly  seen,  though  the 

astronomers  have  complaints  against  the  clouds.    The  effect  of 

""■"""  v,;,.  very  palpable,  and  a  certain  ghastliness  of 

lifesfc.    There  will  be  nothing  so 


'"'■  eclipse  until  Chris  mas  ten  3 


,  1887,  so  that  people  may 


Bilbao 


day.  The  Astronomer  Royal,  who  took  out  a  pleasant  party  to 
observe  the  effect  where  the  grand  shadow  fell,  is 
have  had  an  excellent  view,  and  his  report  will  be 

looked  for   with  iuteru-t  by  the  scientific  world, 

Russia  seems  resolved  to  pursue  her  new  and  enlightened 
policy.  A  ukase  of  great  importance  has  been  issued,  oy  which 
it  is  enacted  that  lurebj'ii  merchants,  hitherto  exposed  to  the 
greatest  disadvantages  by  the  guild  system  of  the  country,  shall 
be  admitted  to  trade  on  the  same  terms  as  natives.  If  the 
bureaucracy  of  Russia  will  permit  the  views  of  the  Emperor  to 
be  fairly  carried  out,  the  boon  will  be  a  very  great  one  ;  and  his 
Majesty  has  shown,  in  other  cases,  that  he  has  much  of  the 
determination  of  his  father.  The  fatal  corruption  which  per- 
vades every  class  in  the  empire,  and  which  may  be  "explained, 
though  it  cannot  be  defended,  by  the  fact  Unit  officials  have  to 
live  far  beyond  the  means  afforded  by  their  salaries,  is  the 
deadly  opponent  of  the  free,  open,  and  honest 
French  and  English  mercantile  men.  At  no-step  of 
in  which  officialism  can  interfere— and  there  is  almost  nothing 
done  in  Russia  without  that  interference— does  a  man  of  the 
world  dream  of  success  without  a  bribe,  administered  wiih  a 
certain  adroitness  to  the  titled  official,. but  laid  unhesitatingly  in 
the  usually  very  dirty  hand  of  the  hungry-looking  subordinate, 
and  in  both  cases  accepted  as  matter  of  course.  Such  a 
commerce  as  the  new  ukase  would  indicate  must  be  utterly 
opposed  to  all  such  work,  and  therefore  will,  we  fear,  be 
doggedly  opposed  by  the  crowd  of  influential  persons  whose 
champagne  and  smart  carriages  are  provided  by  corruption, 

A  curious  scene  occurred  early  in  the  week,  when  Mr.  Disraeli 
was  obliged  to  appear  in  a  Police  Court  and  answer  the  most 
insulting  questions  put  to  him  by  a  vulgar  and- violent  "man 
with  a  grievance,"  for  whom,  if -there  is  not  the  plea  of  partial 
irresponsibility,  we  know  no  other.  He  demanded  of  Mr, 
Disraeli  why  he  did  not  take  the  oath  tn  s  Jewish  fashion,  and, 
1  lourable  gentleman  was  a  Christian, 

imputed  to  him  apostacy  in  the  coarsest-  terms.  Finally, 
however,  he  received  from  the  person  whom  he  was  persecuting 
one  of  the  keenest  and  most  cutting  of  rebukes,  delivered  in  the 
gentlest  manner,  and  which  went  into  even  the  pachydermatous 
hide  of  the  slanderer,  himself  charged  with  publishing  the  most 
scurrilous  libels.  Such  scenes  are  momentarily  vexatious  to 
individuals,  but  are  inseparable  from  the  working  of  our  sound 
and  wise  system  ot  law  which  co'dionts  witnesses,  however  dis- 
tinguished, with  accused  persona,  however  notorious.  And  in 
1his  case  the  dialectic  victory  was  completely  with  the  respectable 


THE  COURT. 
On  Saturday  last  the  Queen  and  the  Prince  Consort, 


.friii..-    ;ui.l     l.'rnu....---    01. 
Leiningcn,  at' 

Ai-.o'iiii;-.;.     u>    |>w;..-!ii    uriMn.wmr.'Siis  f  ih'  l.:»nrt.  will    r>r. .r.-c  1   U>  S. -.-,;] :\;\,\ 
t!si.'  Mil  i'|-.,-.hiirt,    lu-i     >!■:„.■■■>■    I,;.  ,:■■■    i;U...-nti.>r, 

A  i:!i;-.ld:vb.,Jl(   oi    the  UniU;.J   ^myvl.jin  oil 


1-.   .i.'V.n^   LI,.-  J.. 

i. '-]!■.. winy  <by. 


I  i  i  Duchess  of  Kent  will  rema: 

i  i         j  .    i  !  >  i 

:   l'r.i-lieda   lel'c   town  a   few  days  ; 


The  Oouriio-s  of  riumhmald,   who  had  come   to  England  t 
Lady  Charles  Welleslej   and  Family  arc  passing  the  season  0 


House,    Gloucestershire. A    marring 

Charles  Baring,  of  Criim-.iii  ,.-,!, ■;,.-,.  v.  m, 
.1         1    ■         1  n.  bir  James  Graham. 


:  place  between  Mr,  George 

■  H:,j>.  D.-iiykis  IViinimt,  M.P.,and 


The  Princess  Royal.— j 

iye  :— "  Tlie  English  Minister  at 

!.  rliii  tliis  uK.iiiiniJr  ir-.-iii  Unwind. 


Berlin  of  the  14th 


^Majesty  C  '  -  ■'    """"'     '^  -""^ 

His  Excellency  the  Lord  Lieutenant  of  Ireland  will  visit 
rork  next  week,  to  attend  the  annual  dinner  of  the  National  Agricultural  Show 

The  Rev.  Joseph  Bortain,  of  Brighton,  died  somewhat  suddenly, 
>ri  Monday  last,  after  a  very  long  indisposition. 

The  entire  disposable  force  of  Royal  Artillery  in  garrison  at 
Coolwioh-waaoirTuo-.i.!.,   >  aradod  on  fool  In  front  pi  bhe.qffi^  Barters,  uj 


R.  Ballantyne,   of  the  Colli 


:ege  at  Benares, 

a  Profoaaorahip  at  Orf 


METROPOLITAN  *EW8. 
TKrtmes    Police   Court   on    Monday  a  sumn 


Mr.  Hall,  a   Kenshigtou   fishmonger,  was   trued 
Uy   the   Hammersmith   police  magistrates  ~  on  ,-^MirvUy  f.>s 


Prince  Edward   of   Saxe-WVin 


fined  3d.  and  coats 


The    Survey    ^ 


■  ■    ]..,--=  in-    llH-.lllL'll     K 

Flour-mills,  Valentine -pi  ace,  r.hieklYiar'si- 


.K|.,c.s'  C<  'Mi' ,\ :,y  — On  Tuesday  evening 
/'■wu'ly  ilv'.i  .'vntin-ii-  ana  ;<  Inll  -li».."i  lowlier  C 


A  grand  floral  exhibition  w;i>  opened  on  Wednesday  afternoon 

1    1,    I  !  H  1  r 

the  most  part  of  rare  excellence,     a   gigantic  rose  mound  was  formed  La  Uia 

Police  Magistrates.— The  following  arrangements,  con- 
sequent on  the  re-i^n  (r.  Hii  <■  i  in  the  Metropolitaa 
Police  Courts  —Mr    [                                                 "  (    urt    succoeda  Mr. 

I  I      I  I       [j.tiv;  ci   ill  1     I        \\     1    t  !|        1  I       Ul     U      1        e   (tit 

of  Mr.  D'Eyncourt. 

Births  and  Deaths.— Last  week  the  births  of  935  boys  and 

At  the  Marylebone  Police  Court  on  Tuesday  a  tailor,  named 

George  Drake   v.       I  r     M  P       The   hon 

■i ■  I      I  I  '■■'     O..      '■       ■■:,  ■:         ..'   ■•.     I  1  ■■ I         .     :    ■  ■:       I  L    ■   . 

A   Highway   Robbery  on  Hampton  Common  was   the 


Hlj.llM.-l 


1   Law   Courts.— The, . 


fl„    ,|„.    iir;..    o-     pn  -•■  .-.■■■.,    ■!•:]     ■:■.  I 

almost  as  great  aa  when  the  remains  of  Napoleon   I.  were  L 

Paris  from  St.  Helena  during  the  reign  of  Louis  Philippe. 

jf  such  dynastic  importance  i 

.  pictorial  collection.      Our  Illustration  is  from  a  draw- 
ing made  by  M.  Beauce"  during  the  passage  of  the  cortege  across  the 
Place  de  la  Concorde,  the  exact  details  of  the  hearse  having  been 
photograph  taken    hy  -U.  Ricliebourg,  the  Government 
photographer,  who  kindly  placed  it 

La  Vielle  Garde,  a  few  of  whom  are  shown 


-    - 


"U'er,   flogs  forming  trophies  mixed  with      of     ru       , 

the  BmperolZio°HmaS^TeeBart°ofT  "*  tati°™ 

tl- old  men  deco- 
de belonging  to  the  Em^ror  o„'e  tX  p'1*™'  ™"'™^he, 

^o^xokr^0rfh?m^Bd^j 


Marshal  Vaillant,  M  Tr ..,  .„ 

bea^  was  preceded  by  °„    ' vtt         '    '  a"d  Admi™'  HameUn-    The 

the  Cent  oil      „  ,  ,      /  "f  2">"^.  a  «nchment  of 

head.     AU  the  eaS  ,"!            ET''°r"  Bi*°P-Almo„er  at  thei 
^Per.  ;  The  f ,         '   '    ' f  ■  ™*  each  bore  a  lighted  wal 

long  black  veil.      The„  c,m„'  „„  5,         g">°mS'  """  COVered  "*«■  » 
thearmsandm.  ,","     ""'  State  bearing  on  enshions 


almost  as  great  ™Z17 Z™  Ca,m  aml  respectful;    the  number  was 
Pan.  from  St.  Helena  JZSSEESSS&T  ^  * 


copied  from  a  photograph  taken  by  It.  Eichebo 

■ ''    r  "hohndl,  placed  it  at  the  di.| 

m  not  forget  to  note  the  attendance  at  the  in,,,  .  I 

the  remaining  veterans  of  L?  Vi..|,  .  c     i 

in  the  left-hlcomer  of  o£  SSi^  "  *"»  "' 


eGov, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■' 


IMPERIAL    PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Friday,  July  IS. 

HOUSE   OF  COMMONS.— Friday,  July  13. 

the  con   i-l.  r.,uoi.  .'i  ihu'lYiinreaiel  1  mj  1-. , .\^ rrient  of  Laud  (Ireland)  Hill. 
THE  ITALIAN  QUESTION. 

m'i-'kVsoVVm    i!-k''j"uli'.lli''l-:lll  Hi.'  cli/lit  r.v.v.vr^.   n-   well    :v    Swil7,.,-l:| 

LM     i        ii  il,  }     i      i,     M       ty's  Government  wore 

uiontho  niietii 
jiroviice.-. 

Lord.  J.  ni>-TJ.).-:.i.l    Hi. il    !!,.■  I'Mifr'iV.r  ■ 


M|1. .■,;,!■  c.r   the  Freii.'ll  h'i.1  .■i)et-e..t.-.l  |.l 

V.'  ii.-rMrij."'ty:s"r:.;v(-rnni<-Mt.Vi.^iiU-.l  to  this  pro|H,    il.      K„  Power 
n    vcr     but  ho  hat 


fereine.     Her  Majesty' 


Mr.  WlIALLETcalled  attention  U.  the  paper  duty, 

j.rojn'  i  i    i"   his   n.n.-NUiM,!.;   to   ns.'1'.v  to    an  c-j 
cr  ally       ti         1         I  ll 

'      -.    !  ■■■■        hlH     -I       ill'        "I 


I     II    I     It  I 

!■  jircsrtiljLtiv,-    ci'    Ikt  M'.i.i.  ■■->    -In. n!. i    iv-i.le  at  Pekin.      The  hou.  member 

d.i.in'    ■■    X>-< ,""■■'. hwi.-l    1 J i. ■  ■    I  :.:.">i.'miii   ahvely  vote,!   in   aid  of   the  ex- 

IMiM-  ft  lias  unfortunate  affair.     IL.-  quoted  the  authority  of  Lord  Elgin  and 

11  ll        tie  treaty  could  be 


1. 1     ,,.1!;!.    -     U.v  ■   v. 


iiMj  ..]    o],   ,  ,kj  ;;..•;    -  a  ,;  mu 


ll    (.      I  J    r  r  l'i.   J-'.!,  !.      ,;,:  ],     !,.,,,![  mi-ni'--    -Kimlm:/  I    r  I      l 

is   object    heme    to    curlnl    in    •■,m-.   <b  ■■;,;.■•_• 
of   ill.-    Hon,.'   whieh  h.el   prevailed  during 


matter  of  com  i  ( 

v.  hi.  h  m(n i,-,.  I  l...  I  ...  j,„  iliro.ieii  .ui--r ;.m  [.,<  k  =-[  I  he. .pi  ion  of  imy  tii--ihI.  r 


\    nrl    ;:i  v.ui.  Ii  . ->.inL-..i   Lord 


>  Insolvency  Bill.— The  IIoii-w  w.-m   im,  (v,m. 

tt-.vc.il  tin.  hill,  l-r...  r.  ■■   i.   n,,-  ,. -,t  ,,.   elmi   -   1J-.        Th-  ,;,■.   ,o-r  ,,:,.■(.    <.j 


Vl.-loll    i.„     (I,.-    \..T.,-   [,,]-   l.'lull;,,         II.  ,M    |     ,   ..     ,,|      I'.    i.i-ii^-T     1- ■,...,..   ,   i,   ,,,,.„! 

i,n  tl  c  !i],;,n...-.  ..i  t.h.   p.w  j.  ..r,  and   a   -mn   ..f  :il i  .  1  - > . t > . 5 . ■   t.li.,1    amount/on 

tl";  IniiniM-    t.f    flu      \...,r,  nnU-ie    X..1, "■■"■ /"■.'■  il.. ■..■-;;■    iitio,,  l„  I'hJin,  an.] 

2C.Uii.llj         ,     r    I  11    . CJ. ■..'■.. '.■.''■■."  .!!ili!'.:,--.:,     h,.-''v.//\n'   ...,.['],- "w.l' 

' '■■'■■'II:.    hi--    ■.      in...    v.. I,.    u.lu.L.J     C  .. ....c, „i   whi.h   h;,.|   (.ivviondy    I,.-  ■„ 

lli'li!   ('"    '    V'  "'    V'11"'   "i^''*'^"1'"1'"'    to'whkli';!    -...'■,    ",  ',-„.■    I.y  'ui.'Vi'. 


3d  the  surplus  to  Jl'60,000.     To 


I  111  1  i      i         I         I  I  ll     ll    1 

L-.r,i  Fi-liMuy  .■..mnlmn.d  <>i  '!.-■  >  'Ii  me-Uor  of  the  Evli-iiier  av.iilin^ 
him. .If  of  Mi."-  |'.|-.t  duty  ^..ni.-l  him  I.y  the  Lord-,  whieh  [.r.-.-.'nr;.,i  i( 
diflk-idty  in   t e j ■  ■   u.i>    ..,i"  i-cilin.;;  the  .ne. -li-ai  of  i>nviie_:e  between    th.:   two 

Tie-  ri--..ln'ioti=  w-etv  then  f.-n:- .1  hi  ;   .1-  w ere  relation;  irnji  ,-ine;  in  exei^e 

r.n  nil  |  it-  .ii-  .l.-illn,'  in  foivij-n  v.-.ii.-,  .in. I  -pint-  i„  l.oiid  :  lydn.'ii-.-  Hi-  i.-ri'-l 

1  f  tl      hip    luty ; 

ruictft    an  J  ou 


unending  the  House  t 


(.-.  ..!'.. onh  T  -.  1 1 1 .  '.\i>;..-li  w;w  agreed  to. 

'I  ;i.    r..i.  ■■  ii    ■!    .    Tied   I...'.-.|    :.    ■■■   .    ,::■■■      ill  '.-iM  i.-.n    v.-,    r.;,.-    :■ -\W  ■  .1    .1-.-  1  i-.t  of 
1 1'  i.'ii  ■■•■    ■■!.  .-  ■!.■:.  ■!    u ■!       ..'.I     .'..I'M    n:ii  ,    ,i    '..I   i   ,    ,i,        ■,  -;..;i. 

In  answer  to  Lor.!    ■                                  i               I        i    »,     i  ,  n  .i     i        nulni.  ih- 
trno.     No  I                                                i  i 

i-n  I         (inn   (.Vu-ii!  isoiiii.h-.i,  v,w\  all  liu;  Cm e.'     ')>(■  l,h<    IhiiiJ! 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tuesday. 

the  obr  ci  of  fthi.-ti    wii,  to  j.rovidv  ihn  ehildivn   n.i-1.  r  twelvo  ycura  of  age 
I"    I J  I      i    in  I         In  iii         ii       n         I        th  j    y  i     ill  r    if   ml 

v,  I,  eh  w.-,  '-Hi  juirt.-d   by  Sir   C. .  I.'.  Ll-:\yis   and    Mr.  ULA! 


e  Sale  of  Game  Acts  a 


ijKI-L.VNID.-Mr.    Ill  TV    ; 


«»-;;.  .™ji«« 


on  Ireland.       He    I 


liavino  I,,.,.,,  ;i  i;,i!ii,.:-  o!T  on  th.-  n;\ri  of  >..-h.,l.-Li-i  from  the  EstablUhed  Clmrch, 
ti"  re  had  been  an  in.  )-.  .,■■  ..f  u.;.-i ,  -,..  i -,o  ;,i  .!:■■;,■  o-uoi-i       \i-  ...  :,;.-s 


.   IlKVM.^'    n:ov.,l  It,.-  i„l,...iin 

...;., 1     1,\      ,11] 

v., i--,  iii  f;,ittv(-il  1 


adopt  a  practical  i 


hi-         ii'.  ii,,.     ,,      ..UN,,.,, 

mi!     |.|.iu.  hni    the  noble  Lord 


potent  for  its  object ;  and, 

"I         II t'        II... i   ...    Tl,,.  n'.,:;..i,   \',,.  .   in 


'■■■■■-■  ■■■■■: in  ■!..  .  .1     .,...  i  ii-,    o,    ... 

■  '-,.  !■■■     -  I.  ■■  in:    ■',.-i..o  ,  ;,.i.:,  i  -.-,-:,  .-!■;     ,-.  -nit     in 

majority  Of  the  iloil-o  l.i-neii'.Mllv    in  l.nour  oi    ll,..-  a.;^(L-^i.)i!'i>l'  111.-  l,oi-.l-.     " 

J   ll-   C  MAM  ■!■,!. 1. 1  lit     oi      UlC     I-;.\l.)l)   ...l-l-.i;      .-..Jl.-Iil-J-.  -i       in      (il...      ,;,„n     .-      !...!,,    ||     |,y 

L-.i  ■<■    II  I  I  i        i  1      i     |1       i       ! 


jou  Lord  Fci-moy's  motion  was  lost  by  177  to  138. 
HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— WEDNESDAY. 


nigh  tln,L  hUge,  though    i 


granted  to  bor  Mfijwty 


ad  Improvement  of  Lands  (Ireland)  11111 
i  onarged  and  paid,  for  and  upon  ovory 


TTjafedKingitom  for  the  iMyra.-nl    of   ,,„; 
following  rateof  Tuiwy.  ■•  ,  ;,..  .    ,  ,,,,..  :,„,',i.  ,  ...  ..,.,  .', 

^^^^^f^^^a^0,  °f  tI1C  mono*thor' 

Highways  Rates  Act  L      t,     "      '   ,    n     *"       Jh  TJrfJrdu3!S5SS 


:of  thoda>firc  ;,.;,.,  ..:,,i,,; ,f  supply,  Sir  0.  NAPIER 

inouiio  ml.,  tin-  .  oiniitii-n  of  tiio  Ii. ,,,,:(.,!  .  .ii:;',i  '  {, ,'  i...-  ,v.',ii,-,'j  m.t.  '  Til" 
gidkuit  Ailmiral  loinj.l.ii,!..,!  .;.,  nuoiv  u.ii,-;.  mi,  ,  rjjjj  ti.e  iviniorU  mid  .-f.n- 
dition  of  tin   inu    t  \Jiniralty   the 

iin.i.iUini-fi.Mi,',),  th.r.  exi-u-,i  oii'th..  Hihj.vt.  Lord  C,  )\i:wr  V.,.,.l  tl,,-,,  "th.' 
attention  of  the  Admiralty  was  given  to   the  ahl"  r..|orl  .illn.i    I    i  -,  »nii  the 

House  then  went  into  Committee  t 


'  ,i;,":„ :', 


K-re.fii  -.,  Mr.  Smith, 

i    1  11  nc.  Ailx>ai,  and  has  nwailecl 

by  telegraph  Sifrnoi     1  i  tly,     The  time 

At  the  Royal  Italian  Opera  the  moat  favourite  operas  are 
repeated,  the  only  novelty  being  "  Rigolctto,"  wliich  is  to  be  gireo 
i-ln--  '-i.-, ,],,,-,  wjth  Mdme.  Miolan-)  aryatho  for  the  first  time  ia  thft 
fharattur  id  tiihh.  The  otlter  opera.-;  oi  this  we>-k  hare  beeu  the 
"Huguenots,"  the  '-Prophete,"  and  " Orfc'o  e  Euridice." 

Mr.  Balfe  had  a  second  concert  (or,  as  he  grandiloquently  calls 
it,  "  Grnml  Mie-le.il  Jn.-t.  i-,  nl"  j  nt  tlie  Surrey  Gardens'on  We.lneai.lay 
evenhig.  It  was  ipm.-  ^imilnr  to  thai  >.f  last  week,  the  only  difference 
Ixhio  ihnl  ilie  audience  were  more  orderly.  Mr.  Sims  Reeves  was 
ngiiin  ; la-  rhief  ul.jort  hi  attractiun.  ile  ..:lM.(  "My  j.retlp  Jane,"  and 
fk-ve-ral  ol  tin-  hiMiiinn.:  halJa.is,  winch  were  i.-r,i\-,..,l  wii.fi  n  miariniu 
etiilm-ia.-ni.      iMr.  Halt'./.-  l;i-f   '•  F..sliv..|  "   is  lo  he  .m  Wednesday  next, 

There  was  a  good  concert  at  the  Hanover-square  Rooms  on 

Wednesday  evening  in  aid  of  the  funds  of  the  Middlesex  Volunteer 

Artillery.       The  vocal  performers  were   Mdme.   Ruder,. I. 

Charlotte  de  Til  h  :;  ..  .  .  .o     'ruble  merit,  newly  arrived  m 

L  e„,i.  ■   TL 

Mi.  t.u.il.^.     'I  ho  umnunuit  u^-  were      I  !.-i ,  '  Ch,  .o.,..-, ■-,  , 

(:m  C:-.C,.-il..-tli    |.i.:l,l.-l.i,    Me>-,-     "I  !:■:■.-!:::.  ■   ,\    h 

They  eang  and  played  a  selection  of  excellent  music,  which  w.u 
warmrj    Lpplaudi  t  by  a  martial-]  ■■■:   ag  radien        aost  of  the  geatia- 

eien  Ik.-iii^  .  ■  iiiiiir..nii. 

One  of  the  best  of  the  recent  concerts  has  been  that  o£ 
Mr.  John  Thomas,  the  eminent  harjiist,  a  gentleman  who  is  not  only 

■    :     !!,;■  ...:,        ..■■ 

of  remarkable  talent.  On  this  occasion  he  performed  several  of  hia 
own  cc  mpositions,  particularly  an  arrangement  of  the  famoafl  Welah 
melody  "The  March  r.t  ihe  Men  <\  jl;,i-l..ch  "  and  a  descriptive  piece 


o.nv-,  .;.'..:! 
believe  it  is 
jubilee  festival  of 


From  the 

T'  uisapf 

a  result  which  has  < 
erty 

the  aubject 


erts  of  this  the  societr's 
:  general  remark.  We 
iety's  fiftieth  year  by  a 


''il  ' i     ii.      i.,  ll.e     ...-.-        , 

'  The  financial 


A  Happy  Town.— A  KonigBberg  lettei 


TOWN.— A  Konigsbcrg  U-tlcr  says  :— "  The  fi 

,  lov.n   i.i  :■.,   Ilooii^iine.  Hi  ii   iii..  -.,,.  ii   in   ■   ■    ■  o- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COVNTUY  KEWS. 
Lord  Hamilton  was  returned,  without  opposition,  for  Donegal 
The  Channel  Fleet,  consisting  of  eleven  sail  of  the  line,  arrived 

iber 
""bmohton  Election— Tliis  hard-fnustht  r™io4 :  ten 

i         i:,  ii  i'      ■:,,      '     >'     .....;,  i      .1- 

A  man  Darned  Botvlcll  v.:i<   tried   at    the   chelm-dord 


COMMITTAL   OF  A    RURH,,^    oN     TIU     '.|«  V^V'.J'    K"t™» 

M1r!'.lIi'iiH  lv!'i'"tNlVi'.' 'i.'.t'V  ,;:.l;i'',!i11, ,'' :,h.n.,, ";'. ,,!!;,',',''..  \z,u,'"t  l',.' 

SSi    M~    TiallM-Mri.'   .N'l'.'i   .'i"i.i'i','m,   i.l'   I  li.'"-i.  I.'.i.'"  ■!"  ' '■' -».    I    h-i 


6t  Ankual    c'omf:rf,me    of    the    British    Temperance 

,       i  i 

quartOT  of  ft" wnt ury  ;!u'>',  .'iti.1    ,l'    "'il,,,in>'   '"    "  '  ""  '"'''  !"""  :),,'l,';-      Th-re  ;uv 

I  '   ,  w^hecriug™ 

tlic  society  linrt  still  «  great  mi-ion  to  accomplish. 

A    Female    Housebreaker.— At    the    Mtmelie.ier    P.  .lie-.- 

Court  on  Tuesday  .'  v. .-mi.-  v,-.>ni.ai  n:iiti,..l  Man  Tiivfti]..'  wu  charged  Willi 
breaking  into  thO  ■1v,:!liiit'!i..i, :.,.;  Mr.  M-or  Imn  ■  -,  -.1,-hv.ii,  Tippirin-^tr.^t. 
and  stealing  ft  quanti-.     i  n  ;.-     i  I  in- -f  the  Mth  m-t 


two  New  Railway  Lines.— Tlie  line 


Arrival  of  Lord  Clyde    in   England.—  Lm-.l    civile 

(I  n  1  i  1,1      'i  ;.-.i  m  i-l.    tin   the   quart 

On  tlic  v.— -el  1n-iii^  lit.-. !■■■!.  in.-   M..v..r  ei   J  '.v,r  (Mr.  J.  C.  Ottnway). 
panie.1  l>y  the  tv>n-ri  eh-rk  t  M  ■■■.  E.  Ku.>.-k.ai.  m'-eeclcd  on  board  to  soil 

"1?"""  " 


jf  England. 

Monument  at  M.\n-'-'hf.sti-r   to  .Lnr.s-AsuTtv.N-  Ntciioli.s, 
?.R.A.S.-Thc  ceremony  of  laying    "      ' 


cry  poor  meeting,  as  far  as  receipts  weDt.  Kent  {vip 

oms  than  she  chow  to  send  to  tho  showyard)  came  oil  badly 
ry  wav,  and  her  Romuev  Marsh  sheep,  and  her  six-and-twenty 
i..-{  ploughs,  with  four  !u,r-s  aad  two  men  apiece,  caused  no 
on  fur   U-holdfrri.     Th--    round-robin    hcro-s   ut    the    implement  - 

.    n  ;  ■     ■  ■■     ■■...-   ■         ■,..■■..■  '    .-i  '       ' 

1M  .|:  ,  ,,',,;.  .;,  -    ,.,,,,.       ;■ .  m  I  id  u    a  Oly  3ent  round  circulars 
saying  that  their  agents  would  attend  the  meeting,  and.  <!  mdiu^n- u- 


made  on   it  by   Major'  Muuns   at   the  me 

,:    .   ,         .,    .;      ,;.   .      ,       .,       ,    ;■„.,■„    .,.   ,|,.      :  .    .,      .!■■    ■,,    ■        . 

elaborately-executed  publication,  containing  no  less 


The   It.-voii   i 
|.i«.\v    f,..r  i 


like    size  that    Mr.     Ladils, 

j'!,  ,;:.■■  I  -■■    SI 


allowed  on  all „  . 

thnn  Mill  have  a  fin.  cli.iiuviiiSi-i.lenilrer.  when  Unl  Bahanan  sells 
hi>   herd,    which    numbers  some  sixty   cows  and    calves,    on.-    hundred 

and    ■,   . 

and  roan  seemed  If  he  .---pe.iallv  served  in  the  shorthorn  classes; 
i.t.i  wi'f.'ii.i!"!  ii.-l).  ■hi-.!  h;.,  .hi.  in. '!..■:.■.  would  oif -n  b-  -ivcd.  Iron,  a 
very  great  dikmimi    h    tin-.   were  allowed   o>  bra. kef.   animals   where 

I  ,  ,  ]  I  1   lint  in     ,i   i     1     I     I 

criticism  to  separate  them.  In  this  wav  :"  in.imai--.e  deal  of  lll-oloorl 
mid  adverse  criticism  might  very  often  he  avoided.  Among  the 
yearling  bulls  the  thirtceen  months'  Knight  of  Logan,  who  was  third 

n f   .tout  one  hundred  at  Dublin  this  spring,    came   out  m 

' i-c.VMl.   h<     hi    and  iv;i,-   <■■■■,-■  :■,-.  !i  <■■.  .):i. :>■  ■'!.;-■■  1  :  a.ii.l.  !  h<-  -nil-  i.o.    ,>-r.-!l 

Ah.   ,\i;irj..iibat.ks-,;  Cu .I,-',    inn..-.!!-.'  :h:-  huh   .'■dv.-,',    wlh.  :.   w:^.  ->ld   ■■.    m 

An  l.ali.in  ..e.-i.i  iui  :■..  r-.  =.'  ih.  Bn.-h- \  <^".'  -  -  ""  \1""1"'  '  '  V< 
Mr.  Noakea  going  up  '.<>  Do,  .\h-  }■::.,..:■■■-  ■■  -u  (.li  with  Rosette  was 
unfortunately  far  more  than  counterbalanced  the  same  week  by  the 
loss  of  his  splendid  vt,  line  hHt-r  Si  ir  of  the  Mei,  frum  rpi-ivl-r  .-vd. 
'I'l,.  V..W  .Li--  !...-:.!  v.  ,.  hid-  i:in  ...  h.  iiuuy::-^  i\^:i>n:'.  a.ud.  idumu-h 
I'aith  had  to  resign  her  wmnim:  WarA'ic]:  h^iou^.  Jv  w  ...  ih  ■  ■>:■  \ 
one  in  the  class  which  could  boast  of  being  in  milk  and  calf  as  well. 
excited  as  to  what  would  have  been 
shehad  come  into  this  fray.  Duchess  77th 


I  Wcodrose  will,  it  is  si 


Pontefract 

'ouelasviLh 

)uchess  b7th,  tlie  dam'of 
the  twins,    Captain  G miter  -rave   O.'.fi^.  ai   tift—n  months  ;    and  for 
rinch-  -.-  roth.  Lhe  d.nu  ..i  Dueh-  -  77'  h.  :1|Hl'.-.  when  shew 
H-vri!  w.vks.       Thi-e'J'ortw.-rlh  puivlia.-i.^  wl-w  the  first  he 

Mr.    Tlulhmd.   "M.  t\,    e-ave     tl:_T.    h.r    ih.1  pri/e-ag-d  ram  am.-.ng  the 
Shropshire  Doivi 

Mr.  dona,-  YWi.L 


vr.a-y  loi't>  >iv\<\   Piirk  Banger;    and  the   1 

ni;_";v-t..-d    lu.t   so  much   liv  Cdintevhurv    :.v- 
tin-"  American   p relate.      Of    the  winning 


JS'ATIOiVAL  SPORTS. 

Tin:  onieial  tt.u'.i-.'dir'.ioh  ot  llir  d.  itlw  of  Swvebnent  and  Knight  of 
Kms,  and  the  :un:.,nnr.  iui.nt  <.i  'I'ii.-on's  one  of  the  hmds.jine-r.  liurvjs 
and  the  sire  of  sonic  of  the  finest  hunting  stock  -i  the  dav,  are  among 
!he  j.rinci[ial  it.  m,  of  turf  news.  Mr.  Fi-laa  ha-  aUi  pnrch.u^.l 
Darkk'.  a  k.ii  »>f  1.  tiKTCu-h  aad  hr  g---  out  al-ng  with  Gildennire  and 
Juliet,  &c,  to  Austr.dia.  Ii  i>  said  th  it  the  foals  will  not  accompany 
the  man.-,  on  tlie  vi.yag.',  and  ihat  a  v.jry  haiid.-unie   |.iie--   has.    aheivly 

lull    oll\.n..d    f..r    cnu..    ttf     thi.an,      C ■[..■iuiv    and     llnval     It  iv-nhitl, 

-*       "-.     Richard  "  Fergus  -    "  - 
next    Thursday,  a 

which  ivill  also  be  put   up 


j-.  ,-eu-ui  i 
In]    hn  .d.i 


.1,1       U|, 

>of  the 


and    Galaor   were  all  : 


1  Grey 


Wi-antlu.rpe,    Phceni.  , 

Roval  Ravenhill  won  the  Boval  ^^iety's  prize  ; 
1-  aling,  aluiig  willi  ho  r.th.-i-s,  Tnnius  and  British 
Mr.  Rarcv'is  following  in  the  track  of  the  great 
during  the  piwnt  month.  He  had  some  succt? 
Cantirhury,  and  aftt-r  trying  his  hand  on  everything  in  the  shape  o 
lioi-r  :„i,i  nude,  he  is  at  present  on  a  trip  to  the  Shetland  Isles,  to  hay. 
a  look  at   Ihu  |...me-.      Ih-  will  h.    at   I  he   lliirhani  Cuniy  Slu.nv,  and  w 


Coodwnod  M.-t-t  ing  op.-n 
wicke  .Slakes  un  that  day 
Patrick   (:ilh.)   and  Folkestone  in   ' 


lw  kept 

irill  co; 

foimcr,  along  with 


.-,  and  (Jape  hlv  ■  :v  ■  s  ami 
<■:<.)  h  .'  a,  hah  mil-  -  ■--  in 
s  St.  Albans  will  m.ia     ..'    ly 


and  Northern  Light,  'are  the  leading 
Derby,     On  Thursday,   Dundee,  L> i .  •  p  . 
Parasite,     Lisbon,     and     Walloon,      are      in      the      M<.|eomL-  ;      and 
h),i..'l,i     .u     f-'i.     raJn.-k,     Lme-h..i       liimd.---     K.lk.itme,    Copernin 


■,  EraUy,  Trovatore,  and 


Findop.     Mouravieff 
Four-year-old 

i  Three-year-o 
.  T,.ddin.'t.un   in  the  Two-year-old  race 

■  Cup,  which    is  t 


,  Adrastn,   and    Para-he    in 
M.-cms     lik.-h'     h>     trighl'U    cvervtluie:r    out 
l'.ntinef:   M in ,. -rial  ;     and   Vialka,  '!'..iii    IJ..V,  li 
The  Wizard  (who  won  il  " 
Ben  and  Brother  t< 

Bultei-Hv   (7st.  alh. |    look.-,  a-,  w.-ll,  if  not   hotter,   than  anything  s 
Satellite  <K-i.)  fur  the  Cup,  which   is  not  likely  to  bring  out  a  very- 
large  field;     and    the   Nassau,  on   Friday,   comprises  Seclusion  and 
Contadina  among  ii 

The  aquatic  fixtures  are  as  follows :— 0 
Watermen's,   the   Putney  and  Roehampton, 
Lambeth,  and  Old  Barge  House  "  regattas ;  the  MillOrd  Haven  Rt 
stands  for  Wednesday   and   Thur.-day  ;    and  the  Clydd  Model  " 
Club  Be:'a(ta,  at  Dunoon,  for  Saturday. 

Then 


Friday,   comprisea'  I 

Monday,  the  Lambeth. 


contend  at  some  disadvantage 
abled  state  of  Mr.  V.  E.  Walker's  right  ha 
much  conversation.    In  the  two  matches  this  year 


consequence  of  the  du- 
Players  for  the 


first,    which    wa 
g...  ;     the  second 
third,  which  wa 
commended,  for  70  gs.     The'  Duke  o 


-ale  of  llae.sters  :.a  rams  averaged    £15  in  .  ;M.  c.i-h.  Mr 

a_  :.<>•.•-  h,.  ,,„-.  ..,-Sii.  Earl  Spencer  and  the  Earlof  Zetland 

:'.0g=.    and   upwards.     The    loO   ewes  averaged    £  1  Pis.,  and 

land-  w-.-sv  l:.-  rved  ti'd  iieXt  v-ar.      ]\b:  Patvl.-ti   is  h..-m  nn- 

Mf.  Adkins,  for  which 

In- gave  n;r»g=.  aiidli'J 


very  fine,  and  he  took  Mr.  Waud'a 


'  the  next  fourteen,  and  on  Thura- 
the  suburban  clubs.  On  Monday 
play  Essex  i 


RACES.— TUESDAY. 


SOUTHAMPTON  II ACES. -TUESDAY. 
Southampton  Plate.—  Corfu^  1.  ^  Longnope,  2. 

te.— Joyeuse,  1.     Lord  Milton,  'i. 
-Roscdale,  1.     Longhopc,  2. 


A  meeting  of  the  City  Bank  took  place  on  Tuesday,  ' 

;■■    .     in..    .    ..   ■    ■      .1    -i.i    i ■'     ■■  |;i   '-.' 

The  rosea  on  ench  side  of    the  grand   Prom^n^ein 
At    the  Ratcliff   Gasworks,   near    the    Thames    Tun 

tiC-.l.av,  ^l.iJ.-    ti    new    iHe--,  ...ie    K^h. .hi.tr   mj   U-m-    l..w.-lC,l    uxV 

r,].ir..l|.H«.n,-  ii    ih,.  .l,..uis  hroko,  and  the  uawteldly  masa  t 
round,    Ouo  nuui  was  killod,  aad  6e?eral  gibers  wcw  5«iously  mjm 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


j,  vast  fl>  i  I  '        ' 

by  Livingstone  in  1856,  and  baa  a 

latitude  17  deg.  67  min.  south,  long 

2C  deg.  "     '  '       '  ■  '       ' 

by  the  Kafuc,  its  chief  am 
then  turns  east,  and  flows 
"      i    Channel,    for— 

l  length.    It 

itongone,  tnat  ur,  uvingetoi 
station,  represented  in  one  of  the  —^ 
companying  Engravings,  ia  aituated. 
Her  Majesty's  sloop  of  war  Lyme, 
Lieot.-Commandant  H.  Berkeley, 
which  hsd  been  sent  from  the  Cape 
by  Admiral  Sir  Frederick  Grey  fo 
the  relief  of  Dr.  Livingstone's  expe 
dition,  ia  in  the  offing,  and  he: 
boats  are  pulling  in  over  the  bar. 
The  first  Engraving  represents  the 
Lmix  taking  in  sail  during  «  «™°'i 
with  slaves  on  her  deck  CB] 
an  Arab  dhow 

sketches  by  T.  Baines,  Esq. 
o  the  Livingstone  expedition 


THE    PROVINC 
Bt    the    latest    intelligence^  fro; 
1  English  expeditionary 


t  Taitam  Bay,  on 

,  whence,  after  they  were 
collected,  and  a  fair  wind  arose, 
they  were  to  sail  northward  under 
the  convoy  of  H.M.S.  ■ 
troops  thus  starting  are  Beding- 
field's  battery,  Pennyciuk's  battery, 
the  2nd  battalion  -*  ■"-'--     ■  '■   ■-■■«■'- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEAVS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[(..,),!   !■ 


but  when  it  blows 


During  the  first  t! 


but,  whilst  the  title  is 

of  the  current  follows 

"Directly   the  bar 


s  directly  in  .in.]    . 


lji^lioinniL'h  in  e..\vr  ih..'  nil 
,h,l  ..I  in    ...I.-  in  'Jn'.-iliN, 


of*  , 


deep  channel    is  ei.itoro:!,    wliieh, 
.u  twelve  feet  of  v    '      " 
in  many  place*  unich  inr-re.  nil  Hi-:  ^ly  frum  the  entran 
It  would  LciiirliuiW  io.  ,..■..1.1.1  i-rih-  -han- bends   m 

a  I 

lea  of  ground,  very 

:  account  of  Lord 

>Peiun  in  1703. ' 


,"  l  \  I     I     I  1  '  1     1  ll 

;,,,,!«';,,-  [,,  (he  .a,.  ,.f  ,i  Em.. i  .■■:■!!.  ;!!..-v;..r.  .  in  T.i.'i.  .■>:■■  ■:  lin^ynoli  >vi  I, 
[h, .[,.,;, r.1.,1 /niils  ol:  c..inu1..-]vi:.l  und  ;.-i-ieultunu  industry ;  and  the 
,1  ,,,-,;.  ,1      1   l.v     i      ;.llie.  i  L  I     h  looked  about  as 

w,.tr|,cl  :.,  \Wlhin-."  ..I--  in  tli-Mii.-.nih  of  ,l;mnuy,  could  not  have 
l.,eii  tumid  by  the  most  evperieiavd  leader  of  a  razzia  in  anything 
tmJk-i-  (li.ui  li!..-  Of  uur  h'.rge  cities. 
"  Ik'Voiid  the  first  fifteen  miles  th 
fivfrKiii!/  the  clay  ! 
agriculture   increase 


the  houses  few  and  isolated, 
i  a  straight  Line,  brought  us  in  sight  of 

•of   Tien-Tsin,   ;md    the    ,.i.h  -!k-.j>-  <  .r    imi^uin  .s  for  which  the 
s  commence  at  ill. -end  of  ihi-    reach,  near  t" 
1  ioY.fr  which  once  ■riiardol  this  approach. 

"I  walled  cii'.'.  ouik  in  the  f.innoi 
e  a*  nearly-  us  pcssihle  a  mile'  long,  and  each  facing 
1  points  of  the  compass.     T     " 


"Tieu-Tsin  consists  of  : 


s  angle  for 

bank  oi  th.;  U^u  OmM  unl  i  he  fuv.T  JAuIm.  but  it.-  avails  are  fro  u 
two  to  ilirte  )mudo..l  v. ml-  tiuiii  the  water's  ed-e.  Suhurh;  of  some 
exU-nt  ]!..■!..  ihu  north"  ;md  wr-l,  and  e:e(  :  hm  mi  the  pi. mi.  fucirig  th; 
southern  wnl],  lew.  if  ;mv.  hon-e.-,  aiv  -eers.  Tli--e  suburbs,  consist  for 
the  maior  part,  as  does  tii..  eifv.  of  mud-built  hon^.  givinu  th:-  wii.ile 
place  an  aj.p<;;ivajict'  of  u^-.umc^  and  j.overr,  hale  io  keeping  with 
the  general  o.-piuaiioTi  r.r  'J'i'.u-T-h)  fur  nv  dill  and  c.j.umereia!  im- 
portunee.  'ilie-aiv.!-  willuu  th.;  city  ran  for  the  in  >-t  part  at  right 
angles  io  each  othv>-  :  in  tin.,  suburb  ric-y  were  i  .■'  u!'..-iv  e.v  .si:  rio  :  all 
■n.  r. I       J        '1  I'  i  i  i  Hi  i      |  1 1     -*   u  has 

Pi   I     1  i       and       1      1    —  U  1      i*        and    i  ih  t   1    lit'—  t      the 

most  disagreeable. 

"The   eounn-y    ui.ivo    Tien-T^ui    v  i.rif.-l    in    no  decrr-.:-  fru.n  (liar  nn- 


y.  splendid  paved  road 

.■Km,  ana  m  out  went  her  the  whole  pi; 
t  horses.      If,  at  any  future  tim 
he  nrctHavy,  the  month-  of  April 
.  unploy.     The  course  of  tlie  Peit 

for  f:i..'ihti'..'-  of  TT,in.-'i".rr.  -uooh..-.  mumd  lr.lr.nr.  mid 
:  lirpoi-  .-hould  U-  th.-iv  e-t.-blidml.  rmd  the  fall  of  Pekin 
■  nil  with  no  Qieat  difficulty," 
\-kiu  it-=elf— the   w.!.  if    not. 


operaiions  agafnst 
May,  arid  June  would  h_-  the 


f  the  Imperial  c 


ru  i  HEyiCJ 


torr.a.  uM.uiui,l,,:",!|        |.   weave 

In  a  letters,   ,he  7V,««   Dr.  Cortis, 


i."  i-iii.L-i'.Vmu  '■•! 


nl       l.i  .t.n-y- 


THE    WEATHER. 
RESULTS    OF    METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS    AT    THE 


ions  of  art  and  industry. 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF   THE  WEEK. 


ia,T,...i-ed  t,.  am/  rxl..  nr.  Inn,..:  lis.' I  mi  ui.v.'.n.l  teiidonev.  Tti"  li'iii'ini  II  D-.'bt. 
too,  lias  ruled  comiiai'.^iv.ly  -i>- nl.y.  owm-  i«.  an  ium..n:n<::in  -n:  on  ;>:■•  Si  .rr.  ,,f' 
■BieCommiBBioncrafortheRedutti  .  -ut 

,,  ,.■!..  ■    ;.  ,       ■■ '■!■)    linn        \'l.A     .      [},      liuiN  ■>■    Gn  :lau  I 


to  4|r;aan(r6i?  montii 


i  DiUs,  3|  to  4 ;  tlireo  mom 


:ao-V  :.ii.'i!^r';t!^:i.i,'i.r 

new    institution,    entitle!     Hi-     "  O.-uaral     Mercantile     Bank    oi 
I 

',  upon  the  same  footii 


Several  half-yearly  n 


subjects.      Tins  measure  is  re.'.ir.l.;  i  in 

t-stock  Bank  proprietors  have  been  nt 

.yllie  .hr.-i'r.-,r-   in-..:   ^.■nrrally  o.nsMer 


i.    :  ...i  .1  .!>    ui.l   ^       ticiii   ■■  i     hi.  In. lii.!     ■■    mi         i "i.      •■')■  !■.      :.■■. 

■id  oi  ih..  M..-v.-:uml.-  In-.uui.'.  i.oiuii.u!;,-.  ■".  !-.i  ■   ■"'  -  «',  u!i  a  I     1 1    of  an  erjUdl 


l  ,' 

""         ..■■■:.. .:..:.■■,....,..             :  .      ,  .  .  ,|.,     .,(  ,,.!„,: 

'. ■ ....... 

'■■ < I'  ■■■■ .■    -.  ...mi. i.        "...    I                       .  .   ■   :       .  ,         i              i. 

!!>■!!■.  I-   ■■•!!    .:»!■■    ;■!    |.  r.'.ili.-.a  :..    i,iM.sK    ...-,   :,-.,      .    ,(-,,„,..    .,,    ■*..    i  ,  i|.    ,..:r  vui..n. 

Ilr.o  ..    ,   c.'  .-  ...       ...,-..]...  I.-     ,  -  t.,U.-„ 

■■ !'..  ■    .n  L.  io*.  M.  to  I7h.  6d. ;  BLirtloya,  Ha.90. 


nl   H  t  i  1  in ,_    _  l    i  caic.    Th...,upi,ly  uf  um-inpi.-yL-  I  ,■  rj-it-il,  however,  i,  sUll 

.  in.  .v.'  u.     ..■    ;     .■■■    :    ■■       .■...■■  i.  ■  ■  !■      'i    •  ■....'■•      .'■; 

in  H  e  Ccntnie 


ii,.  y,<'i„.  ,,'■  ;i;.  ,.■  v,  ,:■-  :.  uur  raev  I.  rm^  U.-mt  in  Naii  mal  S.-uirh  i.-^. 
n.t  bill  in...'  ulna-  :-Uaal;  Sti-.-k  -.M  a'  ?.;\  ;  l{,-lii.v,l  aud  \..-w  Ti,r(-.'  P.u 
(.'.  ni    .  a.   1   ..  .    (.'..!■   ■  i      f.ai     '■.,-.    ■■      ■■:'.    ,;    ',        i -      ''■■■■.■!:.        '<■■]    t       ' 

Cent  Pai*r,  lO'.'S  ;  Ditto  Debent 


1   •■«    i..^i.r..ii,.;'['i.a,,..HM 
;;vA    Lin.^.n    nu  I    .IV.".  ui..i.,J 


"  Sitto  ■ 


nMiioi.ii-  :      !■■.!.•■  so..!;    l.-fl    ..ll   ..i    -.;<-.".      ! ;,- :  ,■>...■  i    The,-    f.  -r   I'uil,    ;i:i,;   ,;  ; 
New  Three  pci  u  il  "  1  iiVcoount     Jig , 

liiUi;:    liv.-    !■.■■!■    O.  ■!■!-.    )<  1 1  1  ,',  ;     Hitm    li.v    l..-.-    (.'■■ut     :'.n.':\    'iV'j    ;  ;     i'l'l. 
Debentures,  1858,  «7  HBJ  ;  Ditto  Bonds,  8s.  to  7s.  dis.  ;  Exchequer  Bills,  p.»r  to 

:;,,  M-«ui..  '■■!".   hn.i  ...u  0.,-.-  i\.l|.»;v:,|..-  U  iV  :-  ■  LUuk  ".i  ■■  ■!;: 

(■,,,...l-i...   Miiniv.!';^fn:  Li-LirA" u/(  f;  .   I,,h  «   si.,   k.   .' i  ■..    .' I  i .'.  : 

I            I  ,               i                                  ll  i  i     i    i     i    i  '      li    (. 

T K  ■■ •■  .  di      .    i    .   !■■  i i ■  ■  ■     I.idl   .    '.       ■;•  ■■..  t.'n    l'imr.-i  iy  m-iu   i.ml.lie 

i                              h  ti, 

lU-\.<~i:»7sl*ri^X-CXiiL^  liii/j"'; 

■!•■    L>.  '■    IH.ur.        ::.        1 ■■,!,  :i     UlJIs.    I  ■      ...    .'•       |.r..wil        Ui  U;!     1  i','0    1'T    L'-.'Ilt 


follj  maintain  previous  quociti  n  | 


;...  !;■<  .    i  liiv     ;ui.'i-;:    !!  di   \-  I    C.  lit.      i  ■!  .J  ;     .!.!■(■        D.-i.  !  r.    !.  ■;/,  .      r.      ivi..d 
l<.ur-,Liid-;i.-iI:iJV    ■■•;   '  ■  ..■    .  ■>  ..-',  .    n(ii.  ,     Unharren.  ■■■■■■■  -■■:■.    Pin     ■    ;.■-;- 

('en....,   i..       !{.,■■    ..,.(■.  ruiii.1    .    .!..'     j..  ;■  ..'■■  ...    ,!.",;  Iln      ;  •   •    ■  hi    ■•    I      ul-i. 

<    '      Sp,.^,!,   n         ,       ,       ,      4  ,    ■  o;„,,.         ,  li  rr    I 

■■:,  ("..'.  a'i'i'i  ■',  ■-!■  .  ui'.  ..   .!■..,  ..i.::  ■•■■..   \  h 


Turkish,  Old  Six  per  Cent 
102^  :   Venezuela  Three  p 
and  Peruvian  Four-and-a- 
Loan  has  been  g  |  prem 
For  Joint-stock  Banl 
i     ,-j.i    ■■■"      i    ..<   ...j  !,.,:.!•. 1..  ■■;  .  ;;.;..!■.  ...   ]  u,i .  \    >;;      I  ■■.. 

New,  29  ;  NewSoaVwalesr 


MxA    !u>  ;    bii.1  ., 


■  :;  !.'bi;i-:ft-  (  ...i 


.ns  in  Colonial  Government  Securities  have  been 
Neiv  South  Wales  Five  per  Cents.  18SS   and   upwards. 

■hn-    ILUVSIUIIV,.    !.)!,!  ;    ,,,„(    Via....-;:.  S.v    ,  (.'.■,,[,, 

HJ;    Crystal   Palaoe,   31j;    Ditto    Six'  per    Cent   Per] 


■■■■.,.      I-;,. 

Palaoe,   31j,    Ditn  r  L 

!.■..  .;.■■      !"■  ,    )..  ..  !■,!!    li.-o.-.nnf,    :i{;    :.\l;i,.l.  * 


1  gTOCKs.— Bristot  and   Exeter,  105  ; 

;  Edinburgh  and  Glassy.  TS,i;r.„.   \ 
.   lav.',  ;   I. l.i,   and  Bhvckw;Ul,   70]; 

and^North-Westem,    Km-J  ;    Loudyn 


'    r  "    l:-'-  ii.   -;-;.;  .    x ._.■,.,.... 

Kirk,    S-l  ;     -lir.^.-i.,         I                                                1)1  Lin 

SsOllth    W.U.v,   i.iSI    ;    v,.,..k,,,r,    ,,„,    |  ,:,r)lll  _,,,,,,.     J.lJ,  ;     V.Q..  nf    X-Tdl       VI1    " 

Mialamt-nx,L,nl. -ii;^  ;  d.rt..  X,.-,vj,.,rt,   "|.|J.  '       *' 


md  Carlisle,  210i ; 

PltKtKIlENLE   Sll 


'        "  1  i       n  ,1       ,  ,  .      ,,    ,T,ia     IU  ■ 

I'linjiiiii...  ;-.J,  v«>   >Y«K«ra  w    uDwn,   uj  , 

iuh,  log  es  div. ; 


THE  MARKETS. 

"    '    ■■      '    '      ■    ■■■   '■'   ■'■    ,(''         '■      ■     ■     ''■■:•■    '      U! I        -   u    I.       In    .1         .,.,1..    ..... 

,.S.,7.',.i'';'.,1V'i;: '■"!..;   vl"l"liv,'  ;"  '":;-  .■-.■'.'- ■■...'■■' ■;•.■,'.'■; 

/;...J.;-Th,.|.!i..-;„rv.i,.-,,,,,i.      ■  ■     ■ 

■ii.iiM.i.i    ..-'.  p...-  .(Hi.  1, ..,;. 


'     I 

1 


THE    LONDON  GAZETTE, 


:       '.  .........  ■,.         .  ■::.:,        ........       ,,   ...,■,,    (, 

■■■|,!  L  ■'   ;  '     '"  111  ■     ■        I  ........ 


.■■....-        -■■■.       '    :    ..'.      ■'■     i      ■       • ■   ."     ■    ..■■     ill       :..-    .,■■,    .'.      li:    i I       I   :       •.....,,. 

■■'■    I       Sin    •  ■•       .'.   .'!     ■   !•.,..■■..     ■■  1.  !■      ,:     ■    ■  I!    :■■  I.      I, 

I..     '    I. ...HI. Hi.       ..1.    ..I   .    '     .Ml     ''I...! .  ■!    ■ 

.   .......       -.-.        ;  ■  ....     >!=■    m  ...,,-,,       ..I    ,i.       C    e     1I--.-...1.-,  b-.C"..!..^..  ( 

1 

'■:■■  'li;.     ■     '..I    I        '•!     ii     '.      '■■■■■.   *'    '      ■'•■.  ••,..■..<'      '      i  .    '      •■•'.. 

F.  B.  J.  READ     r    !  1 

-..'.    v,:.i' ■'.■■■       ■       '.'  ^        ..■    ■'■;u-.        ■'■      .■    .    !.■  ■■■        '.    J.'    ■<■     ■. 

'.     "    )Vi   ■■■<■  ....  ..,.    ; .:.■,.. i. ■ .:■,  .... 

SCOTCH  SEff&ESTEATIOS. 

ELLEB,  West  KUbride,  Ayrahlie,  mill  a. 


'   i.  ■■'■ i.  '-■  ■■ ■   ...ir.|.......u,  i..  ( 


*  DEATHS. 

l.iY,n,l,,li.,  ut.  ■!  H,  Eii.ily    IV-"-)".   v,-if.;  (,f   Mr.  John  (.'.  D. 
iving  niini  di.t.l..i.   tu   u.viin,   U.-  Iu3j  c.f  n  mMtdovokd 

,...:....         ,|     AM...,.,      I1...I ll'  1      ■■■■    !    '  !;      ■■■■■■ 

...'         . "        ■     ■■■       '        1  ■■       ^     ■"    ■     ■  '    - 

.     ..-.. '!!■     ■■■  -. ■  -     -■'■    '         ■  'I''     ■'■■■  "■      ■!      ■•■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS. 
TTALY    IN     n';ANMII''.n;:  rl'»Wic^S<xnM 


TLTUHHAY-s  |':|'n;i;,';NS.'X"lv'!'1"'; ''.''"!' ',',', 

"  l;;!,,',„;".    ..i.'.r,''.!:  .'ii'iimpi  v.VktiVo,  u'..l:K- 


S.'U    M.,  i   i  ,..),  M  ,1 i    i,  .v,-t.:.-      i-ii  i 


PR   E-A   D  A   M   I   T   E  MA 

'';:l.;,;'r^:r':;,:.:^:V:':"::;::l^m«*ljr*.'.i<fu, 
'""IKS,  k>  w . 


dV.ElP'     MUSIC. 

HENRY     FARMER'S    VOLUNTEER 
!iin.i:M.IS  ■  MARCHING  CHORUS,   composed  eiprosslj 


HB& 


Y      FARMER'S      JUPI 


TTENRY    FARMER'S   BLANCH K   VABSE, 

±1     lli.e,tr.,t-d  iT,  c„|,.OT  oy  BRANDAUD.    Solo*.  As.;  Duet,  to. 
,      _,„  »,mA^.  m.Cl.p-lfa  m..,MI,.-«trc«t,E.C. 

HENRY  FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 
TUTOIL-"Tho  mortniordl  or 


ENRY      FARMER'S      RIFLE      GALOP, 


J. 


MAPLE      and      CO.      for      CARPETS. 


[0)1  U'l.F  niui     ,       ■ 

•J      that  they  hare  on  riew  a  Grand  IIAROMIAI, 


I       mi              1.1,1       rm 
■■'  >■•■''  ;'';;; ;'■  .'■ ."    '..  ~. 


M 


OURNTNG    MANTLES 


|EN    AND    PENCIL    SKETCHES     op     A 


A  GUIDE    TO    THE    ISLE    OF    WI' 
IT..   AHii'^'ins   i'. "   n...\'T.  '">!'   liii-i.ir.n 

,„,„„       Hi"    ■■!.'..  ■:■■.■■..     i;.i  .'■■..    Mi, J    ^"!';;'>;        ".;    ! '. 
HrtpMlWi       Ci.'.^.p.  |    ■   i'--    <'■*;■■.'■ 


"-'■   LeA, 

,     EDWAITO 

„,-,„ 

".'•.  O. r-rr.. 

WH0 

SIIAII. 

BE 

Hn.'iir.^s 

or, 

The 

A  UNT 

DOROTHY'S 

WILL    mn 

7   lip 

MT>  AND  CANON.    IX.     M.P.'s  RpE 

UNDER  A  CLOUD.     By  FREDERICK 

TOM    lt.\nh!\'..,Ti>',    IT.HtU.E:    Wlio  Won    It 
CAMl'    t.M'K.     -:.  r.ipr-,1.,  Wlt.VULI..     1  -.■■!.     1"- 


HE.A 


LALTIl  JIES'H.IP.iP  RRir.UN: 


MARSTON  LYNCH  :    a  Personal  Biopraph-j 
ii,   n-HOiT  H    utii.oiii.     iv.Lh  Portrait,  and  a  Hanoi 


MONT    BLANC.      Bv  ALBERT 
IV.lt,  Mfm„ir.  f  i!,.    \„,i,.  ,   i.y  ill. Mi  mi  l  VI 


T  IFE  IN  THE  SEA  :  A  Popular  Account  o 


'  ADY    CHESTERFIELD'S    LETTERS    TO 


6  Tltll  lu.v'tM.lllt-i  I1AAY   I:'ih1K.~A„ 

*    I'.  ■■.,.  I!       ■        1.. '.I..  | i. 


,;,-,;,. 


TTAMILTON'S      CELEBRATED 

XI        J'lANnMiiai:     ri-Milt.   (i         T',.-  I«-..!,   [,  tin  ,r c  r,  -,  I  .  : 

*fi»;.jr.i!-..-,'.    -„,-::,,■■]     ,.,.    .,-     ^djiV     M.I   :■  L.  i..  .-.■.:-.,:•,  - 


.: 


THE      WORLD. 


rpHE  ^    (DICTIONARY       APPE  \  1)1  K, 


T'V.';, P1.V,NI,"lX  I:KVI,MV  p'"1  *',iiiM.io 

j^LNnMlttu.LAs,   ,,,.;,;;.,  ,  ;u,V];s,V„ 

&.!!:.1S.".'j::';:;:,i  ''".j"::*:":.',:;1;;; 


r  n  1 1 1 


FRIEND'S  GIFT : 


1HE    MODERN     SINGING-MASTER    ON 


C..& 


Hi  m:\ii    riiR   OCR    R i ci  iiiiiii  |   i 
I   '    i.        '                 '    ,.„l.i|.l,..l      |„ I        , ,     I, V,..„:  

.'i.   ..  i  .  .1  1    ii.i  ni.ii    .-   .  1. 1,.  hi  ['/  \i  ii.ii,     i:...,  ,..i. , 


i  jpi    111-      I'OII'I  l'\K,    T 


CRN,  FORTUNE,  TURN_  THY   WHEEL. 


J1IN) 


H'l'iM;'!    the  (i;r,oyi.is.^  n„v_  (',,,„„■ 

iv,.i..,.  t.V  j"  r  rinii  Ni  i  t;."lri'n'.v  A    i 


T  LOYI 


LOYE  TO  SING.      Ne- 


"iti.'i      (' 


NOT  A  MINUTE   TO   SPARE.— A   Sacred 
!■•    | 

1      ,-;'!. .';'    i......     .'  ..  n    I- 1  1  .  ,".!..' 


>  RINLEY     RICHARDS'^  BEAUTIFUL 

■„■■■  ........  .■.  ■■ '  ...  i.  ■ ., i,  ,.  ,, 

.,  y,  :.:!>,  ,      ll    ,.,:::;     l.  L„.lon-hridge,  City. 


p  0  P  U  L  A  R      M  U  S  I  C  —  A    GREEN 


■opal  Ml 'SIC— Ready  fori 


CEASE    THY    WEEPING,    MAGDALBNA 


PA  I.P      I'll!'     11      1   ..I      P.    i.i    lil.l     ,:  , 


mOLKIEN'S   25-CUINEA    PIANOFORTE, 


mOLKIEN'S  PIANOS.— Public  atter 

■"sto^'SiSS 


TOLKIEN'S     INDIAN     PIANOFORTE.— 
This  Pun...  I.,::.    .■     ,,    .  .     ,   ,,.,  .:.,,,„  i 

,      ..,"',:  .:.  .    ,     ...I     „i„     ■  ,,  ,,l.i.  ii,  ....  ..in'  I 

■ I'"  I'  ',        LI 'I'.'  ''  ll 


l?Z^X£R£k 


p  J  i  ":',  AL  i:o>.  liEl'OTs.ii'.LiiilL'ate-atreet, 

;■,,,, _  ,'t.1h,"  „„.i  ,.  A  i.J.,  ',,.  ,,,,.,  :., ,  .  '  A,    i 


r,  .J.'.'t  '.  i"  ,i,'  Id  |,l'„'t„'in  Ii,.'.1  'l,1,'.'..- 


I  >.  LIOIITS,     ,\l  il, I, .,..-.     ll,,ll, ,,...,.  -IIISIIURKT 


T3LACK    SILKS  UNDSU.VLLY    CHEAP.- 


TJLACK    BAREGES    that    wiU    n,       ,,.l .:. 


TffBW     HALF-MOURNING     FABRICS, 


SPRING     and     SUMMER     DRESSES 


"RICH     FLOUNCED      BAREGE      ROBES,. 

nil!:  (.n^i  ..,..!. ':.  .....A.,.:,,,,. 


^OTICE  TO  LADIES      lu      ,.  post-free.— 

housw,  King  and  Co.  v,  ,L1     .,  ,  ',  lU      via'   ,• i    [:,',.  -  .. '.O-    ,  'n 

TyTANTLES,      ic— SELLING      OFF 


M  B    LLra.aS„S^,,     E-  L-L    !   N0         0Fl!'* 


JgAL^Al^ES^tov-SELLINQ      OFF 

'L""'""'A,;;r,:;;;1;:..':'  ' 


gLACK  GLACE  SILKS,  £1  Is.  the  DRESS. 


g    I   Lt]JJ^.-SsE  L  LJ^N  G 


^.felal? 

-'-SlUiloril 


1AQQ  rilci        1      ■'      A" HAIR,  reduced 


ANNU, 


mHICKEST    CHEN 


CHENILLE    NETS,    2a.    lid. 


glLK  YELYET  BANDS  (lined  silk  and  best 

Bcrtg/ t         '  |       o 

PETLRIl 


I  I  . 


rUSLINS— NOTICE.— In 


i  ■  ' 


Ready  for  Wear. — Just 


m 


MOHAIR  MADE-UP  DRESS,  14s.  9d. 

tilj  Trimmtid  with  Velvet  and  French  Glaco.  la  all  shaded. 


J70UAYE    MUSLTN    JACKET    and    VEST, 

ThenowHonrnlngMttHlla  Jacket,  ids.  6d. 


FOUAVE    GLACE    SILK     JACKET,    21s. 


1HE     INDIA    LAWN    JACKET,    3s.  ll^d. 


"R  01 


ROBESM      ROBES  I 

The  lV.d",','-V,i.      A.'', 


ARWICK      HOUSE,      Roscnt-atn-ct.— In 


\v  ■|;. 


"Ii     '      '"■'       '''I    -    ■'"■"    ■'  ■■    I '     ■       "'         I    I",:,  , 

.  I       ,  .      I,      • '..,..  I.         ,  ■         II.         ,,., 


J'1      '"       Atopic.  PAP. -Pi;  ,     i        ,  , 
"i  : ■ 

,     !,l.         If  ,:,,:.:        .,,.  ,    !,,,      ..     .   ,,,!     11  ,„,      ,  ,    I.,.,    ,,   „[,   ,,„ 

A" 


rjOMPTON  HOU 


,:yy.:;<z 


^  ii  |  oi    ^  i  in  -   ,  -,      ii    n  ,  i  i„ 

j.'v^-i'i'  .""^!;-1; ■1n,i,'v'";,';;,i' ^i'-'.'°'.'.\ l,.".,:'1'..',  ";":'„:"""':.i:i 

I" 1  I ■'".''         :'  I:"."  I 1  11,-1:  A:,,: „  ...A  ..,„■ 

,'!:,.       ,-,i,i„    I I!,,., ,-.    ,,n,„-       ,i.   .    Ainiels,   mantloa, 

T7"ALENCIEN.M.:s  LACE,  mml,  with  genuine 


I./v:j 


ADIES'    LINEN,    one-third 


TNFANTS'  CLOAKS 

I''  '  ■"  "'"  ■" m :"  "'"'' 


"DABY  LJNEN, 

l.'oAA'.Ai'.riAj-liA,;!'  ' 


^OUAVE   JACKETS,  varioua   styles,  7s.  (id. 

I     ••    ,1-1.     ,,,,■  ""      °°  '     M°OT'    


rjAO    'I  IIE^I.AIIIES.-II.MIMXC    U'HOI.I.V 


ROWLANDS 

JEX  or ilnrhrorator and 


MACASSAR        OIL, 


TNFANTS'    NEW     FEEDING-BOTTLES  — 

honidlinl'is  tl,^  tV ,  i  :.'.    Mr"  ELAil.  ^ 


mO   LADIES   NURSING.— ELAM'i 

A:,  i  l..A"i  .'.'A  A.AAAp'': 


]\     .A',     AA      'll,  )■,■„',..:'.,■„         >',  Al         .""I  'I.  I..,l,,l.A,,[i 

'''"'i:\:'v ;.;:"': ""j":.a  ,  "D i .,"'.,M.'e~'°w_.'!0  °!'^!' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   BOOKS. 

THB^DISn  i\  KK1       nii.1     OEOOXUSY     .if 


B 


UCKLAND'S  CURIOSITIES  of  NATURAL 


BENTLEY'S  SHILLING   COOK'S   EVERY- 


LAST  COPIES  ,il    L;0I-.K1;TS'S  HOLY 


rpilH   LAST  COPIES  t.f  tin;  fllOJOUloa' 
rpiIE  LAST  COPIES  ni   Hie  TREASURY  OF 


1 1  E  LIST  CO  IT  ES  „[  I  lie  ART  TREASURES 


r  ■  1 1 1 1   I . '.  .• 

PorllCPi!kU  of  DAY  and  SON, 


iHE  ART  OF  ILLUMINATING  :  A  Guide 


;u.'1'i,.i.',,,..'.,r,.'.u'i:,..'',."1  rn.H.  i'li'.-'iT., 


;;„■';.,-.-:.   "!T,Y'c,  W ' 


>  "...?■■"  - 1 '-.  -- "  ■- 1  ■'■■:■'..        '[■"'■  '    '''    -''::  "■    "'        :     |-'''         Al|'»i-     '■'    ''■'■'■'.■. 

HO  M  «!.<Vl;"\   i   ii  v    '.I   <!'■':  i"t;ii  i:n  r"L\-  'n,.,,],,, 
11-mMm'i  ,'r.v  i  III'  iocOl'.-  iV'     '.Ml   I ' !  i/l  N  !■!.'        Liy 


Hn^'i'iirAl'm"'''  '  D'OM-'mIu"  'MLl't'lriNE1'  fful 
Homo-a^AI  llir"  FAMILY  'GUIDE:  oontnining 
HOMffiOPAT^Y-GEN^RAL'  TOMPL°|jNTS  ;   Plain 

r    r  ind!ge  tion 

Truiust    of   theso    Common 

Hm'ui'm'ai  HY       IN      .ACUTE'    DISEASES8."     By 


!l"\h|or.',ifn    ...N  1  u'lr.c  i'li  cs    TO    MEDICAL 

V     ..'  '...    i-.V     I'm.-'-    <  '■■i..".'s\  -':■■    •'■■■■'.  'Afi..  i  !■'.',■,'-■'.. f     i'j,'     |i,'  ,',-'; 

HOJKEOPAi  in      'i  i  i    J    i  u  10RY  for  1860. 

IluMa:'Jr:>  1  HI'  ■     TKIiATMENT0  >o?'ttmrNART 


HOMCEUl-ATHV.  -AUI'      VKRSUS      NATURE      IN 
^Nature  fid  Artk.Du"  I  '  1   L  I 

BOMCEOPATHIC  T&TMENTO^  THE  DISEASES 


TTVISEASES  OF  THE  SKIN:  a  Guide  to  tbeix 
TLLUSTRATED    FAMILY    BIBLES,  Pocket 


/GABRIEL'S  Tr.EVTIMC    -■»„  their  New  and 

1     *       ■  "  ■  -  "'     ■■''   ■ "I'l'lyi^r  AKiinrl.vT,   TLXTLT, 


FOR    ILLUMIXATIN.:,  J.    ['.AliXAI.Ii    -,M 


1?*$™x!$ ^5°  a^*"l 


■i'   ,c.  i.'i.  i.  "m  i  .i'.i.'.;.,i.  ,',','„ !.',';,;),.  r !.".!,. 

J.  Bai.SaI.H  and  *.:.',   in,  c.Kt..,.|- 


~XTO      CHARGE      MADE     for     STUiri\<; 

if  ' 


"^/"E^DDING         CARDS,        WEDDINt 


^i^^^|^S^iS^ 


\\    i-  r.iUM;:,,,,!  i:n:riiT)\\    cue 


I-*1  ■•■'"  ",:    CHE    li. 1. 1  BTRATED  LONDON 

I'  -.■.','.'. ' '       ..        ,'    ^"■'.'■■'^ 


iO?TF    MUSIC. 
TVALBERT'S       OBERON       QUADRLLLB. 


,'ALBERT'S     PRINCE      OF     WALES 


,Uv,. 


ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


l'ALBERT;St     QUEEN  ^O^^EARTS. 


ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER.    New 


.'ALBERT'S  ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


JYALBEM'S    NEW^MUSIC   te    VIOLIN. 


TJ'AIBBRI'S      NEW     MUSIC     foi 

VrJi^elly^y  Volse,  Cnmpl    1H  QiudzUle,  rasa's 

]  JJ i.  nwh ,  l !  ...:,,:      njid  Atttlla  CVoxdi)  QuaarUlo,  priS 

....    .  .  ......  '      .   ■■ 


TJRILLIANT  PIANOFORTE  DUETS. 
QSBORNE'S  SANTA  LUCIA.  Just 
T5RINLEY     RICHARDS'     LAST      PIECE, 

/"I  LUCK'S  ip:  ISC  '.  '  \  • 


mHE  LAST  GOOD-BYE.     Sung  by  Mdme. 


T  URLTNE   and  1 


VICTORLNE.    All  the  Airs 


TjlNGEL'S    GARIBALDI    MARCH    for    the 
TjlNGEL'S  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONTUM 


IMBAULT'S   CELEBRATED    TUTOR.    A 


/'1IIA1TELLS     TRASS    RAND    JOURNAL. 


TVTEW    SONG.— OLD    FRIENDS   AND 

XI      OTHER  DAYS.    Cotapowd  by  V 

l    .......  '.!      U.l.i,  too  lust  uroduetlor, 


i  V  I'J  w  i '  \  \  \  r  i<\    Hi  E  SPIRIT  OP  MORN, 

1   >       '     ....         '     .      '■      II" ..'        ''.I.         •       'I.     ■.!., ,„.. 


EW   SONG.— THE  DREAM   OF   OTHER 

.    i'.';  ',',',,  e   r.  L    BRUCE,    Grenadier 


JYBIT    MUSIC. 


L5 


EOPOLD    de  MEYER'S    SOUVENIR    de 


ES 


'S    ROBERT    LE     DIABLE.      The 


PRENCH^^SILKS^MOIRES    ANTIol  Ls, 


"ROOSEYS'       VIOLIN         CLASSICS. 

!  >     ^        t  .i.,  .  |... i 

i.  FiorUlo'a  36  Caprices  or  Sturtim  '.'.         '.'.         '.'.     la!  6u! 


KUHE'S  DOMINO  NOLR,3s.  ;  Kuhe'sZampa, 
3s.  ;    Kuho'a  Rig.,!,  li...   .-    ,    t..!,.   .   Diiivr..!.,  ....  .    K'jii..'.- 


QUADRILLE.      A 


TIAMSGATE     SANDS      QUADRILI 

in  n     i'  ..ii  .  ,i...i   , 


I ARIBALDI.    Match  for  the  Pianoforte  1 


TVTADAME    OURY'S    SANTA    LUCIA  : 

Rurtiore  di  Siriglia."  '  Price  3s. 


AIR  from  DLNORAH.    This 


mHE      ORPHEONISTES.— Just     published, 


SIMS    REEVES' 
Published  this  day.  Now 


VOLI    s  I  I'.KR      MiJ.'G 


QISTER    MARY.— Valses  by   MOSCA.    The 

CJi    ;. i  .''       i        ii".  - iii'L-irated   la  Colours. 

"i    .'.ii'.  .'..,!ii„     C    1- !  i.,  i.     ,i  M;„!i,orooJrh-strect,W. 


VALSES,     Die    Guten  alten 


riARIBALDI.    Polka.     By  T.  BROWNE. 

COuipoier.^ALAGA    WALTZES,^';  ^aud    POUa^IM-HAMD 

.1AI..IC   It...  rL,  ).|,vved„t  til.' -I:.!.'  0:.li. 


ss  played  at  the  State  lia 
u.dPcS.,3r,3S,AUd3S,C 


ONI    FOLLOW    ME,      Garibaldi's   Song. 


\ARLLNG  WILLIE— The  newest  and  ) 


i '         l      i       i    l      i  i 


<     i      ' 


TTARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


jl    II  I  I  1  I   l    IHI        l      I        I 

mo    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.— 


TflRODSHAM  and  BAKER,  31,  Graceehurch- 


\  I       I        N I  i 


mHE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  58, 

Cube.  Jatraska,Ul'0aS({Uay.  Peru','  audSuuu.''"1 


3  LOCKS,  with  all  the  recent  Imi 


1      i  n  mi  m    - 

■  '"■  ..." ..■  ....■'  "I ■.  'i.  ■ 

;::;;"■;;;:,"' :  .',■..■; 'c ■i,,",,,i  i"-,'l","1, ,  "  ,"■• ; - 

...     .  .,    .       ,         ,  .... 


k  BtSO*&-Joi&iFx&XTx£tl 


triped,  and   Ch 

;t°;\i]'{"'",;'':''''';i'i 


.'  ' 


J  J       Oil  M    |     |,|,|        i  Ul     I   Pl'l 


QOMPLETE    SETS    OF     BABY    LINEN, 

"■"si*sst,,,'siw°,?&j°<  "sew- 

•    "      Schd.S.! lui'uu so   *"*  COEOKD.S 


Descriptive  List.;' with 


QHRISTENING^ROBES,    2J 


B 


BERCEAUNETTES, 


]yj  A  R  R  I  A-3  E^      ^OUTFITS. 


)IES'     RIDING     TROUSERS. 


T  INSEY    RIDING-HABITS    for     LITTLE 

iv    ■■      Mi    .,,:    ...    i 


'  r arsiss  C5X  fiiKi. 


()MI       (J.ilXOLV    iir.i      i         \    ..„,,,, I.,.,! 
rj.AlD\ETS     +  Til        LI        [  I  \I    I 


plHTNA   and  CLASS.      Hi,  I'EARCE,  having 


II 


ANDSOME       BRASS      and      IRON 


I    ,'       l       iii.ii       •        i      l         ' 


HE    COMPANY    have 


mHE    COMPANY 


iOLLED    CHINTZ    and    CRUMB-CLOTHS 


tLEACHLNGand  DYEING   an-  l.r..it7'!i'  !■.■ 


'J,,,,;',.',:.      m"u  ui.i.tiiii  ..:    ..mi  i.ii.iMi 


^^S^^^U'^^^S' 


'       0„k  tSrri;     H 


>%°i&  HzIt. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE     GREAT  EASTERN  "  AT  NEW  YORK. 

The  arrival  of  the  final  East,,;,  in  New  York  has  been  already 

do.rnl„l   in   Uu«  Joan,  ,:,   lay     ]„.   n,hv,„my   ,..,.,, ,h,e   ,.[,-,.,, .|,   |„.  ,,„ 
special  correspondent    „i    ii,.-    y  ,-,„.,    will     „    ,,.,„,    „;,!,' minima 
■Ml,.;  Spit   ,,:    Sandy    If. ■■  k    v,  ,-   crowded    „itu    vmho,..   who    „,on(1 
I...LHl|..-LiJ.-.)     in     llm    time,       ,.,    ;l.    U..-N    A,.  l,|    and    wm.,,1   their    ham 
CO    the    Stup.        riio    Led     at    t!m   la/Inn.:,!,.,,    u:m   elmed,,.'    madly    in 

l»')i"'irol   Hn-oCmm,.,,,.  1    -i-aal-lla-.    ,,f    .  aa  ay  hue  and  Colour  were 

11 1'1";'  ;'  rl1"  -"•'■  ll'aaa'il  "ill  cuing  an  ,,„  ,,,  l^.tiviiy  and  anima- 
tion even  to  the  aval  -p.a  ava,  a  iaah  ,  n  a'  va.a  a  oapected  in  flutter.  A; 
i""  lanaaaianianiial  aaa   a   .aalal    ha  a-ai  laiai,  ,|  ivill     a   pertae;  tlaai  o! 

Vai  lila,  wlimli  laaia.  favour,.,}  nail:  a    aiadlt  I  ..™„,   ,™^ : 

lla    nail  walia   nam  all  dia  i  ciuii-    towards 
dews  elma-rim.'   and    dmaiimer.a    molcine 

float  fana--l,aaia  an!  .■ liaa  yoamera.  h 

a  street  of  houses  floating  out  to  sea,  with 

11-..I  r,-.-.,:.i;  f  .-!.-n    I      .(..>„,..    ,.  Il.ii;-  da.ivh   .i.„va-laak-.  in'ofa'and 

u.,i.l..w,.,llc,..w.,..  ,v.u:    ,  ,-,,  ],. .,.;.   ,|lt  i,,;,.  ,  „.|V ,,.    . .  ,_     . 

turickpnmghands-themeii  shouting  ai,,U!n..ii,o-,l:  ...,,„;...  „  a] 
with  exultation  a-.d  d.  hyht.  I'.,--  ::.,.  ahores  of  Si.aten  Wand  and  on  to 
tun  IVin.iw.the  faaa  /..,..o  i7i  connnuoi!  her  state!  y  mil.  every  -lonuio 

ine'ciimc.:  lla-  ..\.:.a a:  and  a  idina  -cores  to  rim  uuii'iimm  ,,"f  ,  ,.  .,,a 

plciismy.l.our,-  .  ,id  y.  a  ..vain any  -omul.      In  vain  t In-  I.  in!  ..f  iV 

limit  Eastern  play..-  i  -Ha:!.  C.J  cab..,  :   in  vain  the  i,.li:,i,  of'th,  ,,.;.... 


5,  their  flags  waving,  their 
they  were  hoarse  again, 
ang  for  all  the  world  like 


mti-ic  win  drowned  and  shouted 
Americans, 


welcome,  aral    am  which.' even 
I'm  ali  without  a  feelin. 


New   York.      Every    mi 

ateanmrs  each  -atmuiy  nana  crowded' and 
otlmm,  and  a  vary  minnm  added  to  the 


universal     handkerchief '    was   waved,    and 
nau'a-iiiir.'  giw-md  far   this  Lime  truly  when  they  said 

,  heart-stirring 
got  emotion  and  astonishment.  The  departure 
...  dliaiimm  thada|,an„i-a,,i   ila   tjiie.-n  from  Cher- 

tlm  Haloid  aial  I'. 1,1a.    la. a    ana  ,,!„.  ].,-[  a   wolnlorlul 

i.yuntic  eNcit-iiientl.  cava  no  idcu.f  the  reception  of  the 

-Eostm.  at  New  York.      Every  minut,.  brought  down  fresh 

enthusiastic  than  the 

1  who  11 1  ilia  aiaa-a- 

chconng  under  an  alinnst  tropical  stm.  Off 
h  compliment  of  a  saint.- of  Loiiiteoii  .quia  was 
tint  ever  a  nierchant-v,---c!  ha=  '  ■■. .,  fluted  ii 
iiiguiahed  hemar  tiia  („,.,/  /.„.,.,„  ;...=„..,,  '.  .1 
by  -lopping,  and,  ,i  |,|„ae  I.,,  la-ma.  ,,.,,1.,.,!  _.„,  .;,„.  .  in  l  ^ 
and  .aoaaihae  s,vl...  A  <i,.c.  ,a  aa  n.  v...;.  :h..  ",  .,.,  , .  \ -J, , . . . . . 
ship  ova:  .a.ni,  !  and  dipp-.d  inr  flay,  and  till-  !.,.,„-.;,  v.  . 
similarly  ..enow.,  |.;..d  F1..111  thm  timeout  it  was  dmo-t  one  eon 
tiiiiivl  ...-,  ..:   ,.-,.l.  ,  v   inaany.  bells,  blowing  stcam-whistlcs,  sbouti 

r'.'ni',    ,!',',""  ',     ,','  '"'"  '      '     '""  :i' '  '''">'  V""  >!"-- 

Narrows,  Now  Yolk  could 


ma. a 
Iwild 


.  HALL. 

'   eiJoTth    "'e  S™mer  SU"' lrith  the  shore 

so  covered  rrith  boat,  of,™  I   1    1      l'     l'    ilmS 

how  ever  the  (,„  a/  /  „.,,,  ,.„  „  „,  ._„.,  ,  I,,,,,,.,!,  ,  |„.U1  a]1.  Thjs  ^ 
cidty.  however,  wii-  -olv,.d  l,v  1),,.  -ita,,|.-a  ,„■  ,,11  1,1.  i!„„|.  _, ;,  th„ 
the  tin. if  L11.1l.rp  k-.pt  liar  aamaa  and  ■  aarvihim.  al.a  took  good  care 

to  ke.-|.  our  of  la.r  way.      A.  iva  Y.ai.L,,",, 1  ',,.  .,,■„  n„d  nearer  the 

i:|n"'"">  l..y-1'ell-i..nl.l  I..  I„  ml  ,■,■„,„    1„     ...    a,  y.  ..    .  ...„,    ,.  

at  a  di-ianee  Ian   a  ,l.,rl.  al da.  -i, ,,„  more  and  more 

. liat.iivt.  and  al,,,,,,,!  at  la-t  to  he  deii-e  nia.a-,.  „f  human  beings 
Sh.altlllu-  mad  v.aviny  hat.  m'  if  i  h.  v  uaa  a  p,aa..in  mal.  Not  Only  tCO 
were  the  .hoia-  tlum  lin-.d.  lau  i-veu  lla.  t,..,i-  of  the  mo),.-    ,ad  hiai-aa 


-  ..f'ali'ih.. 


ya.aai  hill-  on  I 


dy  throuoli  the  ,i„ohe  aial  i 


l  ll..;,..eu,l,].d  pnortotlieoccupauon  of  (Inoan.  is  one  of  .,  y,0,.o  of 
o.aniis  near  die  east  Co-,-.  ,.f  fhma.  The  licet  «;,.  composed  of  the 
/.,,..■,.„.„■.  riay-lnp.  .,1  g.„,.  ;.a..,,„.  a,  .  ,;..,!  a,  .  ,,„,.,  ,    :|;.:.,|..|, 

'J"'-'"'  ■      /■•'•■        "/am y  lli-boat-  I      yiaa/.. ,,//,..     Follih     .,■-■-.. 

{■"";,":    ■'"'','  ■!■  ■•■"'■•■■'■■■    I' dl  oil,,-. „..:..    l!„la,,.J.;,|1ii,« 

boaixlUeuernl  Su- Hope  Grant  and  StaJT,  andthetrausportS-l.fr  nlmv 


Till'.  ll.rr.T  IN  CHINA 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


",',.  .md'other  l-eautiful  wild  flowers  " 
i  |K_'^eablc  ■ti^position.     They 


i  < 


lemies.    It 

.-,,.',',.',    .,"-,,,,   .,.,.   [he  |.-.-op|e  nn   who-e  heads    iii  rsli.-.llK-r  pi!T  ;,  J.ll.V-  of 

tl;,",|;l",.  j.  .-,i— a--  ik,,  Mandarin-  of  Shanghai  ; ■  i ■  L ■ ' i-_^l  to  Mr.   Bruce 
proo-clion  from  On-  rebels  the  other  day.  _ 

A  ...m  -i.nii.k-nt   <-)    Hi-  77,,..  ,-  ft-ri:-  ■■    lo.m    l.h.;san    on    Apnl  2o  as 
follows  :-"Yo„  will    li.iv.-l.  .nit    lone   b.wre   tin-  letter  reaches  y.-- 
tun-    on    Ii,:    .'.Ui  ll   „l     Mao-h    th,-   . !  <h;  ..../.-.  .    tl..-   >■..*..    th-    7«<...» 
the   W'alnur  CatlU.  and  the    Si,,,,,,,^,    wish    the    -Vm.-,.,    and     1/...-, 
t'.'.v.  left  Hong-Kong.      Kmiamg  tva-    the  reudcrvous  of  our transpi 

and  the  XiiM.'i"-.  Invrr.  nod  j — -■-  •  -o'v  '■""'  -! 1  :rn,i  small  harbou 

naimdv,  ihai.   ..I    Ta-nm-e.  whieh    afford- 

■  .thorns.      The  voyage  from   Victoria  to  the  '  Silver  Island 


T.otcllobago,     lAiruin/,;i,     Video. 


sofwat 


the  morning.  ...f  iliv  v.:.i..l  of  April  we  dropped 

bugle,    ami    the  -«h;iT|i   report  of  a   'J- pounder 

nakme;    melancholy  mu-ic  in    the  ears  of  thos_ 


Group  rifle  up  like  oa«e: 

asTow^fWi'deg.      Oi 
anchor  hi  a  fog  of  pc 


11       ]  1       I    '       1  II  \\     11        ll        /  '    !      V>    fl     \    J    I   t—      I         t 

tho-e  dare-devil  Peninsular  mid  Oriental  mail-steamers,  en  route.  1 
suppo-ye  for  Shanghai.  One  would  have  thought  that  she  was 
pl.m-dimg  mi  tli>'  Mihui.-i  ■  I; ■  ---.  the  waoT-  of  the  safv-r  channel  in  the 
World.  The  island. ,1  Km"  ang  n-voi  locked  mole  beautiful.  All  the 
lower  ranges  of  it-  im-gnko-  hills.  looking  like  a  muv,-  s-ion  ...f  gigantic 
molehills,  and  cma  ivd  with  t'.'.i-plaiiiaii.i!!-,  .-h-me  out  so  green  that 
din.-'i  eve-i  i-..-ji  -ic.-il  in  lie-  bng'naic—  nf  the  col'mr.  The  small  village. 
with     .heir    many    iv  atlv-thatched    : 


;  the  Valky  ; 


I       I -.and 
frog,   revived  1 


larnftU  than  pie 
Ot.r  Enslaving  is  from  a   Sketch 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
British    Association.— Abstracts   of     tl 
t  meeting  a 


Vegetable  Acids.— Mr. 


focal  lengths  ia  mien 

Use  OI  ..bKCt-fla--,.--  ..f 

"'"--j  magnify! 

i'"':.".'^"".'.''\. ,.'"'  lviUl   "".'"  "!'1":  ''.'■"■     "  :"  '•■'■I'l' j.. i  |Mpi  r..i.m'-i\,', 

:; "■|"  ■    < ""     "■     '.    ..mi i  i.O "I,,    o,. >. i   i! 

a(t'''l"V",'v,^V',';i;„],'„    i  '    ■"■.'      .'","    '■;   '"■■"■■    '■ n.,iiiSd  q™to  peS 


^  V  f  VnV  !,  \ '  ,  '  '",  M '  ^  "  |; " '  '  '  "  ~M  ""  !'Ll,ls  haveljcen 

:"">.iii'.''./'"-''!;'.'ir.'.i;,  ft'-' '■'■>'>'■■'  ■•*><■■    ■     ;i.  ■ »n .will,   an  engraylng, 

i  '.'..a.!., , ti„.  j,,,. ,', '■■ii;i y, ,;;,;;' ';.';;.,, ''„,i"',;l,;,l,'!:,",;'!;!i;:,!'j"l!"!i  '" 


IN  Coalpits. — Some  interesting  remark.-  (by  Mr. 
'.appear  in  the"  Anno- .)  N->.nu\>!  1 1  o-torv  '  for  July.  These 
webs  formed  cling  to  r i , ._■  n  ...a    ,.,-  i  i-.v  ...   bh.v  cue  passing  with 

andhmlsofn  i  nil      aj  p  rently 

1  to  have  been  brought 


PROFESSOR  WHEATSTOIinE'i    DHTVEESAX   AND   MLLEPABT 


in  ii    i     .       i    i   t  i 

front    ..!'   111.'    eTuO'i    •tai..i    0.    Um-   «livi-)..ii--   -.-V..!-...!!V    .ni.kr 
!.,,,-.i    l;,,N,:kr/h   ;,m-1         I        I    ll  a  .aaao  I 

I  !         i  I  [1  mi 

stiUiil.        Th.:    ni-tiniiK:iii-    W-.r!.-.    wills    a    ,..,-!.:    ■.'  0-.  ■    ii!.Hil:il..-d  by  :i  o.-iilMiu'  ul 
imlL-s-iil.t."-!-   and   r...v.T...I    ----- i r > i    l-oa-l...!    Iran)   a-    a    i;irr|i..-r    |.i\-t.:-..iuai    fnuti 


i.le.  nii-.li  the  o.i.of  «-liicli  is  a  li.vcil 

I  II  I  111 

uinie-v-l  .....  ii,  -o  tliiit  lb.:  T-i].---.iin-i-.-=  no--  .-|i.:lt  oiit  l.y  (.'ein-rally  .|.'].r.:—  im;  in  -lie- 


[.Riiio-  hy 


We  left  off  in  our  first  notice  with  some  specimens  of  1 
school  exhibited  by  Mr.  Barker.  Mr.  Uzielb'.  and  others, 
tion  of  the  extremely  ini-vibi,.  ,4l.-  mature  of  the  co 
mention  that  immediately  facing  these  worl 

Velasquez,  and  beneath  it  an  exquisite  little  Paul  Potter.  The 
Velasquez  is  the  property  of  Mi-.  S.  Lumley,  who  recently  brought  it 
from  Madrid..  The  subject  is  "Christ  at  the  Pillar."  The  brutal 
executioners  have  abandoned  or  suspended  their  task,  but  the  Saviour  ia 
still  fastened  by  his  wrists  to  the  pillar,  his  body  having  sunk  through 
exhaustion  to  the  ground ;  and  close  beside  him  Ue  the  implements  of 
the  flagellation.  The  expression  of  agony  in  the  face  ia  very  grand, 
though  there  is  no  attempt  at  i.l-.-ali.ation  in  the  character  of  the  face, 
and  the  artist  completes  the  awful  reality  o  f  the  situation  by  repre- 
senting the  hands  swollen  and  blackened  with  suffused  blood.  The 
operative  efficacy  of  the  sacrifice  is  suggested  by  the  introduction  of 
an  angel  conducting  a  young  child  to  gaze  on  the  terrible  scene,  to 
whom  Christ  turns  an  impressive  regard,  whilst  a  ray  of  light, 
starting  as  if  by  electric  agency  bom  the  halo  round  hi.;  head,  touches 
his  heart.  The  colouring  of  tin.-  picture  is  -nmbre.  and  the  whole  treat- 
ment in  the  artist's  sternest  manner. 

Mi-.  Walter's  Paul  Potter,  "  Cattle  in  a  Landscape."  is  indeed  a  gem 
such  as  we  seldom  meet  with.  The  chaiacU-r  and  ex  prelum  r-1.  (he 
animal-  so  mild,  ami  s'u  full  of  e-mtent.  tlioir  curly  eoat>  -o  crisp  yet 
so  silky,  ilie  gonial  oit'iilgetieo  "t    the  sky.    mid   the   genial    warmth' of 

I  '  I  III  >i-h  he^hffhad 

demonstrative  featnr.-s 


many  rivals, — even 

of  Ins  oubject.— romaius  uiitui-passtd. 

i  1         1    1    f      the  Nitionnl  GaUtiy 


paiolia--:  <.-!     L 


:x:z 


the  Countess  ot  Jcisvy.     •■  A  Landscape,     with  nulls  in  an 

■agist  country,  with  a  dash    of  lie-lit   eltec'ivcly  inlioduci.d, 
>  Mr.  W'ymi  Ellis,  \r.   also  a  Striking  exam  ok-  ...V  i  li.,  ma-o-.-. 


boat,  with  I-[...ly  Family."  >i>pp< ■-.._■.(  to  lie  on  tlie-ir  way  10  Egvi>t. 
Maty  i.--repre-oi)ted  with'a.  rouiio  -ii.nv  bat  on  her  head,  and  suek'lmg 
the  infant:  she.  as  well  as  :ll|  ;iie  iv-t  uf  the  ligures,  having  the; 
appearance  of  ordinary  ru-iic--.  ^lr-  A-  Vamittart  exhibit--  a  cliaim- 
mglv  -..,|-t  "Laiid.-v-.-ip.,  wnli  Ca.iiy.-  a-dFieui-e-:."  I. Vila:  same  ma-o-r.. 
Mr.  Beriali  Botb'eM'.-,  "  Ad-a-atioii  <A  the  S|,epheol-."  by  Vruider  Wetf, 
is  temarkable   Ed    its   I'ulne-.S  of  detail  and   ihe  !■.-,..  i.v  ,.,[    ,],,■  I,,,!.  Ii. 

The  south  I-..OH1.  a-,  usual,  i-  chi.  :!.v  d..-v.,tod  i-  the  works  of  deceased 
British  artists.  ,-,f  wheiu  t\eo  i.f   the  f...reme-t   rank    have   but   recently 
Leslie.      The  lornier  had  so  long  n.-fned  from 


profession  ihai.  he  is  e..nip.or.ti\- ely   but   litile  kim\ 
OUHger  portion  of  the    living  g,.-n..:rruioii.    but.    bis    aduii.-al 
■  d  ■■■.      bolii.    a      .     i    ■  0   -.  ape     oai    animal    l-aouer.    and    ..-peeially    as 
-1- :-   ■■""■-  - '- ■■■■■!  in   such   works,  as  "The  Clearin 


the  scene — Ward  a 
rcise  of  h" 

ST., 

t,  will  at  onceberecogin-ed  m  -neb  works  as  "The  L'learing- 
■raStoi-m,"'  "  A  Cowshed."  raid  -  Hor-e-s  in  a  Land-cape,"  U,e 
property  of  Mi".  J.  AUnutt.  The-  lm-  veteran  Re.yal  Acadeinietan  was 
a   brother-in-law  of   Morhmd.   whose   style   he   frequently   sn   closely 

fe>lleoved  thiir  some  of  his  w..-rk-.  may  eaoly  be  mistaken  "for  those  of 
.!;-:  Liter.  By  Muiland  tti-  o-  ;■■■.  ■■■■■■■  -■  ■■"eial  ,-p...-eiui..! is,  Ineludme  the 
t  1  III  [i.  ,1.  CM  I  I  tin-able  gio>i]>ol 

i  i  l      U...u-_d-  •■.  ::.nd  a   -we-et.  liulo 

'-  Landscape."  sent  hv  Mr.  .1.  H.  Aialerdott. 


as  si.  dramatic    p;i!iu-:r    is   seen    to   advantage    in    i 
from  "Roderick  Random,"  painted  in  l's-Jii.  \y] 
'uluess  of  his  j...,vcr  and  in  the  /.eiiith  of  Iris  far 
bited  by  Mis.  (.obbun-.      There  is  ,-u  individuidit v  in  the  characters 
in  the  expression  of  the   various  faces  which 


-  Rca-ijim  the 

dted  by  J 
force  in  the  expressi. 


tion.  ever:  though  ' 


s  in  the  grouping,  and  a  breadth   and    : 


.-  lo]-e..tlell, 


pactui-e.  which  too 
.       an  to  be  incapable 

achieving.  By  the  s.-oia-  art.-i  Mi..  \\':<\n  Ella-  e  rJiibils  ibe  -ketch 
for  "Sir  Roger  de  Covedev  C.is.g  ;,,  L'burcii."  painted  ill  1819  for  Mr. 
J.Dunlop.  and   a  repetition  of  which  was  a"  "      "  ' 

Mar.jni.-of   L;in-dr--,'.!ie.  and  a    portrait  o 
loi'E  admirable  for  likeness 
Qinxote  Answering  the  Ecclc-sia -i a.'.-  Ih  i >r- .of : ' 
".luUet."  one  of  b;-  lm.er  work-,  painted  in  18ua. 

Of  a  somewhat  similar  school  of  art  was  Smirke.  of  whom  we  have 
some  very  clever  specimen-,  clne-tiy  contribitt'd  by  members  of  his 
family,  amongst  which  are  '-Saischo  i'ait/a  Tossed  in  a  Blanket," 
" Saiicho  Pimza  and  the  Dnehe---."  ruid  '-Hon  Quixote  doing  Penance 
on  the  Mountain."  the  humour  of  which  i-  .-o  true  to  the  author.  And 
of  the  same  period,  ii  not  exaci  be  in  ib._-.-ame  line.  \\a-  Stntliard,  wla.se 
graceful  fancy  rind  admirable  dr.o...-;ne  ,'.)■<:■  well  displayed  in  "A  Fete 
Champctre."  the  property  of  .M  r.  (_'.  S.  bale.  Nor  mii-t  sve  overlook 
WiLkie,  of  whom  a  ■miede'spcchucLi.  "  Sheep  Washing,"  coutrilmted  by 
Mr.  AUnutt,  renui        I  i        i  tay  be  produced 

with  little  colour  in  the  hands  of  genius. 

Of  the  older  masters  ol  the  Encdi-b  -choo]  we  have  fewer  r.-vamplcs 
than  Usual,  but  what  are  here  are  worthy  of  them.  Reynolds  is  re[.re- 
st-nted.  iii/':r  iili-i.  by  the  Infant  i.  icclm-.  and  by  a.  portrait-group  of 
Mr.    and  Mrs   C-i.rnek.    the    property   of   the  Earl  of    Orkney.     Cim--- 

ii..r..ii-o,      eonrtl-.    : al   i-  di   o'  r  ■  ■■   ■■■  h  !j    a    .n-iise'' '  ■    m     ho 

portrait-  .a  Mr.-!  Elliot,  the  prol  iert  \  oi  the  I.bd.e  of  1'orlhmd,  mid  of 
the  Hon.  Mrs.  Graham,  wife  of  Lord  Eynedoch,  exhibited  by  Mi.-s 
Romney  comes  before  us  with  "  Lady  llnmilton  as  .loan  of 
"     *".-!,  nobly  coloured,  with  a  bold  and  vigorous  brush. 


presented   to  .Tames    fhidJen. 

The  Duke  of  Argyll  will  pre-ide  at  rho  annual  mooting   of   the 

I.iui.elmv  inul  ( 'b.-liiri.-   \  ■-:■  in.u  i.  .n  ..1"  l-l»  .Mc.-lnmk-'  lii.-iiluo.-.  t ■  li.-l.l  in 

i' i-.v-irr.it.-  Hail,  Vb.u.  1.,- or.  ia  r  :.■-.,,.,  ihL-    .,,,  t , ,,    ,.t„l     ,i,!l    .Ii  ■  ■.  nMHO 

,,1!,,.,  „,,.[  .-.-i-Lilii-ir.  ■  1...  1  I":  •-  m.li.l  a-  -  r/a...  -..cet.-fulJv  e 
e-oihiiar1ti..|i-..ia.'.a.i  !L.  L.il '.  iiluJi-  airl  K  in.d,.  u.eSiiI.er- ilt.eli 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATUIiB  A>'D  ART. 

'  in  l«5G-7-K   and  so  forth,  was  the  title  of  f. 
1,-lieve    -i  l'ar»e  tale,  and  which  set  forts 


,j  our  readers  think  r 


-    nation  \vlio=e  a 


era  when   Domesday  Book  was 
X  council  of  antiquarian  ferret*  is  ,1,..  Gene.ili.eie.J  and 

;■',,    I,.,n-e  1-11   Ta.-diy  -venine-.      D.n-ing  the  ,.rot »erl,np=  it 

„..,/;i„,llill.ied   that  the   ohjectsof   the  society  were   ■■  the  collection, 

„., |,„..:,nd,„-,-.Tvm-   f>-l-  e->, -    ,,1  with  the  hi-t.  ,ry  and  -1-  -  -at 

,,f  f„.rilie-.-'    a   delight  fill    l-ieee    of  information    to    those  who   have 
,,,,,,„„,  ;„  t,,,i,.  eeiio.  hid   i-.-l,,.l   likely  to  scare  those 

,,.,., ,h„  ,11.- lev  ,.e,rl"'-   e,.-i      „f    .„„-  In u;oery|.hal 

V  '.  .  , .,  yJSL  .,,,-m.™  to  Edward  the  Confessor.       Such 


is  plenty  of  the  gentlest 
found  in  some  of  the  hm 
advertising  agent  who,  i 


eh el-  ofM.eiely.      We    o-Co  knew  an 

:o    linen!  -le-e.-Mt  went.  w:o  io.li ilu.ol dv 

reerage  of  Denventwater.    Our  foreign 
renders'  i"i"e  ail'laard  of  the  Leipsil 
del  cent   step  hv  step,  from  a  Romance 

wav'nn'elne  -  lies     «'c  were  eared  of  our  own  genc.tioe.c.o  .e,,.,„  .,,-- 
^'rh _l.,1  ....eriion  of  a  little  old  gentleman  we  once  met  at  a 

MoKHnlT who'  killed  the  dragon  of   Waniley  ;  and  we  elected  to  be- 

,„,.,:,„,  eve, ntle  blood  , nigh,    he  a   vanity  of   venule-,  and    that 

,,!,,,        n     it     1      1  1 

,,,.;    diking    of    the    Howards   Percys.   Beunchnin,,-.    Ii.lWK   ie 

1  1        \M  '  '  *«    all   compared  wnth 

that  of  the  Puggs  of  Norfolk?"    And  the  reviewer,  perchance,  was 
himself  a  IMgg.  and  proud  of  it.  _ 

The  win-   men  of  Gotham  went    to   sea    m    a    how.      SS>   >.,„-   the 
le-end;    l.nt  the  wi-e  mou  of  the   nineteenth   century  whose  n.L-,..n  .t 

,".",„  „l,.,,.v,-l olie.-eelii.se  in  the  north  of  Spain  have  gone  to  sea 

'.;.,,.,,    !,'.;,■  di-„i,i.'l  , v.tnee.      Only  think  of  her  Majesty's 

mugnhi,  en.  '-.-., .u-hip/;; /.,„■   heii  ,  1-laeed   a,    ,l,e  di-po-al  of  the 

-    ,i  ;.,»= 

I;,flll|.il1,-:iv..iis,  Their  agronomical  apparatus  has  Wen  admitted 
i,;to  Spain  in-uf  cu-tnnw  duty,  and  railway  directors  have  placed 
teh-rapldc.  wires  and  free  pn<~c=  along  the  lines  at  their  disposal.  Our 
eminent  C.E..  Mr.  Vignolles,  whoisresi 
Espana  relative  tc 
pnhli-hod  n  map  of  the  "sh 


it  at  Bilbao  on  some  '"•"■•■  "V 

railroad,  and  who  has  lately 

w  path "  of  the  eclipse  in  Sp 

■  of  a   select   party  of  ladies  v 


always    delightful    topic    of    international 

Ci.urte.-i.-,  "he  it  remembered."  a-  the  affidavit  have  it,  that  one 
the  nm-t  di-tinuui-hed  of  Fivueh  advoeate-  i;  now  among  lis.    Berryt 

D„f, Cbaix   d'E-r   Anire.   and  .Tide*  Pnvre   are  the  C-ckban].  t 

Fit  a-,  Iv  He,  :lie  Tl,.:-i--r,  and  the  Edwin  Jame=  of  the  Paris  Ba 
and  .Tak-  Iavre  was  examined  the  other  day  in  a  will  ea-  in  the  Cot 
of  Probate.  "We  trust  that  Mr.  Edwin  .Tame-  ha-  >hmni  hi-  ilhr-in,. 
colleague  all  the  lions  of  legal  London;  that  the  French  advocate  !i 
!  ill  leoiephmcnted  by  Judges.     "We  only  wi 

that  M.  .lulcsFavro  could  -lay  in  England  long  enough  to  go  circr. 
jn  order  that  he  might  partake  of  the  ho-j.it  ality  of  the  bar  mess,  a 
l,,h,.]d  the  wondrous  institution  of  javelin -men. 


EeUcs  of  tfje  past. 


If 


Ib.my  Spclmai 


.,.'!■  meadow  it:d  pa-tnre.  wl 
■■  i:i  June  lid  ward  -  rime.  wh 
--'— -n*  had  or! 


id  fishponds,  what 

-'  gross  value  in  Kin-  Edward'.-  rime,  what  the  pi\ -cut  value,  and  how 
ieh  etch  freeman  ..,  —elmm': '■■  had  w  ha-.  \ll  this  wa-  mho  triply 
aiated— rirst.  a-  the  propenv  was  h.<!d  in  -tie-  (nne  Ot  f  lie  (.'.  -fit.  .-or  ; 
i  a-  i;  was  he-r.iu.d  l,y  King  William'  and.  h-ily.  as  its  value 
■d  at  the  formation  of   the  survey.     The-:   inquisitions  l>eing  ob- 


ehurohes.    and 


framed    into   the    record  now  known  aa 

l>..mc-d  ty  and  depo-it-d  in  ;he  King's  Exchequer. 

The  or 'lev  comin.e.ily   nh-rv,  d    rho.ugln-i.;    tin-  woi'k  i-  to  =er  down 
[lie  head  of    eveiT   eonu-v    th..-    Ki>ig\   name.    !■'■  r    Willi-..!, <,■■:>;.    and 
ten  to  give  a  list  of    the  i;isho[>.=.  veli-i.ui-i   houses,   chit 
ninent  men,  in  the  grad.it  ion  ,,f    tl»..ii    rani;,  that  held  of   the  J 
.■;.;.'■■  .-  likewise  of  hi-  thane-,  ininistei=,  and -eiwant-.  wirh  a  mi 
figure  in  red  ink  before  them   for  the  better  finding  them  in  th 
e  counties  the  ciri..-=  and  eapiral  horoughs  are  noticed,  be' 
great   tenant-   \<  etitered.  with  the  parrieular   taw.-    01  e 
prevailed  in  eaelt   of    them,  while 


Kvery  |-.rc:auci..ii  appear-  ro  liave  he'm  ad. -pied  hy  tin'  Cintiner.vr  tn 
-are  withonr  r.)ipn.--i(.ii  a  faithful  return.  lie  evitleliilv  fai-ideled 
■'  .-nrvfy  an  aeluevemerit  nt  import  anre,  a  charter  panted  hy  him 
■  ai  afr-,'r  it?  eompleti,,.!  hjunng  this  rennrkahle  in-eripti..n  -. — 
l'.-t  de-ciiptk.nem  turin.-  AiiuiieO;"  but:  lii-  eihiect  in  directing 
ha-=    -X'.i.=i.med    much    ^.euiatkm.       Itv    -..me     lie     i-     coii-idt  red 

-ot'.a.a-s,  to  have  l,Cen"  inlhieneed  hv  ;,  -.,,-■  ot  jn-ti-v,  that  whe-n  an 
ipi.-rw:^  kvied    if    mi-hr  ta'l  -vit !(    r--a-,>i(.i!.l-  opudily.      Whatever 

etinu    of    tl  s       IL  1  11        I  tl 

i  exact  knowledge  of  the   pos-ev-ions  of  the  Crowi 

m  the  name- of  tlie  I  uidli'.l-lei- ;  it  famished  birn  w 

ing  the   military  -.rengrhof  the  count iy  ;    and  it  pr.int.ed  out 


>  King  aeqnired 


i  possibility  ot  increasing 

ri.-t'M-  of    appeal 


Tally  Courts  in  the 
Exchequer,  until, 


ltles  to  their  property  might  be. 

hat.  Winchester  was  it:=  earliest 
'iv,.-  been  soon  vennave,!  1<>  West- 
King's  seal,  by  the  side  of  the 
.hr.-.dr.ek.-andkevs.intheclnu-ge 
nd  TVmutv-Chamberlains  of  the 
eposited    aiming   other    precious 


Toe  famous  ■'■  Dome-, lay  Eo.d 
among  our  "  Relic; 

Great  Britain."     Of  a  book 

value  and  importance  it  is  surpris 
public  at  large :  the  representation  of 
exterior,  and  some  account  of  the  purpo-es  for  which  it^was  compi" 
can  scarcely  fail,  therefore,  to  be  of  general 
work,  believed  to  be  the  oldest  record  of  England,  is  the  surrey  of  the 
kingdom  begun  by  "William  the  Conqueror,  from  winch  judgment 
might  be  given  upon  the  value,  tenure,  and  services  of  all 
the  country.  The  precipe  date  when  this  cek-l.irat.ed  survey  was  under- 
taken hi-nrian--  are  not  agreed  about,  though  it  is  generally 
said  to  have  been  commenced  in  1080  and  completed  in  1086- 
According  to  Ingulphus  the  inquisition  was  made  in^  imita- 
tion of  the  policy  of  King  Alfred,  who,  at  the  time  he 
divided  the  kingdom  into  counties,  hundreds,  and  lathings,  had 
a  survey  taken  and  digested  into  a  register,  called,  from  the  place 
where  it  was  deposited,  the  "  Roll  of  "Winchester."  This  register 
Bishop  Kennett  allirm-  to  have  1  .eon.  called  '•  Dom-boc,"  and  conceives 
the -Dome-day  Book  "to  be  a  corruption  of  tiurt  title.  t_  Thejno=t 
■"jhtesthidication  of 


Engraving,  a  large  folio  ;  the  other,  the  ancient  bi 
preri-ely  similar  to  that  uf  its  companion,  a  thick  qi 
written  on  382  double  pages  of  vellum  nearly  all  th 
each  page  having  a  double  column,  and  contains 


give 


h  in  one  hand, 
de-rnpiion  of 

'in.  is  WTitten    in    -iiie!,'  culuniii    in  litre'-  mir  eliai';ieo.-r.-.  and  con- 
llie  f.'ounn.-  ,.t   K--,-x.  Norfolk,  ami  Suffolk. 
>r  ages,  until  a  c  .mpavai  ively  veceiii.   perind.  t.bi-  prieel-'-s  record  is 
f>  have  been  kept  in  the  ma-i\e  rhes(    vepr, -..no-d    ah.,ve,      'J.'ljis 


Axei 


pull  down  all  the  un-ightly  buildings  between  Carey- 
street  and  the  Strand  to  form  the  site  of  the  proposed  Temple  of 
Themis,  But  the  Board  of  Works  seems  to  think  that  there  is 
no    immediate    hurry    in  the  matter,    and  me    positively   spending 


is  really  bi 

footsteps" 

gotten.     . 


The  Brou gh  memorial  fund  piogros-e-,  we  rejoice  to  ?'iy.  favourably. 

of    Cl.arl         Oiekei         1    u     i    \  Jill   ntei  1  n     Mi      id 

:mrram.    M.F..  Fianei-  T.ilhand    (rite   .-on  of    I  lie    "  )>oet  judge  ").  and 

■Vlii,     .-    ■(.,        .    f  ■  i'  -liank      Ti.edivma'ie  benelit  pertonmii,,.-,.-  at 

.,,.,',     ■  v.    '.   "        -,■„■..,    \\\  hiesd.ry.  Ill--  -Jllll    ilL-r.       Bllek-rnn- 

l\",.l.  ■     .        i  ,      .      ■■:-.;    mi    piv.f._---i,.,nal    ii, l.-m-   will    uppeai".     Th>. 

.-    .,  (  "  I  ■  -  * »    will    p,--:!..,rm    the  Brothers    l.hv.ugh  ■ 

■  ■  i l-]-  "  k..    .     redlde":    Mrs.    Stilling    has   consented    te 

k-li vera  prologue  to  rise  extra vagnfLr:;!   v.  mien   f-a    her   liy  iho   facile. 

-,■,-.,.  e      ■   "       ■  •    .  ..Iv    "-.hirkv  1'; I;-  :  and  Mr.  L.  Liia.L.ar.fli.iii 

-  "     "We  behevoiil-i,   thai 


1  Mi  -  <.„m,m-,nolove!y. 


i;,,i ..■!■[  B;..;  _!,■-  widow  and  ehildo.-n, 

-1  r:\]:d:-lCritiei-m  in  a.  i;ite.S</"V,/,t.y  /,',.-;, 
.  V-     ;-■:.    1   ;,    -■.:    'i-  ,-  |.l,il-  -i   a  -...ii    ■  .,; 

of  specification.1 


of  lvine-io 

-illV       b,-0k 


Mil  Jl      n  i 

owever,  no  modern  misdeiueaueni 
:r.-  not   quite  so  ephemeral  or  i 


uwey  in  the  time  of  Alfred,  and 

believed  tb  be  in  reality  the  code  of  Saxon  laws. 
"     appellation    "  Domesday 
Cunqueror'- -urvey  beciirise   its  deci-k.n  upoi 


Book  "  was  given  to  the 
i  questions  of  land  tenure 

on  the  day  of  judemon: /■ 
S[o'w'tell"s"u,-"ihat    i'    ff!i=    -o   d.  -iematr-1   from    havimi    ),..  meily  he.-n 

in,  -,-re,  d .la.'..-..f    !i-.-(  lnavl,  .,i  We  -tm  i>  r-  ter  ,  ,t  Winchester  called 

-Domus  Dei  '■     The  name-,  it,  all  hi:, -Id d,  i-  ot  Sav-n  paieutage,  and 


.■  ,!,lin-imr 


n-iment'of  the  -nr\,.v   which  it  records,  commissioner?, 

■  "    '     ,   were  appointed  and   sent;  into   every 

and   imi-anne'Lled    in    each  hundred   out 

>m   barons   to    the   lowest    farmers,   m 

presentment, 


.,      ,,.       .      . 
give  hi  upon   oath   to  the  ju=ticiam-=.    by 
due  information    for    the    faithful    and   impartial 
Upon   such   test' 
every  place,  who 


I  Art-Union  prizeholders 


The 
cing  at  the  thought  that 
shape  of  the  prizes  they 
is  wiie  nave  seen  Mr.  Milkm.  -  Black 
Hunt's  "Temple,"  and  are  beginning 
w  Pre-ll.iphnelit.^  picture  can't  he  pro- 
s  languid,  nor  is  it  likely  to  appear  under 
10  autumn,  Typographorsru'e  indulging 
mil  "Beau  Fen.-t"  and  the  immeinoria.l 
:o  the  literary  journals  and  find,  like&V 
-   ■■  notliing  in  them."     In  Paris, even. 


i  grey  paper  with  blunt  type"     Fr,.,m  U-a y  we  have  , 

"a-    wlj    are  g,-me    ,.,.   tl,,.-    Ukme  e,ni-,ll    ii,-m.    mouth   * 
mM,,.I  I'jbrn.L'baO,  ;    vohunuio.,-  le.  ,  ,,,■  Cetma.n  kel. 


,  and  in  this  inner  receptacle,  lijied  no 
:  to  protect  .hem  from  injury,  the  volli: 
ably  that  the  wilting  is  as  fresh  and  distinct  as  if 


have  been  preserved  so 


pre -en;  century. 


tVequaTto  a°f reehokl. 


THE  VOLUNTEER  SHAM  FIGHT. 

I-  nnniat-nre  bati'-.  whkh  th'ew  -ueh  a  ennvd  of  speetiU,  .rs  to  tho 
utir.il  ue-igbbo„,hr„.,l  .,|  Plii-lel.ui',;  la-l  Si.mnl.n  that  one  might 
-..    f.meied    ill-    Dr-rby    1W    letumed    |,.i--ed    nit    with   considerable 

in-iv  ii,, i  between  lliC 

when  it  began.     The 

i  and  regularity  of  the 


hour  fixed  for 

volunteer*  did  their  duty  well,   and 

men  entitled  them  to  decided  praise. 


consisting  of  three 


ittiick,  which  was  given  at  -even  o'clock, 
origade  of  the  second  o    a- :aekme   division  wa;  formed  in  the 
icklev  W.io.l.an.l.  as  v,  ill  be  ,er-n.  thev  fonned.t he  left  point  of 
the  attack.     The  brigade  i  " 

haitiilirin.s,  the  first  ' 
of  Major  Compton,  i 

Rifles,  2C0  strong.  The  2nd  battalion  was  unuta 
Captain  Wilkinson,  e-'ni- i-rm-e:  of  two  companies  of 
tllirie/atel  ;  two  eoirp.mie-  of  the  'JUtb,  01  Xe-rili  Mul-llr-x.  rom- 
luanded  hv  Captain-  Ih,--  and  (.'ame-ren.  iilul  consisting  of  about  100 
men  ;    two   companies   of    the    20th,  or  Railway  Rifles,  about  eighty 

mon,  under  Captain  )  loii-d,,- -:,     one  <'om( v  ot  the  Horn-ev  lialie-,  rirty 

men,    under   (.'..plain    Wan-i  :   :nu\    one    empauy    ol    the  M.imp-iead, 

in-h-f  Captain  M  lines.  ;ll tim-p:  men.     The  md  batl-dion  eoti^-ted 

of  the  19th,  W 


about  60  men ;    the  7th   Surrey   Rifles,   un 

companies,   about    IJn  men:    rhe    lib  Surrey,  under  uapta 

ihe  Nth  Snrrev  Hill.--.  Ci!],iain  YeiUman  ;     and   the   nth   Surrey 


Ik  I-.  Ikixron.  i 
i,  under  Majc 
Sun-ey,  under  Captain  1 


Tho.ol.l,  \vii-  I 


,md.-i    Captain     Ha-tie.        'ih's    b,  igatle    was    under    i 

l.;,a:enaai'-k'ol A  L- ,:d  ltadstock  a    ""'  " 

\"alleton     and     Majoi     ' 

"■'      second  lirigade.  eoinmmaled  hy  ( 

io.nee,-  force,  an  !  .■■■  =  .-.-!■  d  ,.r  ..!,,.■  Soiuii   Mi,ld|-.-?v  , 

by    Major   M'Ph-r.ou:    the  --'nr!    haitali.-n    bv   M.-joi: 

I'.u-h-II.  eousi-iine  ,.V  ilv  :hd.   ith.  .-In  b'kb,  lsrii.  -'1st,  and  34th  Kent 

[titles,     and    the   :u<]    b..tt:di..n.    e-mmaiakd   bv    the    Hon.    Colonel 

Lindsay,  consisting   of  the   St.  rh-orea/.s  i;ifl,-    Civil    S.-rvice,  Lord 

~"-a,  Gene    '  " 

Cip-\ 


i    T.iyh.i 


the    C'one.^or, 


how  many  villansj, 


1     ea,,,tvin-  t     It 
,,,i  was  one  rt-li.|  L.eb.l  laud;  in  vi'l.no-u  ,  <. 


-iltle.     I.'tei.se  v 


.,  ...      ,  ■  o-  ...  .,  re,.:- 1'  I  ■■  ■■  I  ■    "f   die  ;h-,j 

,  ,  ,  ,  |    .1    111  \     In 

n-ei-   tall  .-ix-f-et  nan,  and  wearine   -e.nlei  uniform^,  tog.^i  hei    wuh  the 
En-iu.rr.-.  advan,  ,1    n  olt,  t)„  ;,-   po-ihnn   ..]    .1.  ten.-,  tov.  nd     tli.-ivrk, 

1,1  ,1  !  I  1        1        1      k 

The  men  thus  detached   were  sup ed   to   i.mn   |.art   ot   ;!.-■  divi-ion 

mmrbinL'  to    join  the  main  l«lv<n    'be  ,,,-,,,>  on  Cm  khur-i  i  oiumoil 

t„, |„.  -oath.     Th-  idea  -eemed    to   b,     ihat    a    vcit    lomndably  enemy 

wt-inambn-h   in   llua  wood    up   Hi-   hill   orp,.MLe.  and  the  defending 

itddenlv  called   u|ioji  to  make  a  letreat  with  a-'  little  I.e.--:  as 

■L  —valry  and  ail ■  tilery,  the  only  resource  was  to 

hers,  which  lmuu.cnvre  wa-  executed  with 

amazin" rapidity  and  In  excellent  ookrbv  the  men  under  Colonel  Mick's 

command.     The  tiring  w;>-  v-rv  ,,  - ■.  and  wa-  veil    u-cdued  fis  the 

!    ,  |     |     i   n  I  th- hill  iioin  ;liov.a..o.lt.owa.r.btbebi.'Ook. 

An'ii'e.i  at  the  hiuuk,  other  corn  pa.  ;,  -  ram-  to  tla-lr  aid.  and  they  a 
Ul-,rchetl  up  i-  tl,e  wo,„l  mi.,i    -oen-d    ,ire.     Upon  t'  '     "' 
the  eiir-my  emere'ed  from    tb-    Wo-d    and     lornied    in    ex.Cai,  l-d  lotblin!], 
the  ad ea ne-d  -uard  moviu-  i-rw.ud   upon  the  ■! Jvimdiei  ■■  and  poiuaug 
in  -nee.  -ivcvoll-v.-  with  -"a     il-m    roe,   n„,.    The  skiruii-hei-M'etl'eated 
with  what  haste  they  could  an  til  thev  approached,  t 
had  at  first  been  placed,  when  a      ' 
up  to  the  front,    and   returned    ■ 

battalion.       'Che    latter     then 
behind   some  limekilns,  ^ 

'   '      ,-1.    ■■ 

Ride  -■■   and   I 


etakei 


,a.-\  again 
;  body  of 

I,,,:!'    -'■'■ 

'"         '■'  " 

1   to   :i   very   favourable    po.ition 
-   >,.,lli..l    and    met    the  advancing 
3rd     11th,  filth,    and    -n,h  Maddk-ex,  and  th- 
Slirrev.,    Truman    and    Ifai.bury'.i    Brewery 
.  Middlesex;  v,.th  a  very  severe  hre,   which  echoed 


down  from  tl 

id  ufOctober.     Ultimately,    hoi 

Uus-ian  de-patches  u,ed  to  so> 
ugle  man/  and  from  this  point  a  changi 
aanow°eSdeut  that  the  attack  made  upon  Qoloud  Hicka'6  Oivisioii 


in  the 


66 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Guards,    rmd   the  JL'th    :;.nd 


brigade,   the  Six- 
33rd  Kent.      The 

,d_ 
e  enemy's  colui 
up  in  Close  line,  llie  absence  of  artniery  aione 
prevented  this  from  being  .1  commanding  posi- 
tion, as  with  a  few  guns  he  could  have  made 
terrible  havoc  amongst  the  troops  in  the  valley 

The  second  division,  forming  up  in  contiguous 
columns  of  companies  in  a  Held  at  a  short  dis- 
tance to  the  south  of  the  park,  was  now  seen  in 
motion.  The  South  Middlesex  Rifles,  under 
Major  M'Phereon,  cautiously  advanced  and  throw- 
out  some  of  their  skirmishers,  but,  seeing  the 
enemy  in  great  force  on  the  hills,  fell  back, 
;<rtcr  exchanging  ri  few  Mmls  with  the  outposts  of 
the  enemy.  The  second  battalion  now  came  on 
the  ground  in  great  force,  ii  eonsi.-h.-d  of  the  8th, 
13th,  18th,  21st,  25th,  34th,  3rd,  4th,  and  16th, 
Kent  Rifles— and  was  f.-Uouvd  by  the  thin),  con- 
sisting of  the  St.  O'.-'h-.l".'-'.  Hie  Paddington.  the 
t-'cottish,  tlie  Civil  .^-I'vieo,  the  Artists',  and  the 
Barnet  Rifles.  The  volunteers  lind  now  shown  the 
whole  of  their  strength,  and  Colonel  Hicks  care- 
fully reconnoitred  the  forces  opposed  to  him.  At 
hut,  however,  after  some  marching  and  counter- 
marching, the  second  brigade,  led  by  Colonel 
Thorold.  advanced  up  tin.'  hill  crowned  with  the 
vet  miconi|uered  battalions  of  Citizens  and  Men 
of  Kent.  They  reserved  their  fire  until  the  men 
were    well    within    range,     and    then,    hurriedly 


petting  just  a  trifle  dn-ky.  "the  brightness  of  the 
sun  had  censed,  ami  in'this  slig!itly-dinhmsl.ii.'d 
daylight  the  lines  of  lire  at  each  discharge  weiv 
seen  distinct  and  bright  through  tlie  white  smok: 
which  partially  concealed  the  men,  "With  the 
rapidity  of  lighti  " 
played   from  the 

extended  line  ;   and  then  came  one,  and    another, 
and    another    simultaneous   well -delivered  volley. 


gO*  in  Ross-shire, 


eticiiiv.   and   retivat-.-d    in    t 
r'n-iondov.-n  the  hill,  their  r 

laughter  to  the  thousands  of  spectators,  and  i 
which  the  volunteers,  as  they  came  holterskcltor 
down  the  bill,  joined  as  heartily  as  thev  could. 
The  gallant  Colonel  had,  however,  made  one 
omission — he  negk-cted  to  protect  his  right  flank. 
Tho  division  that  had  taken  possession  of  the 
limekilns  had  rallied  their  forces,  and  were  seen 
advancing  in  line  along  t'. 


arrived,  and  following  a' 
and  at  'em  I"  The  com 
gave  a  ready  response, 
crossed.  An  officer  of  01 
dashed  in  like  the  Roma] 


lying  down  to  . 
dier,  seeing  the  decisive 
rious  example,  shouted, 
i  battalions ; 
1 — we  beg  p 
:  corps,  bearing 


the  via,.,]-,.,,,  ri-oops  ,yvV,.r 
and  drove  the  enemy  befc 
loudly  cheered,  and  the  grer 

dUpl.-vcdU    tho  ,,,,;,,;-,,,„, 

..■■■-■■;  ■;.,. 


bfvonuachoveraff 

^[: ■"/['.'':,■    "    the..io.rr-   O.    ril.it    earn, 

-:  the  principal 

'-'■■      '""-'        -hmn      !    1    :llt      ]-  ),)-.    |.:ir:, n,,,, 

Miii,      x ■U;>l,.Jm:,t:,i 


"CHAMPION  SHOT"  OP  ENGLAND. 
The  birthplace  of  Homer  was  a  subject  of  dis- 
pute,  and  two  noble  Lords  honoured  v ,..  lid- 
ward  Ross  bycl.iimbe  bin,.  ,.,1,  n„  ,',l;„f.  ,„,,,„■ 
the  Crystal  palace,  for  their  r«pectiS  c„Si! 
Mr.  Ross  is,  however,  a  thoroughbred  Highlander 
He  is  the  fifth  son  of  Horatio  Ross,  Esq.,  of 
1  .,1  >.,  tormerlvmeru: 
unent  for  Montr 


:  Macraes  of  Kintail, 


Mr.  Edward  ltr,«  , 
his  father  always  predicted  thai  i ..,■]] 

prophecy  fulfilled  byb^whmigS  ^blue 

.   \  ./  nl      ,r-    ■''-■  oi.h^ee^iii 

i    1    (1    i  Ijj-  fi.--r  -f.,".  when   icn  11 

ev.-i  .-iJ.ori,riik)i.-,^nrorltl,.11fil,,Min.,i 
'-k;or  in  the  north  of  Scotland.     His  oye 

I     '  '    ''"i    '        k   .-,  ■>    l    , 

'■''  '■'    -''■'■'r    !i''va.')ti!ii'o  ov..')-  most  of  hiscom' 

->!'-:  at  iIk-  long  r.niL'e  .     fie.  however,  proved 

'■■    M.rc.-i,d  at  rh,  ,i„,rt  distances,  havine 

'--     crack     Swi>s     fl10t,.     jrCP8rs? 

-1'   -"-  shooting  for  rh.    '    " 

:  300  yards.     M_ 

"    ;   ■'-, ■    '""I'-l    rh.     di-  ,.)■    :„,r:. 

ot  n-.i.  knowjng  r J 10  Mghring  of  his  rifle,  with 
which  he  had  never  shot  until  Satin-day  momine  • 
in  consequence  he  had  to  throw  away  two  shots 

at  each  range  to  prove  the  proper  angle  of  eleva- 
tion, which  makes  the  number  -v    ,..-■:, ,,■  =  ,.-■,, n,|  j,v- 

linn  the  more  remarkable.  ;;-     in    ian     j .(,t(.    .1 

'  1        mi  L    with  24  shots, 

the  other  six  shots  having  been  thrown  away  to 
sight  the  l-rfle.  J 

contemporary  says  of   the  victor  when  the 

:-■"  Mr.  Kr.,.-    1/...    ■,     :,. 

no  stranger  by  the  time   Lord 


The  ditch — we  bog   i  avoxn! 


'  Up.  Guards, 
lental  ortievo- 

!3    given   flag. 


hotly -con  tested    hill  ;     Hicks,    the 
.it tides   of    war.    and     was    in    nun 

anynrih.o    command.-.',       Tii-  ••■:,::::    Mi. Idle-ex    w,-re     rh,-    n-.i 
tin  11  1  id      1  ,111  j 

[-■r--    rO0o    [r.,-    :.[;.;■    ..io-i'O:     and  , 

lowing  uj-i  l3jo  t,,;::dh-  -.!..■[,,., ...d  d'0'.i,ry.:-  |,;im-.  who  rethed  how- 
ever, in  excellent  ordei  to  riic  exuenie  "eiotcm  liniir  of  ihc  lark, 
v.hen.-  .;,■■.,-  iv;,-'  d,;,-la,..d  to  i,.-  on  ;he  side  of  Viscount  Ranelagh 
and  his  gallant  Brigadiers.  Lord  H.,.d.--o....k  aod  Colonel  Thon-M.      A~ 


£ 

appeared  and  taken 
called  to  receive  tl 
band  struck  m>  ■  ,<■■ 
as  applause  that  had  greeted  him  ' 
hif  iioir.-nrs  wuh   great   qnieine-  „f 
is  coolly  as  he  shot  foi  it.     1J„  ■-  i:dl    -ii;  i  ,. 
_  _  irance.     He  was  congratulated  on  his  skil 
president,  the  different  members  of  the  council,  a: 
among  them  was  Iris  father,  the  famous  dw 
called  on  to  show  his  gold  medal,   -0    SnallJ 
up  to  the  spectators,  but  could  not  complv 
the  medal  had  n-  '  a~ —  ■ " 


7  youthful  in 
xess  by  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i;s 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[JULY«,U» 


SHORTHOKN  PRIZE-WINNERS  AT  CANTbi :liVV,Y. 
Tlic  shorthorn?,  both  in  nnml-:-i"  mid  point  of  a'  friction,  formed 

Ci-,i,.|.l.-t.-lv    the    k-rn.-l.-t    'he    I.-'val    S!mw    t:!ia.r  <ve  have  contiaed  , 
JJIn-h-ations  to  some  of  'h"  prmc,|-.al  winners  among  them. 

M.-farlnh:.  the    wuniei  ..f    ih-    yarline;    I, nil    ,'!,--=.    i,    nd.uk    ro 

ueadj  eighteen  month!  old,  by  Duke  oi  Moscow   Mi.-n.i.   fe-uu 


Colonel  Towneley  1 

htitevfly,   after  knowing  hut  ■ 


.,,„]    /,',.,,.,/    /!></(<  >■_!(,/.    r , )■  i  ■  ■  r    !,ii.,v.auL<    hut   one  check    in    •  xi -   bu.l-ealf 

day    it  CIjc-I'-T.  \%  h-:-n    1l':    wa-    obliged    from    illn<--  to  bo  taken  out  of 

■     loyal  as  completely 

lie   Smithiield    ami 

.  and  oM  Butterfly. 


tli.   \ard,  ha-  | ■« 1 1  i'li  "J'l -l'-"'    ■'!  delia'av  at   ' 

a  a  B-LtufyV  Butterfly  did  Inst  Christmas 
Ij:-i!.LiLLrlintiJ  Fat  Shows.  He  is  a  son  of  Pitt 
hiell   wore,  we  believe,  nc i-lv  if   i     '  •''  ■ 


('..hmol  Tie.vnel.-V    ew.T    hr.'.l.'   afier   pnn-ha-h.e.    ih-ii   dam-,   D-;-i 
'is  agent    -Mr.    Ka-t  w.i,..d.      f1  rede-rick   is   by  Bo< 
I  he  D.u'uiplon   Rose  ami    Lax  blood.      Forsom 


his  u<;oiit  Mr.  Ea-twuod.  Frederick  is  by  Bo. >th'; 
he  BariJipion  Rose  ami  Lax  bloo"  " 
wa*  merely  used  by  the  Colonel'; 
(■•■■  In-  wn-  %vi(-=  ni-laii'-'l  a  I  Tuwuek-y  i.he  urii,..-  ma,  Jla-mr  jjn  i.  rem  >  . 
,.,,,  Uneli.--  l'ii'1.  Ukua-he  nth,  lliied-;:  uvhich  ua-  ->Id  to  Mr. 
.ml'U-  l'..r  .'mil  guinea :,  an.  I  b'came  th"  dam  of  M  ml  of  A  *  h.-j-t  nn.  ■) . 
•■-l-'riek  "Jin!,  ami  lb.val  IJutlerllv.  have  Irvii  tic  principal  r,f  iiis  va-L 
[  1111  1  1  B   tt     fl\ 

,!,',|  nil'  [InilV  pri/.i.  •:    1)1     hei     (lay.    including    all    ;  he   fein.de  pii.a.'-  111 

■  ,  ■-.,..;  .,,  the  llny.il.  a. id,  eroV-i.ii..'  tin.'  Channel,  -he  id,  led  m  her 
-.■  -In-  Aerioulnind'Chu'lenL"-'  Cup  at  Armae:h,  !,■  din"  M  r.  TV.,  all's 
-l  "-last  time  of  asking     Wit 

■™    W..,    Booth'"    <">»" 


.■  Chester  M'"elim;,  ; 


■i  at  ili.'  Durham  Conntv    Show    for 
■  vard.  Itoyul  Butterfly  ' 
li  never  run  hard  but 


Ahen    My.    IWhs   Queen    Mab  b 


and  then    only  i 


....  the  Canterbury  i 

fifty  ;.i  sixty  head,  at 

en'n-  annually  to  "  Th-  Herd  Book."       Such  i 

and  celebrity  under  Mr.  Cul-liaw  that,  in  the  yi 

the  end  of  the  year  it  w..-.  with. ait  the  aid  "1~  a 


nty-five  to  thirty  calf 
its  lii'^h  management 
r  of  Master  Butterfly's 


ii-v  Halifax,  is  by  a  sun  of 
bin"  bv  Bavun  \Varlabv.  a 
al.ont  two  VL-ars  and  three  i 
are  niir  of  her  ino-i  taking  ] 
i\-.\  ilicie-  we  mentioned  last  i 
t  Iji.1v    llt-'-h,  in  whieh   j.uf.it  li 


■lie  [ii'njvrty  <■,) 

month-  old.   and 


Ainl.l.a.  -I    YVek.'.-.n  11-dl. 

■;  Ora.ni I    Turk,    from  Wwd- 

ei^hUvn   pii/:-.  -.      She  is 

a   dark  roan.      Her  eiv.j/- 

ba-  ;,!-..  in  add:-i..ii  :■■•  the 

"  ;nty  of  good 


■i  ..!!r.'!i.' 


jHOjierte   of   Mr.    Eastwood,    of    Swiushaw 
Buraley.      She  was  bi.-d   l.y   Mr.  WVth.aell,  the  celebrated  nuc 
'      QBOtrulystyled  ;.he  "  N.-i.H.a  shorthorns," 


"iViV.'il 


wonderful  devL'l.iimien'.  for 
been  specially  successful,  though 
of  her  cups  at   liiibiin  this  spriiiL,'  ;  and 


■i-ieultural    Meeting     of     the   Royal    Irish   Society.  Mr.   Ea-r.vuud 

■■■.;d  with  iii-  !a.rd  io  <_'..:.:!])■_•]  1'ownelev  about  el-.-ven  year-  :v^.\   and 

"..'iheu  la- ha- ..rdv  I-lj.-  a  few    very    -..'l"e!    on-.-,    of  whi.h    R..-.-ite 
1  Souvenir,  and  Rosette's  calf  by  Royal 


CHESS. 

CORRESPONDENTS. 


„££'.,, 


i  i 

i 
i 


CHESS  IN  LONDON. 

■  fullowtin.'  names  form  part  of  a  match  lately  played  between 
-r;n  and  llr.  Mai'U.  an  ;,ai:io-uL'  ..i  t  \v  I ,vr,.i. ui  ( 'h.'.--  ( 'lnl..  The  t 
-  C"ntv-c  wer>;  Uiat  if  Mr.  lv..li.-.-ii,  i,av.ne  tli.'  u.rl-  ■■)  a  Km. 'tit  < 
hree  games  out  of  nine  he  was  to  be  entitled  to  the  stakes.  The  r 
KOLisciI    ..    3  Maud    ..    3  Drawa    1 


...  QIUTak.     r  \Juii  Krard 

7,  BtoiiKi    .<h  BtoQ-ind 

8.  Castles  KttoKB  3rd 

o!p  to  Q  5th  (/la'to  |C  >,,d 

■:!ptoK5th  Qp',iK.--T' 

:.  K  C  L'i..k...p  (>Kt  tak..sQP 


14.  P  takes  K  Kt  Kt  takc-K  B  V 

lii\>t",(K,niY'    '  vl'.j  Lvlt^V 
17.  B  takes  KttP 

17.  P  takes  B 

1-.  Qt.,ke-  K  RP  Q  takes  U 

l:j.  lvii..  KMh  (,M..  K  li  -'iid 

21.  Kc'tonTi'h  QtoKKtIJrd 


41    ii  Ro,  (;K(   .,,       (I,,,!])  .in, 
i.'.  i'  n  o.t.K  ;n,     hm    l:;„h 


.:■ ,..  -ii-.'-i  i.V...ViV  !-,,'!a'.ir','.  i.-;7-'.'r'i- 
a'KtoR-  Itoi^itf1^ 


EPITOME  OF  XEWS—FOItEIGX  AND  DOMESTIC. 

The   annua!    fe-tival   civeu    bv    tin:    Queeti  to  the  crews  of  the 

.o.d  y.jcliu  took  p!a..'v  on  Ttim--l:,y  in  i.-  ■  •_■  -.moi-U  of  0-lonie  House. 

1  '  I  ^      i      1 1      l  | ,     1 1    t  i  Naval  Aide-do- 


Tl.o    Kniju'ror   ,.d'    Iiir--ia    ha-   re>niina:ed    Mr.  Oharles   Roll,  of 
Sir  0.  Le  Marelmnt    has  re-unicd    the    governorship   of   Malta, 

The  cr\st:il  tiirone  »t  the  Kin-  of  Delhi  had  reached  Benares 
on  tlie  7th  of  June,  mid  was  to  be  shipped  thence  for  Calcutta. 

-\  >ilvor  bn;_de  ha-;  been  I'lo-ented  to  ibe  1st  company  of  the 
l.-t  i>L-is,'.id-:'  of  ilir  L:.ia  .idiiiv  AnilLay  V..].ijiti.T>  l.y  Mi-  Loh'cmi  Brown. 

Tho  doliv.aiL- of  loa  in  l.oiuluii  o^t iniated   for   last  week  were 

Mr.  Stone,  the  plaintiff  in  lheca-c  Si, me  v.  Lord  Hanover,  lias, 


The  Kin.p  of  Sweden 


lie   cmwrual  as  Kin--  of   Noiwny  on 

o  stat.enienj    that   the  Rev.    Bvyan 
clergj-mnn  for  an  exchange  of  livings. 

The  public  auction  <d'  the  ul.icci-  ..[   an  loft  l.y    \.!o\and<-'-  von 
uiil)..l..H  has  Ixhjii  hv.i  n.r  (la:  17th  ..f  .-.i.t.a.i^a-  at  Berlin. 

rcceiujy  purchased  in  this 

'iceadillv,    has    offered    a 
be  shot  for  by  il 


General  Garibaldi  has, 
country  several  vessels  for  the  flotilla  w 

Mr.    Dobson,    the   silversmith, 
handsome  -iher  cup  to  the  South  Middl 

The   Queen   has  appointed  C 


ppoiutc'it  i'C".  h.  Stanley,  b-.j:.  now  I'.ntisli 
M.  Gusrav  lVline;  has  l,cen  .apjn-oved  of  as  Consul  at  Quebec 
The  bronze  coinage  is  being  struck,  and  sufficient  v 


The  m, atal  remains  ,,t  the  (.Yumu>-  r 
i  Ti,..-d.iy  jji  ila,  family  mausoleum  of  the  Abe: 
A  meeting  of  the  Commcn  ial    ban 

heM  itK-  ree-irt.   rum. h.i i.di ,_'  .,  di'.  i.l.a-.l  f..r  tli.'  |uhi   nan  \rM-  : 
.!:..'...!  IS  i«.T  cent  p  -r  annum,  «-,,s  rivri-.l  unanimously. 
The    Scicntilie    (..'onefress   ,if  Kranee  is  announced  ( 
!,,a')»,n-..  iii  tlir  ru-.-i  w.'.-k   ..I    s,.|ht,., „!„■.,■.   :ill,j   L,   v,.rj    \[\l]jr:l\  ■ 


klow  were  interred 
held  on  Tuesday, 


Metropolit; 

On  the  1st  id    Aieni.-t  next,  and   tlieiu'eb.vwaivl,  the  provisions 

AttheNott       1  I  M      1     \      ~\ 


The  Prefect  of  IV.lJcc  of  Pari,-  lias  I 
io    ek.-iiiL    ..f    Mi.'    e:iui"    "I    l.iili.ini  ■    !a,..A 


table-    there  a 


ablmo.    Kinilie    /nlava.kv     K".--ntb,    -l.-ler    uf    I,.aii-    K.v* 

.li.Hl  at    !i-r  v.- -h La e  ■  ■  in    lin...kl vu.  X.'^    V<..rk.  r.n  Jatli  uliim...  :v.',...l  i.. 

tluv"  jL-ar.-.      Si,.,  had  liv.'d  in  Aravi'iea  -iiiOL  M,"  vi  it  of  her  brother. 

''"We  are  infonncd,"   says  the    Opinion  Xofionuh ,  "  iha; 
At  a  sale  of  aui..ena|,lis  la-t  SaG.ivdn,v  in  1'aris  :i  letter  wril 

,l,i',,,  I.    ;..i:. 1   .-i:.ni,-d    l.y    ill"    h.iii.l     o]     .\l;nv    .-ru.il'i.    and    ;i.  l.'uv-  -  -.i    Co    her 

Thomas    Winslnw.    in    custody,   charged    with    poison inj: 


The  Si.uith  Kensinirt-.i!  ) 


A  very  interestine  inecliiez  < 


its  London  namesake,  ] 

s  visited  last  week  by  12,1 
ening  OVednesdoy),  200. 


A  diseoveiy   of  diamonds   in   Australia 

At  the  meeting   of  the    London   and    We.-tn 

Captain  Griffin,   of  the   3rd   Madras    Europe 


;  been  made  in  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES  IN  PARLIAMENT. 
The  condition  of  things  Parliamentary  to  the  practised  observer  augurs 
the  bernnning  of  the  end.    Large   Houses,   early  and  late   sittings, 
feverish  energy,  h^ile  ■u"1'1  omfn-ioii.  portend  the  con?"«»™  -      ■ 

[  ,  ...■..'  w'..-  ■  '•>    """    ^.L.;r-    |,,   do    [■  bving 

period  that  ruavahuo.-tiV  counted  by  hours.     It  is  hk« 

f  n  ,,.„,,.„„..  'l  whalo  which  b  I  ■ohnicdly  called  it-  '■Hiiht  :"  there  is 
,,,,,,.),  ^.h-hmyahoin  Li-ion/  the  iivii-ior  ,ui.-idc-  into  dead  quiet.  On 
,|M  (.v,.,mM'_'  in  i  in.'  week  the  "  j -:i i -or  "  "f  lui-inc— -  liad  mounted  into  a 
vt.Iut,,,-  ;. ;u  1  *  1 1'  J--.-  V-.-.  i  ■  ■  litdv-two  ordeivo.d  tic-  dav  ,.et  do'wu  1-o-ido-  ,|n-.-- 
,  i  1   ,  i   n        Hi  noduuht.  a  tin  in-.' 

oecad-u  f i >v  Mr.  .\cwde /ate  w  hrme;  on  a  inoti 

cirniit.  [■  ..f  li.-.in-r.  whioh  tii-.'  II- -.]-'.■  diould  devote 

before  it.     But  it  was,  nevertheless,  judicious,  and  might,  if  ia.Yly 


motion,  .-omcwhal  h\,\i  in 


uai-1.      thai.      phigDO       Mt      1   ill;       whkll       h: 

~     e    are  in   the  House    sunt_„ 

■nn.-v     may.    in     an    -'-pedal    degree.    1-c    taken     a^     a 

,.,-e^iUg     lir,"   real    uuahhV.M  ions      tor     t  hen"    po-,r  „,,    a- 

1         I  Hi         I  I        1      n      ill      c      i    ,       <l     their 

f  [,  ]      p     them-lves     nhvajs      promnr 

ii  i"'-^v    i     -i     >   •'    1>i,hy 

eottW""  i""""t*of  debates  for  the  purpose  ot 
and  erecting 


;on  in  his   character  a-    leader    of 
i.riiieii'.'o  and  good-humour  with  which 
Iri'iruili,    jii-'    iik.h1'...'  of    dealing  with    them— his  foiling 
top    of     their    bent— would    be    ohjeeri- 


lows  that,  with  all 

and  -'.-.-niii:'.'  c.irek->ne-s.  ho  ah*,  ay-  act-  upon  a  piveouecba-d  j,!:-i 
this  Ca-o  ii   would  -eem  to  bo  hb  dedgn    to    give   v J i- ■-■■-  -ma!!  dee  " 
(..,„, audi    in    the   li"|"'    thai  the   1  -n.-wrliial    re.-idt  will  follow.     If 
were'  in   H'.'ai'.'.    which   v.-.'   h/h-we  there  aiv  n-.r,  -uch  plioiK-iueiia 
persons  who  we-re  duiuli  without,  being  deaf. 


One  of  the  mo-t   notable 

,■  ido it    roc-weiT    uf   Mr.Glud-o.no    from   the    gl( 
im.     By    some  ot    rii.-c    jum:v--o=   of    refined    roa-oning  of  w 
.   a    ma-ier   lie  las-,  it  w-mI-1  appear,  reconciled  liiui-elf  '     '  ' 
i  the  Mini-try  and  in  ihe  ib-n-..  which  has  been  at  leas 
,  hi  '  |,      litu  i  liieli  chaoicteri-e-ovci-ytkiiie; 


be  does,"  having  convinced  him 


fthe 


-  -elf  1 


m-'-t  ing-'iii-mdy    -how.-  that,  akhom.di 
wide'  a.-und-r  iu'e-pnii'-n-.  tliey    col    agi 

in  a  riuaiioia!  statement.     On  Monday,  having 
provide-  f..v  the  o-'ihia.-:-  h-r  the  China  war,  he 

was  all  .-mile-  and  <sv  ici--n-ne-.  and  laughed  so  heartily  at  some  of  the 
Premier's  plea-aiilrie-.  thai  ibi  (lie  lir-l  liino  in  a  hmg'vbual  acquaint- 
ance with  him  thb  prc-ent  chronicler  discovered  wliat  kind  of  toe-tb  he 
possessed.     The  thorough  enjoyment  with 

s-ratcniont  wa-'  ni-'io  than  --ten. .a-;  and  the'  euri-.u.dy  do!ie.iTo  tonoli 
villi  '.vlu'.ai  la.' put  !->ge':li-.i'  thai  pieoo  ot  tinaiieial  nio-aio  wliicl.i.  whe-n 


out  of  the  meshes  of  a  clifficiury  from 
not  have  extricated  himself,  except 
Before  parting  witli  this  China  questic 

juvvioii-  CVL-niiig.  wneii    ir  was  nial-.T  ui-eu-.-iem    iruiu    a 
more  immediately  e-.nn.-ciie-d  wiih  tli-:1  object  and  policy 

worth    obt-erving    tiie    |-.--n-ial    attitude    and    ca"p;d  -Llit  !■_--    ot 


y:   wiiUe. 

■y,  .-tre.'ls  we-re  eeaaiua-  J  r.i . .  t  aa-l  p.-i  Ti'-lu    cv.-vy   pan     O) 
i  gun--  of  every  oali'-;-.-,  hoe:inmu;j  with  Mi".  Eaii!!.;-  Coe-hra!:.-' 
Yet  the  Govemi 


rii/.-ai-  aa-i 
whi.'l!  a-„- 


-la'aiilrai-al.  aa-l  whioh  e-iadle-1 

ffhen  standing  ah 

n  tin-- page,  where  only 

and  Le-aviue.-of  I-.Oid.loln>  Ku-ell. 


in  aptif 

he    ha-    d-Iav.,.|    v.i:„-l,    wo    eeVtaiuly    d 
remained  in  him.      This  was  especially  the  case  when  'lie 
the  debate  on  the  Savoy  .jue-tieai.  introduced  In  Sir  liol-crt 
^petoii  so  sober  that    ir    i---,^    dowario-ju    -ombre ';  in    which    1 
make  a  jokf.  gx-.l  e-r  bud.  and  which,  tl 
a    ^ipoiorog;-tio:i.    and    wliielj.    J;-.-i-,i 
mouehene  ''   ai.-i    p-mp-.u-  platitude  in 
,.]  -lie  Xai-olo.-mr  j-,!!,..,    m  tile  ll'U.^: 
1.0  de-ire  thai   :.:>.  he  had  written  but  OHO 
bat  -air  -peeoh.  and  ,hai  on---  had  not  heard 


yoa  T  ,1. 


i  lUeir.-.)- -lira.! 


-i  metropolitan  u 
man ;  but  when  Loi 
on,  say,  Bermondsey, 
who  desire  to  solve  o: 
riddles  that  can 
a  motion  which 

than  „L    M  O'yJoMoiH-  i-    !Oa!ly 


It    i-     n<    vain 

a  man  of   " 

oue-:  !h/  i- 


-■'-n-a.-.l'a'!  in 

At  above  sucl 
The  tegimmig  of  the  evenin; 


'■     •         •  ■-'!■■■!  .U  ■■     '■,::::'.■■:■.    ...     Of.     -a-.-.nn;.      Wa-   -■:■.■■  .'a.-!  I V 

l.najaiov.  the  ,-iihieet  1-uia  i!:ei--u:d  ed-  ie:.!  i-uj  i  u  Ii .  -land,  a  ad  ih-    nl.j.  ei 

of  the  prune  m-A   ,     i,  L     ,   I    1H     ,  ,    i,        ti    ,  th    tl    , 

children   -1 l-ll,-   .o    o.-ll-lnor,!     il,,u     l!,eV     ,he-n|,l     ,W   ,:|,    i,l     :,     fiUJ 

'"1  M  lit  til        Mlti  ■ 


:uid  religion-:.""!'; 


bet  We-.' a  l 


L-ii-1-  and   Co-minoi.-,  to  wait 


Lilx-ra!   parry 

!  constancy,  pei-sistency. 


i  congenial 

-la.-a   nriny 
by  the  rich 
l  former  Parliament  was  remaikahlc  for 

an-l  m-dl-iw  ro;.,rot   In-    e'lieer-.  whjoli    l,oomo-.l    tlnouedrtlie'Hoiise 
way  lhar  alway-  Caihod  -ome  an-n.-.aneiii   ;     and  lire  hoiionral-l--  ■aairle- 

nani  inu.-t   liav<;  1.,,,,-,,  (i;,r;-;..-,._,l    l.y    the    ieo -euii  i-' f    Id-  ,  e-a-diar  oipa- 

l"{'^'-     -'-inch    r;i!,i.      fioin     i  he    0,  -po-ui-  ,„,    who,    Catehiaa'    l,is     .J-ll. 

remombered  reina-kaMe  -  -a-,  win-  h  - „],,]  i;i;,,  mmure-eim-  tin di 

The  -lelMO-.  imimaud.  In.   ,   itii.i-  out    In-    uani-e  uded-e  Ui:,i   l„    -N,„d,i 
pre-ent    v:--- 

'1";v'-^'-  v-">-  '     ■■  -  ■-.     -     : 

\'V!   '■'"■   ,llllV  -'I    a    1-Hci   in    Hie  -hda-ion    winch    en,u>-d,   and     as  |,|. 

dvanced   ,dde  l>y   i-ide    with   the   nearly   equally  grand 

':  liolp  thinking  that  the  cheer 


I'ory.u    >■(    ]„,.l    f,-,I!Kli-,  «„, 
ill      11 t    v,,.    \)n    , 


I   condition   of  Parliament, 


i--.lv   held 

weight  of 
-od,  Mr.  Gladstone,  Loi-d 

the  debating  power 

e  Ministry  to  defend 

ljT  unsupported.  It  ought 

\igotir.  a  point,  and  an  aptitude  in 


boot, 


straggling  v 

here  triumphed  oooi  ai-paiom    iuij d-iliiie-.    having  converted  naked 

rocky  deeliviiie-  into  a.  raradi>e.     in  Palestine  we  have  pa;,ed  th--o'.ic,!i 

;  and  watered  lay 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


when,  from  some  unknown  cause, 
the  engine  and  tender  went  off  the 
rails    at  a  point  opposite  "Wavdie 

Cottages,  n  little  to  the  westward 
of  Wardie  Hotel,  and  dn^icd  over 

distance  of  about  thirty  feet, 
carrying  with  them  the  rmliug  of 
a  bridge,  wliich  at  that  point 
crosses  the  road,  and  a  portion  of 
\  parapet-wall  skirting  the 
.M  itlnc-on.  the  engiue- 
cmver,     his    son,    lib?     brbther-lu- 

were  killed  on  the  spot;  Bolan' 
the     stoker,      who     jumped     off; 

niune.Uit'dy  before  the  eueduc  went 
overtheembanluiient, escaped  with 
n  dislocated  shoulder.       Hall,  the 


He  was  carried  ..- 


Ho  Was  Severely  bnii.-ed  by 

II    and    cut   about    the   head, 
s  being  much  scalded  in  the 

'J 'he  aocideut  ah-y  resulted  in  injury 
1    1  1       1     11    i      I 


lives.  Within  three-.  |  nailers  of 
nn  hour  after  the  accident.  Shcrilf 
Gordon  was  on  the  spot,  as  were 
also  Mr.  List,  Chief  Constable  of 
the  county,  and  Mr.  Brown, 
---  Fiscal.      The 


endue  was  lying  b 


an]  ..■!■'  di-'  ]".'liii     :■:   which  it 
■lie  OVof   the   o]ii!..;r.iknif-r!S.  \ 

"        behind  i 


RELEASE    OF    POLITICAL 

PRISONERS  AT  PALERMO. 

The  accompanying  Illustration  re- 
present- the  triumphal  progre.--  of 
Parma  libo  and  other  political  pri- 
soners   along    the    Via    Mao|ueda 

June,    front   the  Full   of  Cnstella- 


they  1 


the  I 

April.     The  ovation  i.h,.y    ie 
Wa-    w^akll'til  :    and   what   a 


d  the  rlildir-n.  rlumk.:  ;<:>  the  energy  of  the  American 
j  well  taiiL'h'.  The  if.ini  f; uttered  greatly  diuing  the 
:■  Chri.-tians  and  Dm.-es  -ome  twelve  years  ago  ;  many 
■re  horned,  ami    many  of  the  h.-.--t   and   bravest  of  its  youth 


completely  recovered,  and  few  marks  of  the 
?ived  from  Syria  of  new  pillaging?,  burnings, 


■DREADFUL  L'.ULYV.W    \rcu>EST. 


"-.;.  ,", 


M.K.e:  ■:-■ 
.■'  age:  J 
Meigaa. 


The  accident  o 

■  they  were  iviurning  to   the  locoi 

n  ■'■■.('        if'  'y  ■■>■:.■■  eyed  tli i     )■ ng.  r-train  to 

on  the  engine  and  tender  at  the  time  of  the 
■mely. David  Mat  hie-on.  the  engine-driver:  John 
e  ene'ine-dtivev's  son.  a  boy  of  about  eight  year.? 


i    i      v       I    i        i  l  mi  -   Bolan,    the 

stoker;  and  ijeorgo  Dall.  a  railway  porter.  The  engine  had  just,  left 
Grunten  nboo'  live  o'clock,  and  was  proceeding  rapidly  along  the 
line,  wliich  at  that  pohit  nuis  close  to  the  sea  on  a  high  embankment, 


young  Baroness  being  in  the  car- 
nage   with    her    husband,    whom 
tee-      A  priest  in  the  proces-ion  wiw  so 
overcome  with  joy  th  it    he  did   nothing  but  dance  by  the  side  of  the 

(  urn      in  wbicli   ti  I  .'ie  .-e. iied.  and  shout,  with 

tl      r  dl  t  I  ie!  ci'ong,  "Evriva 

lTtalial"  "Ewiva  Garibaldi,"  &c. 

Our  Aj.-ti.sr.  in  t  111  tin  subject  of  the 

i  i  i  i        Li    i    i       t  i 

lil  -"  Jit  i  i        '  i  p  >     .  a, 

and  I  trust  they  will  net  be  found  wanting  in  interest.  The  expedi- 
tion which  we  are  g.-'ijvj;  on  (one  wbicli  was  started  under  the  com- 
mand of  General  Turr,  but  which  i-  now.  wo  believe,  under  that  of 
'  11  I  uiaiie  :    and   J  hope  to  find 

ample  materia;  tor  boih  ponci!  and  Pen," 


^  UAUSTRA^ 


No.  10-12.— vol.  xxxvii. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


SYRIA—COMING  EVENTS. 

Whatever  may  be  the  exact  cause  find 

of  the  fearful  massacres  which  hav.  .|.;,i;'c)  Syria  ami  Damascus 

with  blond,  there  can  be  but  one  opinion   with  regard  to  the 


feelings  must  ever  shrink.  No  doubt  the  strong  hand  must 
intervene,  and  without  delay.  But  a  very  moderate  con- 
sideration of  the  subject  will  lead  to  the  conclusion  that  the 

complete  settlement  of  the  question  h  >;in-oni:deil  by  dillicullie- 
and  pregnant  with  complications.  In  that  land  where  "  all  save 
the  spirit  of  man  is  divine,"  (he  jo.-t'.mg  together  of  adverse 


■  ..■li'_ri.]iis  faiths  has  create'!  a  number  of  ani'Vj'.mi.-tic  populations 
whose  chief  care  is  to  watch  each  other,  either  for  the  purpose 
of  offence  or  defence.  The  haughty  Mussulman,  with  his 
pride  of  place,  the  Jews,  the  Christiana  of  both  the  Greek 
and  Latin  Churches,  and  the  professors,  secret  or  avowed,  of 
the  old  Heathen  faiths  of  Syria  are  mixed  up  together  in  a  chaos 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ixmitivc 
It  ha-  I 


than  suspected  thai 


by  the  influence  of  Mussulman  intrigue.  It  has  for  fi 
years  been  palpable  that  the  inhabitants  of  Syria,  Arab! 
Palestine  live  in  a  condition  which  10  call  unsettled  were  t< 
very  weak  term  indeed.  Their  predisposition  was  such  as  to  : 
necessary  an  interposition  so  powerful  as  to  give  some  gua 
for  peace  and  order— an  interposition  which  the  T 
authorities  were  in  the  iirst  plr.ee  iv-t  strong  enough  to  ador. 
which,  even  if  they  had  been,  they  were  probably  neither  v 
nor  anxious  to  attempt.  Nothing,  however,  was  done,  ai 
consequence  has  been  the  indiscriminate  slaughter  of  whole 


■  La-h; 


pctration  of  cruellies  which  could  only  a--.:  mipany  the  excesses 
of  the  zealots  of  debased  religious  creeds.  It  is  now  understood 
that  the  original  quarrel  in  the  po  -mi  iu.-ia:iee  aro-c  from  the 
acts  of  the  Maronitcs.  This  a"  '.-  !■■■  m  h  of  that  strong 
feeling  against  the  Christian  p  ■]■  elation  which  prevails  in  the 
Syrian  territory.  mat  which  ha-  excio  d  -  mm  -■■  -nils.'  in  Europe. 
This  fact  lessens  the  difficulty  rd  dealing  with  the  whole  qucs- 

the  rights  and  wrongs  ,>[   the  Christians  ahme,  although  no  one. 

events  which  have  occurred  the,  deepest  sympathy.  Whatever 
may  have  been  their  faults  and  their  errors  they  have  expiate;! 
them  by  their  blood  and  their  distresses,  and  the  only  matter 
for  consideration  is  how  this  disturbed  region  is;  to  be  brought 
within  the  jiale  of  civilised  order.  Tliere  is  one  universal  admis- 
sion that  the  Porto  is  unequal  to  the  situation.  That  being  so, 
the  Treaty  of  1  sriG  comes  into  operation,  and  the  great  Powers 


the 


.-imply  hound  to  inierveiie.  nominally  to  proi.eefc  kite  <- 
subjects  of  the  Sultan,  but  really  to  stop  the  effusion  o! 
and  to  act  as  a  general  police  over  the  whole  population  i 
unsettled  territories.  Accordingly,  there  seems  to  be  i 
and  consentaneous  agreement  on  the  part  of   all  th< 


well  pleased,  owing,  perhaps,  to  a  emhYle  v-c  in  some  secret 
understanding  that  die  iirst  move- in  her  ultimate  game  are  to 
be  played  with  French  piece-.  In  tlm  meantime  England  -ends 
a  small  naval  squadron  to  tl-<  c,,l-\  with  a  ]iL.nn;--ion  to  land 
a  handful  of  marines,  win)  arc  on  mi  account  t)  venture  out  of 
.sight  of  the  ships.  No  doubt  he  would  have  been  a  bold 
Itiuister  who  would  at  this  moment  have  come  down  to  Parlia- 
ment and  asked  fur  a  subsidy  fur  the  purpose  of  transferring  a 
division  of  British  troops  from  Aldcrshott  to  the  Lebanon. 
Neither  is  it  possible  exactly  to  blame  the  readiness  of  Lord  John 
IJusscll  to  comply  with  the  rcipio-t  i>f  ihe  French  Government  that 
France  should  supply  the  whole  or  the  greater  part  of  the  ex- 
peditionary corps  to  Syria,  The  exigency  is  pressing,  and  can- 
•not  be  adequately  met  by  a  demonstration  of  vessels  of  war  on 
the  coast  and  the  few  sentinels  which  they  could  supply  for 
duty  on  shore  from  the  scanty  force  of  marine-  which  they  have 
on  board.  Clearly.  England  is  not  prepared  to  contribute  land 
forces  to  the  enterprise.  The  eagle  flight  of  despotism  in  a 
matter  like  this  contrasts  favourably  with  the  tortoise  pace  of 
constitutional  government, 

Nevertheless,  while  admitting  the  peculiarity  of  the  situation, 
and  the  singular  necessity  of  the  case,  which  has  put  a  pressure 
on  our  Minister  for  Foreign  Affairs  which  he  could  not 
effectually  or  safely  resist,  it  is  impos-iblc  to  bz  blind 
to    the    complications    in    the    future    to    which    the    mode 


.■  :,  ,'x  year's  law-mr.  .\I.  uY  M-.ruy  ..xprc-ed  hi-  opinion   Urn'    ■  a'h  a 

.-t,v  c-timates  wee  voted  on  the  principle  t hat  an  army  of  ilui.o.-i 
leu    is   necc^ary    •■  f,.r    1 1 1.  ■    deiciiec  ot    l''r.nn_v  mid  to  meet  all  com  >■-.- 

The  *iil«t  Vuhlu-  nt  l.ii.ii-  sav-  that,  ihe  P.i-hop,>t'  Puy  ha^  iv^n. -■■,..,] 
.,.  Kmperoi-  .nal  F 1, ,  pr..-  -  io  honour  with  their  pre-cnee  flie  i na 1 ign- 
ition of  the  colo-m1    -lame  of   the  Virgin,  io    he  cleared  . .. ■  ill  ■  a.-,-||- 

ii      i        1       I  il  1  I    |  I  I 

PRUSSIA. 
THE  PRINCESS  FREDERICK  WTTJ.TAM, 

Her  Royal  llighnc-s  the  IViueef-  Frederick  William  was  on  Tuesday 
icming  happih  delivered  of  a  daughter. 

A  telegram  bom  P-rlin  on  WYnne^d ay  evening  slates  :— *'  The  health 
f  the  Princess  Frederick  William  and  the  Royal  infant  being  quite 
itisfactory,  no  bulletins  have  heen  published  to-day." 


The  I'niperor  of   . 

iinister.  with  Muff. 

> place  o 


hc-da  .'.  a -'becomes  [lie  lew.  t 
Prince  Regent  of  Pru- 


lie  interview — the  charming  wateringq 

ear  the  Saxon  homier.    The  liirle  townwa-  oecKco  wun  n; 

uistrian  and  Pnis-inii  ones,  with  those  of   Dresden,  iSaxoiu 

feiman  States, 

The  Prince   Rcgeni    ar.iu.d    at    To.vl.;i/  on  Y\Vdiu.-Uy  a 
ml  was  received  al  ihe  t,  .mini-    I  v  ihe  Fmpcior.      His  Ma 

and.-  with  his  Royal   Highness.     Tlie  Em - 

■il.'ary  nuifoiTii  and  the  decoi 


Tlie  Pons  of  Wedn.-iav  evening  savs  :— "  Reports  arc  ennv 
;i    treaty  between    Au-tri.i   and  l'ru-ia    preceded   the   Conferc 

THE  REVOLUTION  IN  SICILY. 

The  King  of  Naples  has  ordered  the  whole  of  Sicily  to  he  wr 
bv  the  Royal  troop-,  in  older  to  "  avoid  a  civil  war;"  and  the  e 
lion  has  commenced.  The  troop;  are  being  -ran-pora-d  m  -: 
m  in  Messina.  Mela,/.o.  nnd  S^aou-m  a-;ro--  to  Vapk;. 

The  King  of  Saolhrn,  ii  i-  siaicd.  scut  m,  .Sunday  an  aur 
letter  to  Garibaldi,  reom.-ting  him  ii-.t  to  attack  the  mainUm 
according  to  a  Geneva  t'-I^Tiini,  ( iaribaldi  had  previously  cm 
with  aOOD  men  to  make  a  « !-.■-■  a.-ut,  on  the  coast  ,n  X.i; .,..-.  <•  ■.  ..  ■ 
to  another  account,  o.  .-airy  o  intVc,  mails  to  Co;.... I  M  !c 
whs  hard  pJ-e.--eil    by    ihe   vaiai-o'i    uf    Mela/./.O.  _  It    is  evident 


-nK-.-iLj  .nr-ns  op'.aa  'I  in  l-.gyp'.  m  l, 

;,'irmi.  had  joii'dl    lie-tore    Beyroi: 
liich  had  brought  I-mael 


That  General  on 

..■vpeetul  ah- nt  tin-  -Jn;"h.  and 
\  ie«  -Admiial  31on-::,pha  Pa< 

Drn-c-  mul    MaroniLes.    'The 

The    Porte  ha-    in-ii  neled    ii 


-■■It  under  the  ordu-r-of  che  C.im- 
uf  the  Arabistan.  Fuad  P.rcha  wa« 
,e  Ottoman  siiitadron,  commanded  by 
.  ha'l   received  orders  to  quit  C.uidia, 


-aeh  a  hollow  pro. •■.■<.'. ling 
.e  niterhacnee  of  the  Ern'opcaa  Power-. 
Aii.ba--:iitor-    al    Paris,    and    ],>iii|i..ii   to 

.'oi.nr.of  rheTuileri'-  and  Si..b --V  the 

ihe    Druse-    and    M-r-nac-   ,,:,   ih-    io  |( 
rone,  akhough  e\prcs-ing  its 


nO-K.L'MiCc  ' 


liphj    )10WCi's 


i  Eevrout  pnbli.-hed  in  the  Ttmrn,  pn 
e  causes  which  have  produced  the 
eis  in  the  Lebanon,  throws  blame 
,  slated,  has  been  settled  for  the  111- 
3  consequently  ^ 


tics.       Jhe  report    lia'.rne      ]iread    am^netlie    oru-.s    mat 
diplomacy  was  abonl    o,  (hive  ar.-.iv  the  Turk-  from  Europe. 


v.ah-lr.  v.-  i 


After  a  de-pea-atc 
he  Sardinian  ngei 
He  proceeds 


rs?H,li 


Sii-forJ  had  as-mined  the  Dictatorship 
Gniibaldi. 

Naples,  July  2i'..— The  statement  th; 
eviicuated  bv  the  Neapolitan  troops  i-  r 
by  the  Neapohtaus. 

Sv n i a.— sraraeilles,  July  2G.— Lettcn 


pies  is  wholly  changei 

'timiing  the  eh-egs  u; 


-.  on,  r.iiv  i-,  rain  office. 
aehnicnt   of   the  Royal  Guard   inn 
1  l-nard  to  ere  out.  "  Down  wi;h 
ihe  a[iviii|T.'    The    King   has.  ir 


:\'i:J;r. 


PNITPD  r 


for   the  app 

i;.;hie.,ii,.n  meetmes  oi  the  --w 
President  P.radian.m  attended  tl 
ii.lge.the  Presidential  eaudidatc 
aml  s|J(,ke  strongly  in  favom- 
lion,  t'harles  Sumner,  of  Ma--a 
at  the  Cooper   Institute  on  the 

11  -nthusiasmaresai 


ng  of  Mr.  Brecfeen- 

.'ces-ion  Convent-.; on, 

i  candidature.     Tiie 

:ts,   delivered   a   campakm  ^p:.-e-;ll 

iK.foretlioiisaudsot   Repubh-m-. 


isitors.  On  the  Kith  hist,  tlllllil  pei--on-.  vi-ited  the 
o  sea  was  talked  about,  but  nothing  dciinite  was  a 
'The  Hayes  Arctic  exploring  expedition  sailed  fr 

All.eri    \V.   Hick-,   the  numlercr  of  Captain  Bui 
ivstcr-sloop    E.  A.  .I»hii.«-ii.  sieiy./ivd    the   extnane   penalty  of  t 
■  n  the  loih  on  Eedloe's  Island.      Te"  *1™  ■  ■ 

-'and  in  boat.-  of  variou-  de-eriritioi 

Tlif  N>  w  York   reoer-    eave    ihe    detail-  of  a 

,,      |  L : ,  t    ci-.v    oi    Mr.    .hha  Wah  on.  a  wc.hhv  ,h  -tiller,    and   Mr.  -I.   w. 

Uaihews.  a    railroa.i.l  v^u-t'.y.       Mr.  Walton  ua-    relnnung  h:>me  at 
i.'la    with   his  cousin.   Mr.   If.   If.  I'a-call,   v,  h-  n  a   man  came'    up   beinal 


1  persons  surrounded  i. 

i  t<a-rihle  double  nrr 


rged  a  pistol  at  Mr,  AYalton'.-  head, 


.Sunday  says  ;— - 
irre-ihm  the  elf  us' 
inn  inhabitants, 
England  is  ready 


the'    proposal 

i  of  blood  in    Syria,  and    of   pro- 
.ve    been    acknowledge',!    by   the 
eo-o}ierate     with    voxels,    mid 
luung  a  corps.-d'arrnce.  of  which  France 
Would  i'lu-ia-li  tlie  whole'  or  tlie  gu.Uer  pari.      Au-tria  and   ha-ia  have 
^i, en  tlie  same  opinion.       Ti,e    |',u~-ian    Mini-ter   tor    IVreigii  Altai r^ 

Conrention  i-  to  be  signed  for  ile'e.-miihng  tlie  eharaeser  and  ol.ij'.'CL  ol 
the  Kuro|,c.-ni'iiilenehl.;etJ.  The  ae.-u^r-eenee  of  the  Porte  i-  now  only 
awaited/' 


■  .\[r.  Pa.-eall,  in  company  with  -veral  oilier  pv.-'.ei--. 
mrdeier.  and  Mr.  Mathevv.-  had  e„t  ,o  n:ir  to  him  rn.r, 
to  avoid  uiTest.  tinned  and  tired  at  Mr.  Mathc  .■.-=.  th; 
his  breast.        Mr.    Mailicw-    fell,    exelaminm'.   "He    has 


before  he  reached  i 


(  ' 


io  disparity  of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■iiuixn  axu  tixivi:i:srm.> 


i  OVNTRY  NEW 


NAVAL   A.Y/)  MILITARY   INTELLIGENCE. 


Il.^-I'l       ll:.LI|-I.M.-     R-lV     f.-lai.l T.,-     .,,-.1      Ru-h-V     L '.  ,,,,,,.1,  ,i-^  1 

>1.  -•:.,.    ,.:,    ,„.-..].„    ;.f    U. ,.,,,:,      .1-  :„|..,1„    (!.,    l!.'.     M-Ttin  ^VeOOd 

(''«'il.a'i'ii.!,  ii '".  ,°'  ',",.'  .'","t\'':"i;',-''"i!"i'"''i  i''1"  ' :'  '"■■;""•' 


I  Kco'iilul  t<i  >[,  ,■.!,->  ., 


-,  ,:  ■    .i    !■:■■  ■  .i-l    ■  i    rl.    ;-  ..  :    Antil^t. 


''"o'l'iu  "SSj'iES,1. 


'Jlu-  Km.  I  ,.f  raolr.-aii  l::i.  :i.-.-.-|.t.-.l  [lit  r.mn.UulU  of  tllC    Light 

I.ops  of  Three    Ships   or    War,— Information  1ms  been 

I..IM  . I.  I..   II.    !'..,.    I!.l,      II.   , .-[,. ■It  ;     -,-       |i:,i.,,.:    1|i,.-j   .  ,|„|1    l{    „,- 

Lord   Clyde.— The  members  of    the  Uiuteil   Servitt   club 

i'.'.i'i'i  'i:."i'.  l'l!|.i,'i',   '    M,.   !■  .'-■  '■  i   i     iVi.,',      '  .'.im'i.'i!   i'l,  "..,.':'„         ','.'.',', 
'I'lic  i-olonelcv  of  another  '.<■_■  imen [ .  (lie    17lli  f r lie-  I.-.ati--t.Ci-- 

SlElii:    OPERATIONS    AT    I'll  ATI!  AM.-- -Oil    Salmil.1V    lils'     tilt! 
'■■•!■;,    -i:.o..-...]    in    I  li:,:i.:..-.     •.... ...a     ,.-a     far..:..-!,    »-.-,..     ..I     .,.-:.- 


.-Ha  ila  iiiIih  l-.i,  .1   1 1 — i ■    i '.  a   |...:   I ,a   i    I i:,  iai-  ,  ,:.■-, ;.-.  .-^ 

laKn.t    lln-    l.-a.l.       A-    [K.  v   |.i--.,|    ..I.-iil'    Mr,.|iini.all;i,v|iL-.i,>.   'i-iii':- 

i  iiluiain!  Hi-   \l-lna-  CM'lllliyllS. 

L.u.'Ncn  or  War  Steamers.—  A   noble  lille-of-liattle  vermv. 


i  |.lii.n).il    .lui  .  i-   i.-a- :      l.ii-Oi    Uli-t.-i-.    |«i|hi,.l 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Clljo\  III. -Ml     of 


Health  Resorts  ( 

THIS  has  been  a  very  exceptional  year  in  a 

influ.ur,  -  > , : l  .  -_■  Ik-- 'ii  a-,  nearly  lUiifoim  asp 

1<  Lt    ,-.       1  .     I     m  I"        '  '  » 

,„,  ,(, .,,,,,  i  lt..rv  elhei  r-.n  l)i-.'  national  healih.  Mini.  o»  [lie  whole,  the 
m.,,,,1.,,,1  „f  mortality  ha-  Ikcii  lower  and  tin-  prevalence  of  «1 , — . , ~- - 
!,..,  ;,--,„v. I  than  that  in  the  Inst  year.  It  is  to  bo  Imp.,,!,  i  h. .-re  tor. -.  ihai 
the  approaching  rtiHUi  of  change  and  v ■  1 : i --: : i r  inn  will  hear  wit  h  it:  a 
character  rather  of  enjoyment  than  of  effort  towards  the  restoration  of 

health.      Neverthck-s.    a  I k  like   I.'r.    Tin  an-on'-.  not  l^eiii?  specially 

ad.1n-i-.llothftv.-m-  of  a   single  v-ir.    has  a  value  and  a  use  which 
we  think  will  be  quite  appreciated.     Rising  farabov 
guide-books,  and  steering  equally  clear  of  a  statitsof 

knowledj 

Illation 


.  „.   ,.  naturalist.     Moat   i 
nee,    fathered  daring    ih<-  brief  holidays  of  : 
pact  ice.     As,  however,    few 
England, 


,  i»a.V  occius  to  me  as  th 

s  literally  no  mistake  about 
,-.  1    -co   beneath,    lying   in   ■iriiri,/,,    „■,<■,■<[ 

f.  How   win..-..-  Iife-h] I    i-    r.apidlv  ebbing     i 

■      It  is  a  sickeuii 


M 


\  hideous  gash 

s  being  dragged  away, 

•rowd  soon  collects,  but 


gory  torrents  from 
_  eight;  the  assassin 
bound,  by  a  couple  of  carabineros.  A  large 
tbebu.lv,  weltering  in  a  pool  of  gore,  lie-  for 
lout  any  one  daring  to  touch  it.  The  man  i- 
.lia.l.  bis  glassy  eyeballs  glaring  upwards  at  the  skv,  while 
-are  horribly  di-lorled.  The  Alcalde  at  length  make  hi-. 
and  by  his  order-  the  corpse  i-  placed  on  a  ladder,  and 
borne  away  above  the  h. 'ad.-  of  Hie  crowd,  win.  seem  to  regard  the 
tragedy  :is"  quire  an  ordinary  occurrence.  It  appear-  that  the  two  men 
had  qaarrelied  in  an  adja.  eld  /<■,>:,,,/,/,  and.  ru-hmg  out  to  fight,  (lie 
decca-ed.  v,  ;i-  .-t  .M^-d.  n,  the  heart  by  hi.-  inure  admit  opponent  befure 
he  could  draw  his  knife.  Another  of  the  f".«  tie  Espmiit.  I  am 
"  that  affairs  ut  tin-  kind  frequently  ha]. p.  n,  and  ihat  scarcely 
iody  fray  taking  place,  for  "-  -  " 

H.n-trjtt   a-  the  I'ao  -I  I-  hina  \  i 


!  mui  to  prepare   a  .-mall 

among    i lie    middle    and    working    classes    ot 

page;    ,,f  which  they    might    glean    reliable 

-mania,  which   he  designates  the   Harden   of 

'  India,    and.    to   n   certain   extent,    the 


ill"    .-   !|..lbi!ili. 

pamphlet     l,.,- 
Great  Britak 
information  respecting 
the  South,   the  Sanatorium 
Granary    of    Australia.     Mr.    Hull, 
offices  of    police  magistrate  and  cha 

one     OI      the     euuniie-"   ot     the     colony,     coroner,     and     i 
of     the     House     of     Assembly,     has,     of    course,     et 

opportunities  while  ]„_■  |,;I,'  had  ample  time  to 
infunnation  n-  o  --  i ry  for  the  ciitpihillon  „f  his  pnmphj 
sequent ly  very  varied  and  very  full,  while  the  mailer 
'snt  and  condensed  a  shape 


st  published  by  Davi3  £ 

of  Tabular  Geography, 


has  availed  himself  < 


i  ;is  a  complete 
a  guide-post. 
|u    ami    giving 

locality     mu.-t 


likel\     In    ilili.nl    ]|,;l|l|l    and 
I  1  I 


and  very  well-considered  judgment 
too,  or  to  the  choice  of  locality, 
climate,  or  mineral  water.  In  such 
cases  persons  are  advised  to  pro- 
ceed seeitnthm  arlem,  and  to  place 
themselves  under  skilful  medical 
advice.  No  doubt,  as  is  here  si  rrted, 
the  public  are  generally  little  in- 
formed on  the  subject  in  question, 
and  it  is  one  on  which  even  medical 
men  often  make  mistakes.  It  is,  of 
course,  difficult  fur  a  medical  prac- 

thoioughly  conversant  with  the 
effects  of  soil,  climate,  and  mineral 
water  upon  disease  and  constitution, 
although  he  may  be  well  able  to 
advise  upon  the  subject   generally. 


lowing  "the  counsel  of  a  trustworthy 
medical  attendant,  on  going  to  a 
health  resort  for  health  rca-ons.  to 


man  of  reputation  resident  in  the 
locality  they  have  been  sent  to. 
None  but  local  practitioners  can 
be  said  to  be  fully  conversant 
with  the  requirements  to  be  ob- 
served   and    the  advantages  to  be, 

that  even  a  single  eonsuliatinn  may 
make  tlie  l>etwecn   benefit  derived 

Dr.  Thomson  admits  that  the 
standard  book  on  British  climate 
and  health  resorts  has  yet  to  be 


be  a  compilation  from  succinct  re- 
ports or  short  treatises  furnished  by 
comp  tent  authorities  from  each 
locality.  Although  we  have  dwelt 
thus  far  on  what  may  be  called  the 
invalid  point  of  view  of  the  book, 
it  must  not  be  supposed  that  it  does 


nations.  The  part  just  pu 
npnses  "Europe,  and  it 
I  that  shotdd  it  meet  wil 


manual  f. 
been  jus! 

System   of  Tabular  Geography,"  prepared   by   Mi 

Army  Schoolmaster,    lite  object  is  to  place  before  .- 

facts  of  physical  and  political    geography,  . 

as  to  systematise  and  facilitate  ibi-  1. ratal,  of  iu.-i.aiciiou.     The  tables 

■  inteiided  to  supersede  lliesy.-te :  oral  instruction  by  tlie  ma-ier, 

assist  him  and  his  pupils  in  adopting  a  -v-lemaiie  cause.     It  ap- 
pears to  us  that  they  will  be  useful  aids  to  schoolmasters,  ] 
and  persons  preparing  for 

lished  compi 
intimated  t 

a  favourable  reception  another  part. 
will  be  shortly  issued.  We  think 
that  the  next  part  will  be  ex- 
pected.  "  Garibaldi  :  an  Auto- 
biography," edited  by  A.  Dumas, 
and  translated  by  \\\  Koh-on,  has 
been  opportunely  brought  out  by 
Messrs.  Routlcdge  and  Co.  Of  the 
early  history  of  Garibaldi  this 
work  gives  a  picturesque,  narra- 
tive;  but  it  has  I  hi.- serious  ilel'e..-i, 
that  it  stop-  short  midway  in  t he- 
hero's  career,  closing  willi  the  1.1-1. 
days    of    the    .Unman    Republic    in 

Peter  floated  again    fr tlie  I'a-tl.- 

Of  St.  Allgeln.  "and  I 1 aribat.li.  willi 
a  small  body  ...f  devoted  adherent-". 
-  "  -  quitted  Rome.  This  blank  will, 
doubtless,  be  filled  up  in  furth- 
coming editions. We  are  in- 
formed that  a  little  I k.  issued  l,y 

Mcssrs.  Ward  and  I,...];.  ciiinl-d 
"The  Illustrated  Life  and  Car.er  uf 
Garibaldi,"  containing  full  detail.- of 


that  the  il 
sketches  drawn  on  the  spot  by 
French  and  Italian  artists  attached 
to  the  different  corps  commanded 
by  that  General.     However  all  this 

of'  Garibaldi  is  likely  to  meet  with 
a  favourable  reception    at   the  pre- 

brought  down  to  the  beginning  of 
the  i .resent  year,  but  docs  not  go 
at  length  and    in    detail  into  the 

recent    campaign    in    Sicily. A 

second   edition  has  been  published 


account  of  the  -Grand  Volunteer 
Review"  (Tinsley).  To  the  present 
issue  has  been  added  a  full  narrative 
of  the  Wimbledon  target-shooting 


held  out  by  the  offer  on  the  part 
of  her  Majesty  to  make  the  prize 
contributed  by  her  an  annual  one  so 

example  will,  no  doubt,  be  followed 
by  the  donors  of  other  prizes  ;  and 
it  is  stated  in  this  little  volume  that 
Mr.  Bennett,  of  Cbeapside.  has 
already  signified  his  willingnes- to 
present  Ids  prize  of  a  gold  lifle- 
man'a  watch  (value  .£35)  at  each 


re,    if  not  an  anxiety— 

choice  of  the  place  to  which   lie  i 
Dr.  Thomson  says  is  a  la- 


nece-sity  for  cha 


Pen  and  Pencil  Sketches  of  a  Holiday  Sc 

By  A.  C.  Andros.    Stanford. 
Although,  as  we  believe,  in  the  last  two  or  thrc 
line  r.iii.i-h   pid.be   has   shown  f 
value  tl 


1..V.-1- 


althougli   the  sar- 
with  the  Lake  of 

"Windermere  hies"  lost   some  of  it-  sting,   still  your 

Carlh    in  .-.-arch  oi    ainii.-ement    or   occupation,  and    still    the   records  of 

iaritv  from  the  pre-',      l'ciliap-  among  I  he  < |  1 1,-.  ihe  lea-i  invad.  .1 

by  tile  mviiig  "Englishman  i-  Spain.  We  often  liear  the  wanderer  to 
whom  ,leiii-.delii  and  I  laina.-e,,--  are  a-  h-.n-.-ln  .1. 1  wools,  who  Can  talk 
or  prate  familiarly,  a-  the  cji-.-  „,;,.,-  i,;,  ,,f  the  Hnnalaca.-or  the  And.-. 
expre-s  a  sort  of  j-.y  that  Spam  sv.e-  -till  unbioken  gruimtl  forliim.  If 
any  one  militates  a  trip  to  that  not  yet  to  il,.  ■:,-.,  celle-r  tally  ■  develop. -d 
count  i  y.  we  will  venture  t..  advi-e  ( !,.■  p..-,-..  -..I  of  Mr.  Audio-'  little,  volume. 

i  present    day:   nevcrthele--.    it.    i-. 
a  very  good  itinerary  n»-  any  one  who  wi.-h..-;  to  get  tlirough  fhe  tno-t. 
proi.iine.il  points  ... f  Hj .  d ....  i--.  fid!.,  j  i!-,  ,|vdi    ei  i  j.i  i..n-  ,..f  men  and  things. 
-'-J      The  "pencil  sketches''   are 

ays  and  habitudes  take  the 
Jranada. — "The  proprietor  of  the  hotel 
oceeds  with  great  pride  and  conscious 
importance  In  show  in.-  I  he  re;..lt  v  very  hand.-oine  sniie  of  aparluients 
lately  oreapierl  liv    tin.-    I'mi.e   ,.'   Wale-    .  1 1 1 ri ,e -  I, is   j-tay    at    Granada. 

BoniiVe  i    .-.-,  imiiieio-.-ly  i ij- I  oi    having   been    honoured   by  such    an 

illustrioii.-    ..•ii.-.i    that    lie   ha--    adorned   the  walls   of   his  establish 

with  coloured  prints  of  the   Royal  family  from  the  Illustr, 

mpted  in   the  calm   discussion  of    a 

V  Aw/bust;  by  the.-uddrn  irruption  of 

proclaim:    iti.it    a.    murd.-r  has  been    i 

Startingup,  I  esclaim,  -What  now?'     'Butnow,  senorl'     'Itia  the 


ring  sketch  of  a  scene  a 


t  breakfast 

n  broken  Kngli-h 


for  preparing  them  for  a  dbenehanrm.  nr  by  tin-  f.  .How  mg-laiemeiit  :— 

"'  The  c iry  wo  are  how   irav.  r-m-.-  i.-  very  tine  ;  \ve  are  in    the  heart, 

of  far-famed  Andalusia.:  in  t.heeoiu-se  uf  the  morning  we  pass 
through  a.  tunnel  piercing  the  solid  rock,  amid  wil. IK-  picture-, pie 
scenery.  Lofty  ui.iiuifam-.  v.-rdani  hill,,  peaked  emiiM-iua  -,  and  craggy 
delile-  frown  a-ninal.  while  |jgs,  a.pricnrs.  and  poiiiegraiiai.s  abound  .... 
eveiy  side.  The  peasant-  hero  are  imuieii.-e  buck-  compared  with  the 
sw'jLrthy  Valeuciano>.  The-e  are  the  men  we  sec  depicted  in  bright 
Colours  on  fruit-boxes,  fan-,  and  Aeadein  V  painting,.-  ;  the-e  are  the 
swells  who  sport  gay  jackets  with  many  button-,  knce-biecohes 
with  gaudy  side  .-tripe-,  and  ..-udnniileied  gaio-r.-  wiih  tl.Kiting  fringe  : 
these  are  the  felh-ws  wlm  play  the  guitar,  rattle  the  ca.-tunets,  and 
caper  through  the  bolero  :,i  the  llaymarla.-r.  But  where  are  the 
htii/ltin'ii't.-i  f  where  is  tie-  hew  iiehuig  <hut.<>>t«  of  the  l'erca  Nona 
school?  where  the  nymphs  wh.>  have  ere  while  da/.-l.-d  and  intoxiejiti  d 
me  with  then  undulating  un  .i  i.  -n-  ami  alluring  po-t  uns  in  the  glorious 
cachuea  •  Echo  answers,  where?  I  begin  to  suspect  that  the  graceful 
creature  who  enters  the  stag.-  on  the  lip  of  lie  r  to.  -.  envelops  her  head, 
whin.'  shoulders,  and  -welling  lm.-[  in  the  .-iinwv  mantilla,  luxuriate-  in 
short  skirls  an- 1  .-ilk  ile-iiings.  tap-  her  anxious'lowa  with  her  ipiiveriug 
fan.    and,    liually  is.-ning    from    her   veil   like  a.    ro-ehud    bursting    int.. 


:mg  seasi 
Ipei-suade  me  that  an 
le-erib.'d  exists  but  in  tlie  mystic  etui 
:  imaginations  of  cockney  phtygneiV 


place  on  the  Italian  stage,  i 

hi-  thirty-fourth  \'.;ir,  having  been  bom  m  be'o.  at  l-eaneo,  in  theHonum 
.States,  'lie  owes 'his  musical  in-(  rucl  i.  ai  fo  Cellini.  l\Iacstro  di  Cape  1.1  a  at 
Feriuo.and  be -an  bv  singme  little  <h>.-i-  h.-tw.-e,,  I  he  ael- at  the  tlu-atre 
of  that  town,  lb-  appeared -lie. -e..-o-,-U  at  the  Feiiice  Tlieal  re  ai  Venice, 
the  San  Carlo  at  Naples,  and  the  Sea  la  al  Milan.  Hi-  success  was  raj  .id  ; 
and  his  reputation  having  readied  Mr.  Luml.-y.  the  lessee  of  Her 
Maje-ty's  Theatre,  that  active  and  intelligent  manaevr  ha-teiied  across; 
the  Alps  in  ord.-i-  In  secure  an  artist  who  promised  to  !-■  a  treasure. 
...iugliui  accordingly  appeared  at  the  above  theatre,  and  from  that 
time  to  the  piv-em  ha--  euj..\  ,„l  the  unbounded  favour  of  the  English 
public.      Jhinne   all  .  1 1  i  -  period  London    ha-  been  I  he    principal  seen,,  ,,| 

his     triumphs;     but      he     has   in    the    intervals     visited    S, I-'rance. 

and    Italy.        He     went   to    Madrid    t  h.-  -■  .--mi    b.  f.  .re    last.       While 


lor  Italy  in  eou-cipienee  of  all  engagement  at  Milan  for  twelve  nights 
at.  isai  sterling  per  night.  He  produced  so  great  an  dt'eet  at  La  Scala 
that  lie  was  re-engaged  for  twelve  night-  more  on  the  same  terms— six 
for  Milan  and  ,-ix  f-.r  Turin.  At  La  Scala  he  appeared  for  eighteen 
nights  running  in  the  "Favorita  ;"  and  even  at  that  immense  theatre 
it  was  nec—ary  every  night  to  refuse  admission  to  three  or  four 
hundred  people.     At   this  time   he  c,.mpo-ed   a  patriotic  hymn,  which 

he  dedicated  to  King  Vicloi  k'.mln.UUi.  1.  It-  WTi.-sinig  oil  the  night  of 
Ihe  graml  gala  in  pre-.-ilee  of  his  Ma|.a\.  who  pr.  ■euled  to  I  he  cmii- 
]..-,  ,■  ;l  lianrlsomesnun-box,  with  hi-  inited--  in  diamonds.  The  hymn 
w us  repeated  at  Turin,  when  the  du.ru-  was  sung  by  a  large  body  of 
the-  principal  amateui-  of  the  ■■'■■■■■■  V  '  '  ■■-■  '-■-''  ''■-  '-;  ■■■;i  ,,|,--: 
■e,,son  Giughm  t..-iuiied  his  place  at  II  r  Maje-.-ty'.-  The-Hiv.  where.  ;i-i 
our  musical  reader.-  know,  he  eontinu.---  to  be  received  with  a  degree 
of  enthusiasm    not    only    undiniini-  lad    hut    actually    mei  .-a.-iug.        His 

powers,  e.p.-eedlv  as  an  actor,  ate  evidently  in  a  -l-'Ic  ',j    Jl  ■'ll"l r> 

and    his  ,-ereut   [.ertormance   ol  ];<o.id  in  il Huguenots.      13  not  only 


GARIBALDI  AND  HIS  HEROES. 

We  give  on  the  next  page,  fmm  n  SkM--h  by  our  Special  .\rti-f  inSieilv, 
f,„-rv,it-=  .a     so,.,.,  of    the  "  Lihi-.n.,--   ..I    .-:eilv.'     groin,. ..]    I.,-;,  t  !„  r.    in 


l'ortraits  of    .-oiue  of  the  "  JLiheratoi-.s  ,.t  Sicily. "^grouped    together. 
sud)  s'lldi.  e,  au.l    whose    ! 


round  the  modem  llavard  dike  I 
proint\-|.e.  witluiut  Vortr  and  wil  h.,iu  reproach),  who-e  pride  it  is 
have  -uch  soldi,-,-.,  and    wl,o-e    soldier.,   are    proud    to    he  led   by  sad 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


tyranny  and  despotis 


japed  from  its  scabbard 
t  wdtt  as6  *£  the  Old. 
DSt.     Bixio  was  origin- 


a  i  (ir!:r;iit  a]  i-mM  hi  oh,  .iuiiiii.il  01 
;.liv  n  ,;u]..i\  likt.'  iiis  irv.at  o.iiiman.l  . 
rf:,o::iid-.-(i  ih,-uii<:li  It;i!\  in  L-Is  h-.-  IM-r  ..nol  0,  j-.tu  d.MilnMi  :■' 
llonir,  :,in.i  ha  =  <.v..T  riiir-.'  lint;- 'I  1iirn--ll'  ivj(>]  ill'/  >"..|-;iu].. ;  of  his  ^T.j:it 
Carini.  who  is  a  Sii-i!i;ui  l,y  l.inli.  (h-tin^ni-liod  himself  ffrcatly 


troops  hi  the  Fierra 


Sicilian  revolution.     Heist 
;in  ixilc  of  tw.lv  yvai',.    Iir    ha-'    ivt.inu.l    to  his  roimhy  to 
PIC    WAS    \v<.uii<lf.l    I.V   .-.mi.;    IJi.v.'irin.i 

ail    Ik-mv    :ift(.-r   t.Ii.j    arini-r.i, 'f    li.ul  l.-n 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEI 


T' 


HEATRE    ROYAL.     HAYMARKET.— Monday.     July     ill). 


TJ.RENOH     11.11  X  - -sT.    JAMES  s    THEATRE    -!  En. Rival;, 


A  :-ii.kvs  ^j:o\  u.     .mi  mini  mi  i    - 1    , 


¥1 


..    ■':"•■"' 

RATIOS  »SATU 

DAT   MORKKQ   HB>,  <»  1.  .t  Th« 

M™1'.' 

ALBONI    at     I 

re     JULLIEN      FESTIVAL,     on 

i' ..''.■"     SSs 


AIIH   RELIEF  OF  HTKNi  Ra  .-Mr.  T.  J.  BARKER'S 


TJIRENOII     EXHIRIII 


-The    SEVENTH 


M 


H  i  e.ro-  \   E"  ;hei  !:■-.    11    :  i  re  ■■  ,.,    s.  km;..  ; 


'JW'Rj  HOLMAS  HUNT'S  riCTURE  of  THE  FINDING  OF 


•H/-ASHTNGTON     I 

TV       FACTORIAL  ENTERT 


0*U,ry,  I-.    Si..l  ....     '.H.,ll,l\,.-,..l,ur 


(;iA>f«.       PALACE— ENol   EaloN       .SEASON.— (1  EEA  T 

I"      I    .     II    li.   .■!.  Ml      •..l.li...      Il„i,,]. „...,.,    ,m       I,,.;.. 


IBYSTAL    PALACE.— Arran 


..  ^  mi.,  i,i..in.    tor  «,.,■:.    endina 


S'c.''ni.  '""I'i^V,1,"1.  i;i"i^1';  ,;;'!;:  l;;l'|j'i^">.IE;i  ,'.;,, 


^O^  MEDAEIsTs.  |  ARTISTS.    ,,,,,1    AMATEUR: 


^MART'S  WRITING    LNslTJTlTON. 


MOss 

'AT  I  ON. 

-MARGATE.- 

-Miss 

STANLEY  begs  t> 

i ' 

"".'r,w ,:.:'". ." 

SHEK2 

i  Church  of  England 

pi-OTHING    for    ion  II  I  I    I 


i  li 


TT      J.    and     ID.     NICOLE     an-     |.ra,iaiei],    at   stanl     iiotiea.    to 


TjTORD'S    SELECT    MANTLES,    in    Waler|,roi,f    ( 'huh,  ,.f  a 


flORD'S  ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  beautifully 


I   I-    1       i         'in  ill  1 


IB- 


RD'S   ZOUAVE    JACKETS,   in    Lyons    Velvet,   black, 


;ii|:HV.   ZnnVK   JAt   NETS.    f,,r   M..n,in,    Wear,    of  mixed 


O   TOU   WISH 


TVO   TOU   1 


CHILDREN    M  ELI.    DRESSED  .' 


QEASIDE  CLOAKS.— Nil  Iini-n\  ■  a,.  .1.  „....  ,,,„|.. 
P  ,],„  ,„:,-,.,.  IS,,,..,  ,,.-|,-l.,i.,i,.,|..,,,  „.|. .].,.i..,  ,,  .  Ar,  N...  ,■..,..„ 
!■';■;    i     ";     o  a      ';'  ,';.'    ,'a"-"  '  ;        "  ■"    -; .  '■    "■'  '•       ■    


TM  PORTANT     NOTICE— THE     K  E  W    T  A  1:  I  I'  1 
rilllE         COMMERCIAL        TREATY         v.iili         I'liWCE 


QRECIAL  NOTICE  TO  LUUES.— This  uniiMially  i 


Kl".-,.ia  >'.',  li,'.'  I"  ilii.li'     \l..]r.'".\illl,n.".    [■„'. 


a]',    a' ■ 


I  111 

'"liii"'1  '|a!.!  ani'i'n  ra\arr.,  a.,  ..,,,:  ,,  a.,.„y,.l  Tall,  i/itl,out pain,  tflEnftme: 

i 'i'ii    a |.i.i.i'.',',.',.i.,.  !■'..;  a. 


IOHT-DBOWN        C  0  D  -  L  I  V  E  E  OIL, 

,.|,.  iail^.1  a.  Hi.  ..   a- ;,!„,  a, I    .a  a.,  „„i,,l  u,th<j  safest, 

ana  a.    i  ■  .   'i  -.  .      V','  'a',!','  ■  "''  ',  a 


E^!:,;a,„!' 


JRRET.— The    Rer. 


HOME     EDUCATION.— A    Lady,    assisted    by 
.,.:,.  jv?V;',"U'i".'.'.'.".'  x",.";,?,"';',,';;  ';:v.';''' '.';' ('"'-  ■)-'"'**■ 


J\    °,?i  JnV.aV;!-'      ,    ',-l'r"i'\'i!!',1'         ^-"''■~1'"    1    N'  I   S   II    1    N    ft 

;:::.!::'"•  "'""  ■}.':::';■ ."  '  v":  ' f •■■?"■' '''■"■I  ~i  i!.'.,a,".^',;'G.,a.,r;Ji'a'.,a.;;^; 


pil\\ll      Mill    Mill       a,     li,  \  I,    nil     ,,,,  uli,   l,a. 


Ail.    I;..., 
t  V  I      a. .a    a 


ICIJOSCnl'lc       EIIOTOIIEAI'IIIC        NOVKLTIES.. 


TyriCROSCOrES.— J.    AMADIO'S 

■II..II,  ll,..„  nr,    f„„„  .V,!, 


WUiIU[lCAmoiLl.a        i  >       U      I  » 


Bfl  T^     BOARD.— A  Ncu  I'laialili,   Ra-kaammon,  Chess, 
•  \  '.  I  '.   .  .,   a  .   '...  a .  ,„,.    a,.  , j 

i        i        i      i    I  i  ,        '       a       „ 


THE    lN-STATr.l.H'O    C1IESSL.  IA  RIl.— This    Board    allow* 
■: ,,,    ,.i„..i  i.  '....I.  .....a  ■ i a, i  i  .  ..-  a. .,. a  ,  „r,a  ,i,|.,iir,  ,,. 

..,.',.',,."      '.i  a,      -A.,!.il  .n:,"a..]'.',i'."!  a  .|..,-a.r.a,i.     VC  'W      " 


HESSE        and        LUBIN'S        SWEET        SCENTS. 


"ICE 1    REFRIilEIIATollS   for  lVr,..|  viiaa    laa.   anil  auilia- 


1"\ril,LlAM       S.      BURTON'S      GENERAL      IT  li  -l  I.  ,1 1  IN' 1 

1  >         I  HON  Mi  aa.  i  ,:v    I  a  I".  I  in.l    ,,  I.   ,,.„     a,    a la.,    la  |,.-l.     ll.sa.laiiu 

..,.,.. ,. I    inn  1. 1.      ...    I.       ,a .IS I    -ailii..-   ,-,a    ,    ,.,i    at..,.,    aao 


.I1    I 


FAMILY     ARMS 


LINCOLN'S-INN 


j'    INI  i'l. 


/"lAI  TIO>  II  II  t     I 


ipoll    FAMILY    ARMS.  -cn.lNa nal  c, miry  to  ilia  Iha.aa 


,v.a.    Enaaava.l  in  tha  East  Style.— Crest    on 


OTAMR    'i  OCR    OWN      I'll'!    R.    a.., a     Ya...^  I',..,,    In  ii.,',. 


PIANOFORTE,    | he   |.ro|,arlv   "I  a    laalv   laaiina 
i  riia.i.i    ail,   i  .,...  -.- I  a.,  a ,,.,,,   ,. ,i  ...a.ua  ,,,■.  i..l 


of  a  Lady  leavina   Fia'laa.I.   a 


anil     elaliotalali 


1,11    RNIICRE.-G1.1li 

'■'"■'S|'  '■'■""-•!:'  >"''"'  ■'','\'''''''','';-i','':y,;'v'f:;;;:vi;'f':'?^.Ci,''iJ 

.''■'a    '■^£~'^"'""^^  ThlT.bS'5 


l,i|   RNll'l 


DRAWING-ROOM,      line    wa 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON'  NEWS 


£« 


ROVAI.  A.-VI-I-M   "f  ■-'■'.   ANNJ-VSSOflKfV    f..r  ORPHAN; 


n 


OSTITAL     for     rON'SI'MI'TlnX. 


CdNsrvl'TIDX.     I!  ...-.ii-i-....     ' 

-■""'.'-• ■"■'■,"'-l-l,,,v: :;-,;:.  ,-„::.'■ 


Tyl:v'    sl:,:l'  "f    •"  ■'■r':\".  I.':ili;'"'l.irin^('inn 

Wlu?:,ul!" '  l"":m':- 


THE  ILLUSTltATKO  LONDON    NKW: 


T.r.rd  Clyde's  reception  as  a  guest  at  ( 
should  be,  in  the  series  of  recognitions  < 
ami  private  patluriie:-  arc  already  bchiij; 
To-day   (Satunliiv)   he    is   entertained  1. 


made  speeches  on  any  bill. 

Our  legal  tribunal.-  have  been  bn.-y.  Iu  what  way  Mi.  Triii*, 
of  the  Agapcinonc.  wiil  reconcile  to  the  mind-  of  his  remaining 
dupes  the  facts  that  he  is  omnipotent  and  that  Sir  John  Stuart 
has  taken  away  from  him  the  money  of  which  lie  plundered 
poor  silly  Miss  Nottidgc  is  the  impostor's  own  business. 
Ours  is  to  record,  with  satisfaction,  that  the  vulgar  and 
profane  quack— who,  however,  only  represents  "priestcraft"  in 
r.rrrf^is—  has  been  ordered  to  dis;_'or:.rc.  We  .-careely  dure  hope 
that  he  allows  the  newspapers  to  enter  the  Abode  of  Love.     The 

w1n»e  protracted  brutality  the  poor  boy  Canecllor  died,  and  the 
defence  was,  as  we  expected  it  w.'iiid   lie.   that,  the  ruffian  nnrc- 


died.      no 

r  years,    an 

:i     Kicirifui 


WW  lloyal  Hifjlnic-t-  the  Duke  of  i 'ainbnd^e. 
Ilii-I.in--  tin'  M^;:n  I'.i.i.-.'  ..*  I  .-..  i:i,-i ■.;.  ii,.  « 1. -  M.ii.|iu<  . 
M .,,..(■  t.ivilii.-.  j..!i.,-l  n..-.  ...  :•-  ,.,,t  ■}.••-.,:  ,,[   U..-  1:..  [..(  ility  of 

The  Earl  of  Wilt. »n   left   bovn  on  Saturday  to  mc 


The  Kail  and  CW.iitc-s  or  l-'ife  and  family  ha 
Viscount  bucI  Viscountess  Palmcrston  will  h 

(Sntimtoy)  on  n  \ t^it  to  U-v  NLij.-.iy  hUj-Ikw. 

Lord  and  Lady  Avt  land  and  family  have  let 

The  Wednesday  receptions  of    Mr.  Dallas 


Loud  in  on  a 
;ftGrosvcaor- 


TMK    [■t'bfl'sK   IN'  M'AIN. 


,:::-!lrx::!:;,-;v-n 


'l,,Vlh 


::■:■■::■ 


Itefonu  Bill  again  thrown  over.     Whcnt 

be  cleaned  and  garnished. 

Vi.-eouiit    I'aliuei  -t,.n  S.i-  amwnnced  i 


■;.-■.  ■■;..',■  ■....;,;  -V...:.;-.', '':':, I.':;1,,',  :':'■:■  ■  K!  :;:: 
■..',.:. ■■['■:.:■::. ;;.";::,'  .  :::,!"'.v  //'V: ', ':,!,' ^'t: 
.vr^^irv;^::::;;;:;:-.^!;':;,::';;:^:^^;,:^'^;;.!,,, 


i, ",'.,'!'•  i  ii.  il  .i:  rii,!.u...i  v..'iv  ,.',|„,ik  i.  ,-,'■. ,!.■_■   },.i.    .■:>■;■.-  Hi.-  iin-.'.n  ;.•!■>*  ■» 


hw  ,'',',' ;,'!-  (!''i>'i"Hir':!!'.v,''.i '■'.'. ..'.  !.•.'  ■".':  ■'.','  <■-  '•  ■  ■>.  ■■■     ■•■'■■ 


The  Lord  Lieutenant  Mi  Dublin  <m  Tuesday  by  express 


||„.   /:.,.,..„.„:„.„  ./,.-//■»,//  vi;-!,-,  :n:-.\     liic    l.«. ,i,l, .n  and   N'-.rtii- 
,\l..i  i    I'.ilrlv      milt-    -'f     telegraphic    wires    arc   about    t->    be 


Dn    Wi.l...  -da\    lb.-    to.nadiei    tii.u'd-    ■■•  -U-brat.-d    th.-    J')')i  Ii 


Mr.  .Wph  Si.rtai wcll-kn..wn  lb- tin*  preaeh- 


.lo^epli  Isurtam,  it  wet 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,       ,  *-      r: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.»       I     11     III, 


:  : 

I 


''     I        N 


, ,  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS 


the  equally  abnormal  cli:n-.<ctti'  r-f  the  -ittin^-  of  the  Hon-.;-  of  Commons 
thin  Sevion  i-  attributable.  In  cold,  cheerless  weather  it  is  not  sur- 
prising that  any  pwpl  shonld  huddle  together  for  warmth  and 
sympathetic  glow.  It  in,  therefore,  not  to  he  wondered  at  that 
memU-r?  should  congregate  in  a  place  where  it  depends  on  them- 
pcIvl-i  to  make   thin.--   liv.-l v.   if    nor     exactly   cheerful.      Li  the   old 

which  the  retiring-rooms  of  the  Home  offei-ed.  members  sought  their 
comfort- dining  the  evening  cNl-\i Ih.tc,  and  they  only  frequented  the 
HoiL«e  proper  for  actual  business.  Now  every  luxury  that  a  club  can 
afford  is  to  be  found  within  tin-  precincts  of  the  building;  and  on  a 
wet,  dreary  night  there  is  no  better  perch  than  the  ante-rooms  and 
library  of  the  Palace  at  Westminster.  The  result  is,  that  there 
nre  always  relays  of  members  who  relieve  each  other, 
and     keep    up    talk    for    everlasting.      The    very     late     sittings. 

every    other    place    of     resort    is     shut      up,     the     House     and 

its  iircc-ijict-nrro]«.-ii..'indih(r-t.-gi.'jiiI--itii,n  who  have  been  amusing  them- 
selves elsewhere  as  long  .as  there  was  any  amusement  going  on  come 
down  in  order  to  round  off  the  excitement  of  the  evening  by  a  fiui-h 
m  the  Clin  ml  *t  of  the  Legislature.  It  is  common  to  observe  with 
regard    to  rerlnin   ;a-ntleiu..n   who   figure    in    the   papers   as  the  Oppu- 

by  the  prece.-s  of  moving  adjournim-nt-  ami  taking  divi-ion-.  that 
tl'j.  v  :<■<■  .nv;n  i'.  .r  I  WM.Ttln.  ■■  I,.  ,n,  -  a  u,  I  :v.-n  ..>■  ~.iv  -.>m  ;i.fo,-r  one  oVjuck. 
Jt    Is    n-asonable   to  suppose,    therefore,    that    they    have    been    either 


Tit  ^  „™ 
;here    are  no    Con: 

in  Pulnce-yard  for'foiti 


Bailing    an    official    is    a     lcgitii 
Ministering  to  this  humour,  Mr.  Hor 

Sir  (.'hark-  Wood.      The   .ceiie,  Or  1 

ight  easily  be  described,  and  as  easily  dw«.lt  ■ 


spirit   wh 
animate    the    proceedings    of   «     '  ' 

ment,   have   not  been   included 

Ministry.     Oneniigjil    hint    at   the  relationship 


pivsent   M 
Secretaries    and         I      i 


3  ex -Secretaries  and  one  o 


Under-Secretaries ;  and 


lie    hoped    iluil    |]n-e   liims 

thai     extraordinary    stab 

disclose    with    regar 

s,    and    will     prevei 

killing    labours    of     the    general     co 


:   outside    public    for 
the    House    of    Com: 


■■     ...ffe,  :,i,'- 
-i-   a'l  nigh" 


body  being  throw: 

member-  of  the  Government  ivlm  me  obliged   to  stav  at    the   will    of 
the--;-  le;r!,laiie mh.tht  ri.  v.  hv.  1  hey  are   in   a    certain   degree  used  to 

place-  i>  great  pl.-a-me.  no    rlnnhr    t!,."v   ..ompound  %r  their  sufferings 
to  their  own  usti-iariinu.       ]■]■, ,  ri  \\„-  Speaker,  who  " 


a  peerage  and  a  few 


th.   Fortifi.  d 


gentlemen  who,  pre 


into  -ueii   :l    L'.-i 

c,,i«,  -      ■ 


ilea.-.mi.   enough 
i  happened  that    Lord   Pahnerston   b: 


the^  feeling  t: 

anything,  that  c 


5  Wood, 

■  of  th.-  funniest  things 

j  have  had  a  night'' with  the  Admiral-, 


■  .li.lm  I'akinginii.  ami  temp.-tvl  by  Sir  Francis  liming.  There 
thing  !ila-  it  rvvpi  a  iMuie  carried  on  by  the  Lnv  L  .nls  in  tl 
Ner  House  :  :im  1  in  I ..  -i  1 1  in-hmee- one  aiwaws  thinks  of  /.j->ir/n<,'.;  :u 
>-  to  r.  ii;iiii  ..!d.  rlv  ladi.  -  wh<,  i:i!.-r.'vj  ■;<■']    his  mareh  on  ih--  ham.- 


J.MPKHfA  L     PA  RL  TA  MEXT. 
HOUSE  OF  LOEDS— Monday. 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS 


lirougli  t.'.jamniten 


-Monday. 


£?"„";. 


cspecinlly  the  Act  commonly 

amen. L. I  :j]i,l  niL.nued  :  ami  i 

lir-i     ;..!.■    I.iu.j    f,,|-    ];,,v:il    n.iL.Lv-.       'I'll.' 


=    ill     which    it     n    .. 

el-rev  Di-i].liii.-  a 
'imiVnc  on    th-  t;,,y'i 


Amendment    Bill,  tho 
die     Jlerrim;    I'Mienc 


:.   '  ■     '     '.-'  '  I'.rm'eh".'- 


•alan.lnr.thiin -ie:d  u-,.!..\  .  ,■.'  ...  hi,  I,  ...  ,,\|  ..ohiblv  have  !a -led 
r  four  sentences.  It  n.n  ob-en< .).  too,  and  com  men  ted  np-ai. 
a-ao:-r  , ),.  ,-,  i,  „•-,„  „|  [),.,.  .  ..,  ..,  l..m..„  ,-|om  ■']„.  (;i^  ,vli.)  did 
>'  :'  :l-  !■'■  ■'■  ■'  ii  .'■■inj  ..  1-1.  b„.ine-s.  |r  wns  vven  a^ke-1. 
llr.  Gladstone  resigned,  a»d  Ls  Sir  Ocorge  Lewis  ,,r.,ciiM.i»  for 
iancvll..l>hi|.    (-f     tin     I. m-1... ,.-,-.   •"      However.    Mr.    Glailstone 


Unt.eii  i.tleetu.n  i:  ;.,.,-., red  ,1,-,'t  I..-  1,.,.|  milv'  |,ni  in"-ha'-, -iv''--  - 
te-.re-  that  win,  i,  ,-  -m-lv  ii.....-.-h-.  and  -n-  -  dl v  -,,=  .'<.  -  l,y  „■■;  ■  ..  • 
>[  ' '  '»•■  lhi-e.'»..iitry.ai,d  wliu-h.  probably',  has  b.vi 


M..   » --  ■  - 1  - 1   wl„|.    -J,,-    w:i-    -  ,:■-  ,.,,  u„.  :,  .r-i.lv.        I:     a... M|  -,.- 

that     f.e     llu.t--e.    v.ith      thiv,-      ,,i     four  eMvptifiu-.      was     ;it      one 
vah     the     Mini--.-      tli..:      th<-     ij,.-,m1-..t     i<.>    '  []..  „■,,-.,■  '    :.  ,      .  -    ,„   | 

l.a.dlv     i„  r;,,-,;    to  eoncea!    In-    chagrin:  and.    nuk-Ve     o-    nineu 


-  p)\-e;,t"d  by  1/..,!    I'ahue.- 

le.  -iib;l.:  -j-ech  of  Mr.  .Si,|<i<-\ 
I  -  <  med  nnpr-  ~--[  with  a  -u-e 
1  retidy 


ild  \x-  clelivcivd  by  an  iii:cn]ii|jli<h>;d  ,1c- 
-'  and  a-  -hp|M-n'  :l-  iee.  When  it  is  >;ii< 
:  ^■'euii.t,.:.i^sigi,ifi.d  that  the  Govern 
l  their  proposal  It  will  probably  b    i  M- 


HOUSE    OE  COMMOXs.-Wp.DNl^DAV. 


IOUSE  OF  LOEDS.— THlTlSDAY. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


house  ok  C0MMyN"-Tl[';u'':rsn1\Y;hird  time  nnd 


,,t..»sr.".iul.iy.  tin-  •■■»«  of  -J 


:  Dan  Ca^cllo  and  Harry  ( 


ltif.ic  Mica  --fid  tluin  it  has  yet  l*en.     I)'  rc»:inl  to  it-  pci  f.y  ma 
limy  add  that.  ^  Mr.  Smith  i-  to  have  Titicns  and  Pirn?  lUc\ 
luu  phncipal  parts  hit  well  provided  for. 
The  Roval  Italian  Oim:ra.  we  yalher  from  the  adv 

Mr.  G.  W.  Martin's  concert   «f    prize  glees,  part-son; 

otlici  pieces  of  voca!  h:iiiii..nv.  winch  t.,,.k  place  at.  ]-\oter  1 
Ti.dav  f-vt  -..ini*  la.-t  week.  wa>  .1  hi;:ld\  iir.erc-lim-' enter' un-nt 
wa,  n.vai  in  coiiM-ijiKJicc  "i  tl.c  >.:<<■■-  of  Mi.  Mu tin's  p 
concert  of  the  same  kind,  and  the  lia.1l  was  a;;ain  crowded  Co 
many  jki^.iw  1m  In;;  m.al.V  -...  -ii  .  -..imi  -ion.  The  .solo  vocalu 
Mr.  Sims  Rcevc«  ami   n;  lit    ■_'.  n-1.  imn   sel.eted    from  the  chou- 

-—  •'-  '>-""1     <=♦     P;,ur-  Cil)".'l'.U.  and  \V..--tll!l».-tv|-  ALVy  :    : 

and  Ktroi'"1.  The  programme  cn-l-ied  <>f  !■■ 
m-son^sr..iHi>o-i''ll.>  Mr.  Martin.  The  new  ; 

puit-?01lg,  "I)cfUKT.  in''  Kivmrc,"  \u-  >■•')■:  fi.:-  thehVttn 
■The  Volunteer  'i'hc-ial    M  -■  ■  l> .     ami    1 1  «■  ■    pnze  t-dee.     '"  All  Ira 

Queen  of  Night."     In  consequence  of  tlic  length  of  !h:-  ;.'!■■.■  .h. 

j.--'    :;  ■■■■    -  All  li.i.  '     I..-.-    -mi'     ..-.■;     i.  .-ii        A'l    '■■■'     ■■■ 

uioituiful  pvwu  amUiKe".  t-..-    ■:i--l  .;  inn-   ..I    lijilit   and  shad 

,„■-:  dJi.-it.-l,  ixi,.Va-.l.      Mi>- Arabella)'-"  ■• 

"Tin-  LiM  K'-c  of    Summer."   which  wn 

:!.c  -:  me  ii'i.i!.-  «.'  at»px. batio:i   «.  it  1«* 

>onj>.      At  the  end  of   the  concert  Mr.  M: 

.pel'ir-.'  the  <:ch<M.a.      lie  i-  certainly  en 

ibaiaeui,    i'l.d   the   -mie-s  of  his   prudnc 

(h-t  pee  composer  of  the  day. 

A  concert    is  u>  lukc  place  on  Fri.hi 


■   rnc'ivil  :     ami 


l;  ■-  ...,.|  up  U  tin:  Itci-.  .1  1».  Km  i.  tli--  Ti.<  ■.■!, 
'..  U-i.i  !,:,.i.  i. -)ii!'..  :;-i:l  rise  c-. .  ■  ■  i  ;r « H  r  ■  ■■  ■  ■ .  f  r  ■  ■■-  vYnieli 
al  School.-  —  :i  Ihk1\  i-1  ■nrt-.=-".r  ml  -j,.  ii'lenieii  of  ;(:••  m 
wh..  ii.Vn.-t  themselves  ^tianu'ly  in  the  pro-p 
\:i!c.al>k    iiisii-ii!:..ii.       Iinlv;..  ml.-.-h     el    ii-    !■■  ;!.-iol«i 

;  "i",.i'\.  '•;..'  .".,..!-..  ,-\|..'  l;are'pa,  M-l., .".!...-■ 
\  i.     .    V      Patey,  M.  Deprct,   Mr.  Scot-en   ("a-he. 


METROPOLITAN    NEWS. 
T)eatjis.— Last  week  the  bii-tl 


German    su«arbakers 

ii,ar.-tii.nyi.i\Vi,it«clmiW 


Pnovosnn 


lawsh    and   Ludwig, 

London.—  "AStaff 


•,  I. .'!■:.         M..I.-..1.-.  !■;,     ii. il  ii.::  t:i       mI,.i,„...  iliStrfCtS,  mil* 
wouU  l>e  relieved  of  liiiKh  i.f  tli.il  .:u  1 1  ii,'i'  tr.iftl.;. 

CONGRESS  — I'lio   conclndin;;   w  ■eliny   of 


77/A'     TIIEAT11ES 


The   Last  o 


'.,  who.  for   l.i-   ^r.'Hiiiit.n-  :in*Inro'.-i  nr.il    >;tv:.  i- 
.-■..:  .1     v...-.    -.!..!■  tn,.<-  - .■..;.•.(.•>!    :<    I.f.    ■■■■.-.  ■..    ^  1    ■ 

i   nn:  Atlantic-  Tn.iiuurn  ("milk,  -Arepo;- 

'.!|.''.-'.',  K.'l.'i''    .'.-'..':' .-'.■..-' ..i-V    :■■■■•    >  jL.-AfL.tii:     ^  ''^  ^J1 


s  Patent  Si-:i.f- 

'^"inaXHmi;"'' 
,1  11:.:   sx.i-.tl.  Mi-l.H.  ~.x 


■     V  i,"vl  i_«*.  t  .1-1-. 


.ii:  in-.'  with  ' 
■  i::  hreadth 
ll.-:i   ^i\-n    t" 


:ic.|.lll|.'l 
:lll.l  t:l«t-.*. 
M-.-.ta^'M 


[  ai^of  definuce. 

•TheCnfZ.TL'Ciori'i  "I   Mi,  ['in'Ip-li: 
;lu-  maiia^ci  f  \p(iimcnt^1  a  decided  novelty  on  Moi 
alti^tsand    fotmdei--  of    the  tln-a'.ic   at    htkermati.    "  wtiofe    pe 
anas  (say  the  pl.iyl.il'-i  i.mUi  the  cneai.v's  fire  and  before  tlic 
armies  gained  such  renown,"  then 
IjonitK  in  two  piece-  ui  whie!i  tbey  li 


■:n v'-   ti  '■ 


:  that  it  would  Ih   :ii.-v...)  -....if'  -:p"  ;-n; 
»t    l\i.-i(.r.!iairc."   and    "  t.a  ('..id.'  S\n- 


cident  at  Inkcruu 

attack  of  li.eItu-.-iaiis.in  which 
doing  manly-,  iviee  in 


l.i.  i';...^  i 


ve-.  liu'.limilr.aiy  ami  g.i-ette. 

field.   We  are  ..o-evi  ;■.  Mi.  U  ■n*i> 

oin-sclvcs   in    wlial  maimer  the  gallant  allies 

Idle  thus  ln.i\.lve:^i:'i    I  vimli.a'e;-^  tile  halaiK' • 

power.     Tho=e  who.-npp.ve 


for  enabling  ns 

'.vi>  while  tliu-  l.iavelVeriL'a'rr.l  vimlu 

Zouaves 
pectatioti  of  w:tne-inj:.-nm.'  In-! 
U-d:-app..i:-.te.l.     TU'.-e  Zonavcd  are  icaliirtL 
1  act  as  ekilfully  ;ts  tbey  fight. 
St.  James's.— Tlic  v.<  ll-kouw,,  drnma  of  "  Lcs  DcuioiacU 

Cyr,"  l.v  M.  Alexandiv  lf.ii.m-.  ha-Lnet  with  the  gre.itc-t  si 
[icrM.  'lal.N)'.-  man  .  ;■.-»■.  :.l.  Thi,  n-nlt  mav  l.v  pvatiy  ..-. 
the  talent- i.f    Md'.Ie.    I  »■  l).).m      lix.«!v   -npporlcl   the    liveh 

:kv'|»-  l^ld'd.'w.'.c  ad.uivau'y  r.pie-.'iit.'d.'  '"\V.-  m..-i  m.'-.niw.i 


I>RtnY  Lane 

place  here  for  the  Unetit  id  the 
wliitJi  occasinii  iimnv  |  >  ■■  - 1  ■  ■■■■>,:,'  .i.-...)--  -.-avi-  their  j^-a  tin  tons  ' 
The  bi-rlcpquc  of  -The  Ka. '-.a;;l.d  1-1. md"  was  also  piimrn 
chiefly  by  ainntenra.      Ati  opportunity  was  taken  of   product 

Ki.nnv   Slirhnf,-,    v\! ade    her    l\.w.    aj.p:- ir.mce   as    Mi'rain 

jnstiKfd    lo  the   full    h.  i-    i. ...!::.■:'-    ,li- iaiin.  .      We  have ^' Lion 

delivered  ft  new   prologue  to  the  burlesque,  written  by  Mr. 


thai  it  ..ui.l.i  cm-  ,-i...'t  k-L.ry  t-  ti-1.  <f  they  marri 
;„-,   j']„.,„M-.    i,l   llruM-,1   r..-.i..     I  Mi-  A- .V 

^inrX'provi'uiiV'f.'i ■"">  f=»'"i'>*  ^  "n-.-'i".  h.u 
■  ei.i.Ml  rli.it  tli.p-  «.>,i!.M«-  ii-.  ...-.-.I  "1  imyil.mj,' of  tli 
marriage  wmiM    U'   |inn-lv    -|>iritanl   to  <ar:>    mit  t 

.!.V"t'"''lf..rt'  l!.'.'    l.i'.al    ..I'"  M;--     S..tt:.1-.-.     ami     w!ii- 


'tof  Pufliaincid,  whii'ii  h.as    m-t   rer.'if.M 

l.rliftj-aln^iit.wn-   i-n-tol  ( «ke  t'„    \,-.    v.nli  r.r^.t  u,  ciw.ij.  train,. 

,..,i,  m.-.'M.-.M.Lrencxt  moatli,  potpetUBl. 

p    i,  -aal  taa'   the    fnllllt    lie     I'ari-    and   llm   Di:Vc  •!•■  Cb:ir;rOJ. 
|.^^"i\-V.yV.'.!\\'!;'''.Vra|--l'>  :>!'..'.'  -.'i:..   .....  ...t  ....- ef  b.jront. 

fm.NEV     Hatch     I.inatic    Asvi.fM,  -!'hc    pniimd,   at    liu- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PAMS    FASHIONS    FOR   AUGUST. 
The  chronicles 

e  likely 


Behind  the  Dalecurlian  am  mr  Xm-wr-ian  ami  one  m 
two  other  deputies.  To  ilm  kit  of  the  picture  will  |..,- 
r-.ie'ii  a  neirro  in  E.Htoni  costume,  ami  a  man  in  n  v,..yy 
li.;euli.i|-  dress  with  a  hi;_di  pi . . i n .^  of  feathers  iu  hi-,  liar. 
wlm-o  dnrv  was  to  l>e  in  comtant  attendance  on  the 
Royal    party    with 

!'       ■■-■       wore   seated,    attended   by   their   Ladies    in 
■11    a    sli-hrly-rai -■..■'.'!    ,|;n.;    which    skirted    the 

room.     The  King  v-"  J,_" 

ami    Prince   0-rav  in    m 
continued  till  about  one  o'clock    i 
supper  terminated  tho  festivities. 


THE  VOLUNTEER  SHAM  FIGHT. 
Oun  Inst  Number  c 

battle  immht  l.y  volunteers  mi  Saturday  week  at  Cam- 
don  1'aik,  Kent.  We  erivo.  however,  a  few  add""  '  " 
particulars  in  connection  with  the  two  Engravi 


fully.    Xoar  tlu'Snii.thlu.M.a.'l,  ,-iaiimi  wa-  the  appointed 
scene  of  operations— a  vallcv,  one  slope  of 

' -■■■!  i-v  Bidder  W     ' 

or  the  little  Kentmh 
through  at-"     " 
it  obliquely 

iry  strategical  positions.  Over 

.d   :i   temporary  bridge.  \\  hioii,  al   the  ].m- 

ie  ]m.r....|im:0.1mv  u,ouil,  a   1-nul  report, 

.-.ii. !..:-■  i  .l:-nl:-  min   Uie    air    in    al!    direo- 

inem  dummr.  apparently,. ,r  th,- mi  rent- 


bounded  by  one 

Mill,' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L0STD3N  NEWs 


G    ."!:    I  n   '■ 


/O.V.I  £    SPOll'l 


„-,.>,  aa.i-lv.  a-:  rh.,  li,-'.l-.  .■.-.- 1,  lit:  ,--,■ 
•  Cup.  »''":  .-"mil  a-i  »'  '»■  Afl  ■"■  n 
iv Ural:.-,  Willi    Jl . .  M'  'W-    O.iSa.n 


;  Stakes  with  WinK 


g£ 


1  Cup ;  and  Mr.  Pa; 


:':::;l:i„: 


till   Tu.-.l 


voo.Wtanc-:  ami   a.;,  .li.l   ilia  ia>(iau  .l.a!..!.:  \la.  Havaaah,  iviio  aaiviy 
triad  thv  fjiouvBl  1.™Im    .ft. ,  I....V1......     Tliv  Hiatal,  a  una  to  an  1111- 

t.v|„.,t..,tlfi.iitniiia..\   |...l,..lii.ii.|...l.^'..ln.    aaa.  rnaiulv  Ilia,  iliylt  ill..'  -1,,W 
W.ulllaa  i.f    Mllil.  V   !'..t  lllv    f... ,11. VII.    win.  ilat-i  t.a.il  ilia   .a' aril   llV  fl-llt 

tulni.    \\  I  1      1  t         V  1 

/'        nili...]laia!..liit...|  .  .alaiava  vim  i  ia.a  |.la  Val  a  tit  Eila'la 
,,i  ,l„  1  1  111 

Oval.      On  Thursday  All  ituvlantl  mcyt  twv 
Showborough      tli     I  1  |  I      I  \\  ill    '     ■• 


ia   a   I   La     at 


Savan-i.:).  ami  Kinta's  Lynn   |E:ti 


i'lari..!!  aa. I  Halliiiati    K.V.l. 


-On  Monday,  Hat 


MOMaTAKY  THAXMM'ITiJN' 


I.   fa,  .11,1  MatlillV   n..| 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HEW     BOOKS 


QTOHTJ 


HE^1? 

..,,',:  .'."''.;SM'U' 

-ROBERT      B. 

BROUGH.—  MARSTON 

II, ,,,,1.         11.    HM|M!:l'][    III,.!. .11 

TlfONT    BLAN 

'.       By   AI.P.KI;  ['    SMSi'iT. 

T  1FE  IN   THE   SEA  :   A    Fi.|,iil.,v    \ mil  "I 

I  J     11.,     v .    11.','      '  ■    "    Aliim-il,       I-J 

LamI.I.LI .,  \l  IIAXALI,  -l!-,  i.-ir.N  ond  Wiuo"*. 

TjiRENCH  WINE 

"aNDVINEYARDS,  AND 

TM.aar,rri,*S..a«l,«» 

„„,;„.  Kill,,  ,r.i|.,l,  cr,„,-„  «v~,  «l,t, 

mm; 


i'e  (.ILL'S  bIRTHDAV  BOOK,    Uniform 
*OOOI)cfillSs¥i^  HISO.     A  Collection 

"■nil    nil  ,'i.h.i  "I'M   I  >  ■;■  ■iMy'Vi-- ~Ti 

;■';;;;.:,  ".■'„'.  '  ;  .'.  '■  ..  ■!■.):'■;:: ';;   ;-'..'  ,- 


;;ii..„,„:  <„..,,.„,<  m,„i,. 

U      i    i  "        1  1  i  '  "  i 


TTNDEB  A  n.ul'li.     By  FREDERICK  i'n-1 

hi  u        ' 

^<"\Yir  i.ii  'r:.''iii'i  ,i*.i:.ui  VI,  \ :-,  m.i..    I  ...I.    in-.  ,M. 


ILL      BOUND      Tl 
mHB       HIS i 

|1 : gg 


The     e: 


rpiIE    ALT    (IF   H.I.I'M: 
milE  LAST  COPIES,,lV 


milE   LAST  COPIES  of  ihc  CHAM  MAR  OF 


THE  LAST  COPIES,,!    ilu-  THE  VSI'IIV  D? 
,,!!,.   -  IIIM.U,        ,1  i\     -   K.,    -    J  i   -.1      M.i- 

HIV  :ui- ,  .-''.'I     Ill  -i:'-l'     '     '-■!'"    '.' '-.„.-,■"-   „-,.  I 


ryi'i,.  i  \--T,.'nni;s,ii  il,.  Al.T'i  i:k  ecus 


DISEASES  OF  THE  Mil',1-   : i,|,-  1  ,  lh-  ir 


ITIHE    IROI^  BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION^ 


i£»:id% 


MA' :.!•'■ 


mi-iE  ah t-.ioi 
™*^io'S,'FSkl£,< 


rpiiE 


TjTOR     ILT.UMINATJXC.  —  IUISNARD     .in,' 
1j  CMi'U.    in  IX     DEPnl's.     -,;     i  ,,.,,      !.- 


C<1  lUMII  I         HI     l\l     -       1  f 

the   DRAWING-ROOM. 


rvilNAMENTS    * 


m'l'ERB  CILI 


IEDERICK    DENT. 


■AyAI'l'lIES.— A.     11.     SU-llllV     fiml     SONS. 


QARL^aild     SONS.      17n,i-l      Is      C,,,i!, ill. 
Gold .  J^le^Wa^^vCT^WiMj'tiid'i.'i,,1  i1  ;  ,i    , 

', ;    ■',"",  -i.  -     ■    "  -  i ■     .i   -•   ;    .  i 

;-  '  ■  ""-''■  ■"-■'■  "i  n ,'.,' .,,!  ii-i'i  i  i...'i'.  'ui 

i  i  ,ii    ......,■  i    i..i..„  ,.,.), il,,.,  ;„.. 


Jj  i  ciml_  SON'S    NEW  ILLUSTRATED 

!    '        5 


1       1.     :'  i'    V    I 


■   |"1  i  l.i  '  i  -.    rni,  \  r    |.,  .1    ciiiiii    [RON 


a  i      i  ,  l    ,  -  ,        -     i         n 


<^OH.FDi    CH1N1Z     .nii.l    CRUMB-CLOTHS 
TJLI   \i  1IING       1  DYEING  l  t  l,y 


Wp-:i 


TVrOT  A   II 


MIMTE     HI    STAKE. -A    Siu-rcl 


RINLEY     RICHARDS'      BEAUTIFUL 


i  )i.'iti.\ 


flHEAPE 

\j    ii.  i  ..:..,,! 


D'A,.iT.V£ 


IIIX'S         CIRCULATING         MUSIC 


THICKEST     CHENI 


TOURISTS     AND     TRAVELLERS, 


■ROWLANDS'         ODONT 
I  I-  mi  n:\r.i   iiiynip.iiE, 


:  I,       ■'  


A  LLEN'S 


GUINEA       POL  I  u.vxi  ::\r 


TVfOTICE  TO  LADIES.      I'nl ,,  i  nM„.-l  lr.>,\— 
I  'I      i.im;  .„   -  .,  .    -.1  ,,  ,,.,  in.    ii.-  ,i.  ,„.!. 


M 


™ra.port-ta.2'S'o1™3'cO 


S— S  ELLING         OFF, 

"'„;;;'r:,:,r;,::»'',:;li.™:irsi0't' 
"  :,."  ■..;'■.':,■.  v,',;,"^ ■ 


fEW       AUTUMN       SILKS 


cill.lv    VELVET    PAXILS    lin.i.l    Silk     and 
r  ii  lli        ,',      '  i  1 1 


Q  0  E  T    C  HE  N  II,  L  E  ^  N  E  T  S.   Is.  OJd. 


TV"   TQ         ^SIHII  Kill!  IX  SOX' 


LADIES'  LINEN.  r.n,j-tl,i„!  1,-^  tli.ln  the 
,L,uiJ  iiriw^.  M,..-u.,,.,  Ti,.„  „.u.,,  ,,„]  In.!,,  i.imi,, ,  l„.l 
-!...■    :    ,  r -■!,., I,  :i.,|,iliiiii7ili,  Clr.iii,,  Oif irvl-strcit. 

TNFANTS    CLOAKS  ,,„  •,     C.islimere, 


"DABY  LINEN,  ,„io-lliir,l  le-j  ihin  ll.-i 


ijS"'^ 


'  i        I    I   M  mi  hlci,  7s.  6d. 


TOADIES'       tWEDpiNQ_      OUTFITS, 


riOMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 


BABIE„s:„,„i,1; 


l  MPiii.'l  V.  :         ;   miii,,.  ,..., ,    READY- 


/GENTLEMEN'S     paii^-inaile    ELASTL 


I  |p,i    I     \  i       i. - 


,; . : . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDOX  NEWS 


NEW 

rpiiAVKLS    IN    THE    J:K(.;I'  >N]^|  Ol     1 

Mlllll      KAllL^L^IFir   (IF     LOl 


I'ilV     cll.M  HAL  COMPLAINTS;  Plain 
THIc'fEEATMEN'foF'  ENTli'l ''l>  l'|,,\. 


NEW    MUSIC. 
TVALBERT'S       OBEEON       QUADRILLE. 


IP! 


ALBERT'S     PRINCE     OF     WALES 


"TV 'ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


TVALllEKT'S  IIEIT  WD  EEANDEI;.  New 
TVALBERT'S  ERIN  GO  BRAGH 
TVALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 
TI'ALBERT'S  ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


TVALBERT'S    NEW   MUSIC   for    VIOLIN. 

D'ASS 


E  W     M  D  S I  C 


homceopathio'medic 


INT*    Ol?3 'URINAllY 


ll"M.L.i|'ll  I I  ill  aimi:  \r, 


rilll      Ml         WTI.EI         I  ,    \l    I  III    I 
TI 


/GABRIEL'S  TREATISE   on  tlieir  New  and 


1HE   XONDON    REVIEW    ami    WEEKLY 


CHARGE      MALE     f..v     M'AMI'IXtl 


}l. 


EDDING         CARDS,        WEDDING 


i'iisthm;  hie  iT.i.r-ri:  VI  ED  i.nvi»i\ 

I       I      Ml  II  [  ,  '   11  1) 


^ 


rEOHI     iin.l     I'.AZIX'S  |  DESI'AICICI'.iiK 


p;.,r.:..!':: 

v' 

VvjEAEXE 


ITIO    LADIES 

LL\.JA3iLn  ELAit',r 


RILLIANT        PIANOFORTE        DUETS. 


J  mum  i-a      nii'ii  mid:;-     EAST      PIECE, 


LITE'S  II'IIIOEMA  run,,,!,.!,,.  f,,r  VOICE 


.,.■■,.: 


mHE    LAST    GOOD  I  \  1 

Cu'    l-KLL  and  Co..  SO,  New  Bond-slrect. 

LILY    ^ELLS.       Expressly    composed     for 
M.tll...  1',.,.,.,  1.,   IV    V    WALLA  1      l>'V"l"-'"  ,.'--i:ii  ..■-..,'  .A 


T  URLLNE   and   VICTORINE.    AR  the  . 

..        !.,  .LAN"    '.      \  A       I'm.      I        1 

T  URLLNE   and  VICTORINE.    All  the  . 


'"r."," 'i-'lj 


EMIEE'S    GARIBALDI    M  MICH    for    the 
",",„;''' ',',"„.. i''"'"':;'  ':.,",',,:'■. '"::' ':-,','""' z "' 

E NOEL'S  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONIUM 

Remeaeets  celebrated   tutor,    a 


NEW     MUSIC, 


ENRY  FARMERS  GEMS  OF  CHRISTY 


TTENRY  FARMEI 

n      MD1STRELS.  easily  a 


TTENRY      FARMER'S      JUPITER 

I    1         Ml'Mii'.IT.r.K.       I:    ,,:,,.,)'/     ii).,.-. ->■...,     ,„     c,,!,,'.r.     t\y 

■  ':■-,.■                     ;■                -.'■-..        ■  '    ; ■        ■  ■-.    |  . 

Ili 

FARMER'S   BLANCHE  VALSE. 

'-i     <           -    ,..     .11,   ,I,A11|,.     ivies,  ls.J  Duct,  4t- 

TTENRY 

XI       'iri'i'l 

FARMER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 

II  l';sl;i" 

FARMER'S      E1EEE      GALOP, 

.l.'.'v,..'i''! n'jiiiVV  !'  i.e. 

miB  FRIEND'S  GIET:    a  Cllcel  i,,n  ,.1  11,.- 

1HE     MODERN      SIM  1 1  AC  .Jl  \STE  E 


r\     II.  R.  MARRIOTT'S  CAPTIVE  POLKA, 


UNT     DOROTHY'S    WIEE     may 


IISTER    MARY.— Valses  by    MOSCA.     The 


ITRAI.'SS'     A  AESES.  "Die    Ciilcii 

Jtl'/i  ui  ,ln!l ',:'.,,  31,  33,  and  33,  Great  Marlborough-stroc 


AL,i|'      I     ,".',',';,'    I  :.'    Ill'       El    ,1.1 


QN1    FOLLOW    ME,      Gai-il,:il,lr>   i 

il';,:::;;i'.;,':',::,';"^'t'i',;'M.r,'::;iiiji',°! '■' 


rnilE   SEA-FIGHT.    B]   HENRY  PHILLIPS. 


/  (EASE     Till      \\  EI-.l'IMl,      "  \<:I'\EE\  V 

l!:;:.V^,,iilL,ith'il''J.V!','',''l-'1.,.:'.:.',,':',,1  El  ".i'v ,"','.'!, .',""'.'1 


IHAPPELL'S  FOREIGN  MODEL  PIANO- 

J     liillli'.  i'l'i  .   F.irv  tinii1...1:-i'h,.  i,i.,n„n..„t  hi"  <  i„,l  ike  Uie 

iiimn  I...U...'..  in i-i-i"  li""'  A1,U'V  ""'l  .""  'E1:  l  '"';'l1;^ 

'  !   '"     "    '  '  "'"       ^    'ihI  'TVT'l  I  ""V"A  i-'  ri.'.'.  ly 


mO    PURCHASERS    of    PLANC 

I        COAI-PELL  aa,l  CU     ■..  „  latee  ,<l".L  ,. 

,',.E\,i,',,iais  ,  .,  ,-,i...i"  111:1, M,w, Mm  "" 


QHBISTBNINa     BOBBS,    2J    Guineas. 


IRCEAUNETTES, 


jyjARRIAGE  OUTFITS. 


RIDING     TROUSEI 


^INSEY     RIDING-HABITS     for     LITTLE 

a  1    ",  I"" 


■QUBLIN.  —  COMMERCIAL      HALL 


O    M    P    T    O   N 


(i    1  1     1  1  1  1  1      I 


p    and   S.    UEVECs     "js    DINING-ROOM 


.  EEYEES'  .,;:;.-,  DRAWING-] 


and     S.     BEYFUS'     £20      BEDROOM 


T)      and  F.    RIA  ITS    I'm     l-  Carnage  for 

E  i'!!',' ,,.!'u'  u.E'.u  ''"'i1  "i '  ...l ■,-" liii.,..,.]1"11 


M  \IEE  i.ii.l  i  ii. s  NBW  ILLUSTKATED 


MAPLE      and  '   CO.       for       CARPETS. 


HARMONIUMS.— WHEATSTONE  and  Oil. 

AUNT  SALLY,   Crnqii.'t,  Jack's.  AliTe,_and 


TJJLII  HTs     AI  Mi.av,     ll.'.n  '   ISIM   I  si 

,u  l  ,'  '»' 


■  (,i:ys,'      iMiioira     nmia   n    I  n 


TJOBINSON  s  ^'ly^S^JjJ™! 

""i"1'"''   :"" kEu    E'V'Er'll'      '."['"lln'Vl'S,  ^ 

' '"I'.'"!"'"."-',  ",    "ll'i  l.l.VII  "I  ,   nil.,,',.  l',i,'"V"r.  i"il,",;i,".'i,. 

1  ui riiUi.',..,,-  ii-!  ii"'," i '""  ii'iiii'ii-i'"1  |;,;i- 


/  i  S\V  EG  O  I'll  E  I' A   Ii  lill      (  0^0  II  N 


FLOUR, 


p  A  T  E  Nl'^J 
1    STHMA     and     CONSUMPTION.— Dr. 

A' ;v111'"",'1,  VM-;  :.v,":i,'i::'.si."S"^ 


Supplement,  July  28,  isoo  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEAVS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    PRINCE  OF  WALES'S  VISIT  TO  CANADA  AND 

THE  UNITED  STATES. 

-Yll   account"  concur  ha  ;tatin"  tha'  L  >  i  -  -  preparations  made  in  theer:  ■- 

„lh       s      t    <  1      l        ih-    '       !'      '    "f  ''.    h   wl    Higmie-; 

Pnuee   of    Wji!.-    (who    at     (Ins    tin,:    i-.    dunUle-.     ending     t:i..;r 

[pi epitality)    are  of   p  "    mi^ificence— on  a  wale,  Bays  one 

.,,■.■,.„„.'    ,M.vo'- 1..-M-M-  attemp'-.-d    ni    thai    .>,-  m    any  other  colony.      A 
.,,    /■    /    «„.,-,    from   Quebec  on  the  9th 

.     ■■    ||„  ,,.-    ,.    II    ■;       „   ■■■],     .r    .,.,11)    III   all   tll.it    the  Roy  d 

parti  v.  ill  witia-  .  .vhieh  cann...  nil  to  in'    n-t  ..ml   |.li.-.i-o.  not  only  a- 
^..ed-  I  lie  <|,, .:,.,,-.  and  di\  ..■:.- j  el  .n-a.-:.T  ut    the  nalmal  at.  I  raot  loa-  -a 
.-.  hut  in   the  peculiar  .-•■,''■  ,,,'  she  decorations  adopted  by 


..    ,1a; 


For 

ethe 
i  hundred  canoe?. 


.     ■<  uli;u- t  tl.ii-1./.  :m.l  .- ::  :• 

.  I  '  .  eh. int  while  urging  on  th  ■ 
,..■,:■.•  I.eiv,.-en  l,al;e  Superior  and  IL.-t 
,!,,■■--',,,■  winch  is  intended  tub,  got  "i- 
-  coward  voyage  t.->  Montreal.        And  in 


■  ,-,,ii-like  Ji-"'(H'ji=.  >\ho.  ducked  o 

laoal.  will  furl:;  a  piel  nie-.pie  tea 

loyal  Highn 


,',.!.'.-  upon  ]■.- 1 ". 


'   '.hat  Mr.   Dallas 
i;  v  towards  the   1; 


The  New  Yuri;  j  .,j  ,-:V?  pul-li-h  a':-a  a   letter    from    Lord    Julm   Ru-eil 
Ul   leply  to  the  M.  Vol  of  >hw     Yoi  I;'.-   no  nation   l.o  the   Prince  n!"    WatC- 

to    visit    that    <v".      Hi-    !,.id-hip-    letter    thus    concludes :  —  - 1    am 
""     jmniunicate  to  hi-  Excel  ie-ncv 
i-faciion  teli   l.v  r I ! ,_-  Peine"  ot 
I  t    N         1 

hied  to  pay  :i  vi-it   to  the  city  tiiey  rcpiy-cnt.  and  to  the  mercantile 
o..iuiiiy  who  ■  e\"e  given    tu'hiai  '-u    ^vk'uiiu'   a    te-thnoity  of   their 

i  [.h./.-iibjec-.  of  i.i a-    Prince's    visit,. md    -ay:-;    the  approaching  vl-it  of 
■      "     t  city  is  occupying  more  of  the  serious  atten- 
i-  similar  ' 


Royal  lii.-hia.-;  the  Piince  of  Wales  on  the 
an  <■;...[  I-/  ■  photograph  recently  taken  by  Mr. 
it  and  photographer,  of  Parliament-street,    Mr. 


.■Prince  of  W.d^t 
ion  of  the  i 


G-'  ■■■!■  ■'  the  11-  a.  [;.  jjiiico.  Governor,  and  Captain  Crew  Ivpiern  i-.i 
the  Piince  Of  Wile-,  also  sat  to  Mr.  Wat  kin.-:.  The  Karl  of  St. 
Ok."-i-;aii>  and  M  .;.  i  Teesdale  ha  .1  prciun-ly  given  sittings  to  the  same 
atti--..  so  thai  a  --:-eies  of  photograph-  ha-  b-eti  comple-nd  by  Mr. 
Watkin-of  the  !'v;,(,-e  of  Wales  and  ut  the  gentlemen  who  ofticiauy 
accompany  his  Royal  ffighness  to  Canada. 


MVIL  LL~-i    t'l    ..-h'N- 


kept,  parched  road  remained  sus- 


Palermu.  -ituatedat  a  vclT  .-hurl  distance 
.v  attacked  by  a  p.nty  of  six.  but  fortn- 
<e  their  eH-apc  by  the  speed  of  the  horses 


ie  fnrlher  i-ailirnlar-ot  the  flyin^- 
Cahaniseica  on    the   ilrd   inst.    as 

jentre  part  makes  the  march  of  a 
.-mnmer,  without  tent -=.  and  in  a  country 
ce]it  in  da'  immediate  nei-hhouihuod  ,,|' 
i  difficulty.     No 


except  very  early  n 

must  rout  rive  to  thai  shelter  ilnrin.-  ,:ie-  hear  uf  tlie  day.  whien.  abi.n  e 
all  in  the  time  of  sirocco,  i;  overpuweriiie;-.  Tlie  maieli  fruni  \'alle- 
lmi«il  lo  S.  Catcrina  across  the  first  "Teat  spur  is  one  of  the  most 
dimcnlt— hYetitv-L.ne  Sicilian  mi!--,  or  about  n\vnly-t!nve  kilometres. 
tliTee-fourth.;  of  which  is  a  steep  a -rent.  It  was  trying  for  a  force 
composed  ill  a  great  mea-urc  of  y.;mig  i-i..]un;eer-.  not  aeeu.-tomod  to 
inarching,  and  onlv  imp.-rh-e;  1  v  pn..\ided  with  sla.es.  The  day  was 
one  of  (lie  inn, t:  oppressive,  an,!  evening  brought  no  change  for  the 
better.     Yet  it  was  iieces-ary  i.,.(  eoii':iue'.-  the  march.     Ahum  -r,  nVlui-k 

had  already  beCulile  HCCCSsarv 

angin-  wdl  for  iln'  mareh.      That   ela-iieity  of   =tep  w 

distin gnished  the  Cacciatori.  old 


eeneral  air  or   i.-i  ign--.  .lid  i. 


is  inclosed 
bridge.     Although 


■■■  :ag  rear.  The  danger  .-he  .head-  i-  -Mul.oh-ed  by  a  serpent, 
v.hieh  iui.alaee- i  ho  I,,.,,-,- 1>arr,,i  the  hilt;  the  upper  part  is  com- 
posed of  a  wine'eT  Vict  or  v  placing  a  er-.wn  ut  I  a  null -on  llieliead 
of  !■  ranee,  and  a  ducal  coronet  on  the  escutcheon  bearing  i lie  arms 
i--T"  the  Mar-ha!  In  the  niiddl"  of  'he  guard  the  ]ui]-evia.l  eagle,  with 
it-  head  arti-tiealh  turned  ti.-i.vh  r-avaoP  the  se)-pent,  opens  its 
nings;  and  under  the  eagle  i-  the  word  -  Magenta,'  coinpo-ed  <»l  line 
brilliants.  On  the  opposite  -id.;  of  the  hilt  are  a  hgnre  symbolical 
of  styeii"-th.  the  anus  of  Antun.  and  the  gle.ricais  dale  (.Turn.'  1.  Iss'!1) 
of  ih-  vlctoiT  to  ivhicli  the  Ilnke  owe-  his  title.  The  gnaid.  the 
eoqiiill--'.  ami  the  handle  are,  moreover,  furnished  with  ornament-  of  a 
refined  ta-te.  which,  although  -K--.e-.--hi'.-  their  value  for  grace  and 
style,  are  not  too  -t  riking  to  ath.ef  the  prominence  narnrally  de-ned 
for  tlie  allcgoi-ical  pei  -onagc-,  The  rignre;  are  or  carved  silver,  upon 
a  gold  gi-ound.  ,        ,  , 

(.in  ih-  blade  i-  an  in  eiii.(i.,u  oeordine  tlie  fact  that  me  -v..,., I  v,as 
pie.elitrd  to  the  M.ir.hal  b\  ihe  city  and  dl-tnet  ut  Alltlin.  The 
extremity  of  the  sheath  is  al-o  rleiily  ornamented  m  the  style  of  the 

RTh?EfBi.eui,l.,l|ir    ^w'1!'"  '•  \  '""  '-  fe  the  credit 

,.,     ,|o-   b.,ppy  d.  -i  -u     i-    ■■r.,,1        inipli.     0:d      i    U.ho  I.      lb     I ,  ......  d 

.      1  I     'i  u        I  I  o,      I        I     Mag   >u  ,    unh  Ll         1      S      I 

I  II  l  !    1  l       I  1  1  1  led  reputation  as 

a     -eulpto,-   reinalkald-  tea    the    pnntv  oi    he    ta-te  and  the  excellence    Ot 

!,h  a.-n-tic  ev.-cntiot!.  |.!ove,i  hv  the  pi..--.a,ee  ot  many  of  lit.-  woiks  Lu 
IhePala.e  of  the  buuvie.  The  ornamentation  wa-  iutru.-ted  to  M. 
Wh-so  and  the  carving  tu  M.  Honore.  huh  geiuliam'n  ;alvant  aev<.n-ly 
known  in  the  weald  ot  art.  and  who  haw  contributed  their  full  share 
L.w.ii.ls  rendering  the  Maishaks  -w otd  of  honour  a  model  of  grace  and 


The   Aii'idxinj 


:  the  international  congress 


ROYALE   DES  ANTIQUAIItES    DU    NonDf^J^R^ 

'..   ' .'„.,'.  ;'     He     It.'V'l     llieliia  --. 


•npliicalPoeii-t.O.SirJ'tlmr 


I, a  Ei-.jwn  (ta.-llow 
■:awanlfn  i.T.ord 
::..rae,)i.C.    ill 


...line    ,»i    ll.--   s,X:t.-ty.    I 

■'torv  the  langinic  -  -'     i    nli  of 

,  moil    I,.  i  ninatoi  too  highly, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  elevations,  intersected 


'|.1„.  Fn"li  li  Channel.  Sl-r-.   Uil).  Peachy  ]h:ad 

vKii.l'.'  t-j  tli.--  naked  ''.v.'  ;  bold  liills  of  v««™"» 

by  rich  and  lughly-cultivattd  vale- ;  the 

l<;.ily  :-■'>-"  .n -i -. ;n  lis  quick  succession  to 

the  prospect ;  while  thi 

spread  it  in  every  direction,  and  the  pasture  land 

tr.,.  tod.  five  '■"  '*'  •'  niral  and  si  rich  diversity  of  a) 

;i..'  cnti'pairian.  If.'-  I"vcr  of    ancient    and    ui-  <Uj  ri    :iri .    the    patia.t 

the     v..Hjt,    fail    in  lie     interested     as    he     traces   tin-    Roman  cuc.u    . 

mcnt    on    the  South     Down-,     pauses    to    look     at  the    en--  oivuul 

,,.   r., [.,,;,,|  s:,.rv  ;„  1)71),  vie*.-  the   O.-.Jj.  -J...I    and   Hie    Lady   Chap. 

the     richly-ornamented    torn!.-,     -h<-     ^<|m-ucly     l-;i"'1".1      dl.n\     i,1" 

!i,,r[\-,'y,;.lU-.|  pictur.     iiti<l    |».i-iratf.    tli.     b    .nlMul    diruie   «t    Got 

'         ss-hip.     th-     ma,Kk     monument-,    .ml    Hie   /epidchral 

^  ir  I.     It,-'.        ibac    the    pool      Collin--,     who-e     odes 

■      "   :  language,  Huylcv,  denounced  by 

'      *   -=sman,    are    buried.       Fla 

ltioned     poet,    and   a    full-length 
:or,  will  be  looked   at   with   that 


.  of  pink,  yellow,  rose, 

■emarked  one  of  la 
•  •  Yu*  "  replied  a  lisping  gtuueL-mai 
s.i\— Anno  Domini  IkV.i.  M«urf  fM  !,.,>  :  IWll.  mo 
this  bri-ht  effusion  we  proceed  to 
Huke  of  Richmond,  which  includes, 
of  Goodwood,  IIliI.i.sI:-  :■.  .Did  \Ye-tb,,mpnett.  The 
.based    al.io-.it    llie    year    1,2*1    by    Charles,    son    of     the     Ihiche---    uf 

T.at-iiviit.h,   by    the    "  nieivv    Monarch."    upon   wl i    the  dignity    of 

Duke  was  conferred.      Ilalnuker   did    n-.i  r ■    im.o    the    family   mini 

I7i;r>,  iv hen  it  was  add.-d  l.y  Ln.-  thud  Dnkc  ot  Richmond  to  the  other 
entailed  c-tatc-.  Wc-lhampu.-ir.  which  comprise-  npwajds  of  eighteen 
him  li  I  i  i  i  il  I  n  ha-ed  l.y  the  same  nobleman.  Halnaker 
House,  which  was  built  in  the  reign  of  Hem  y  VIII..  is  now  a  pel  feci 
rain,  and  is  the  only  specimen  in  thi-  pail  of  the  country  .  .f  that 
eistclluted  mv!c  peculiar  io  the  age  of  the  Tudois.  In  one  of  those 
beautiful  yet  ephemeral  w<..rk>  ot  the  day— the  Animals— we  find 
"A  Lee-end  of  Habieekc."  which  contain-  a  very  -raphic  account.  <u 
die  visit  of  the  niifoi-innaic  Edward  VI.  to  tin-  place  in  1551.  The 
park  coiuains  some  ma:/miiceiit  timber,  and  a  splendid  avenue  of 
Spam-li  chestnut -t iv-'.  The  manor-liuu-c  ot  \\%  - t hr-iop-iii-t t .  formerly 
th.- property  of  Sir  llinciiins  "William-.  Hart.,  who  rebuilt  it.  is  now 
converted  into  a  union  workhouse;  and  lei  l.h.-c  who  cavil  at  the  pre- 
sent poor-law- syMein  only  \i.-a;  tin-  e-lahli-hmeiii .  and  they  will  ho.  I 
that  every  Couifol"  and  attention  which  can  be  paid  to  the  spuirual 
and  bodil'v  want--  of  their  destitute  brethren  arc  di-pensed  with  the 
iim-i  liberal  ban.!.  See  the  aged  happy  and  content;  the  children 
cheerful.  Well  fed.  arid  cleanly  attired  ;  t-.-t  their  knowledge  of  the 
Bible  and  it  will  be  found  that  many  of  these,  poor  in  the  eves  of  the 
world,  who  have  chosen  the  "  one  thing  that  is  needful,'1   are  rich 

' ™    *«-■    al->vc    eanhlv    value.       Retinas    we    to    Goodwood. 

:n,ll    M>S    is    thus    de-eribed:— -lt„t.      Par   -nth    ot 

vooi.l  Manor,    with    its   append. !.»<■-.    .oid    two  house-. 

orchard-,    two  hundred    ,n  ir-  oi   park    land,   ten   ot 

red   of  pa-ture.    and   thr.  e  birndivd    of  wood.''     The 

■  ion,  a  Gothic  .-i.rnctum.  ot    win.  h  no  painting  or   print  is 

was  replaced  by  an  c.htice  creen  d   under  the  direction  of 

Chamber-,    an.l    which    now    fonn-    part    uf  the  pi'esent 

!  thii-d  Duke  of  Richmond,   who  was  a  great 

id  who  had  expended  a  large  sum  upon  the 

'  "      s  additions  and  alterations 

e  consists  of 


which  -n 
Elizabeth 
h.iir  om-de-ris,  i 


building.    In   1800  t 


upports  another   of  f 


al    number  t,l    lour,    n.nn...l    r.f   Portland 


,  extending  nearly  one  ha 

by  two  towers  with  !..-iu:-phencal  ruofs  T  die  wme^.  each  pre.-eiitimr  a 
front  of  a  lllimlivd  and  -e.  h',-1.  are  nl-o  tenninaied  by  -iiullai  tower.-. 
With  the  cxeej'  lion  of  tla  faeade,  vrhieh  torn,  ed  part"  of  the  build  in  l' 
erected  by  Sir  William  <  namb  r- .  dse  whole  of  the  new  edifice  is  bnik 
with  si.uare  flints.  eoll'.:..:i..ed  in  the  neieidiourui^  down?.  ;Uid  which 
po--ers  an  advantage  over  other  stone — namely,  dial  the  lunger  thev 
are  exposed  to  the  weather  the  whiter  and  harder  they  Income.  XcaV 
the  principal  entrance  aie:  some  -plendid  -]>eciuien>  of  the  cork-tree. 
wlhch  are  farno.l  for  their  si/e  and  beamy,  l.h  the  interior  of  the 
house  we  shall  say  little,  e>:c<-pt  that  a  vi-it  to  it  will  amply  repay  the 
lover  of  fine  arts,  a-:  it  contain,  -..nuc  tine  pietiu.-  .,f  many  "of  tle/ne: -' 
celebr;cied  masters  — Rubens,  ^'amheke.  I'cter  Lely.  (inido.  Titian, 
liodiivy  bCneller.Teisi.a.-,  Sal  valor  Rosa,  lb  mbraudl .  'Tintoretto.  Ostade. 
Wouvei-mans,    Canaletai,     Hogarth.    Reynold--,     t.ouu-borougti.     and 


In  the  park  and  on ;..  ui.:  itat  pl.inta.tion-  wi,ich  smToniid  the  liou-e  are 
to  be  foiual  some  .- ] Tv: o ii.  1  tuube!'.  consisting  of   l,.,.eh   l  ahieh  tl..i.u-:-hi.- 
grcatly    in   this  soil),    cedar.    Auiencc.    oak,    tali] -live-.    Turkey   oak. 
.  vi.ru--,  ].!:uie.  ajio  ehe-im'.     The  jeeasiue-e!  onnd--,  ,,rangciT,  and  con- 
1  1   r       1        t!      n    it   t     t  the   kitchon.gaiu.eu    i- 

v,eU  s;,.,,ked.  At  the  e-urcimty  u!  it  i-  the  teiims-conrt.  now  "aunuallv 
u-ed  by  the  West  Su-e.\  Agneultmvtl  Society,  :he  objeci  of  wlhch  is 
.   :-■' --(ry.  and    to    reward    tho-c    -..a-,  of    the  soil       ' 


le    fea-t-  are  conducted 

of  former  days,  with  die  additional  refinement: 
e  live  in.  Tin-  temporary  banouchng-room  is  a  noble 
90  feet  in  length  and  ':}»  in  width  :  the  w;dl-  are 
th  whir.,  silk  edged  with  gold,  and  " 


i  the  palace  of  i 
.1  -peak,  whatlal 
v  da   P.iiieekepn 


app  aooice.     Tlie  marble 

m.-ka-u  Sardanapalus,  I  Icorge  TV., 

wouhUlieytellot  the  Rocalurgics  at  Carhon  Hon.,  I,\ 

"      "ne"!     Tlie  plate.'  which  i-  gorgeous, 

!hy  the  farmers  01  Sussex  to  the 

from    a   design  furnished  by  Lord 

:.  given  to   hi-  (.Iraee  by  the   Caiinsiilar  waiiiois  "-,,)■  ],j- 
\,'      ;'"        '      l'"""'; Ii'i.i     their    undah-   the     .  irlcan-     cup.     d'ie 

,        ■  ■"        J        LI  Li     t  v        L   1      1 

11,,1,1'i-.   D 
Gddsmitha  Company  of  Edinburgh      xwo™»t     nnwnuro,    ma  tne 


Tlie  title  il  Defender 

-tvle  of  rhili-h  Soveo  ]gns.  w;i.  ungir.aiiv  bestowed  u)>on  riemy 
in  l.'c'l,  by  Pope  Leo  X..  in  iv-putai  of  that  monarch's  celel 
-l.i.'fenceof  the  Seven  Sacra.it;.-! u-  ""  again-t  Marvin  Luther.*  The  built 
Of  Leo  which  conferred  on  Henry  ties  distinction}  abounds  with 
of  the  Pope's  dutifid  son  fur  the  /oal,  learning,  and 
~yy  him  in  the  work  in  question. 
Leo's  rescript  to  which  tlie  seal 
ai.ovc  is  affixed  is  now  in  our  Public  Record  Office,  and  forms 
one    of    its    most    valued    treasures.       It     was    granted     by     Leo's 

-nee r.    Pope  Clement  VII..  in  l.VJ-f-.  and  in  the  .■Nac-eraie.1  praises 

lavished  on  Henry  it,  even  exceeds  it-  piedeces-or,  though.  SO 
far  ;i.s  the  title  is  concerned,  i;  -imply  confirm-  the  cram  to  the  King 
himself  -,i/ij)fi.ili,iii>>i~.  r.,„jir ,-.-..  :■„.■.■,■  /',/„'.y„e  /,•  rp,  I  tin  m  tl  proprium 
•  Ljittlitmnx.  Henry  was  m.  gra.tihvd  by  the  honour,  however,  that  he 
(•"iiitiiiu-'d  to  wear  it  after  ho  had  .pr-Telled  with  th-  pop.-  :m,\  denied 
Iheii  auihoi-ity.  Notuitli-ta.t..liug.  indeed,  that  in  neither  of  the  bulls 
is  there  any  grant  of  inheritance— the  lit  a?  pertaining  to  the  King 
personally  and  not  to  hi-  -,„-,,-...,..-_),..  ordained  by  Act  of  Parlia- 
ment lo.j  Hen.  VIII.  o.  o,  that  ti  e  Pov,,l  stvle  'nencch'.rth  and  forever 
shall    be    in    Latin:     " H.    1T'T'  ' 

llilnmi.r.      " 


lie*  Ji'.ki  '.hfut,-,.r.  ,<  ,'<:■  !..■.-.■  E.xh -,;,,  A,i:,liruna  <.( 
t  sa/ir-iitifin  r,i/,i,t  .■"  ro.d  In  Er.^li-h,  --H.  VLU.,  by  the 
God  King  of  England.    P,,l..ee.  and    h eland.  Defender  of  the 


grace  of  God  King  o! 


i  .oso  OT    Jivlan.l  t 


i  golden  bull  represents 
n  the  light  )und  St.  Pet 
ncipes  -^Terrae  ■  S.  Pa- 


'  Having  been   lately  on  an  i 


watch  and  sword.    The  s 


pie'.'.,  s   of   auti-ptily   hav,-   1 


ROYAL  RELICS 
Chronicle    of    Septem' 
ag  T-"- 

the  opportunity  oi  seeing  at  the  noble  seat  oi  ttie 
tm  some  t   i  leii'.!;-  beioi^cme  o-  R        t  I  t 

the    First.      Tlie.se    were    tla    -.Jiirt    whi- h   the    King   had    on    when  he 

was  beheaded,  the  j-heet  op  -.yhicb  he  W!,s  laad  out;  together  with  his 
and  shiit  were  market!  with  the  initials 
e  hi  good  preservation.     I    am  .-en-able 

rv  pri-.ijh.auatical.  and  manv  .-nppo-xt 
tabvicattd  by  modem  hand-.  <>;  that 
pect  to   then-   authenticity.      But  with 

re-i.e-ct  to  the  above-mentioned  c.j'iou-  ?.iTieles  I  must  refer  the 
reader  to  the  lii^ory  of  tli.s,-  -;.,,,-.-.  There  he  will  find  frequent 
nieiiiion  oi  Mr.  John  A-hburi.ban;.  the  f.-aader  of  the  present  noble 
lamily  ot  that  name.  Mr.  Joi.e  A-hbur.eh.un  was  etaploy.-d  by  the 
Ring  toe.u-ry  hi-me-ages  ,e,s  1.iop1.s;t,l>i1*  to  the  Parliament;  He 
had  ir..pio„r  interview-  iv,;li  (.ihvn  <  Y,-,mw,.  J  on  the  King's  huHness. 
He  may  with  -treat  ]>vopriety  hi-  ....j.-id-  red  a-  the  King's.  1,,,-oin  friend, 
tor  he  attended  him  on  the  -eaitoh).  and  the  custody  ot  th.  .lead  body 
ol   lu-  decea-e.l  Royal  master  wa-   intrusted  to  him." 

And  in  the  ,SV.  ,/.,,n,y,  (,'',.■.,,.;.',  ,,-;  April  .'."..  lTsit.  «e  find  :— 
"  Aiming  other  eiiriosiiies  once  oi  the  I'or:;a!.d  Musemn  the  f,,llowing 
article  remains  with  the  pu "::.:  1.'.  he.  A  l"o1..;  earring,  with  a  pearl 
drop,  wrapped  up  in  a  ]   i|  j    ,        i  -    I,      .   1       i(iu  ,  .,    Mai'v  : 

'  I  iu-  w  i-  taJ.en  oat  ot  u,v  lo  ,  :  ,  :..■;...,;  ,  ... . ^  ;■;:■.■:  i.;.  '  l^.-.^.l  had  been 
-eNa.:tv,.|  f,-,,m  hi-  body.'— M.  R." 

Are  the  relics  to  which  thc-e  writers  ; JJr.de  =;il]  in  existence  :  and,  if 
-o.  in  what  repository? 


It  i-  generally  believed  that  ihrhty  oi  ninety  ycai-  ago  a  ioumcy 
bom  Om.,1,1  to  London  by  a  -a  ,■  .  ,,,eh  ,,„„!  ,-,,,",.]y  be  pcrlonncd  i'n 
one  day.  Tliis  opinion  is  ala.e.tln  r  enoneon.-.  Ei-jin  v-fi  .e  years  aero 
the  .joui'iiey  was   ]>eri\.rined    ii.    1  i  ,       i;    \        in  IK  u       Of  this 

We  have  plain    evidence    before    ..-    ,e    .-.■.pie;   ot    adverl  i-omeins   which 
appeared    in    the  Orj,,,;!  J...      .,■'   ,,:    i  7 , ;,.  .,,:,-;   j,.  tj_..  ,,.,_,,.,-  period    of 
the  year  for  travelling — vi/„  JS'ovember  : — 
J)  '■'■■  ■■>■-"■   'i-mj-.l   aa.l    L..i. ,:,.:■!  Jcii.c  ■..-.■   -. : ,   .-,«   ,.v.  ry    ni-nuaf.   Simday* 


This  coach  . 
]  1-..  wliich  in. 
Wycombe. 


'  I-'.)'-   ... Jy. 


Il  travelled  through 


M.    ,    !■     I! a      "I        .  .    ,  ■.,,,,  ,.,,,.,..    ,    „ 

■■    ■■'■      ■-■  ;  .       v.  .:     :;   .:  ,:.:     ■ 

<    i  a- . .in ■:.,; n  j.M   .  .,1-ijji   ti,..  i  :■  i- j  a  iluseum,  though 

:  the  Ratification  of  the  Kinga  Majesty*  style. 


hut?.    It  carried  three  passec^ 
t  allowed  to  take  any  gratuity" 

■vals  for  many  months  : 


thr  Bear  Inn.  Oxford, 
London   Machine,  dsiee  tinie- 

and  the  Warwick, 


w.elt  ;   Smir!.-,   Xev,   Oxloid  r 


,  ,,,_„,,■-■  ;oid   Ingg'igo,        11  thtie    ,aa    t  reg.,1.-    I  1    (_  I 


MOUNTAIN    GLOOM— THE     PASS    OF    0  LENt'oE. ' 

Mv.  Ni:wtoN  ha-  followed  up  hi-  erand  water-colotu  picture  of  •'  I 
Nevis.'  one  of  lb.,  mo-,  .lnl,ulL,  ,  uul[.  Itl  [|„.  Kxhibit^oli  of  the  Wa' 
colour   Society   of    l!S,V.).    bv    ;i    couina 


J  an  Engraving.     This  ^ 


erTM 


which  arc  dotted  'her.    and.  tla-.e  |     ,         |     .  ,,,    .,-;.''.       ."  .  |   u  |     ) 

jagg.al  outline  of   w  bi.Ji    themi-t-of   c.  cuing  are  ah  ..■  >  b    '..e-inniag  'n 

as-emble.       The  h..f;e  moimtau,  -; ■  i,  i,  ,,    [     .    ,  0vlTl-d  witlt 

snoa.  which  be-  more  thick  I  \  on  the  dioioat  table  i  \.i  -■-  in  the  foiv- 
gi'onn.l  than  cbowhere.  The  haul.  ■;  v-l  alli-cl  .-,u  f  •■  ■■  h,  ,;.,.  tho-mb 
the  gloom,  partly  with   latent   paitly  v.ith    rcllcctci  iieh':.       No  sign  "uf 

"-  nountain  panorama,  save  in  the  foro- 

•er  a  stray  sheep,  already  half  buried 
is  an  eagle  ready  to  pounce  upon  its 
in  its  claims  in  point  of  pictures, pie 


prey.     This  tine  picture,  apart   ! 
interest,  is  remarkable-  as  an  eva 


THE    COLISEUM,    ROME.     BY  F.   L.  BRIDELL. 

The  material  grandeur  of  Roman  architecture  i-  still  seen  in  the 
Coliseum,  a  tier  tlie  lapse  ot  n.aoly  ,  ightceii  centurie-  since  its  founda- 
tion. This  vast  arena,  cou-i  i net.,1  for  die  indulgence  of  brutal 
appetites,  covei-  an  area  of  si.v  Pngli'  h  acic--,  audsucii  was  the  amount, 
of  mean-'  w  jni;h  [he  Lmperor-  bad  mid,  r  iln-ir  po.-..-r  tint,  it  was  con- 
structed iu  the  course  of  two  ycat-  and  nine  month-,  ar-d.  that,  in  spite 
of  the  ravitge-  of  time  and  the  haadr  anci,  nt  and  :ao..iei.i,  which  have 
tle-poilcd  it  for  it-  materials,  enough  of  it  -till  survives  to  tell  of  the 
original  plan,  and  to  give  an  id.  a  of  the  psogran, :,■..-  of  the  barbarous 
enter;  aiinneiiis  which  were  eu.ai.d  within  it.  There  it  stands,  whilst 
many  a  nobler  edifice  has  gone  to  ruin, 


,  stormy  or  threatening 


Thi-  picim 
Migruvbi,:.  \ 


i  who,  from  having  been  the  tyrants 

a..-lV  rhern-elv---  o,.pn— xd,    degrade*: 

1  -corn  to  surrounding  nations. 

roll!   which    we    have    gieat    plcflsiu'.?    in    p 

exhibited  at  the  Royal  Academy  during 


NEW  DRINKING-FOUNTA1N  IN  BLSHOPSGATE. 


5  Gilpin,  M.P.,  to  the  ward  of  1  a-hopsgate,  and  ' 
erected  in  close  proximity  to  the  ra.o-b  ehiuvh.  wa.-  formally  opene.'l 
to  the  public.  A  pvn  crowd  v.  ■■  asi  ....■.., I,  Prc\  ion-  tothe  opening. 
a  meeting  of  gentlemen  connected  with  the  ward  took  place  in  the 
vestry.  Mr.  Metcalfe  flopgood.  ,,f  the  Common  Council,  ptv.ided. 
The  chairman  |.a--ed  a.  high  .  .  locum  ,,n  Mr.  Gilpin,  who.  he  said,  was 
unable  to    attend    on    the    pie-en',    nee;. -ion.    extreme    devotion    to    he 

Parhameularv  duties  }i;!Vin:>  1 ichl  on  -i.iious  iUne==.  from  which  he 

had  now  but  partially  recovered.  The  chairman  concluded  by  readi-ig 
a  letter  from  Mr,  Gilpin,  expo  .-mg  he  pleasure  that  Tie  little  otleiiiig 
of  a  .h-iuking-foUiitaiii  m  -, ,,,,,.  .,.,,.,-  'a  |  t  r]>  his  Connection  with  th-- 
wai-rl  in  Which  he  had  --...  long  r.  -ido.l.  .Mr.  Pip. a-  moved  that  a  cordial 
vote  ^1  thanks  be  tendered  to  Mr.  Gilpin  u,r  the  toreitain  be  had  pre- 
sented to  the  ward.  Mr.  Grcce,-..v..y  ...  ended  the  motion,  win.  h 
"      Deputy   Pilcher,    was- 


r  and  proposed  ti 

tier  \Ia]e.sty.  to  wliicli  tlie  crowd  ma. Ic  an  cullm.,;  --tic  response.  He 
then  prop.OSCtl  the  health  of  Mr,  t.'ha,  k-'  tblpm.  tite  donor  of  the 
toiuKaiu.  winch  was  received  wiih  loud  cheer-.  He  next  gave  the 
health  of  IL    Gil]  t  l     I       <     i  1      i        \     i 

with  eveiy   token    or"   approbation.       "The    Alderman   of   tlie  ward" 
closed  the  "list  of  toa-t=,   and  the  fountain   wa-   declared  open  I 
public.     The  fountain  is  marked  by  cha-ie  -  implicit  y  ot    design  : 

llje\ecn    a  '-    ' 
ecmpuloneJy  filtered. 


....    Thegentlei 

The    h...ar.hiie     wa--    iinrncdi.ucly    rem-.ved,  ^and     .Mr. 


ni|  Ll,  ii      i  i    ii      , 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


helped  on  the     i  )    I       i      i     l-th  the  hay  and 

once  more  c-xcc-otliii^Iy  critic-il.  Vi"c  never  rranemhor  • 
wretched  sort  of  Mourner;  and  the  h.-.y  in  many  parts  ha; 
rt.U  le-s  fragrance.  The  farmer-  an-  working  up  their  wheat  stocks 
von  close,  and  even  a  J7s.  ol.  average  fail-  to  bring;  out  average 
supplier  In  Sik-in  ti<-:ivv  rah.-  Ii;,vt  don..-  nmch  d;mi.ago  to  the  cut 
...n,  ;  at  Rica  ill'.'  weather  has  b-en  wet.  hut  no  damage  reported  as 
yet.  Crops  arc  piomi-mg  in  t'.ie-a,  which,  like  Poland,  has  bo  far 
pietty  nearly  e-eaped  tin:  locust  :-oonrgo.  In  Spain  the  harvest  is 
satisuiotmy ;"  at  Leghorn   a  good  average;   and  at  Montreal   rain    is 

Tin-  Highland  A  griouUur.a!  S.-'io!  v  held-  h.  -  me.,  t  U.;j  at  Diiiiil'ric-: 
<„,  Wedia-dnv,  Thur  due,  and  Friday  ;  and  ill-  two  first  ,.f  the^e  davs 
will  lind  [lie  ik.ikshire  agriculturists  in  (he  -iaovyard  at  PemefruCl . 
The  foxhound  part  of  the  pi 
£W  will  be  giv      ' 


programme   is  fixed  i 


that  the  11 


in  the  area,   aga. 


all  at    I-liae 


i   .'.ill   n..i 


el.  bul   one-tliird  more  galkry  .-par..:  eai  opening,  oi lb  arrmigelileiit-' 
double  (lie  gallery  <]■::■■<■  if   required. 

on  has  sold  I ± t -=  hull  1'n'nee  of   Pci  1 --- i ,1 .  which  was  such  a 

hVyal  I; rlly  at    llluehhurn   and   Canterbury,  to 

'  -'    ~"  '  his  dn.ni  Amelia,  as  well  as 
all   C,,h, .Hand  herd.     We  a: 


Mr. 

o    Australia.     His  s 


CHESS. 
TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 


1  »■  '     i<   ':     jjri  ■■"  - ■    .    ■      i     '.      i   ■.,,  .  iii.  ..  v ■  .  ■, 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS-FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

Lord   PaiuK-mon   has  presented  £50  as  his  donation  to  the 
The  animal  Jul       i     T  \\  \     \  <  -liege  took  place 


$a5 


heartha!  Mr.  Ma  n<  .lih.i.nl:-  ha^  refused  -IflOgs. 
Ihohawav.  wlm.'li  in  exnetly  i  he  sum  h>r  whi.  h  lie  bought  in  hi-i  sire 
(ileal  Mogul  at  I  lie  IV-he-y  Co.ve  ,-ale  m  7>7.  The  T>.  ■  >;h  hiood.  wliich 
ay  triumphal i i:  a;  i  he  Jiuhlin  S},niie  -how.  and  nit  Mich  a  poor 
;.l  Canterbury,  prodiiee.l  -,  splendid  average  of  £*-\  12s.  10s.  at 
mloner'ssale.  The  highe-I -priced  female  was  Mi-  Wnrlaby  (by 
Warlaby  from  Ugla-ii.,  b.V  H.nulei  i.  «  la  ,  e.,ni]  ,|e;..d  huMiglilh 
yi-.ir  that.  day.  a.ml  wa-  km, clod  d,..\\i)  p.  Mr.  Waldo  f,,r  .'i:j.">gs.  Mr. 
Rarncsc  who  is  ipule  the  Richard  Enoth  of  belaud,  out  of  respect 
l>>  Uphelia.  whom  lie  Mill  oon-jders  to  have  been  his  very  best  COW, 
gave  L'Udgs.  for  her  nine  weekV  granddaueluer  May  Queen,  by  Dr. 
MTIale;     and    a-    Wheel     Anchor.     Lv     Harbinger,     iieaded     the      hulls' 

holdings  at   ::::iigs.  to  Mr.  F.   P.  Tynte's  nod,    '" 
Warlahv    and    her    son    and    daughter  wa-    -j!i." 
Hopewell,  and   her  dauglitcr  Bon  Bon  3 rd,  by 

2<>  guinea':;  ni[i)  Lady  Portia.  May  ]  lew.  and  .tear!.  !>y  Jlopewell 
and  .Harbinger,  loan  Hamlet  ri'ie.  Julia,  Lady  I'jgol.  -May  Maid. 
Fi.i-get-uie-Not.  and  Juliana.  :d]  ieteho,]  pn  gnin.-a-  and  upward--.  Mr. 
Pawlelt  won!  in  f..rM:ivl)ew;iii,,„i,,f  ,--.  ,n,d  P.ndal  Wi.-.-ll.  a.".  gnira.aM 
ami  Mr.  Howard  (who  ha-  hired  the  l'nke  of  Leinstcr  from  Mi'.  Barnes 
in  eonjunction  with  Iks  "confederate"  Mr.  Rohin-oi,)  for  May  Maid  ; 
but  we  arc  glad  lo  -av  thai  ihc  Jri-hmen  had  sufficient  appreciation 
and  spirit,  to  keep  ueailv  all  (he  other  Jots  on  l heir  OWTi  Side  of  the 
Channel.  Mr.  Stewail,  of  Soul  loviek'.-  sale,  with  all  its  Rose  of 
Autumn  and  -rare  old  Cherry  blood."  comes  oft  on  Tue.-du\  .  the  day 
before  tile  Highland  -Ji,,w  at  HiniHrie--.  Nolo  v.  Im.h  place,  as  well  as 
n.tlheatfie,  regular  eoaehe--  will  ,-iart:  and  on  September  7  Mj-. 
Si  rafb  .r.  I  hold-  a  ,-iill  laii.ar  -ale  of  Mr.  Pudding  of  Panton's  herd, 
whieh  ;nn.iliiiH  in  tleaah  1""  head.  Jt-  Inundation  was  laid  with 
Chili...,]!  Childers  in  \s:">.  and  Bale--,  Booth,  and  Teoynvi-y  blood  bar 
Ken  >(eadily  infii-ed  into  it  ever  since. 

The  Canterbury  aii.ioj  toj  sle-arling  Weiula.h.avii  ewes  has  been 
ca, tinned  a!  Chiclicster.  Lou]  Wahin-liaiii  -eparated  the  Duke  of 
loeliiu.Miil  and  Mr,  ikn.iii.in  in  Kent;'  hm;  heie  it  was  all  that  the 
la.tter  geuileiuau  conl.l  do  to  get  rid  of  the  Duke,  who  was  quite 
out  of  luek  with  hi,  -am--,  as  Mr.  l;i-,len  b.-.d  him  for  both  prices  in 
!■•■-!'  Ill  l.i  i   My,  J.  ];.  >,y,Lte's  ^.nA  Mr. 

H.  Pain's,  both  let  and  ,-old  well.  At  the  f.a-iue,  ph,ee  a  ram  was  sold 
fori^gs.,  and  one  lam  lamb  let  torn  month  at  logs.:  and,  at  the 
latter,  the  ram  lamb-   were    in  groat   re,  pi.-t .  and    a    pair    KaJl-ed  -logs. 


O'lg-.  to'.'lg,. 

fifty-two  was  £10   os.   lid.     The   lettings   and   sales   for   next  "week 

Inde    Mr.  Lane's  (  II  \  t  I 

on  Wednesday;  and  Mi.  Hugh  AybnerV  L'-Jn  h.i, -wools,  on  Thursday. 
Mr.  Game's  Oxford  Liowns  are'  to  he  let  bv  ]aivate  contract,  and  may 
be  seen  every  Mi 

have  to  record  the  death  of  (he  veliei able  Mr.  ,-Nim nel  Iha.ice.  'one  of 
the  earliest  and  >tanel„.-i  supponeis  of  tlie  <.i\f..iaUm*e  Agricnltui-al 
Society.  :<>\<\  *o  iai.ie-.l  a-  an  impoovr  ..."  the  '.»\e,rd,hire  Downs.  He 
had  h,-eii  in  snoh  a.  woaklv  :-tate  foi  ,,,mc  time  past  that  he  felt  com - 
1      1     1         i    to       J      I  I    ill  1  d  1  it 

where  his  place  was  taken  by  his  -on-,  and  a  fail  from  a  carriage, 
about  a  fortnight  -nice,  accelerated  In-  dea:.h.  whieh  took  place  in  his 
Sevan -.--second  year. 

machine  at  Canterbury  Me-^-r-.  Purge—  and  Key  it  he  latter,  by-tbe- 
bv.  is  a  Baronei).  form  a  \'ery  >ea-ouabie  iihi-i  ration,  ah. ne  wiili  the 
a-  „  nine  in  .pi,  -;,.:,,,  of  i|,,-  e  eTeo'.  mind..  .  ■!  :(e.  /■--,;,.  ,-\  .)hu:.r.  :,■„  , 
The  partnership  between  them  v 
brought  out  the  A 


the  he  id  prii-e  at  th,  Exeter  Royal  in  1 

at  four  other  Je.wa]    gatherings.*  to   -ay 


'   l-lv.l.-'i 


followed  up  by 


adopting;  but  hair  years  pa--ed  ,,vei  from  the  date' of  its  first  e 
tb.tt  in  Hyde  Bark  before  the  rinn  .-neceeded  in  doiu-  away  with  the 
en, .miotic  labour  ..a  raking  oil  the  cm  a-  the  machine  proi.veded.  and 
l-educing  the  attendance  mi  it  to  a  mere  hoy  eapable  of  driving  a 
pair  of  horses.  The  award  of  the  Royal  "Society's  first  prize  at 
the  trial  at  Leigh  Court,  whore  it  cut.  a  clear  track  of  5  feet 
G  inches,  was  emiiinued  at  i-;ihd.nrv  in  1857.  and  it  is  now 
in  full  u.-e  in  every  part  of  tin.,  world.  'The  average  quantity  cut  by 
it  i-  about  llfteeu  aeie-  per  day— a  nio-t  important  matter,  now  thai 
weather  is  ;Q  catching  and  labour  -o  -caice.  The- I'muoa.nie.o  imple- 
ment for  grass  and  clover  b  al-o  of  Tran-al  lautie  pnidnetion.  and  it 
has  lK.0ii  veiy  much  improved  -mce  Ja-t  vear,  when  it  earned  oft  the 
special  |.ri/e  at  Warwick.  Thb  -ea-.,ii  it  ha-  iveeived  medal-  at  Caen 
aad  \  uieenne-,  Ito-i.le-  the  Canterbury  and  X.-rwicli  prices.  At  the 
lat  i.  t  ]-.laco  the  crop  vra-  con-i,kaed  .^  \-:,y  trying  one-  el  "  black  and 
white."  or.  in  other  word-.  -  .inhan  and  rre-gia--.  ;,ud  the  work  of  the 
winning  mower  wa-  very  etlieient.  The  work.-  at  Brentwood  rue  now 
tmirely  de-vot,,d  to  the  mamdact  m  e  of  reaper-  and  mowers,  and 
Paike,  s  steel  digging-fork-  are  id-o  a  very  important  specialty  of  the 

Apropos    of    the    Canterbury    meeting,    we    may    also    mention 

that  the  gale  prize,  whieh  was  won  la-1  \  ear  by  Mr.  Ton",  Of 
Avle-hy.  has  1h,,u  awaoled  to  Lord  L-igh.'  of  Simrele-igh.  M.r. 
John  Booth,  ot  K.llerby.  wa--  second,  and  hichlv  commended  for  a 
gale.  Who-eelevauon  wa-  v..-.-v  eleVerly  adju-i-.d  bv  HiOOnS  of  a  SCreW, 
and  mauutaelur.il  by  Mr.  I'.ud.y,  ol  ]1,  .[.,],.■.  The  Keiiudi  nun.  or 
men  of  Kent  (we  forget  '  "    ' 

are  veiy_  sore  about  the  i 

comforting    di-covery.    to    the   effect    that   the    plough-tack 
not    rho   iiielie  ieuey  ,A    1 1 , ...    i  ,,.| .],.,,  ,..lU,   was  to   blame  "b.r  "a    fa 

111 apparent  than   real,"      Phi-  i-  the    ,,|,[  ,r,„-v  ,,,    ,1,,.   ,];Mer-o,u. 

always  te||s   ]u-    wife  iie-vi;    ]ji<.niim_'   that     '- n. '  mu-t.    have    been 
salmon."      However.  ;hev  have  -oi,  a  i .  ,.  ,,d|  v  e|.,.|!eS.g.-.  ;,,  Mv  '  1 1,  ,ni-l  ,y 

to  tiy  bis  plough " 

Kentish    '      _' 

ceding  moeti 
^E5«I,werel 
Cli.-lnisfyrd-s    £2!"itfN.  and  i  splendid  in  comparison  %vith  Lewes' 


.i-nsi. 


nd  Speii<-er'.-  improved.  We  are  glad 
;  (C2.7:}<>)  were  not  woi,e  than  they  In 
Chester,  will,    u-    ihbs;.   and    \Vai 

impors  :  but   Canterbury   dt 

C2W*.  and    it    P    -pleudid 


A*o-./s  (;«,„!■<!.-<  n.  „«■■>;.  HVoV*  Q  Kin-^n  the  Board.) 

.   !,.  li  o..,.  .iiii  (,.K,   tak'-n 

■   II.  ■ I   ;   .  ,1:-     U 

.  1'  to  (■  nth  KRtoQKI 

.  P  m  K  It    :r,l  KttoK4th 


P  to  Q  4 


(>i    !th  QtoQsq 

l.i  LoU.i  ilr,!  Ip'/lvKt-, 


20.BtoKBsq  Qll  tnK-q 

id.rtoQUanl  Kill,  '' Kt  Tth 

tog  Kt-ltli        P  takes  P 
takesP  Klioiop  Kip 

it;  a    •  ■•  n  r  '.■:■■  ■  l.  :o 


',:<,'■, 


11.  KtulCW  PtoQKtCth 

-t.'.  Hun;  Ki  Jn.l       KtoBSth 


A  R  takes  Q  B  P      Q  to  KB  3rd 


R  to  Q  B  8 
ENIGMAS. 


1>  ..i  K  >.:  -;ii    ,nn  k  ju,    Ki 


No.  1161. 

Ml,.  i.o,.t  i;_v;.ai,.r  at  nKiTih. 


.  Black  cannot  po~ib]y  :i 


Miisoum 


:■  i.-.: died  lorwao!  a 


The  TiwhntiKiix  says   Unit  on  the  occasion 

Emperor  iui.l  I-aiipre-s  i.o  Toil  Ion  ihc-ir  Maje-ries  will 
an  in..!.,!  o, [.-,., lie  .  ni|,ii,,a.  and  Unit  m,  immense  mas 
I; in;.'  in  ih"  ar.-enal      Uie   aeeiunulaiiaii  ■■!  iiah   a  century— will 

llv  direction  of  the  War  IVpari  mtad  n  new  nni-a/ine  is   to   be 

eiv.-e-eM.audeertain  improvement ^  are  o.  1,.  earri.d   n.rUi«  illi.  at   Till.nry 

ton.    mi.l.'i-     the    s,i|ierintend,.-i,ee    m     ,  \  ,■    \\, ,,,-;, I     lai.-mw    Depai-tmi     ' 

1       \\  I       1     t!         U  It       tl         1  ll      Vl         !        I        " ' 

The  French  .Academy  has  decreed   the    Halpben  prize  for  the 

m<-i.  r.-iuarl:al,le  w,„k  in  a  lir,.r,:ry    a,,!   hi-o,rie.|..l    eemi    ..f   view,   and   at 

- 'hue  ll,.,  trie-,   vo.rd.v  m  a  n..,,ol  -oi-e  n,    \\ .  taina-  bmi ti.i-\   i,,,- 

"llistory  of  Englan,.!.''     flu-  i-  i.e.  'iro  thr-  n-<-  ,■,;-:  ba-  >  ■■  u  o-e.O'.eu. 


^  The  question  ol    a    -i.,...   e,,veviu:    ha    the   Iho.il  Vivehaiig,-.  , 

Mr.  St.  Vincent  Lhyd    ge.es    from    s. ailina  to  1'oti.  and    is  sm 
«oded  OS  Consul  m  .seulma  l.y  >fr.  Dn|.nP.  laoy  Vi,:e-C..n,r,l  at  Naples 
The  delivorie^  of  tea  in  London,  estimated  for  last  week,   wer 
?  prevalent  in  the  C'nircd 


Tin;  T'i.-lu.p  ,.f  .Argyll  am.!  the    isles  will    en  firm    in    l.icrmany 
The  French  Aemloiiiy.  at  its  last  sitting,  lixctl  as  the  subject  of 


:  tlie  Liberal  party  in 


Mr.  Diveft,  after  a  long  reprc 
Exeter,  has  signiUtd  In-  intention  of  retiring  at  I 

Charles    Duncan    Cameron.    F,s,p,  her  Maje>fv\s  Vice-Consul  at 
Poti,  has  been  appointed  to  !,■  her  Maj,.-[y'-  Ceno.l  in  Abyssinia. 

The  C'leeri  ha-  .approved  .,f  Hun  N'areisu  I'erc^-PctintO  asVice- 

Sir  Ciiaeti       i  f  I  1  as  forwarded 

_  The  steam-yacJit /b./'.  under  the  command  of  Captain  Alien 
Oneof  the  new  ela-snf  -mi-bob  for  lu-r  Maje-iy's  sendee  was 
Tlie  Anmj  anil  Nori/  (',',>. :rUr  states  that  at  the   last,   examina- 


Mr.  Spurgeon's  serm,,ns.  some  of  which  < i  ain  severe  remarks 

Yestenlay    week    Thomas    "M'fs.mald.     Gerirge    Armitage.   and 


tin     North 


U  |    1  I     I  !le    n  ."orL    1        I  ll  I     I        I  I 

GUi.-gow  for  garotting  n  volunteer  with  whom  the 

Chateaubriand's  sister,  the  Countess  de  Marigny, 

D       }      b    I  at    III  i!i  tl      !7th  m  t 

Lady    Franklin     ba.s     ar-.-ejitcd    the    invitation    t 

In    the    Almanack    Imperial  for    18i 
I         i  ll  vu   in  tne  uai.  01 

The  second  eclipse  of  the  moon  for  this  year  will  take  place  on 
the  morning  of  Wedm-l., e  next,  tie-  l-t  <i;n  01  Aaf.o,-t.  Tin:.  t.Uip-e.  the 
ieurtli  il-i-  year,  will  I,-  I  mi   loo.ru.  mm  iim-ihle  at  I  lo  ■.a.v....|1. 

General  Frossard.   of    the    ErirvLncers,    one   of  the    Emperor's 

General  Martinez,    Ibe    1'rosident.  of  Nioaraeom.  has  been  coin- 

V-v  an  Imperial  decree  "'  ^"-  bliii  <-\  July  the  Royal  Aoadcroy 
f  Aia.v.  s\.i,'iie.--.        i    I    11      I      I         at     I        l    r> ,  in  savoy,  is  authorised  to 

The  Belgian  Ari-Fxhihin.m  -which  is  much  encouraged  by 
The  price  of  ;nhoi.-,-!,,n   to  the  Zoolr.-i.td   Soejotv's  Gardens, 

P  l      1     ii  ae    U.e   in., mil-   ,,]    A.i-n-i.   s'-  no aiil.er.   and 

The  Rev.  Jacob  S.  Harden  was  executed  for  wjie-poiMuiing  at 

Eehadere.  Xe.v  .T-.-i-.-, ■  y .  Uuiled  >-ein--,  en  ihe  mi,  ,>i  July,      lie  admittad  having 
Aldme.  Lola  Morde.;-.  a.ccordin-  to  the  N  rr    Yuri;  Tnhirnv.   lay 


„.?;ir;.,:: 


i  say.-;  :— "  The   |.r.ni.iiief,l 


it  has  Ik*i.  taken  l.y  the  clergy." 

Mr.  Hawkins  has  tendered   his  resignation  as  Keeper  < 
Department  of  1     -      " 


,the  new  cathedral  el.rom,  ,,t    die 

v  ni-iueipal 

ehihh-eti  were    gathering   bilberries   in   Dungeon    Wood, 


'JS^vSSSr!^ 


;re  gathering  biibemi 
iiursiiny  w:-ok,  when,  being 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE  AXD  ART. 

THOSE  interminable  paper  duties !  Those  dreadful  paper  duties  !    Rags 
and  bones  have  long  been  twin  articles  of  merchandise  in  the  shops  of 

and  every  ngu    tl     1        ^    I  *  eh  g  is  turned 


literal'-,  c'ImikvII^v  -f  ilie  Iixi-)j..'|u.-t  wanr  to  give  the  people  che 
paper,"  A  literary  leader  of  cho  Opposition  won't  hear  of  cheap  pap 
A  journal  which  ii.-'.'lf  declared  tlc.it  it  would  be  a  gainer  of  foi 
thousand  a  year  by  the  repeal  of  the  tax  is  now  one  of  the  fiera 
(.ppo ucuts;.>f  :isiy  rcmi-rioii  of  f:ix.i!.i"]i,  and  =.>} m-n.-  if-  columns  to  r,nl" 
maker;-  who  vehemently  protc-.t.  against  any  exemption  from  the  bar 
ful  presence  of  the  exciseman.  Was  there  ever  sue  It  a  galaniLKias 
:sts?  Happy  are  the  newspaper-  who=e  popnhiri 
s  uninfluenced  by  tin:  repeal  or  by  tlie  retention  of  the  impo 


ned certainty  that  t!w  .rhoeaie-  of  cheap 

ssionately  insisted 
trags?  We  have 
a  Mci-able 'memory,  and  can  call  to  mind  a  period  not  so  very  long 
since  when  an  cm.hit-ia-tic  papyrologwc  was  permitted  to  enumerate 
in  the  columns  of  the  very  journal  vriiieh  now  pin-',  it-"-  faith  to  rags,  and 
to  rags  alone,  no  less  than  fifty-seven  different  substances  admirably 


:  in  question.    To  be 

l  intodogmatism  about  this  assumed  "  elasticity1 

"'    "     well  to  bear  in   mind  the  rebuke  ad 


It  is  never  our  wi.-h  to  interfere  in  literary  squabble-, 
CmTency  to  literary  scandal ;  but,  as  we  were  the  first  to  cei 
column  a  very  disgraceful  reprint  by  a  contemporary  of  some  vile 
go-.-ip  traducing  the  editor  and  proprietor  of  the  Coriihil!  Magazine 
whieh  bad  appeared  in  an  American  newspaper,  it  is  but  just  that 
we  -hould  call  attention  to  the  notice  taken  of  the  disagreeable  topic 
by  Mr.  Thackeray  in  the  current  number  of  the  ConihiU.  In  a 
poignant  "  Roundabout  Paper,"  which,  by  the  usual  circumlocutory 
process,  comes  roimd  to  "screens  in  dining-rooms,"  the  editor 
administers  a  qtu'oi  but  still  condign  castigation  to  the  ii 
scribe  who,  on  the  principle  of  the-  ostrich  hiding  his  head  in 
and  so  thinking  nobody  could  see  his  tail,  imagined  that  by  publishing 
a  few  thousand  miles  away  no  one  in  England  won  " 
able  of  it.  Tints  a.l;-o  reasoned  M.  Edmond  About  wh- 
1  Italian  novel  and  pubhshed  it  as  an  original  wo-.k 
i  remember  the  mischievous  glee  manifested  by  t' 
er  who  discovered  the  plagiarism,  and  halted  in  1 
in,  "  Aha !  Monsieur  About,  vous  aviez  compter  sans  1 
The  indiscreet  correspondent  of  the  New  York  Times 
reckoned  without  his  host— the  host  of  the  envious  and  malicious,  who 
were  but  too  glad  to  "  pa-s  the  .scandal  on."  and  to  give  it  additional 
publicity, 

The  fancy  fair  in  aid  of  the  f raids  of  the  Royal  Dramatic  College 
took  place  at  the  Crystal  Palace  on  Saturday  last, 
brilliantly  ;  ueecs.-fuh  Tlie  .-tali-  weio  presided  over  1 
most  distinguished  and  popular  lady -members  of  the 
fession,  among  whonr  Mr.-.  Stirling,  Mi--  Swanborongh.  and  Mis.  Alfred 
Mellon  appeared  to  be  for  the  nonce  the  most  su 
meroial  point  of  view.  The  "  takings  "  of  the  lady 
exceedingly  large  ;  arid,  on  the  other  hand,  the  gentlemen  uf  tl 
fession  who  went  in  for  the  management  of  "Cheap  Johns 
"  Aunt  Sallies  "  saw  their  industry  and  energy  rewarded  by  very 
tifid  returns.  Mr.  Paid  Bedford  was  a  marvellous  "  Cheap  John,"  and 
Mr.  J.  Toole  won  gulden  opinion-  from  all  sorts  of  people  by  his  im- 
provisation of  a  horritie  G-ci-man  melodrama  in  connection  with  a  peep- 
show.  A  literary  ,ts  well  a-  a  diatnatic  and  artistic  interest  was  lent 
to  the  proceeding-  bv  Mr.  Benjamin  Web-tor'.-  recitation  of  an 
eloquent  addio--  \wv.:<.-u  e.vpre'-ly  for  the  occasion  by  Mr.  Robert  Eel  I. 
The  veteran  th-m  -■■-  CV.id;-!i:i  uk  ha-  sent  oui  cards  of  invitation  for 
his  friends  and  admirer— whose  name  must  be  legion — to  view  an 
elaborate  drawing  ivhic'li  lie  mo  in-t  e,  .mplcted.  entitled  "The  Wor-hip 
of  Bacchus."     We  v. a'e i ved  (.be  ho  do  too  late  to  give  a  r,,,,^,/,-  runiti  of 


s  this,  the  latest  of  1 

x"'l  be  violated  in  referring  i 
-"  "dw  assimied  an  aspect 
ti-iij  lUrkw  lias  chang 
■  Mr.  Aylwiu  has  laid  down  the  sceptre 


repm-i    I..!!-" 

'  " ■  "  T,  tha 
Mr.  MacPheison. 


literan- society  has  t.hn-beon  i  .un-planted  from  his  native  soil.  WiL.  ,„,,._ 
cciv,,  that  the  void  (iic-ees-sinly j  created  will  be  filled,  so  far  as  the 
'■M.iden!  Athens"  is  concerned,  by  an  eniinem  literary  s-e,  .tollman 
who  has  been  hold  enough  to  go  back  to  hi-  native  land',  Mr.  Jamo- 
.Mannav,  satin-',  scholar,  e-avi-t.  novelist,  and  quarterly  reviewer,  pro- 


i  Edinburgh,  there 


aneutly  and  to  edit  o 


bv-i-known  Tray  }ci ] .._■]■-   published  in  rbat 

the  loser  by  the  emigration  of  one  of  her  most  talented  adopted 
cln!dr„n:  but  we  trust  tlu.u  Mr.  Kanuav'.-  -ec.--!,  ,„  fr0111  the  south  i- 
not  considered  a-  final.  •■  la  the  ail>.-traet"  Edinburgh  mav  be  a 
metropolis  of  liter. uure  ;Ual  ari  :  but  in  actuality  there  is  but  one 
metropolis.,!  Aii'_d.i-S.,yo,i  letter-,  and  that  is  Loudon.  ■'Tout  chemin 
incite  a  lb,me."    -■.>■-   the   old    pro/erb,   and    the    coal,,,  everv  lilcrarv 

man  should  be  Fleet-street. 

flow  rarely  are  w,  «li,;,i,i,„i„i  ihe  IT,,  per  Ten  Thousand  permitted 
■'■-'' !;■■-, i  :.-r.,..  ■    Wlio  docs  not  remember  the  curiosity 

thai   Was  excited  at   1  M*  W  lieC:  the  /,'.  -■„,    !{..!  ,;..-,„  ,-lir,   published  portions 

...»    the  eorre-pundenc  b.-tw-n  .!,-  l;,o,,l  tamilk-  r.i    (■  r.m.v  and    Fn- 

1-ud— a  o.rre-p...;d.  .,...-    w. i,-l'..    e  o*-,. ,oo.. I  in  the  portfolio  of 

h"'"S  I'uihppc  aire,  tin-  ibclu.  •  ,i   thai  "e nt or ta maie    Monarch  from  the 

T.   devie-.        Tito-,, l-eli   a   In. -re   l.-.eU  an  ,.o: " ..  !,:■  miel     (la.    eniue  |.,,Olje   !,■-■,. 

been  lately  enabled  w  read  tie-  kin, lie  ami  ciaeiou.  letter  addo  s-(.(|   },y 

I'.ei  M.oe-tV  (.in.  (auviai  O!  answer  O.  Mr.  litichan:.n|,s  not,-  mvliiuc  the 
I'oiveot    Wales  to  come    to    Wa-liiiVToll.      "  Mv   e-ood    rcielid.  '  1,-ous 

tb,    -,  ,,d  Queen  or  Kngland.  and  a-   "i^ei  vonv  n 1  friend  '  .-he  c,,n- 

clciies    her  cordial    ,-■  ,mu.,uua.e,rio,i    t.o    die    American     President-.        ft, 

1  he  simple  and  It  f  tl 

im-;o:-of   oarrb'.-.  ihiehiie-':    empue   e.;.m,--    i.he   oiucial    letter   of  Lord 

don.,.  I;,,.,,.,,  ,„ylK  -|,,|L,,   .,,,.   v,,,,,;,,,,,   Minister,  in  which  the  noble 

i  I  Vd   n    i   soit-  l,    'the  undersigned-  to  all  the 

r-l-'doi,|    verbiage    ,md    (.eophro..s  eonsecrated    b\-    -,,  many    a-jes    of 

pjww  and  protocols.  J     ° 

«'-  have  had  a  'S-'lama  Dictiouarv  "  publr-licd  latelv,  wluch  annears 
'-I  —  .  goUe  !l!r,,llly  ,h,,-,it.gfl  twocduioas.  We  trc:  u,.,  ,!J  ,!„. 
"I"' ,'■,',"'""  '-1".!"  :!  ' -  '  >--'       '  ''--'cdao^  t     t      ,t  the  choice  little 

■d  :---  -u  p,,m;e,|<0|V,,/e,emplil,ed  iu  the  "laving 
'"■!'!'  '■"'  '  ,."  h"  t-'iv.  i.  the  iampof  notoriety  in  a 
"■■■■'        '     :"  h       .        'In  r    l^d^npipe 

'-"'■'    ,,|,-',,"ll"-■'     '"       -     b"„.-,l.     tOm.,!:elli„1,elt      ,.     p„p„|U1 

SSktC  ™  ■  "  ■      '  '    ■      ■    • 

U      Vii  I         tl  I  I     M 


1  :;z . 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 
LORD  ELPHIKSTONE,  G.C.B. 


""    ■■"■!',  '■  i     eji     -( t a    me    '■!      ,  iu  eta   i       in    .    a, ■■:..(■.,■ 

1 '■"",'  ■'■■  I .■.■!■■  1  An.a.u-.U.it-e,..  '.:■  .  il  l!ci.  I ■.,;..  ,a^e  J....ol  <:-.\!-h:-.  ■,. 

ou  ilie  ■.'.-it,  r.l'.l.-ioi  no-.   !  7aS    :, ,,. vr',  ..1 .  i  -u  t  lie   t  .a!t  .  -j     A  col.     |v:7.    |...i 

-I.    ..L:,'lM-Ur,-i-  r.  |    ,1,  ,.:■,,  I,    la.  ,};.■,     I;.,|..    ,.|     -,,iu!l    Ceo.tiriie    ili-frl  |.  i- 1     I 

a.,-.|,h   i.i!. a;.-.  !,,-., rl;.-.-  of  tl„-  I'aiiei-  a.-aiar.a   bl.ik-.  s-l  li  o  Uo'-e  -mc  .",■ 
'i'l-aa.r--.      IU.  .].],.-:    ,i ;!,,,,-     o,.,.   J!,.n.    ;\|  ,,-v   ,.; --i.-L!,  ,    (.';,,■..![  in?,    i- 


link.;  oi     W-ll-neci,  .,.  i  ,,|caiha£en,'ana  imder 


t  gaUantlv  cnu.l.iy.-l-     He 


■  >  -  - '  -       H"  ^ :"■<■'!  "il   Ml"   .-fi-ict-n  ee.i-i     ,,i    :  aim 

with  the  army  of  ur--< o.a,    ui!    i-a-.  '  !■■...-   -.,,-,.,l  y.  ,-,-■    iLu  hu     till    i  :h 

)'""<  ■|,;ui     Cm-.-r a      u.ii,.i.. ■!:■■      if.nvii      .OMi     .■li-ti  .        hi     IMS    He    u ..  . 


JITTNDT. 
Oe-lliev    ("liarles    Jlnmly.    Licnteiian 

.r      i   .  a  I    1.  i  i  i  [ 

Mitiirlv.    I.v    lu-    ivife.    t!i-     Hoe.    -:,o,li.    v.,iiri'.',.-t    UimelUia-   oi      (la:    i  1 1 1 1 -V  i  i. ., , 
A.lriiji.u    I. no!    l;o,|,,ey,   ai.,1    ■.'..-.•    ■  ■;■■  -i.Iior    ■■!     !),■  1 1-.\ . ludnil    C..r-e    K.i.lne 

Ihiinh.   r.t;.  ;  oi'    la,et  .a  ol..,  .■:   U. ■:,,■■,    l'|.|iv i    M.n..b      l.'.A.  ;    O    I  i -o 

'' ri.-i  Geo,-,.-,-  T:.i.a,> .....  Mm.,!,    <.i;..  leo/',  ,,i   o,..  i..-,'i„n  of  Honour;  am 

of  Rosamund,  present   Lady  Tr.a.e.o.      He   vo.s   nl.-o   ueuh.-w  of  A.l.mral    >i 
'■ ■■■    "■  ■■(.'■.    ■■.!-.       :' ■  ■     '   ■■■.■    :       ■  ",,'.     i     ;■■■    hi.    ' ■■    ..'  .M 


..u k   ..I    \Fai..|--(;eMer.il 
[Jiuter-.^'eavtury   <■)   .-! 


nu",.;,1.,.  ,.[  'll. ■',',,■;. 


IViKioTo;    by   MCssels.—Ai    Traico 


CLOSE  OF  THE  LONDON  AET-SEASON.      " 
The  London  Art-Season,  1860,  is  over.     The  Royal   Academy  and 

her  exhibitions  close  their  doors  to-day;  the  art-unions  of  Lon- 
don and  of  England  have  drawn  their  prizes  and  taken  off  some 
hundred  and  fifty  or  two  hundred  of  the  middle  and  smaller  class  of 
;  picture  dealers   and  collectors    have  been    busy    amongst  the 


i  the  whole  the  pn-t  season  ha-  been  a   "  erood  "  one,  in  a  com- 

jtures  have  gone  off  well  at  top  piices,  and  many 

the  walls   at  |an    advanced  torero. 

i  complain  of  the  public ;  but  have 


Royal  Academy— that  co.-t.ly  anomaly— the  expense  of  which 
iconly  feature  which  the  public  were  allowed  to  call  their  own, 
has  again,  after  twenty-three  year-'  occupancy  of  its  pre-ent  enlarged 
premises,  confessed,  as  it  confessed  in  1  s:;7,  its  inability  to  do  justice 
to  the  ai't-productions  of  the  year.  The  council  have  this  yea,- even 
gone  upon  the  principle  of  o.du..-;uc:  their  already  in.sntlu.iont  wall- 
space,  and  as  a  iieo.  s-ary  eonso  picnee  many  hundred  works  which  would 

otherwi.-e  have  found  accomniodati r  some  kind,   however  bad— and, 

what  is  more   important  towards    then-  snbse.|uen'    commercial   value 
registration  in    the  catalogue— have   been  altogether  excluded.       The 


the  complaints  of 


le/ their  works; 
)  late  to  allow 

been  admitted,  they  I    ]  1  1  1  Ik 

■ther  the  fact  of   rejeeuon   i-  inr,;n.ied  to  imph  inferiority 
lbs   as ;    but    it   would     be    invidious    ,,-.     particularise, 

t  1  so  nianv  t  which  the  remark  incdit  well 
many  which  we  should  have  gladly  dispeii-ed  with 
■wn     merits,    without     reference     to     or     comparison     with 

tplaiut-  with  levity  ;  the  public,  v.  bo  Care  more  for 
they  do,  look  upon  it  as  a  very 
m  imenccLitul  and  commercial  point  of  view, 
out  it.  for  the  hanging  committee  to  laugh  at 
excluded,  and  say.  "  We  did  not  want  your 
uninvited;"  but,' tlie  artist  replies  with  truth 


■  pleasant,  no 


Jf-.yal  Academy,  and  who  put  hiui.-elr  so  prominently 

line-  il-  nehtsaud  privileges,  after  iu-i-i  ice  ueou  it-  per- 
'    '  lishmenr  foundral  by  the 
will  and  plea-un:e  in  an 
i:u--ell,   then    (  I*:;*)    Cb/iiic  l!or    of    the 


Kiwi  and  existing  oulv  by  -virtue  of  the  Roval 

otiicial    letter    to   I I    ,T."hii    i:u--ell,   then'(18J8) 

E\ehei|uer.  described  the  pu-ition  and  I'nii.-ri.  ■(■-■ ,  ,|"  .helb.yal  Academy 


,   ici.iouj!  -..-bool  , 


:  laomorion  of 

.  that,  if  we  are  to  have 
mintry — there  should  be 


-hould    bold    ,;- t.       And    might    not    .neb     an     e-l a blishment     1« 

formed  without    in     1      .d:ehOsi    I  ,.■  interfering  v-      1      1      |  1  or 

die  course  of  aeiioii  ,a  the  Acad.:lnv  :  The  chief  thine-  wanted  .u..uld  !.-e 
an  exhibition  e-'aba-bment  Ca]>al.le  of  accf  .mm.-rlat  ing  all  the  art  of 
tlie  COuntrv  in  it-  various  diape-s  aial  in„if:-  of  development,  a.ud  all  to 
the  best  advantage,  according'  to  their  respective  requirements.  One 
shilling,  instead  of  >  igbt  or  lot!,  as  at  present,  would  then  lay  open  till 
the  art-products  of  ;he  ycai-  to  the  public,  who  on  certain  days  would 
be  admitted  free.  The  proceeds  would  be  in  part  applied  to  the 
support  of  courses  „i  instruction,  to  be  followed  by  degrees  and 
hououi-s  :  the  remainder  ratably  apportioned  aiiuaig.-i  the  aiTiliated 
exhibiting,  or  otliorwi.-e  towards  the  promotion  of  art.  A 
:1  public  supervision,  would 
which  would  be  free  at  once 

"f    lav -iti-in  oi    incapacity,      Only    let    us  see  such 

this  established,   and   in   working  order,  and    where 


uini-dou.  acting  nude!   parii: 


ina.-ii'-  Academy:       but   al-o  what  vrould   1 
alone  in  it-  gloiv.  dej-endeiU  on  its  own  reso 

aid  as  toe  Crow  u  might  think  [.roper  to  cxt 


rtllOl     pie'. 


This  done,  we  should  have  •. 


lleries,  and  two  Water- 
societies,  to  say  nothing 


be  open  to  all.  and  in  CC 

available  to  all  on  equal  ten 

for   ISurfolk-strcet   (hillcries.   and    Tonland    Oalleri-. 

col '  t  billcrie--.  ;ilul    ilio-e,.i   munberle-s  other  soci. 

of  the  .-mgle-picrure  exhibitions— such  as  that  of  Mr 
■'.Saviour  in  the  Temple."  '.vhieh.  by  the  way,  has  nearly  repaid  its 
piireha-e-money  by  the  -hillings  raken  at  the'  dor.r.  the  leceipts  some- 
times reaching'as  high  as  J_']u\a  day.  It  may  he  suggested,  perhaps, 
that  artists-  would    ma    willingly  throw  the    money  value  ,t!   a;  traction, 


[r.  Barker's  * 

the  honours   and   advantages  of   r 

iitijigetit  on  thch  so  doing  the  i 


be  going  out  of  oiu-  way  to 
;  remarks.  "\\'e  has'e  been  forced  to  it  by  the  conduct  wliich 
Academy  still  persi-ts  in  at  a  critical  juncture.  Whilst 
;  more  room  for  exhibition  purposes,  ami  enforcing  the 
or  it  bv  refusing  to  make  the  ino.-t  of  v.hat  they  have,  the 
"  is  the  result  ofloitg  deliberation  on  the  subject,  still 
ng  tlie  number  of  Academicians  f   *— *" 


public    sympathy 


v.  iibi.iir, 
mbcr  ot  persons 


1  loyal  Academy,  as 
persist,    in  restiactim 

'  \~"  Z 

question    of  inorea-uig    the    number    of  Associate-  ;  lac 
proportionate     increase    of    the     number    of    full     h 
ib    be  ro  aggravate   the  ca-e,  addiue  in  -nit  to  injury. 
Meantime,  to  slum    r he  extent  ot    the  evil  and  the    urn 

immediately  affected  bv  it.  it  mav  bo  stated  that  there  a 

le-s  than  seventy-three  names  ,,f  candidares  for  the  inchoate  lion. 

associntesbip    entered    on  the  books   of  the  Academy,     forty-t- 
'      il    are    painter.-— -cventy-thiee   artists,  who   for  many  snec 

t  tl       1  and    1  II      -nine  tl 

■oooi  ot  the  forty.  This  is  a  qne-tioo  which  eonce-nis  the  1: 
enjoyment  of  "the  public  and  the  intellectual  ch.araeter  ■■ 
uitry.  and  must  no  longer  'be  left  foi  adjudicatioa  to  Lords 
'  Treasury  clerfcs. 


THK    SH'IIJAXS    I'ULLTNCJ    HOWS  THE  rOJ.;T  OF 


PaleiTuitaus — soldiers. 


went  to   demolish  the  works  it. 


.as    witn  i>.  :o-t-(    go.,,1,-,  b!_bVek- 

,    of   shot    aaO.   shell    wbhh    had 

r  devoted  tc,'.ra   ,,  ,jvi,r,    ,  ..;,.„-„ 

tt.ll  c         t  t      the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


a  and  Public  .,  lhe  0fflcC]  19Sj  strondi  .n  thc  parfjh  of  £ 


.  Clement  Done?,  in  the  County  of  Middlesex 


^  ItLUSTRAj^ 


No.  1043. VOL.  XXXVIL] 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  4,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE   LAST   KAG    OF   PROTECTION. 
Perhaps  the   most    singular    circumstance    of   the    singular 
Session  of  1860  is  the  fact  that  on  the  Gth  of  August  the  two 

parlies  of  which  the  House  of  Commons,  is  nominally  composed 
should  he  banded  in  their  respective  ranks  for  a  keen  encounter 
of  their  wits  and  their  votes.     Still  more  remarkable  is  it  that 
flic  f'atheviii!'  erie<  on  either  side  should  he  tht 
of  Free-trade  and  Protection.     The  last  dirty  rag  of  Prote 
is  the  question    of  the  import  duty  on  foreign   paper, 
the  Liberals  are  to  try 


Itb 


the 


Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  is  prepared  to  act  on  that  article 
treaty  with  France  by  which  it  was 
the  customs  duty  imposed  on  manufactured 
paper  coming  into  this  country  should  be  so  regulated  as  to  be 
on  an  equality  with  the  amount  of  the  excise  duty  levied  on 
that  article  when  manufactured  in  England.  If  the  repre- 
sentative branch  of  the  Legislature  had  been  permitted  to  exercise 
their  pure  and  privileged  functions,  unobstructed  by  the  un- 
constitutional interference  of  the  House  of  Lords,  the  excise  duty 


on  paper  in  this  country  would  have  ceased  on  the  1st  of  August. 
In  fulfilment  of  the  compact  which  has  been  entered  into  with 
France  a  correspond  in ;;:  remission  of  the  entire  customs  duty 
would  have  taken  place.  As  it  is— as  the  House  of  Lords  has 
been  so  good  as  to  tax  the  people,  and  to  break  the  rounded 
uniformity  of  the  financial  an  ane-ements  of  the  year,  by  an  act 
which  has  resulted  in  the  retention  of  the  excise  duty  of  three 
halfpence  per  pound  on  manufactured  paper  —  the  course 
of  the  Government.  alilioueii  ehane/ed  in  its  detail,  remains  the 
same  in  its  principle,  and  Thai  nan  a-simiblion  oi:  the  excise 
and  customs  duties  on  this  article.  This  it  is  which  Mr. 
Gladstone  proposes  to  do  ;  and  it  is  on  this  point  that  a  direct, 
a  formal,  and  probably  a  fierce  party  contest  is  about  to  ensue, 
at  aperiod  of  the  year  and  of  the  Scs-n  n  when,  in  the  ordinary 
routine  of  things,  the  business  of  the  House  of  Commons  should 
be  the  passing  of  ihe  Anin-opriaLinn  Pill  thv.njjh  its  sinec-,  i  he- 
affair  terminating  with  that  last  faint  cheer  from  the  few 
lingering  unattached  member^,  and  the  Parliamentary  officials  of 
the  Government,  which  bespeaks  a  grateful  sense  of  release,  of 
rest,  and  of  proximate  pure  air,    Encouraged,  nay  stimulated,  by 


an  organisation  originating  with  a  few  monopolising  capitalists, 
and  backed  by  the  venal  and  interested  support  of  a  newspaper 
which  has  per  fas  a/iit  nefas  reached  to  the  worst  eminence  of 
journalism,  the  Opposition  has  determined  to  try  conclusions 
with  the  Government  in  general  and  Mr,  Gladstone  in  particular 
on  this  question. 

Advantage  has  been  taken  of  a  timid  and  shortsighted  reac- 
tion which  has  set  in,  and  that  in  quarters  where  it  ought  least 
to  have  been  expected,  against  the  financial  scheme  of  the 
Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer,  both  in  reference  to  its  direct 
operation  on  the  trade  and  commerce  of  the  country  and  also 
in  reference  to  the  treaty  with  France,  to  make  a  run  on  that 
Minister  personally.  Many  of  those  who  were  the  loudest, 
in  the  half-witted  eni.liu-.iasm  of  then-  cheers,  when  Mr, 
Gladstone's  eloquence  was  rushing  like  a  Congreve  rocket 
through  the  House  of  Commons,  now  go  whining  and 
moping  about  with  staring  but  lacklustre  eyes,  looking 
for  patent  and  full-grown  results  from  a  financial  policy 
which  is  yet  only  in  proces 
term  advisedly,  because,  although  the  i 


96 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■with  the  treaty  with  Frar.ce  arc  not  yet  eomplete-althoagh  the 
very  mr.ehi..ery  of  the  liu.leet  itself  has  not  yet  been  put  into 
complete  working  or.1er-v.-e  have  it  on  authority  that  there 
arc  already  signs  and  symptoms  which  car—'  ' 
that  the  fce.l  which  has  been  sown  has  r 
ground,  but  has  advanced  in  the  process  of  fruition,  ami 
shows  every  mark  of  vigorous  young  health.  It  is  also 
from  the  ludicrous  attitude  of  doubt  and  misgiving  which 
has  been  assumed  by  the  gentlemen  above  indicated,  who 
expect  miracles  as  well  as  wit  from  Chancellors  of  the 
Exchequer,  that  some  of  the  courage,  indeed  the  an.lic.iy. 
of  the  leader  of  the  Opposition  has  been  caught.  Glancing 
at  doctrinaire  Whigs  and  extreme  Liberals,  who  arc  also 
ex-officials  because  discarded  by  Lord  ralmcr.-t.m,  the  acute- 
ness  of  Mr.  Disraeli  recognises,  in  the  senile  head-saaMngs 
of  the  one  set  and  the  insole.it  nggrc.«ivcnc=3  of  the  other, 
materials  out  of  which  he  can  build  up  something  which,  if  not 
exactly  a  majority,  is  such  a  powerful  minority  as  to  neutralise 
a  mere  numerical  victo.y  on  a  division.  Tins  was  the  case  on 
the  third  reading  of  the  bill  for  the  repeal  of  the  excise  duty 
en  paper.  It  was  such  a  nominal  advantage  a-  tv.ts  thought  to 
justify  the  aggression  of  the  House  of  Lords,  who  thereupon 
boldly  look  ken  themselves  lo  say  that  they  were  not  acting  on 
their  own  behoof  in  rejecting  that  bill,  but  were  only  registering 
the  real  opinions  of  the  House  of  Commons,  which  was  to  he 
gathered  from  the  change  in  the  condition  of  (lie  majority  by 
which  the  relative  stages  of  second  and  third  reading  were 
carried.  No  donbt  this  is  the  game,  which  it  is  hoped  will 
he  successfully  played  again.  It  may  be,  and  very  likely  is,  the 
idea  that  the  diminution  of  the  customs  duty  on  paper  may  bo 
carried  in  the  Commons  by  such  touch-n 

manner  as  they  dealt  with  the  other  nica-ure  which  concerned 
the  ipiestion  of  a  paper  duty.  Beyond  this,  too,  we  hea 
that  the  expectations  of  the  organised  opposition  to  Mi 
(ihuhtoncs  rc'olution  on  Monday  next  are  carried.  It  has  bee 
broadly  said  by  a  paid   agent  of  the  "  clique  "  of  monopolist. 


a.-ainst   Ministers   in  the  hollow  of  1 

is  hand. 

.liine.r-  thai  these  wile  still  lie Id  lo 

heprine-l 

as   opposed   o.   Pr.ttestiei.   will   li.'iv. 

merely  a  question  of  a  paper  duty 

but  a  last 

which   have  been  long  accepted  b 

the  coun 

every  party  in  the  State  is  pledged 

ither  to  sn 

not  to  oppose. 

It  would  be  somewhat  trite  and 

of  free  trade  and  protection,  or  :!.■■ 

ft,  ■•-  whii 

the  prin.  ip!es  ..f  the  former  hue.   ;.- 

ito.il.I,  are  aij.is.e   tho-e   free  l'...lu 

for  free  trade  in  everything  exeei 

The    paper-manufacturers  complair 

that  they 

against  tin.  i'r.r.'ien  producer  ....  ac 

..nut  oi  a 

in  this  enuiiirv  eii.t   the  ].]'.. oil i 

mate,  ial  by  other  countries.     It  is 

that  the  lureiener  might  .-end  to  tl. 

country  p 

moncr  sorts  of  paper,  but  it  is  well 

superior  description-  the  home  mam 

fact -over  w 

reach  of  foreign  competition.    If  a 

l.-.ree  imp  ' 

FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL   NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

The  Emperor  Nap-aeon  has  r.devcssel  to  :,!.  <le  Perdimy,  tl:-:  French 
■■       a-  Court,  e  k-"LV  on   hi-    i  >.*Il.  ■  -.-  ;  v.vanU  this  >:•>  nitre. 
ter,  which  we  2ive  in  full  elsewhere,  breathe?,  it  will 

...._,.         .'-  !■;.■■_-:  ",■!. 

has  arrived  at  Eaits  Bo""~ 
iproi 

reviews  of  the  artillery 
Guard  took  place  l::,t  week  at  Satory  am 
presence 


.   ;.-.    i   ;   ."       '.'■  ■.■  b.um.'a.::^! 


Bonne=,  in  the  Pyreu:?-\  and  U 
.rorinjiiu-l.js  in  theneiehb  ■nili"  -i. 
of  the  Imperial 


.     of  the 

,-.>. wi-r,...'[  ,.I   ill,  rillL'  '.lis'   Grim:  Ml 

"  all  ranks,  from  Colonel  to 


Sunday's  3£onU> 

Army  k  r:iU'l  permanently  row 
and    kalian   wars— viz.,   to   580   omeeis 
Lieutenant. _ 

]     ,    i  l         1  1       i  Tinged. 

The  event?  of  the  Lebanon,  and    the  military   propara.ions   which 
1     "l  Nl> 


THE  REVOLUTION  IN  SICILY. 


.;..k.    < ;,i.i-;..o>itii 


ted  from  Palenno  by  water— sc 

whether   his    force   wns    rive,  ten.  or  twelve 
-,;     it-    ikstinaiioit,    were    matters    of    eoiijeJ- 
,t   the  Neapolitan  army  had 


Nothing  could 

2" 


tore.     Then  there  was  the  statemen 
left  Sicily  bv  'he  command  of  the  Kir. 

!ll;iII,,v.  ;,,  iiv-L  -.fan-  thea-compli-tunem  m  me  i.oy.u  >»■>•:>  «;.- 
roncerned.  Wo  have  at  leneih  dehnn  -  i.i.clh".  iky  oi  I  he  dome'  . .) 
f ; n-ili.Ll.ti.  around  ivlit.m  ihe  chief  intere-aj,  of  the  drama  mnv  beine; 
liri.|,,|  in  Sieitv  iif-rovii-iK  centre^.  He  has  h-ai  cmme'cil  m  omor- 
,„;.,-  p^-t.ii.iMVhiUiiitlo.i-;  in  whieh  ■'  .tr.iv  bullet  or  chance  -abie. 
i  ( . ,  L  l  - .  ma-lii  at  a!  iv  monem.  have  c  stiii-ii^h-i  in-:  m  in  who-,  mo  I. 
j.   MMi.vlVIu..   much    ro    -a\     k     the    11  I   II  111' 

,  ,  ,  „,  ,,  rMl.  (a  -mal!  town  -Uuuned  on  the  -.,-„.„,, 
live  leacrii'.  -  iioi.i  M".  -dtia.  and  .ypn-ite  to  the  i-land-  of  ]_,,,.  in  i.  nom- 
,  ,.,--.,ll,H'.>  KM:  nl:.. —1  I  i-tine.  with  mr-waK  tour  diy^.  On 
I'.,,'  -nth  Gadhahh  -tonned  the  town,  and  took  it  at  the  point  of  ths 
There  was  bum-  de-p.ta'e  hVhlui"..  and  -80  Ga 
Neapolitans  wen:   killed.  Iiosides  a  great   immlwr 


Tranquillity, 


sons  belonging  t< 
ive  returnee"  x  -  " 

=  accepted  t 


-  .lay  th-2 
.  at  Xa;ilo.?   itself, 


=  o  fi.-\..-  have  tenutied  to  Naples  among  '.vhom  are  GeuoraJ  Cika 

1  Signor  Davaln. 

OieKingl 


l  complete   imderstancUng   between  An-tria    and  IVu-ia 


(. ;  t.- 1 1 1 1 : 1 1 1  l-'atherland. 

Prussian  Guzith   e,.,u  nu--  .-  le.vline  article  in   whieh  the 

following   pa.-=age   ocenr-;  :—  '■  The   frank    ami    fiieadlv  meeting  of   the 

"  exchange  of 


■  1'riiK-e'-  I  Uieir  [iikitapal 


mesttons  of  European  \ 

Gennany  will  find 
in  flltul^e 


ti.r..'  becaine 

this  union  G 

may  hope  that  in  indue  the  importaiiei; 

in    ike    l.tiliiia  ,:    i.i     peiwer    in    Europe. 

and  Hi  the  i\.Lpiet  of  the  equitil .riuiu.'' 


c  Swi>s  Federal  Assembly  has  closed,  and  the  long 
-'-■■$  on  the  Savoy  affair  have  had  no  other  result 
owci'S  previously  conferred  oa 


A.'lvie*  -  h;ive  V-een  re-viveil  (rum  Damascus  to  .  he  kith  ..i  Jul  v.  .: 
iiniin;.-  tin.:  Mai.  m-iil  i  li.i.i  Hailn  li,,t,^.  ln-hmem-  O.  i  !:■:  riir.  ■■■i:m  ■■  1 
,,-rii  ,le-tn.,e.!.      The    .lowidi  .piartev    h.i-    been    humr.     The  T,ivl 


.■-.-liiy   I 


victims.     Some  i 
Ahd-el-K.i.Ui ".- in-otection,  1 
weie.-.t.  A'id-el-Kader's 
Fngli.-hntei!.     The   new    Governor  of    Dain.-.-ca-  !.a  1  an;v.:d  wirh  PJniJ 
soldiers.    It  was  not  certain   whether  the  disturbances  c 

as  ternniuited.       The    l.ai.ari ,:.   Sisters  of    Charity    and    other 
of  Dama-ui    have  rifely  arrived  ; 
i.-hed  by  Abd-el-Kader. 


vi  the  coarser  and  coimnom 

tend  to  relieve  the  rnanufucttirer  in  this  country  by 

considerable  quantity  oT   rags  wliich  are  now  applied 

composition   of   inferior    paper,  and  thereby 

material  whieh  is  required  for  the  iimimt'aeUtrc  of  that  .superior 

class  of  article  in  which  the  borne  trade  must  always 

Taking  them  on  their  own  narrow  and  interested  ground,  the 

case  is  complete  against  the  monopolising  capitalists  who  are 

moving  so  ardently  and  so  systematically  in  this  matter.     They 

may  understand  die  question   front   this  point  of 

they  can  hardly  be  expected 

national  honour  and  Parliamentary  good  faith  any  more  than 

they  can  appreciate  the  application  of  a  great  and  successful 

commercial  principle,  to  their  own  immediate  interests. 

The  Legislature  and  the  House  of  Commons,  however,  may 
fce  reminded,  and  we  hope  not  ineffectually,  that  they  arc  about 
io  deal  with  a  question  of  national  and  Parliamentary  faith. 
i  about  to  ask  them  to  fulfil  a  contract  under 
treaty  with  France,  That  treaty  has  been 
accepted  and  ratified  by  the  unanimous  vote  of  both  Houses  of 
Parliament.  Lord  Derby  and  his  followers  are  as  equally 
and  solemnly  pledged  a3  the  Government  to  carry  out  the 
provisions  of  that  treaty.  At  this  moment  the  Ruler  of  France, 
fcy  an  extraordinary  act,  asks  from  this  country  the  confidence 
and  good  feeling  which  one  gentleman  expects  from  another. 
Is  this  a  moment  for  the  Parliament  of  E  neb  ml  to  break  faith 
with  France,  even  in  the  minutest  particular?  It  is  probable 
that  the  ir-sue  tendered  on  this  subject  of  the  paper  duty  will 
conic  from  a  supporter  ol  the  Government.  This  may  or  may 
not  augur  desertion  from  their  ranks  on  this  question.  If,  in 
the  result,  the  Government  should  meet  with  a  check,  the  vacil- 
lation, the  inaptitude  for  lin-ine--.  the  mere  personal  self-peeking, 
the  cumbrous  inability,  and  the  folly  of  the  present  Parliament 
will  have  reached  its  culminating  point,  and  the  duty  of  Lord 
Pabncrston  is  plain— namely,  I  >  declare  if    immediate  dissolution. 


."    opened 

leader  halted  and    . 

In-   road    f-iarioaldi.   Mi-., el.    ;md  S..,:e!la.    ami    five    or    hx 
i  barred  the  pa-aee.     The    Genoa!   him-ilt  >pra:ig  upjn 
bridle  -.f  the  olh.'ei  a:.d  -iiminoncd  him  to  m/render.     The  r-.y!.'.   oi 
N,   ,p.,l,,,ui  ,v.-  .t  uimi-l  which  '■.v.^-niteiaie.Uol.eac.Mpdo  gia 
"     '  li  pan-ied   the   i.lov.-,    and    with   a    re-tarn    stroke   laid  open 
Three  or  four   -abe-weie  rai-ed  against  him,  but,  whilst 
wounded  one  of  1 


tl  11     with  1        head    crushed 

YVhiktthk  -rrupi.de  of  -iant^isprtx 
his  scattered  force-."     Allowing  tor 


,h,f,». 


Misori  killed 

of  hi- revolver.  S:.i:.-H  i  In  Lite- 
who  flies  at  )Ii-"V- 
trod  of  his  revolver. 


'tlu-'r 


A  larec  volnnn:  wiil  be  pu'l  ■'!  i.-io-- 1,  'in.  {•■■•■  ('ic  -ki  ,■■  -Li.m  of  the 
A  cm-ion j  literary  novel iy  is  the  prodni.-t ion  of  a  I'.iblc  wlreh 
A  rniied    State.-'   pa;icr   eives   a  lone  ace  niv  t  of  a  !  ■.Vii-ycars" 


paper  gives  a  i     ,_. 

,o-r.  M-i'..-kiN.  v.-lie.l,aaiiol  toTWio 

■    f-rinninl,    v.-fm,    -e.l.-  f.enil;    -.r.lne      .. , -,    v,\, 

lit  to  toy  tvitli  a  pUtvl-;lio.,  ,uid  iin,ai>'  ..vine  I  wicii  i 


tlie 

1 'in-  boiling  oil  and 

.       (..,■:;,.:,        ;..■,'!  .-I!     Ceo 

of  the  forts 
Hberty  of  access  to  all 
part-  of  ihe-e  towns.     The  citadel  of 
town,     The  Garibahlian  eolonrs  ro  ta.kee'iuaa  rank 
flag.     Thenavigat" 
The  1'alrir  of  Ti 


entei-etl   Me--ina.      A  military  convention    t 
\  Claiy  upon  "  "   ' 

1  po--e-.ioil    ■ 


;  Strait  of  Messina  to  be  f 


ii  the  Neapolitan 


■  1'alrir  of  Tne^lay  eveiun-  savs  :■     "  la  consequence  of  the  con- 

,n  concluded  between  GenemU  Claw  and  C.-ib.ildi    thee    a ■ 

tation    of    hoMilifM-    m    the  i-land.       The    bvllieeren'.s    will  each 
pr,.o,rve  the  pi.di  ions  they  now  occupy." 

Caribal.li.  bffore  loa.me    kalel-a  >.  j  mbli-.ked    a    doeivc   ooka  lite   thai 
all  I  he  acts  of  the  <  kw,  ■  uni.-nt    shoel.l    be   pe.i'onne-.l   m    ihe  name-  of 

\  i,-,  or  "I-,,  in,  a :■!.  Kino  ,,!    It;,lv.     The   Die:  ator  delegated  his  powers 

liiM.Pm.iri.  a-  wa-  ami.  Ipated.  and  who  .'.all  conduct  the  Govermueu- 
duiing  Ins  absence.  ,        „  , 

l n        nr.M.Dei       i         i     1   di    Jl  1  ult.  at  Palenno, 

ami  proceeded  at  once'  to  the  camp. 

r;aiibal,.li    has    re'e'elved     an     acees-:0ii    of     two    line    '-'.camera   Ironi 


The  ele< 

A  me, lal  ha- keen  -inr. -k  ai  Pelernio  in  honour  of  Garibaldi.  I:  is 
on  a  laree  .-ue,  and  the  re -e nibkmt-e  to  the  Geiieod  is  perfect.  It 
eoimncni'oraue-  the  landnie  ai  .\fars.la.  on  die  _'ka  of  MaV-  the  C  ipMio- 
of  Paleiinti  on  ihe  ^fib.  and  i-lve-  the  none- of  the  Hii.-N  who  n.l; 
l„v,-ftl  the(ien.a-al  in  hi,  evi  ..-di:  j,,n—  La  M.1---1.  Canm  *  oeco.  (  nrob, 
Mia,  Ikxio.  Cri-pi.  and  A,if,.o-i.     k  tdso  bears  the  name  of  the  General 


A  Conference  of    tie:  Atuba-  -ador,  of    the    : 

ria  has  beeu  held  in  Paiis,    The 

nee  held  on  Mon.l.av,  a;_Tee, I  upon  drawing  up_ 
iiiy  -ix  article-,  and  ado[,;iae  the  iiiodiheat:o:i;  do d red  by  'die 
te.  As  .-00:1  as  the  -aid  tuodilif a.iioii  -hall  hare  l.e'e'i  approved  by 
fTcat  Power-  the   Conference  will   rea.-semble  in  order  to  sign  the 


K-er'.c  that,  should  ku. id  i'aciia  -ue'Ce-fnllv  oivv  out  hif  present  n 
;-ioi,.  and  thu-  render  fb-  ,li--pateh   oi    forei-11   tr.>-.ps    ni!iiee-:--ai'y, 
Puweiv  who  -ieuedtbe  Treat)  ol  Pari- in  h-ka;  -ha.U  Conline  them, -el 
l«,  -it)yori.iiiK  the  eilori-,  of  the  Porto  for  the  Complete    pacification  of 
Svria.  by  maintainine   in   the   Syrian  water-    -uch   naval  forces  as  will 
,-uilice  U>i  the  ellicaciou-  poiteetion  of  the  Chn-tian-. 

Tin1  M<i«!tt/tr  pnbli-hf  a  coiTe-(,ondencc  from  Con-i  larnioi^e.  tla-.e.I 
ike  isiii  iik.,  which  :-late.-  thai  Piiad  Pacha.  I  .-.■fore  leaving  for  Syria, 
sent  tl     t   11  \  I     11       M      l  I      1        1         —     T  II   the 

om-  army,  and  that  the  sol'diera  will  also  do  their: 

prevails  at  St.  Petersburg  in  consequence  of  tha 

\  de-p-'teh  from  St.  Petersburg,  dated  Monday, 
(.Yonstadt,   lo   make   -peedy  sail  for  Syria, 
bie;are-.    the    Cmu.l   .]./,„!,■.>'.     or   kO  -in,-, 
■  the   Russian    Go\ernuient.   the  Oro,wl 
and  1  hf  <>!,./."    The  Xonl  say-- that  the  above  il.-et  will  be  -fjeiiedi,'! 

tcnanean.  ciiPIB  OP  GOOD  HOPE. 

The  Cape  rarliament  is  :-l.ill  sitting.  A  liberal  nwi  ia-e  law  hnq 
been  jias-ed,  which  provide-;  for  valid  marriae,--  beine  <■■  .ntraet ,.d 
anutne  tin.'  knee  Mobammetlan  |ie,pnlai.iou  at  ihe  Cape.  The  Cen-usj 
Bill  wa*  rejectee!  m  the  Ui'per  Ibaa-eon  ihe  eromid  of  cxj.en^?.  .1 
treaty  of  peace   ha-t   been  c-.mckide.l    between    Piecruts   a.nd    M.odK-h. 

A  new  ,naei-.iraie    i-   to  he  appointed  on  the  1 ki-  between  T\  inbm-g 

and  I  la  nod  tnd.  who,  e.  ,  1 1 1  loci  men  (>  wi  ;i|1(„,|,|'el  bv  the  tree  St.uo 
ami  Us;  \>\  Mo-he-kl.  U  lo  form  a  «  omi  t,,  adptdi,  neon  all  ci-isni 
eattle-.-tealine.      Mo-h,    h  iiiolea  eneae,.  -■  to  1  n-  md  mamtam  a  pone.j 

--  -'  -lrt"    - ■■'■-    hie    i,.,-nio)-ie-    for   rhe  .oiOMi-e-.-ion    and    poj- 

ml      I   il    ii    .1        >  w  1  Hy  throngaoHt 


himself, 

A  ladv  from  Pari.-  h       lit        -1  l-mi-  widt   her  a   p  1        1 

Garibaldi  from  a  French  armourer.  Tb  :  -"Itc  j-  a  coat,  or  mad.  >\<'j^::-- 
pro.a  and  ballet-], 1001.  1,  -  workme.ti-b  a ,  is  peftcct-  and  it  I-  value! 
ai  upward-  oi  .ni.int".  It  m  \y  le  w..;-,i  u-c.d  ■:  a  imttoi-m  kko  a  -ka-. 
for  it  is  extlemely  tlexible,  Rie.  and  purtable. 


NAPLES. 

broken  out  at  Avellino. 
The  foreign  troops  " 


ry-rlve  ink,- 

;Gae:a  U;e  K-ldiers  dio.kcd  ■■  Uo.vj  v,j:h 


says :— "  A  fleet  is  ready  i 
It  consists  of  three  stear. 


_thened 

.he  Ale.li- 


veiiliou  Ot    Uuevmvr.       I  be-    uiea-l,.--  ba,.l  spiva.l 

Capetown,  e.-peciaily  about  the  higher  portion, 


:  that  General  Goyon  wl 
.[  thcoilvof  New  V.-rk  ha 


The  Eiupcror  ot    Ikc-ia  ha-  piv-eiifd  a    nmenificent  diamontl 

!.'i"lioi'U!!ai..ii'-  f.'.Vilie  I'r.'.'ne't'i'.ii  ,','i    .eaiea'luue'ni  Ibe-i.,  ay  the  anrvdaek-.m 


oi  BnguBi  ngrlciiJtiu-ai  v 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


vi-i-il  the  Sultan  to  recall   the  Gram! 
in  Constantinople  immediately. 
7ia  Trieste).— A  great  panic  lias  pre- 
to  the  approach  of  t!ie  rebels.      Allied 
partially 


THE  EMPEROR  NAPOLEON> 

cnahled  lo  ].nl>lMi  the  follow  in?  im 
Napoleon  to  thoAinoa«,dur  of  l-Va,,,, 
ii    Jin;-  ell    referred    on    Tuesday    nij. 


LETTER, 

Oil. 'lilt    leltCT  I'l'OI 


'My    \-,r  I 


Hit  0110   thought.  OIK'  object — to  ii 
Kl'JLJ:      ]'    had   ''uioU.^'.'.'s' 


French.      But    it    will    be    objecte 

yon  incren-e.  immoderately,  the 
"dm  every  sensr.  My  a 
i  threatening  character. 


l'.u'ir  ii.l. 


it  I'f  wii]iii{.:-.-hi]is  deei' 
?.  I  have  40(1.1100  m- 
50,000  in  Algeria, 

.  the  -id:.  and  the 


;<KIU   at.   Romo,   finm    in   t'hiiu. 
icw  conscripts,  anil  you  will  see 

The  only  addition  to  the  iinnyTi-t 
of  the  Imperial  Guard.  Moreover, 
flso  to  urj-'aiii-ie  the  forces  of  the 
g;  for,  if  of  the  Inst  war  foreigners 
iv.-eii   have,  close  at  ha:   " 


THE  GREAT  LCLII'SE  IN   SPAIN. 

Has  the  Fun  not  been  often  enough  eclipsed  during  this  year  ?  Have 
we  not  had  mm,gl,  darkne-=  ?  Certainly  we  have  had  cLoii»h  and  to 
'I  are  of  partial  eelip.-e  during  the  day  and  total  darkness  dming  the 

night.     Why,   then,  all  the-e  ].ilerimuL'es  to  catch  a  glimp-e  of  partial 

daikness  for  an  hour  or  ?■■.  ai f  total  ob-enrity  for  three  minutes  and 

a  hnlf  V  .Many.  too.  will  ,  [(U  to  mind  the  -larkne--  which  was  predicted 

would  follow  on  the  brute  en  ation.  and  even  the  tear  which  would  be 
t.\  cited  in  the  human  hiv.i-t  it-  If.  With  what  awe  the  public  viewed 
the  u.o,-ioii:.i,.n  io  tlie  een.ral  parN  of  England  (which  was  directly 
hygro- 


the    piece    of    w 


'  the  farmyard  with  i 


dill  .le-nce  in  the  rlaikne-  :' 
tin    -Iteho  -t  trare  0I  oh-cu, 

passing  o 


were  looked   at  with  more  and 

he  interval  bv  endeavonrhi"  to  [Hav 
ut  lW  the  first  half  hour  could  not  pei 
the  edge  c 


;■■'-"  lo-"l;!>,„!y™,., I.-      Alter, hi-  tl ,l„  anxi.s  v  ,,..,  ,„„.  ,.x,ra(,  , 

■  fl  i.ll  l^.itic?.  ll.v  f.-l.-..-.-.i ~uw    l-ki.lil,,,,.,,.!,.!,.!,-:,,-,,-,,.,!.-,!!- 


ued    ili.igr.tin    and    mysterious    figure, 

sights  which  were  to  buret  forth  when 

stars  appeared.     'Die  darkness 


■  lanh. 


parts  near  the  line  of 
iie  central  line.  Since 
prognos- 


npletely 


the  light  of  the  full 


....    lauhk 

The    desc  . 

total  eclipses  (whole  the 

111  In-  many  times  great* 

nvever,  many  teinuiiied  .!■  -uKt  ful  ami  di-afi-liod 
;y  aa.l  da .-):„,.--  inn  ifmi...l  to  celip-es.  How- 
la  nig  luuy  leoy.  lanievey  -eon  a  f,„al  c-li|.-o 
tl<  l.rUah  1-lnuda  Many  Londoners  have  -een 
Min  and  moon  :  bar  uhon  -,v.n  ilia-  hat  o.tal 
>"■'  Opol    ','     Ai    1 a- 171a.    whilst 

--—  total  eclipse-in 

if  we 


Inch  occurred  in  the  metro.     _ . 

140.     To 

...anon  we  ...am    nave    to  l,ve   lor  upwards  of  fifty  years  yet. 

.'all   losroa  (oral  <  oli  h  — .   eian   ia    Kenane   wo  nut-i  11  ok  to 
ay  of  ltilil  ;  another  occurs  in   1|— 
■S'JIi.     To  judge  of  tliom  even  la 
pretty  high   into,  even  if  we  e: 
hove   all,    the    utility   to   which 


third 

elude  all  other  cou-idontiioas,  hat. 
they  may  be  turned,  in  giving 
pe.-itions   of    the    sun    and  moon 


o,-11ec,ii,2',1,ei,;,e,io1,or,a,Iii.^,7,;L!L'::,:a:;;'m"vir,:.i;ri;,a 

latter  I'liqio-f  tlie  threes  la-t  t...al   eel! p.-.-;  of  h-li'. 


Frequent, 


find   de-eended  alino.-L 


The  excitement,  which 

"'  "  '■  l"<:-]h>  '"'id  ^.inethuig  in  it  ex.x.  dinidv  ,oleiun  ;   hut  the  ieeliu- 

Ill        M  ,  '        '  C'  1  i/l  I 


•  ..1  f.-u.u.N  i 
7    "•-'   Called,    which    had    nothine; 

alio-.vil,,:.,-   a,  .,n    th(,   0i,,cn.L.,^ 
n    the   isTo-iilriritie-  of    the   cd-e 

"h-ht   vi<ihle   wll=    oli-ervel    to 


te  broken  up  into  i 


ight,  and  went  ont   i 


.'■   or   fntr    fr.e/nients.     Tln^ec 
nliglit.    which    in 


I  1      v..   .'.-,,  r      l  I 

liehf.   iind   th-ir   luunher   ■ 
strings  of  pearls,  to 


:  diehte-t   likened 
1  and  mountains  • 


exceed  eight  or  ten;  n 
that  this  number  c( 
decreased  to  three 
greatest    rabidity. 


tf.r.ti  ciiau-otl   : 


But  1 


;,  "!,rii:!:,:;:!',,I,J>,T;nv,;n;V;^  ,vr  ^'Ai.u-MitTH.-On  Tuesday 


lil-e    ^.j    had    hLth     tdw;i    of    1  ,.■!,..--   jj.ji.   r,-,   ,„,,,.. 

](i     walking  from  Barcena   to  Re^ic=a  imder  a 
remained   much    ..... 

eepinUy'unforttmate  at  LoS  C^raies! 

E-l-      Everytlmig.  in  fact,  pre- 
Jchpse  ui   the  neighbo,nho..d  ..i 

JS-TftTSS  ^LliSS,  ha°dB"al¥  rUlriy 

1     '       I  I    n  I  111  1 

1  I  '  '      |1  1   I        I 

finally  had),  we  received  ii.toiinmioa  iia''t  l','y 

Hli'1  going  about  .-evc.ity  miles    t„„„  tlto    coast 

1        i  nJZ*5ZS£ 

1  I  |t     ted       tlcjoim        In, 

performed  on  foot,  and  hi 
hr-oj IOmeter.  &<_■.      The  ho-<:* 

1         '  ' 

.11,  had    road,  wo   ,,vived    withn,   si.ln    of   ,|,.    .,„,,, 

a-V!!i'\'T,utVo  ronvn--         im"'",',!-   ".f  l]"^  eclip-e/and  by  the  more 

I  I    (    1    1 


heavy  rain,  with 

t"g     and     nii.t.     .„,d    wind, 
He     foi     nearly    eiglit    da' 


a  LI    .ii.pu.nin:/ 
Wealher 


the  journey,  having 

'"  ajMiiiatt-v  01   Sifts-   inih.>(,ii;d'f 
burdened  with  i  wo  lar-.v  l.ov,.^ 


>    ti'.in-por;   d  1 


"  ■:" -V1  'M  ,1"'  ■  ■'  "e  v., iv  ih:ill    -;.,,     :!.,.  ,;.,..   , 

i:.io    l.eui    he-It er   oil.    „;.[ _,h    .,.  ;,    ^      ■         (  L 

mplaui  m  compan-.n  ,,-j:!l  .,  „ r)|i^_ 

hat  1111  eiuany  whioJi  ivald  i11i:  |IL.    tv.V-,:'(     "'\"-'    |..",    i,^.' 
tate  of  Phil,,..,,,!,;,.,,!   apathy,  aad" 
rer   would    he    placed  ,     '  " 

■  ■■■   ic   o.    fulfil, aae  ,  a'cimaiai.n  v   :,s    om-alv,- 

feeling  exist,  that  we  tat  down  to  a  slight  K  :,iki ' 


With 


placed  under   equally 


reiiiavkab... 

>  onto  for  am- exclamation  of  smpii-e.       Jn  1  l.,l..,e 

lilv  Beads"  were  ipiiveiiim 

s  of  light   were  seen   at  the  top 

I        II         monp    118),  and  in  a 

11     diMippeand,    1    the    ,„„,„,    |1;l,l 

idtoai  ii:et  a  ah    ,ai:al    bnllianev,    lot    vet    a'lfh 
"    :'l!-;»l  a   a   dad,    g,,..y   einle    0,1    the 'sky.    le- 

eel    Ir the  appal. m    ,off„e-s  of    its 

cofoita  in  nil   its  splendour.     Ic 

Baiiyl 

s  a  perfect  circle 'of  : 

ppo.-c  a  Maelt  patch  ptojeeted  apoi 

.  and  certainly  so 

ycllowi-1,  llago    in    i'l,e    interior,  and  of  a  ptarli    ahile 
1 -an  — or  at  least,  so  it   app  ual  to  the  init      Ii. 

.-tea  I.,,,, ,.,.  .„:,.,  ,.!,!,■  !,..-  r|„ ,!,,,,„,    ,|„.  ],„  |„   ,   . 

rl;,»'1'   "l»l    '!'     darl. all    around.    ■■:,„    ni-ver   I-    •' 

\'J'-"I':    !l  'i-'-'l   'lowly  lound   the   .da,  ,,f  the   , 

ocUel    the    ,e,i    pionanella.i,     p„   Jk,      ,„„., 

wn-  1, 1  lined,  nothing  c 

■i'cl.Td  dribed'Vr  ,'|"'.''  T'  ,l-"'','.i;--  '"    ''''''  '""■■'■"ihi'inVwc'iu'y  ."Ionia 

fSTS,°?1  "       ,' '        '  '  '   ' ' 

wondSrar,"    ',    '  '    \a'?}?^- 

J  -C.reil.  XVI.a  t.lr..g'.  ,|,,..,   -.,,,,,,  1.,,,^-.  '    T|K.   QyC^r   \'„   |'i|,"   part'/u'ii'ehoe 

'"  i,"-,""";'  a  'hultohv.   tats     tl.e.l.  ■  1  a  ,,..,:..;.  ,  ;,|  hllb  V;,,T[1(  ,, 

\!  i,"  ','  ■    ' ■    ■»  ■  •  '  ""■■  « 

clo.ir  ol    which 

>'..!■    altOg,   the,      Olll.lellt      !!' tl,,.    e,,],!,.,,    ,j;!;    ',,;' ,       |,     ,„.,    ],.,. 

;•"■''  «'■■-.  and  ,,„  ,,:,,.,,;,,.     -pi,,    ei.Joiua  ,,.    aiu.l..  w,.  I"!  hi  I 

noiupn,.,.,,,,.        VI.0V0    tl„.  y,,i:,.w  ho,;.,,,    ,he,|„a,k    .,pp,„v,|  line ,. 

I.lle,    ,„,,     I  ,pi„||y     ..II.,,.,,.         Hi,,     |,eayy   eimiulj     C I-     which      I,,,    I 

'""    ■':      "»>"»    '"    cs   for  the    via-  „,    „„..    t„rillilv    wetv  now  -o 

,   ",'7;'    '-.»■   nr.o„.,,o,,.!yi .,„„  a,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,      v.oioiis, hales 

Ihwrtoloni    a- clouds, .f  ..Intl.  ,„„l,l..,,-...„,,.k„   pr,„.e,.,l„„ 
7,  ;k"  ,  M       r         "    ,  '      1  I      ml  isSoei  of  tne 

',      ,|,7,,,h    i7i|lk".C,J.    "'  J    ".■-'■|,"l'!'-'l    C.V,  ,„,].    thei,.    „ntom„d    and 

all  those  cir 

of  total  o)  .etrritv  ,.,,:    a  Hel'u'i 
on  page  UK.)  b 

ki.iM,  nil .  how,  ye,-,  ,l,e  F„„   bl.okc        j       Th  detect  d  m- in,  , 

I'  '"    1     I        I  Tie-  lan.i-eip:.  ,.,.;.,„.i  „„■;,..,, 

some  heavy   snowstorm.     Tt    »n.   T,.  «««„».!  1 
though  very  considerable.  1 

•'■-  colipec.     The  fignies  on  the  faces  of  the 

'I  hcen.ily  distiugan.he.l.  and  the  da, -It  11,,,..,,., 
■nr.ometoi    could   be  real  l,y   31,..  ,y,.,,,-  a 

J[!'-  l;,"-'> ->•■""  icliced.-oine  11  niaiknlje 

'"hicliweielniecdiiu  kanciith  tin  -  ,u  w  itli  the'p,  i. untie  colon,-) 
1  ",-   thcechp-e.  end    his  „1, .,..,.,  ,„,„,.  „,er,.nfir,ne.l  1,1    \[,-.  W.ivl,... 

t-ilnlklie-  a!   Salllinnlel- iippeaa  lo  have  1 11  Inil-'l,  -ieiter    |„„1,    ,  . 

"""V1"'11'""'1    ><"-■".■ '"..;■■  and  in  the  1 31 ,-.  W,I,l7  a    ikatkl, 

merchant  rcsiduig  tit  Snraniitler,  •■'- - 
with  the  Conde  dei  " 

eclipse.'   'The  effect  of  the  dnl,  ,     , 

a  hot',;  (  ,1^,^ 

S£»^,eiir  s  2&rt h  ~ 

,ct""'    "       <•   t,   '       /'     '        '        I  II  all  not  find  the 

perched  o 


:  three  eventful  moments 


dovecoVfind,  nftei'  ilntioi-iu(: 
•']■'  r>t  the  hon-e.      All  :i,.ir!rv"-d 

kt"n-:,""-"  wll(I  :|  ■-'"■i'-ien  dread. 
J  ho  he-t  thank-  of  ili,,  Sanhmder 

ic    1         i ,    I    J[     l      ]     ,        ,  L 


Britiiih  ( 


Y  1     I     '    I  MID  i 

'  i:i1  «■«-■«]<■  .dt.i-^.il,.  ,■  i,id,l,i.,|  1,  „■..,-,.;„,,■  1 

^ il-     11        in      n  ,  ,1         I,..,,.    1 

1'ohti-ne^.  and  e-.eiv    tacdhs    «■„.    ..tle'vd 
thtn.-dv..- j.nd  in.tniinent^;       Tttereeonld   he 
('■'it  ol  the  expedition  on  leaving  Sai-t^nd..-.-  to 

(,",ll    ';'-"  '  "i. i-ral,  to  the  inhabitants  oi 

■  001. 1  ,,.„.!„,!,  ■,, ,  1,  .;„_.-!.  line  [here—  \  i;...  one   of   the    "reate 
v.JjJU  H.-.on.g  tune'iik.--.;  chem.  and  oi  sorrow  when  purun- 


CniN.i.   '  r.y   Thomas    Wim-iam 

"  3tem  Siberia,' '  haa 

e  author-travellers 

who  write  with  a  purpose    and  a.       »U-I  '    /"'HI    "'^ 

.:    „        1       A, I  1]         ,„-t,1-l!..hn,i,,tl».  Ill  ' 

,-„",emotePitof  the  glob,  f     I  '  ,  ,,,'", 

i„  ill.-  ..>•    ■  -nl    volume  1  h  l  ■     hud,  ■■■;■    m   >-r<  ■'■     el    '>'■'    t,ll,l1-'- lj    "''"'    """  '■  -'■' 
v.rle  -     .-I      11.-     gcolngM.    1.'.-,.,^.     aim    1      n    t  d       .1       


li  11     nmiualb   '  | 


circle   of   1 


1  founded.     Pos- 


favourite  study,  or 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Yenissy,  and  the  Ob  being  sealed  in  th 
±tussia  has  exercised    ere-it    prudence  m   her 
Asiatic  tribes ;  she  h       i  '    '    , 

and  no  priests  have  accompanied  licr  Cos=ieks. 
many  difficulties  which  other  Powers  have  fallen  int< 
and  the  missionary  have  marched  together.     From 
these  people  we  believe  it  is  impossible  to     " '" ' 
They  are  not  like  t h> ■  African^,  who   are   ......  ULL.C  .Uv. 

civilisation  than  the  animal-  of  their  plains.  The  Asiatics 
from  a  race  of  courpieiors.  mid  r  >..-, L-  i  im- tiri-.m-  e:,tcnd  h.-  k  into  remote 
-!<•,.-  Ib.bh-rs  rli.-'\  are  :  but  nck)i._-v  pilferers  nor  pickpockets.  Great 
J,;,,,,',, .,l„v.  ..i,-l  :■  ~vil.Ui.h-i.  ct  ehtenlry.  stillest  a, n,:mg  them. 

,.     1 1 n ..:  .,,.,, ni-iiiv!!    llai^a   li:<.-   obtained    a   t -i  niory  more  valuable 


i1k-i:i  all  (li':-  supposed  c 
of  streams  flowing  into  thu  great  artet 
length.  The  climate  is  good,  and 
animaln  belong  to  both  the  cold  and  w 
herbage  and  magnificent  flora  prove  t 


■  if  ■■  i hf.Ti illy  pn-uie.     They  r :  1  k-?  ran  primed    Ei.--.in  goods,  copper, 
...  .iiivl  hardw  i !■■:■.    ivriimm'";   with    tea.    silk--,  and   dried  fru.it-,  which 

■  t'.'i  v.-i-nlcl  1.1  r  l-i-r-  tab  ,u.  JLrbit  and  are  then  dispersed—  the  greener 


SpiV-ld    on 

beautifully 


'."i.i'i 


(ruths  011  which  il 
ant  age  of  breaki 
ml,     Mr.     Atkinsr 

-.    honsivenessofthe  object  whin.  1 

,    „   ',1!  ,      5|m  '■''   v.  <■!■.'    :ils<  1    "Hut    demand-    '■■    i-all-ty, 
.,',,,']  ,-Vili-  in   lie  has   paid    Hie   -ante    proper   deference. 

With  an  eye  to  the  ex.] sioii    of   our  commerce,    la: 

'  '     ""    dish  public,  with  infinite  pauis 


Persia  and  Bokhara  are 
5  floors, — in  others  they  ai 


ha,-  lai.l  before 
and  singular  :•> 
bmtorily 


shows  to  be  of  nhim-i    incalculable   e.Meu!, 
terprise,  skill,  and  industry  are  sure  to  find  a 
profitable  investment. 

jr.   j,    probable    ilia'.   vm\    goee,  11    imt    the  gr.'.iic-l . 
■    Iwith  the  wa.rk  will  be  derived  Itoin 
which  it  gives  with  regard   to  the 
as  bearing  on   our  Indian  empire 
"  "1  China.     Ed'crring  10 

e"  last  ten  or  dozen  "years  of  Italian 
in  Central  Asia,  stretching  far  out  towards 

.yas.  and  in  1M.'>7  of  that  vast  tract  of 
he  Villi. 'V  of  the  Amoor.  ^-id  iu  have  been 
the  Emperor  of  China  10  the  .Miipeior  ot 
s.  Atkinson  speaks  j.;  ;.  modm-i  ■■■ me  .a  ihe 
■inn-which  have  be,.- 11  fell  with  regard  to  the 


tliinking    that    it   may   not 

,,..,-;,■,]  that  a  Government  which  advances  in  the 
Kas;  at  such  a  rat.;-  of  [.rogr,:--  may  de-ire.  sooner  or 
laier.  I -j  expand  its  territorial  limn-  to  t  la'  -•  .iithwaid. 
To  many  persons  hi  ihi-c it  it,  he  admits,  the  con- 
tingency may  seem  inevitable  of  a  iuriher  sr.nde 
aero--  the  Himalaya-  to   Calcutta.      Om   aiulior.  how- 

11  1      1     li  1       appeared    m  i  he  pnhlie 

prints,  some  of   them  11:1-11:::  an  apparent  air  ..a    nut  li 


haind.ii.ion  in  fact.  lie  nr-es  that.  . 
U:ieii:a.n-  a,  have  le.;-n  aainhmed  !■: 
entertained  by   her,   of      '  '  ' 


employment  i 
found    for 

trees  of  Russia  o 


f  Central 
q  Amoor,  and  in  the  i.-land  of 

and  extensive'  coalfields ;  and  in  the  establishment  | 
throughout  those  regions  of  that  civil  and  mihtary  ' 
ayBtem  which  will  bring  it  into  perfect  harmony  with 

U ia  <"■  the  IHvnia.,  !>.■]!.  tiaral,  and  the  Volga. 

However  tins  mav  1-.  on,-  U.iae  is  een-n-L,  that 
Mr.  Atkinson,  havine  pa-ed  s.-.a.ra!  year-.  e.-:pl<>nn- 
,1        1  [     i  I      1         '    I.e.  and  bavme  beeii  the 

..„lv  l-aijepean  who  has  been  permitted  to  ..enter  the 
"  ■  -:—  *™ ritory — as  no  modem  geographer  baa 
.  „_.,  _eliabie  description  of  these  regions,  as 
;  traveller   has  penetrated  its  alleged  inter- 


published  any  r 

minable   steppes  and  cyclopean  mountain  cl 

.-h.-.tt.asif   111    111  its  a/-  rr.,  u,.:,,/!,, 
as  much  by  the  scientific  as  by  less  learned  a 

tracts  of   mountain,  valley, 


:  under  every  possible  obligation 


Russian  territory 

miles  in  length,  commencing  in  the  Caspian  in  44 
deg.  lat.  N.,  and  51  deg.  long.  E.,  and  ending  in  53  deg. 
:..,'.  v.  m  I  142  <),  g.  long.  E.  Its  most  sonthem  poi 
lat.  N.,  and  80  deg.  long.  E.  The  importance  of  su< 
power  to  a  State  previously  one  '  " 
pean  Monarchies  ' 


Inable  pivperry. — tn  some  rieli 
lan-'in"  on  t  he  walls  as  well  as 
e  piled  up  in  bales.     In  another 

silks,    sliawh,   and   kaiats   (ur  dressing-gown*), 
I  with  gold  and  eol.aire.1  silk-,      (.irnanieuts  and 
in  porcelain  from  China,   tea  scr viee-s.  plate-,  dishe*.  and 
cs  of  singular  taste  and  beamy  ;  diaiiu.mb-.  rubies,  emeralds, 
and  a  few  other  preeious  sr,.nes  f'-nn  par.  -  <■■!   tlieir  -lock  in  trade. 

Xnmerr.n-  -etrlements  ..f  i  In--.  ie,-rir..rv  are  dotted  down  on  the  bank- 
of  the  -onihern  braneh  r>f  the  Am. -or  ;  .—me  are  ne-tlmg  at  the  edge  of 
a  dark  forest,  and  look  gay  with  their  garden-  around  them.  Others 
are  placed  under  clumps"  of  trees  on  the  verge  of  great  tracts  of 
pasture  land  that  ex t. aid  far  inn.  ll.e  i uteri,  „-.  It  indu.-t  ra-us  .'oloni-ls 
are  sent  here  rhev  will  lind  it.  belter  and  much  easier 
to  raise  their  crops  than  in  the  far  west  in  America, 
to  clear  even  a  small  space;  pas- 

.  .  _  would  lind  food.  lake  the  m- 
habiiauts  of  the  we-b-ni  plains  nf  Ada,  these  people 
are  attracted  by  gay  enkairs;  (heir  fondue-  for  them 
carries  them  into  eMr:n-e_'aiaa.'  bey. aid  thill,  of  flic 
Kirgliis.  who  love  t-.  ,lot  be  Hair  person-;  in    "bright 

all    'their    house! 
dwellings  with  \ 

Chinese,  po.--.>s  an  exe./lkait    knowledge  of   the  bar- 
I    mony  of  colours. 

.U  ,-.■■;;, r,l..    it-    -..■.ie-1-.,     and    ieiiili','.    We   t-  ..n    U  !■■>(, 
■I     oppo-ite  to  one  nf  the  litrge  i-lands   aiethc    high  vol- 

,      canie  elilfs   nf   S.ien-doo;    flaw  jut   far    i the  nvor 

:      aad  -ran. I  out  oi'  th..'  Wiiter  like   gii'amie  castles,  .piite 
in  keepuig   with  the  Viisi    Hood    at   their   feet.      Several 

a  pietiire-.pu.'  LT.-iip  of  reek-  rising  ;.>  a  great  height, 
with  deep'  i-eee-es  a,  interval-,  which  give  the  ap- 
pearance  of  towers  :    the    tops    ,,f   some  aie    split    into 


goods     and. 


;    ['lamps   o 


This  pari   < 


i  its  surface,  and  t 


is  seen  waving  in  the  breew. 
-.  for  a  space  of  from  forty  to 
ssed  by  any  river  scenery.     Its 

high  cliffs  that  rise  out  of  its 
d,    produce    a    series    of  grand    and   conBtantly- 

anging  scenes.      Shortly  after  passing  Djong-me 

e  land  on  the  right  bank  of  the  Amoor  becomes 

tter    adapted  for  agriculture  ;    meadow  stretches 

shore,  and  broad  tracts  of  pasture  are  seen 

stance.     The  change  is  made  immediately 

aerof  -villages  that  are  -cati.eo;.! 

about,  and  almost  invariably  beautiful  situations  have 

chosen.     Nature  has   been  exceedingly  bountiful 

is  region,   and  has  l,..s, owed  on   the  people  .-amiu 


animals — many  suited   for  the  food   of 
,,,(„,-  i,,.„ln..   hn-..f  great  value,  for  ' 

alwiiv>  i)U,\  a  market  ;   ali.l    all    multiply 
ilhoi         i         _   him         m  lit.'-    eare. 


.  m:n    b.    :-.vl 


inexhaustible  supply  of 
i  Upper  Amoor  we  i 


for  every  class;     the  ; 


country   Inis 
dehght  in  antici- 


pan.-n   of 

hills,  and  think  of  the  clusters  hanging 

where  the  grape  is  indigenous ;  and  the  florist  wou 
be  charmed  with  the  variety  .and   beauty  of  its  nor 

favomite  pursuit  of  almost  eve 
ind  large  game,  from  a  woodco 
to  a  tiger  ;  while  the  lover  of  nature  would  gaze  - 
the  great  stream  and  its  accompanying  scenes  wi 

Among  the  quasi 
with  is  "brick  tea.' 
generally  known  to 

last  gatherings  and 


;  whh.-li  Mr.  Afkm-eai  met 
this  is  a  beverage  not, 
li.  -    of  'England,  it  miiv  he 


about  eleven  inches  long,  six  inches  widf 


knowing 

new  provinces.     This 


, ,'!,,. .. 


and  extended  to  the  Lowei 

aureeablv  light etied  by  .ioeNo  ...t  men  and  maivri'.-r.- 
of  seenor*,  it  :-.  v.:  nut-a  leave  the  book  ir-eb"  to  tell. 
ldded  no  less  than  eighty-tluee  pietori:d  illn-nation.-. 

ra  drawings,  and   so' 
recently  published 


e  of  these  great 


culture  o 
jle  product  will,  ere  long,  be  found 
Japan  and  in  the  Gulf  of  Tartary. 

...■  capability  of   the  defence,  of  the 

after  passing  the  settlement  of  Vait  all  the 


vely  hot 

at  plains  may  be  sui 
plant  ;  if  so,  a  supply 
at   ill..'  Ru-s.an   ports  1 

'  holding  and  the  capability 

i0  to  200  feet  in  depth. 

great  defence  of  the  Amc 
have  been  designed  and  const  meted  under  the  supermtenden. 
eminent  engineers,  and  their  armament  won  Id  speedily  stop 'any 
ilia  it-tempt  d  to  enter, 
higher  up  the  stream. 
;.,),!  che  place  can  nevei 
-hire;  vatJI  idways  be  obbeed  to  leave  early.  Fro  at  approaches  i 
end  of  October  or  the  lir.-t  few  davs  in  November,  and  seals  u 
river,  which  for  six  mom  hs  is  one  va-i  dieet  of  ice,  .an.l  during  a  g 
ible  for  vessels  to  move  from 
ng  masses.  So  that  five  months 
this  part  of 
commercial  purposes."  Bad ^  as  it  is  for ^ ships 
Cronstadt, 


made  from  the 

tea  crop.   Instead 

stalks  being  dried,  they  s 


takes  an  axe  and  chc 

two  stones,  rubbed  i 


peedily  stop  any  ships 

fleet  would  remain  safely  moored 

The  long  winter  here  is  a  great  detriment, 


mooringi 

only  period  during  the  yv,r  \\ 


and  flowers  of  the  valley  of 

Kind,!  .■!.,■,..      ivii     i-'l     :■      Ala     fan. 
,,. .,),;,    and    l.ard-    ■  ■!    i  h-     T>      -      I     nl    -1 


gress  nor  prevent  him  talc 
In  less  than  six  weeks  t 
country  between  the  Am 
of  the  Yablonoi,  had  chai 


a.*   tho-e   of    the 


ongolia. 

f  the  book,  we  fi 


rebeck  his  pr 
■egion,  including  t 


I        1  1   I    1  1  1  I  1  1  II 

uol     have-   ili--lo..lgi;d    I: be   ..auall     body   of    l>,--.iek;    iilaeed    in  po-irion. 

General   Mourava.ii    !a,d  seb;ed   on'  .d!    ihe    paints  wlneh  hi.-  f:..-en  f 
and  practical  experience  told  hirn  were  necessary  f( 


eeneve 
T  of  the 


simple  products  from  the  people  qiute  down  to 
"With  these  they  ascend  the  river,  bartering  as 
-reach  the  Soungaria,  and  then  a=cend  to  Eicha- 
""  a  Chinese  cargo 
wing  spring.  So 
p-nohgh    for  all 


one  voyage  in  the  ; 


a,"  sour  clotted  cream,  i.-  a.l.V-1.  v.nh  i  lm 
let  meal  ■  these  iii-ie..lienis  are  boded  im  ! 
1  up  hot.  Before  [.ainhng  h  l->  'lie  gr-up. 
,t  0f  the  caulthon  with   a   sj.oon,   and  tho 


hour,  and  then  served  u 

iuToffering  to"  the  gods.    The  beverage  is  neither 

-   '      atber  !<•«  .<""[>  than  tea. 

this  book,  beguiled  by  the  intere-(.  v 
■rity,  we  express  the  opinion  that,  w\\ 
nearly  as  possible  ail  new,  it  is  iu  every  respect  good. 


"  CHASTITY."    BY  J.  DURHAM. 

AM  is  one  Of  the  hardworking  eulhmia-aie  band  of  sculptors 

,.,-e  io  the  taai  notwithstanding  ihe  -ore  'li - c airagetnent  to 
■  art  is  subject  in  the  cell  assigned  to  it  in  the  Royal  Ac  >d,-my 
and  be  hits  this  vein  produced  ;,  little  woik.  derniin;  m 
mdof  most  chaste  and  inn-  bed  ..■-■;.  -em  mm  i\  ha-li,  debate  ihe. 


nfavourable  positioi 
f  Trafalgar-square,  w- 
jubjecta  i 


chaste  and 

in    which   it  was  place.  1  in  the  exhibit ion- 

e  on    ibe    hi    ai  w.  til        ■  ■■■ 

Academy  will    ]      I  1  I  '   (    ,  th's  ™entc 

,,.,-,!,, r,M,a-,t, as     with     Irs    bud,    to    ibe    bgl.r    o(i 

'vind.ov,    without     noticing     it;      many    who    saw   i 

its    merit     will    have     strug-led     in     vain    to    nmi    any    one    spot, 

,,.-„„     whieh     a    decent     vie^    of    ii    could    be   obtained.     To  see   it 

,      I        ......nno      i    I  ,     i  II      t    from      -  tl        n  oi  , 

tliat  many  »ill  i.I'Omi  a   I.  If  i    "''      "'    ','"     1'™  "    "   ' ''  "  '  '' '     ""' 

1     Durham's  work  from 
]n:.ille  il^.lf.  .       .  .    -    . 

.. ,  lla.|  i.  v  "  is  here  represented  in  a  figure 

I il-   p.e;...itcd  hi  the  Eng 

simple  elegance  oi   ...  (.i.il.ne 
itad\ 


judging  from  t 
Giottesque  in  i 

■e  grace  of  its  srar.-ly  i.-non. 

of  perils.   Theheanui..!  lull 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Oi) 


Frank  inhabitants,  took  refuge  on  board  the  English, 

Fivurti.  and  Ku.---i.ni  men-of-war  iu  the  roads. 
U.vt...:!': ,  i-  i^t/now  il.-iil.lv  interesting  as  being  a 
place  of: refuge  fur  the  pvisuem.-d  Marouitea,  and 
us  [being  also 'the  point  of  debarkation  fni-  th« 
French  forces" 


BEYEOUT. 

Br.YKOiT.Eeiomt.ur  Bairnt  — the  Brrytnsof 
-eaport  ami  commercial  town  of  Svrni.  on  a  1 
It  is  situated  fifty-sev> 
it  is  the  port ;  and  thi 


fortified 

Mediterranean, 

W.  from  Damascus,  of  winch  city 

of  Cape  Beyrout.     Its  population 


"Murray's  Handbi 


o  Syria" 


strangers.     Its  walls  are  ihivo  mik.-.-  in  cLreiimfereiice,  outside  of  v 

are  suburbs  equalling  the  town  in  extent.     The  harbour,  proteciod  by  a 

may  anchor  in  fr.au'  -r,  1 ..  c|,\  i:n    fathoms.      Beyrout  was  buiubardud 

and  taken  hv  tin:  Knvli-li  m   LSln.  :hr  mam  ul>i-:-el.   of    the    attack— thu 

driving  out  of  the  troops  of  Ibrahim  Pacha— having  been  soon  accom- 

During  the  l.di'  divadful  d-hi::-  in  Syria  the  givaU'St  ],auic  pruvailud, 
'  :d  in  this  .loni-nal,  among  the  Maronite  popidation  at  Beyrout, 


i  foundations,  pkres of 

I  ].:i\.-m.  m    i, nd  o.-.oa\miuii-  in  tin;  n  „.■!;,  |,i.mably  I  ho  nana  ins 
,    half  a  mile  along   the  shore   l.o   I  he  westward ;  a.    group  of 
'    "    i   middlcof   tlio  .•...mhwi-tnii   shore  ol    i  he   mu- 
ii.-  of   an  aqueduct  at  t 


tnontury  ;  and  the  l 
Nalir  Beyrout  fr 


br., light  a   supply    of    pare   i 


:..'.•■:■.     v:;o    -ho:..-;     !.h  a     ,;,-...■      :o      ,,,,  ;,■.    .a!.,,-.    ?ai    M 

mi.  i   beneath  the  soil  and  rubbish.     Old  tomba  are  1 
open  by  excavatior  igi  vt  pottery." 


,',',     !     I;/      •■>>,  „.,■„..■( 

sgyap 

Jisitft 

ii 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TIMES  OF  II1CII  WAIT 

n  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

Kun.i.,.    |    Momlny.    1    Tu«a»r.   |  trill 

}s|jBli"s|jB|jB|sl!|j1J 

s»ira/»aU"aM 

v:! 

;-. 

rrniE.yn-F.    i:nv.\r..    u.u  .\i  uikei  -Man  i.,v.  v!;;!y „,■;:!■ 


TV-  i  w    .1  in  \'i  ]:!■:    li'iV.u.    \i>ei  rni    -n 


U(i    M llv 


i  it  II  ■       ['•.    I        '■■.''■; 

'I     i>  ,li      "i1! .  ^/'l1'':)  '  "  \v'l'. 


OME     EDUCATION— A.    Lady,    a«WM    l.y    a    resident 


TTOME     EDUCATION- 


fcrcc&Mra.  Snu.rt  wiS'flttoji'" 


HE  CAPE  PALETOT,  INVERNESS  CAPE,  or  SLEEVED 


mHE  CAPE  PALETC 


CLOTHING    for    YOUTH.— The    KNICKERBOCKER,    the 


TTTSITORS  to  the  SEASIDE  ami  TOURISTS  will  find  much 

K.v'nl'     '':."i   .('ill  .',  ,i,     I       'II..  i  '.'.    ., I...I..I     ...   HI...  I     \.|,..-   r.ul.  an. I,   I. .,   I  1 .  in  l,„i„,i 

.     .1     ■ I ■'.      M.      I    M... '■."      .LI       !:.!'!        •      |.      .HI.     I' LI.  '         In 


TT    J.   and   D.   NICOLL    are    prepa- 

XI    .  lu.'tn...  *■  .ml    amll   mi.l  a.i'i„!lt.,'  Lien,,.    Ii, 
STRKI.T.  LONDO-N 


ared,  at  short  notice,  t 


]>"- 


YOU   WISH    YcH'll    CHILDREN    WELL    DRESSED) 


rniuim    sfiiiinn  ,  ,   ,    ,  i 

v.'M  i.i  in  i  ii.l.M.'i  ■■•.    i...      ....  in.  :,   '.    i.ni-        '.  v, .■  i'.ii..ii...'..  ...    ii 


tlinary  power. 


vcr,  adapted  for  long 


T,'(I;1  ItERlcE    HUNT,  cliia.iii.ioeli  ,-,  Will rh,  innl  cluck    Maker 


acrEiip,  ini.r    ihiaw  inii  i.'ihoi   clucks,  m 


TVENT'S    (  MRoNuME'l  ER-,      \V  Vl'CHEx     and    CLUCKS 


CJA1I  1  111  II  II  1 


E 


SAVORY     and      SUNS,      Miiinii'aelui  inn 


RV.J 


UDENS.— BENEFIT    DAY.— The 

u      i   in'  "    n      ' 


mm  KILN'S   I'lANus— I'ul  t  I     I        i  1 


mnlKll-'.N-     INDUN     lll\     Hlll-I  ]    n       wit 


WASHINGTON     FRIEND'S     GRAND     MUSICAL      and 
MCTOBIAIiENTBETAIliMC  ill  1 

II       I 


TflOK     FAMILY    ARMS     ser 

BMdh.S^M.,  J?  SIS'™  "iSSrS  «i") 


|  CM  HON    on     HERALDRY.— The    Errors 


F06F^cpVN."LI.lA,1:'Msr'1;.;'l:, ",'  -l,r  r;0YAI„  ,,™tLDJc 

Arau,towlioiK|iwu"i  v.-   i.     i;   ^,,,1: ....  ..,.i..„  );,'...  i'.|'.L;'.    ,'„.  'I'!,1';  ,„' ,' ',,  ,'„. 

enlT'tila.;  larpe  ila:,  ('  .    a  .-  .'  ii,  ■  ,   ,".,','.,''  '    "'m.'".'  V,'.,.l.,)!"..'1 

II       -.  .  .    ...     ^.,.        i     -■■^  .,        .  I.U.I.  Lltl-V-    .1    I.. .,'..,.,.. I.  .''.1.1.111- 


W 


CARDS— For    Ladj    and  Cenilcinnn- 


,-  .  .,„i  i,.iii,,    ..,.ii.-,..,„  .„    :.    i.i   ; 

ii)  i.'.li..']"H „,,„,|yf„u.l„,l,,.l,.ii. 


i.-in  -,,.'„.  .,,'. 


'  ONDON  CARPET    w  \  EEili  n'^E.—  WAUGH  and 


HPI'lA.  -MOuRE    F.RllTIIERS  ami    CUMI'WY    are    til"  only 


I,  HI  Ills.       M  I  I.  II  Ii  I 


IE  D-BIHI  S.-IIIS1UIKSP 


mEEllly    IE.    EaKEELS     p  \TF.NT  I  '  !       Granted  >  Isiln.- 


:  CORONATION 


£1,1.-111.000  I.  (he  ESTIMATED  VALUE  < 
riiowxi  ii  ii  .i.i,.,,..'.,.,  mi i.  ,-,„  uro.   m 

in.ii '.I   -In  •  inn   ,i,,,l,l,   „,.,l,,l    ,, „i„   :    ,i,l,    I    iiiu„,     ,i,i.    ...   I.     ,  ,1,1   i ,  ■,,,,,      .:., 

1'  ",,ll,n     II"."!  '   ■   ml 1'  "'.     1"    'I'      1"    '     i    -LI    I .  '..     ...  1. 11 


Ijllllr-I.tl    ■■      MA1(\  EE1.U1  s     TE\    -ill.      lic-l.    extant.— 

lai! -'ii'iivnmL!  v   ,■  IN.;',,  '.|'.",  II    ';,.!       an.  i,i     ....  .,  .".iriat.a  n-,'""""  ''"'' 


|')UN'T    I'.I'A  I    MM    I;   i-ARPETS.— Tli.'V   can   lie    llini'.inalily 


mi  IE  COMPANY  liave  devoted  an  enl  ii  c 


dcpartuicnt   to  the. 


(OILED     CHINTZ     ami       (RE  URl.LI  >T1[S     SiilVened     and 


>  I  E  U  1-1  IN I   IU  FIX!  en'  l.i-.iimiu  1,,-  n,,„  c.,,i,.,,ine  I 

a   il'in'l  7  ml  \.N  i:.i:i    ll'l.i  'v  lllSn'  l  ni'lilUMl  i  uvea  NY,  17,   innri-e.i 


; N  E  A        PORTMANTEAU. 


THE        ENGLISHWOMAN'S       DOMESTIC      M\'-\:'  '.■: 


r\LDOAKDINlNC  IIUU'.I  Ml   I  Cla.  in  .i.'li  i-elvct,  comprisins 

V.'     In, !•.-,-,  uhlan,  .  ,ula,:,  1    ,l,i,„.    pair    ,,;    ..,„--!,„,,    a,   „,.v.   Ii,   1.  .ml :   „.|.',,,..l 

i.e..  c,|.  ii  -ii  '■  .'.'.-.a...  i,  ..la  ..  a I  ,1  i  a i i  i.e.:    .  .a  ,.  r-.v  ,-n  ....  -. 

•II,, i,  in  i„,,,,i  ,  ,.,.i. I,,,,  „„1  -.,, ,  i  i. .I.„„i.i:     ,,,„,.  littlo  mora  th«ih«lf 


PIANOFORTE,    tin'   pri.pcrlv   ,■!'  a    En.lv   leaiina    Eiialan  I. 
i„iin„i,i,  1..11  n  n.t  -,....    i,,n,.i  i  •  n  ,  ■     ii  , ■„,,., ,i  ,  .'a..;  ,.,,,,  ,,,  „  •„  '    i 

it  .     Quooa'a-buUdiofl' 


TfURNITIiRE.— Gratis:     a 
lewin  ciucffcc— ^  -'   


.■ailllCi  -led 

'■  'c.-'v..  ''."'"/'..a'c,,,: 


,,.. I  ...,■•..■;  ....,    I    .     .    .    I,.';    I  .,,/.'         I-      I      .     .,.      m..!."      HI    r  I  - .  -■    ,„  u,    ..    ,.", 

..'.'innl.     ..HI I    ..    fi:i-.i(     ..id    luniU!.  -ii.p    ,,-„.;.  .1..U.I-,    it  b'niic-,1  ,     Th.;  ■■vk'jk-  01 


Kt'l  II  lill  ' 


[  I  I     I     II 

Cloda£  TnWo  Cutlery, 'Hattu 


aw;-) ;:",','.'  r:; 


i  hi  in  i  \  i     in       \      t     i 

i  il.,"."l  i.      ,   .i-i-       le  a  Militi  nt  very  lot 


1I1E        COMMERCIAL       TREATY        with        FRANCE.- 


C.A,,EU,.AR 


PRIMULA.— Calccola 


M,.','.'.',",'"ih,i  '-'".'i!in.ii',''i'.  I.-.   '.   I-,  .ii-    ■(■,   i" '.  i  "  i.  ,.':  !■:■■'•  i.  .  ■■'■  ■'.■-;■,  ty  '    j<'c 

]-.','■   ..,'■    '.,'."■.'  ."     'II  .''"..'         '.'.';  \\  'l.      ■.'.l'h'l'  l'p-!'l'iA  V  .,.,.1    .liii'im;   Ii'.    ■'.,.. in.'.:    >'.■■   ''..   '■■    Ml. i, 


J[..i.,l...  ,::■..     l.uvi-   rv„L»,im.:r.,   and  th..  I 

^vr.r'.,il;ji.^.';;i;.'(-lu.i''.di!'iL^''.'./  l 


:i.    (l.iif'S|.ti''i    >\.-    :''■.<    <■■'    '  "iV.i":         ,■',,    C..U  [.,.;."..^',c-.ti.,.ii',-t-,r-c-i>/. 

ii   -t  Im-    i. ..',!_!!  ■<,<•   ih.i^ry^of  Englnnd.     By  Mnria  3.  Bye,    Tho  NormAnfl.    WiL 
\     t    i  ^cUIi  o£  tUo  Collision 
'.'" '■['j':M.--.  -i-m'-  !.■-'    lLiA''-^':'U"'iol^'i'j|''bj 


SPECIAL  NOTICE  TO  LADIES.— This  unusually  inclement 
^  on  l^vii  u  \  ^"bUlua 

8&taew^P^^-         Au.„ri>  I., .]  ■-.•■'■■■■ '- r-i'f ;;-'-, ^^^f^ 

'I'h.     ,,.c.,..[nil.c.'i'.|    ■!:'  c I      I'.i'-ltl'   '■    I""  "id 

i:  ■  ■■   :   ■    '.in   i.   t      idi    ■  ■■  ,  L).      , 

<•• ,.,■.',  fi,.'    id.  '..'       '■    :l    i"   : 


(Knfght  Of  too  Ocdoi  of  LoopoU  of  Bclginm) 

LIGHT-BEOWN        COD-LIVER  01  Lr 

r.-.'-n..':..-......  ..,■  .■.;'■    -i   ';';/;;-;-;;      ■     ■'  ;  '■-■"■' 


\  '■■''    ■  i':i''-':      ":;l'1';;!:.'.\;,v.i:.,;. 


a.b.  ar.AXVTT.r.r    v-,,  ;io  ,  t.  rr  ^^RS.-.^    Se 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


/-VKXAMENTS  for  the  "KAWI. 

gen     ,„,.    1,1    ■>■       ■ 


i.JIOOM,  LIBRARY, 


T 


he  last  coi'ir.s  or  !),<■  ,\i;t  Ti:K.wi;r,s  « 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES'  VISIT  TO  CANADA 

AND  THE  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA. 

The  Illustrated  London  News  will  contain  a  series  of 
Engravinga  illustrating  the  historical  event  of  the  Heir  to  the 
Throne  of  the  British  Empire  visiting  the  New  World  ;  Views 
of  the  Cities  of  Quebec  and  New  York  ;  the  Victoria  Bridge, 
"Montreal ;  Portrait  of  Washington,  &c. 

THE    FALLS    OF  NIAGARA, 

PRINTED  IN  COLOURS. 

The  Illustrated  London  News  of  Saturday,  the  25th  inat., 
will  consist  of  a  Doubde  Number,  containing  a  profusion  of 
Illustrations  in  connection  with  the  Prince  of  Wales'  visit  to 
Canada,  With  this  Number  will  be  published  a  Coloured  Picture 
of  the  Falls  of  Niagara  (Four  Pages).  Several  Fine-Art  and 
Other  Engraving  will  also  be  given. 

Orders  should  be  sent  immediately  to  Booksellers  and  News- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


His  Imperial  Majesty 


Standard  of  thou  which  in  Louis  Philippe's  time  were  deemed 
necessary ;  that,  if  he  took  Savoy  and  Nice,  it  was  really 
after  abandoning  his  original  claims  to  them,  and  only 
because  the  great  extension  of  the  power  of  Piedmont 
tnade  it  necessary  for  France  to  have  a  bettor  frontier; 
and  that  he  wishes  the  policy  of  England  and  France 
to  be  identical.  The  letter  reads  very  pleasantly  ;  but  in  spite 
of  Mr.  lladfield  it  will  produce  no  alteration  in  Lord 
ralmcrston's  plan.-  for  fortification.  Indeed,  it  is  due  to  our 
ally  that  we  should  make  ciu>clve-  a-  strong  as  we  can,  in 
order  to  be  more  worrhy  to  be  a.-.-,  .dated  with  such  a  power  as 
Fiance   in  her    mission  for  the    peaceful   e 


And  we  sh 


creditable  to  them,  whethcr 

licre  ought  to  be  considerable 
11  le  garrison  work  they  do  not 


lie  country  that  there  is  anything  in 
ntelligent  volunteer  cannot  and  will 
ural  may  be  the  professional  desire 
lisposcd  to  believe  that  the  Ministry 
sent,  in  any  attempt  to  do  much 
in  contemplation.  The  Army  and 
tcs  that  a  certain  increase  in  the 
,  and,  .should  strong  necessity  seem 
no  limit  to  our  military  enlistment, 
1  into  August,  is  meditating  as  early 
but  Lord  Pahuerston  sits  as  steadily 
it  he  will  sit  till  Christmoa  rather 
than  rise  until  the  Indian  Army  Hill  and  some  other  measures  of 
importance  shall  have  been  got  through.  The  show  at  the  end 
of  the  Session  will  not  be  a  very  brilliant  one,  buf  the  list  oE 
dead  measures  will  testify  to  the  fact  that  the  Government 
"intended"  a  great  deal;  and  it  used  to  be  said  of  Mr. 
Pitt  that  many  of  the  pensions  he  gave  were  "  for  services 
intended  to  lie  done  to  the  country."  Rumours  of  Ministerial 
changes  are  premature,  but  it  is  quite  on  the  cards  that  certain 
leading  men  arc  only  winding  up  their  business  with  intention 
to  retire  at  an  early  opportunity. 


,  :n.d    doch' 


THE    COVRT. 

.">!:,'„.'  ,,    i,:.  .V-.-n.-n-.n-..  |  "-rl' "■!'     <!,,.,:,:,■.  M.y  lV,:,n  Li  ■!,  ■''.■!.>.  ■  Khnhn,-.}, 
i.,..  il„-    nivM. I. .11.  uil;-  til.'  !.]■■■■  ;-..t« ■  .a   I  - 1  -  r-    i.jv.  y.l„  „  i  .:■  ■  K.iy.,1  ,urty 


NAVAL  AND    MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
THE  VOLUNTEER  MOVEMENT. 

"-'.  !„!.'l.il  \o  IVO.'iv./    A    rr].Ort     1. 1     111.'    liliallU.ll    ll.viU"l]   nl 

.iucd<.ii!ild,  in  moving  Hi'-1  ;id..i.ti..ii  "1    Ha' rvji.-.vt   and  act 
r      .1—      ||,    m    t     i       ml    in    i  i     tin      ,1    th      in   ml. 


I'.i-  int, -,■,..,■  «,1^,|.|.iv.|.ri:n,.iy,K.,-1  ,!■;,!, .,i  ^it.litl.iv-  nn. 

l!    .■    Vr,l,,1H.-,-!    .    w'l    IV    ...LL'.-.I      lllf.,,jf     111 

ianv  on  iln-.liii-.    An  intm-tin^  nn 
i  i         1i      1        |    II    ,    i 


L.y|.].,  ..,11  hi-   i.l--:i<li.-l   i.iiiiu'.n    i  In. 
In-t  -li.-uM    Ivonem  ,li,,: -i  .- 


]■;;..  i    ..    .,      ,|,     1    ;,,    i  1,,-    llVr      if.  ■ I.-:'.      ull.'lV.     llVllf     guillg  _1 

.     ,  i  t  hi       lii  !    \       won  I iy  Mi.r.  M.  r  \  |    i 


hat  we  have  nothing  up. mom  minds, 
no  misgiving-  as  to  our  own  portion.  Such  a  letter  as  that  of 
Napoleon,  which  must  be  truly  gratifying  to  every 
confiding  per  Kin.  makes  it  doubly  incumbent  upon  us  to 
show  ourselves  worthy  of  the  glorious  alliance  to  which  he 
invites,  and  so  let  us  go  on  with  our  fortifications.  In 
the  meantime  Lord  John  Russell  has  given  Iris  assent  to  the 
proposal  for  a  convention  on  the  Eastern  crisis,  into  which  the 
Emperor  says  that  he  enters  unwillingly,  but  that  lie  is  impelled 
thereto  by  natural  indignation  :it  (he  alrocitie-  which  have  been 
committed  in  Syria.  He  here  drors  nn  expression  which  may  as 
ivell  be  noted,  coming  from  one  who,  like  "  Apollo's  oracle,  ne'er 
speaks  in  vain.'"  The  Emperor  fears  that  his  intervention  may 
bring  on  complications  of  the  Easu-rn  question.  If  it  should  be 
lound  heveai'ter  that  the  French  in  Jerusalem  are  like  the  French 
in  Pome,  "  loth  to  depart,"  we  must  not  say  that  we  had  not  due 
warning. 

There  was  more  foundation  b,r  the  statement  that  Garibaldi 
Lad  been  wounded  than  is  generally  the  case  in  reference  to  the 
Neapolitan  telegram.  He  had  been  personally  engaged  at 
Mclazzo,  and  had  been  in  actual  -ingle  combat  with  a  cavalry 
officer,  whom  Garibaldi  cut  down.  About  the  same  time  a  gun 
opened  upon  his  party,  and  tore  his  boot  and  trousers.  The 
hero's  escape  was  most  provident  ial.  The  Neapolitans,  being  in 
great  force,  made  a  strong  stand  at  Messina,  but  were  driven  in 
with  much  slaughter;  and  it  is  since  stated  that  a  sort  of 
armistice  has  been  concluded  between  the  Dictator  and  the 
King's  General.  It  cannot  be  supposed  that  the  former  will 
long  tolerate  the  presence  of  the  Neapolitans  in  a  comer  of 
Sicily,  and  we  presume  it  is  expected  that  negotiations  for  the 
entire  evacuation  of  the  island  will  be  carried  out.  All  the 
assistance  which  the  liberality  of  Englishmen  can  afford  to 
Garibaldi  sln.t,!,!  be  sent  to  him  at  this  time,   when  it  is  most 

which  can  be  obtained  only  by  mean,  of  haul  money.  All  the 
genCHUscn.hu.iasmofal!  Italy  will  not  east  Armstrong  guns 
or  fill  thiriecn-inch  shells;  and  these  are  the  arms  winch  he  now 

Lord  ralmcrston's  fortification  plan,  and  the  encouragement 

afroided  to  the  volunteer  movement,  have  set  the  "regular" 
military  authorities  on  their  mettle,  and  they  have  issued  a 


.\,i :,,!,.'     Ik,'.     .....   -1-    ivlin     lia\V     ruu-\r-\     111,'    l^lKvIl '  -    li-H'iUllHv    dllrniL'     till' 

Wu'l.   W.\    lv  i  iii  i.i.-i;i'..-.l  (!ir  II.  !„ii,.,i'..    Cii'ii.t  1  Hlk-'  and   J  >il.-]h-  ~=  ali.l    I'riiiLT 
V..1)  lm"    nl'     Mr.  '.I.  !il.iiv_'-M:vli:/      I'm;,.  ■■    l'liili).  .-t    V,  uii.anl,  ■, ,".  Ill,'  IVJuc" 

i,    tin'     Prince     mid    l'nuw~    of 

?  Meyer,  "General  Lord  Uyde.  and  YU^im  ;„,.l  \  i, ..-,...  imu- 
■  -irrouiH^  nxviv.M  .lulls  l>y  l.or  Maii-ry  lY.an  r.ii-Um  on- 
I    llighii.  ■-    il:.'    I' ■■    ■    lt..'.'..;i!    y--   making,   and  al-i   of    tli'c 


S' Major"  Diiyriot  have's 
1  tin.- Hon,  A.  liantinw  as  1 


His    Hoval     Highness,    the    Duke    of    Cambridge    received    a 

i.tnu.n.-ti.d    lii-.li:   ,.[    .Imiii.f    ,.i,    Sal  iinlav    at    r,  1..  ii.v,  irr    II,  aw,    I'n  .ladill  v. 
ii.-iv  |;,..,.,|   ih:-i,  i. ,-...  -,ii.   Ins.  i„    ■  ..1  (■;,!,  iiMJ.tu-...  tli.   ll.],.lii:iiv  (irnnd  Duke 

1(111  1  I  1  II  hirj 

jwn  f  re  in  Catnliridf"'  l.'ettiiL',-  n,  dim-  v.it'u  hi-  lt.-yjil  HigliiK-s. 

The  (       i  i        il     I    i  \  I     i  II  1 

Isvry,  tlu-ir    It.iyal    Hi^tino-.  •   M,.-   (in,i..l   l.)i»:-.,.  ;,i..l  li.idn- M. •.■!:!,  iibm-^. 

The    Earl    and   Conntes-   of    Derby  and    Lady    Emma    Stanley 

i-tuMml    l.i    M.     .I.,!.,-'.-,  .ii.^ii. ■    ..n     .-aoir.hi.v    f|.»i,i      \  i,itinb'    tllC    Dllte    ftlitl 

The  marriage   of   Lmd    sloliiicr.-dale   with  Lady  Alice  Villicrs 

■  ■lu-.ii     (li"     II.  .|i.      Milk      I!.. ifi-         ..  ..mi     ,.-.ii     f.f     I..»r,l     I'll. it. .ii.    and     L:uiy 


;,.!lVr..'a'.'u  ]         I  ^'iv  I  I        1        1      1  I         i"i|.|S'l-|»."i„.|,.|-, 

I        1       1         I  II  I  I  |  I         I  H 

I  U      '   :   ,,.,."    "i.;   ■;.,.;'  I      i!i.  I  ■.  I  !     II         ■'I"1       !      ' 

11,1(11.1  yard-,     'i'lie  exact  distance  to 

.        ,  i   i     i,  I      li  i  d  i  ii         i       l  i 


cl  ii    (     11        t        Up     in 


■yVILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 


Till',  i'RINCT,  OF  WALKS.— The  ,-leam-ship  (,'•>/,}>;/    Firm-,  from 
in.yiil  Iliyliiiv^UiernnwoL"   Walr-al  st.  John's,  Ifewfoiuitlla 


■  1  ■■■  .i  >  H    ..i-onui.i-l.-a  ;.'.i.    ■  .■■!..   i:..i    .-li.  ;.  [!..■   !-.■  n  I    ]"■■ 

mv.-n'-  .  itctd   We'liirL't.. n.^1.  i:\-ri.l   l.y  t]„.  .  ,„„.  v,.i,,,,.    ,.-,  nili  i 

l,t',.  |iii-,iii,"    ii!   i'.  lii.  I,    l:-.l.ii,..|..|i.  ::,■    I.H.iN.-.'  Mi.'   mil 


1  i.  i-i. in  iil-L. ■:■!..:    .1..I...     I  l|.:.n.  ■■.'!"      K'.^M';     -'  ""1     "!,    ■•'    .' 

eleventh  Lead  Eliil.iiif^     mh    - 

^-  1 1  r  ."* '  l!r!r«l  V 1 1 '  J  t  iVi' '  tV.'.  ;  .'■'.'  '.'■!;'  '■  '■' ' '  '?':'.■'»-. .',',   FA  niiln'-t ■  i \\  ■■•:.-. i'  S'.-.-t-- 

iil'.'I'ii, .! - ' -! ",! ,!.'.;'.". .'.'.'i ~h' V. '.' 1 1\" '-'i -V;,.1.1^1  'i? . ."' . ".V 'V-'iV- 1! ' V^--1 '- ! ! ' r. . W. .  "\^:V'Cu" 
i      i  (         ,  i i  of«^«  ^,; 

i','"!  '  I  '  '■  l'M».J";n.""voll  'Ial 

'i','.1:',;.i,.l'.l'iit.'  ",V„,l.T;',,.l,.l'i:i.'.-'l-.iil'l.i-''i1i  i'.:!  -■..'.    i;-     t...h  ;..  -.■■  t-n  - 

,M-l,li:ir  ,,'tli'-    luiv-    ,■!    Sr.'iul  .1,    .■,),.  I  l!,,.....ii..l.l   iii   (.In U-   i::,,.!,l!    1  •T'.H. 

"'  'n';  rind  R'.luud  ,1-,  L'yiuvy  Pci'tc/surgeoain  hec 


.    .  I..  .  .l.i.,.:.        ,.i    I  .  ....  I  ii,. I    o,.l  1      ■!■,     \i.:t.   I  i   l'..ul..tt  ;    ;v-,A  lo  Ik'." 

. ,  ,.  v..  i  r.  ;.i.  ii.  I--I.N.V  M...  i.  in. i.i  ,1il-v,.ii.0..,,i.i  ..ii  [,■■■■  I  ■...■■•,  &.'  . 


l,:.d>Hliii>h;i^-i|iiioiiiU-<l 


Clin'  ■  U,  fctwctaV  wi  Ix-rtii,  d«U!  lHUo£  Octylwr,  19-58. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES  IN  BRITISH  NORTH  AMERICA. 

Letters  from   Canada  describe   the  eager   preparation  making  all 

i       I  Harness  the  Prince 

I       1  „ni    wi,;^    ■>-.*   i.-llows   nvm 

Montreal,  July  12  j- 

"  I  have  penetrated  thus  far  in  mv  search  fur  the  first  landing-place 

ofil,L-Priu..vof    \Yuk-:.    rr,,,-,,^    u.    in>     h.,.;     at    all  ,,,,,,1^  all Wj-iind 

,.lllllHMr.l,,.  „:,,,,  „,„„.,     .!.    ...,,„   .!■■  .-K-a.-  newspapers, all  busy, 

,"„   ,.„U    ha-u-    .■-.  «i-ii-.-    .ii-h    U-    n,M    t....l:<  i,i    r.a-n-h    i;..u«li.v 

,     i,  1  '  J   '  '  '      ', 

'•        ■"  I,  ,,i         II  ■-'■*  I  '  >•      1         I'1 

i     i   :      , .    ■..  .:    n:  .„. ....  -;ll  maVa  dUTUlg  hlS 


Jerenceof  a  day  sooner  mi later  in  his  arrival  at  Newfound- 
ill  be  observed  accuvau.-l  v  i-hiv-u^ma;-.  The  squadron,  with 
Ij;.,|1JK..^i;i,l  s.iii.  I  '   I  it     Nt-wtoundlaiid, 

23rd.  Here,  while  the  ves, -els  c»;l1,  the  I'tinee  pays  a  .-hon 
..  John's.  On  the  following  day  t" 


of  IV'ton.  abuut   forly  mile-  north  of  Halifax 

cinbari;  ■   in.i  | ■!-. ■-_■._■■>_-■  1    l'\  I  il Tla.L'OaC 

Already  ;i  e-o.ai.  e.ai}ienu'i. a  yi.ivn.v-  and  civic  dignitarit 


i.nitry  i.o  Halifax. 
,ries  is  assembling 

.        .  with   becoming    stale    and    rvi  emnnial.     After  a 

q;iv  of  i>t'ni-ly  two  <lav  ar  H.aliiax  he  |.o ><■,■■.-■  1-  Lvland  r...  I'Vedon.-luoit. 
and  thence  t<>  St.J.Ilm.  New  Ilnm-wick,  social.-  at  each  place  a 
111  1  II  embark-    on  h..:.nl  the    //<  n..  and    VLHtS 

ChailutteTowu.    ihe    cpnal    ot     IVm,  e     JvK\ard     Uand.      wu.-n-    he 

,..,:..        .! ■    I      !■■!      .       <■■,       r    ...,■!    :;  CO.     L15.H--      ML'    :  '  0  J' J     >li'     I    ■■ 


Edward  Island  he  proceeds  with 
of  the  St.  Lawrence,  where  the 
Lyons,  the  Minister  to  Washington, 


3ay,  i 

of   Canada,  Lord 

tli..-  chiet  iiu'inhers  of  (he 
vivo  h:ni.  Thence  he  c,iaos 
Sav/iK'naV  l-ivcr.  Up   which 


rocky'    shore-.       From     tin.'    Saoitciiav 
■,\tiete   he   i<  exi.ecu-d   :■-  arrive  aUaii  u 


Au-ust  i>ee  illuMialion).  .lie  w 
at  least  two  da  vs.  during  which 
His  Royal  Highness  vr"  -1-' 

iikiiv  beautiful  un<\  ox 


,  remain  at  Quebec 


■;hl  io:wlutio,n  im  -ICILY  — TRIAL  OP 


SPECIAL  ARTIST, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Hlth,  and  as,  throng"   ' 


-j  Montreal  again.    Prom 


riding  out  privately  (if  l 


'.M..ikv-.iI  I. 


,ri,v: 


j.,y,       [I,,.      f,.ll.ini^M..||--,'ML"    '■!"     1 

■rected  there.    Oi    " 

.    Kingston.  and   1 


■  Thon-and  1-le-. 


id  Trunk  Railwav.  and 

„|     ;(„■     ,1,1,1      Indian     Iril.'-     m     Ll.-i."    -ode-.     CO    ^llOW     HlOU    g.V,lie<    Ot 

,..,,,,,,,!],  .,,.,1  ,i,ii|.:,i„i  (,thervsi.-odo  Iiim  homage 


w'l. <■■>■'■  In-'  i-L'>t^  t'l.u'  n   few  'lay.-. 

,l,ibki.>n     of    !.']■]"  r    <';,;,■, J  i. 

i0r     -  scnraion   through  " 
ilioii  the  11  oval  progress 

probata  Eoraweel    1 

■'  Semen i her  or  beirimiing  of  October 
it-  after  that   are  sis  vet  unknown. 

■  certain  that  hi1  will  vi'-at  both  Wash 


obeisance.    From 

'l.ircnttord.  an  I   >0  on  to 

;,!].]    tin .TO    OjxiU-  ill'-'  -Vl'h- 

Whilc    here    lie     ftill     make 

oods  in    the    neighbourhood. 

continue-  to  Niagara,  and  there  lie 

'"    ccupy  altogether  to 

, ,  and,  of  course,  his 

though  it  is  now  sup- 

rton  and  New  York. 

from  the  neighbour- 


■-e  able  to   illustrate,   from   Sketches  by  our  Special 
e  principal  point*  of   inii.-n.st  in   connection  with    the 
mi    Wa.li-  to  liriti-li  A-.n-vi'.'.!  au.l   the  L  mu-.l 
we  give,  in  the  present  Number,    an   En; 
milL,it   Hon-.  I',|!1irl..iu-T..wii.  1'rinee  lidw.ard  Inland, 

L'hne-s's  presence.  'Iuvjiil;  hi,    brief  stay  in 

that  d.aui.Vii.'-v  nf  ih-;  Briti-h  down.      Cliail-.tte  Town,  the  capital  ot 
p,  ■■„■,.  ] ',;  y,-;;  r-.l  "I  -!.mi.!.  i-     ilual.-d  nil    II  ill- !■..,..,,., a  l;i  v.jv,  n-.t,' the  -villi 

coa  t,  with  a  good  harbour.     Its  population    La  about  -100Q;_ant 

1 1       j  d        i  '1  t  I  itl 

i  Dundis  E*i    ib 

Lk-nk-i.aut-fu.vLvnuvut    Prince  Edward  Island. 
Quebec  will  also  " 


We  1 


violent  in  the  Amerioui  L'oiigre^.  and  we  have  been  able 
say,  with  some tluug  of  the  pride  of  the  Pharisee,  at  lea* 
tentative  assembly  is  a  body  of  gentlemen.  It  is  very  much  to  be 
doubted  if  we  can  say  so  any  longer.  There  have  been  exhibition-  of 
temper,  disorder,  bad  filing,  and  di.-reg.ard  of  all  the  decent  conven- 
tkmalitio-  which  surround  the  Conduct  of  public  affair-;  in  this  country. 
v,liich  would  not  have  been  tolerated  at  any  debating  society  at  any 
Magpie  and  Stump  or  any  Three  Pigeon*  in  the  kingdom.  The  ex. 
Set  tetary  and  ex-I'nder-Si-erotaiy  inrere-t  ha-  been  more  htinuli  uou;_ 
;   Of  110  use  dallying  with   language  o; 

,he  vocabulary  of  t 


„....'  and  with  a  decision  which  has  be 

I  v.'hioh,  coming  fn.ni  >!,,■  ri-hi    honourable   evutk-iuen    who 

te  chair,  carries  with  u  a  -ieniih  nicy  and  an  importance  which 

be  undeiTated,     The   present  Speaker,  with  many  qualification- 
1,1  force  of  demean. ..air.  iha; 


certainly  wi 

-  aplomb."  so  to  speak',  which  U  calculated  toexerei 
and  to  impress  with  a  certain  indefiniteness,  which 
to  the  action  of  his  unnecessary.  His  voice  is 
utterance  pronounced;  indeed,  he  is  rather  he-it; 
hi-  manner  give-  rtn  idea  of  timidity  which  vecy  y- 
i  r  I  1  i  hmt.  In  short,  his  presence  is  not  s 
to   awe.   nor   is  lie  surrounded  by 


',"di-...'i. : ! 


;■  in  speech,  and 
bly  does  not,  in 

may  call    ( rt,eaf-JoYo<.ii-hi.--t:liii.'ne-i'-ui.  a-  to  warn  by 

,od.      It   is   a    novel,    an    nnplea  sinrly 

Speaker  of  ihe   Hnit-e  oi  Omnno.i- 

nn'l    at    length   in    order   i:o    point   out,    that 

ity  lias  been  inadequate  to  qu"ll   coarse  and   per- 

the  rules  of  that    a— embly.   and    to  a-k  for  the  aid 

....  House,   not  only  to  restore  general  order  and 

shield    himself  from    personal    offence  and    ; u 

stood   that  all   this  is  not  caused  by  the    _  ... 

,i,cr    newly    transplanted    from  the    noisy  region-    of     a    babbling 

i        [  of    some    -  * 


into 


id  dangerous.  Po-iiivrly.  there  i-  now  among  the  no- 
us before  the  Hmi-e  of  Commons  one  for  leave  to  bring 
in  a  bill  "to  provide  tor  the  de-t ■■notion  of  eeriain  weed-  in  lrelaa  I." 
Ye    Powers!    cannot     Iri-h    wi-i-    be    de-troved    without   an    Act  of 

Parliament? 

The    fact   i-.  our  "P.r.  1  ^l.e-m   i-    s ': i « . ■_: ...  line  web    i.be  weight  of  ovc- 
ltgi-latiuii.    and    it.    i?    in    vain    fur    -eti-ibke    quiet    members   like   Mr. 
Ew.mt    !:o    ming    forward    motion*    to    regulate    and   shorten   ('  "    """" 
o-ediii-,--     and     curtail     tie-     loqutciiv    which    ha3 
rrarntlity  of  the  House.       "What  n  practical  coimuoi 
was  an  immediate  -  count  out."  probably  the  la-t  o 


H/P/:i?TAL    PAEZIAVtiXT. 


HOUSE  OP  LORDS.— Monday. 

.■  fsTA;rr->.~The  Marqu 


■  N  ini.l  JmlsiivmU 
I  it  i      i  i]    i  i      |  ii  . 

Aui.a.l.iii.ai    jail.   tin.    t'.irty   Kmljli-ins  ('fivldiul)   Bill,  tho 
■.].M.v..t!1eni    (•■.1..,U..i)    biil.  and  Mv:  t.'.ia.ar  rVoilf.-.    Hill. 
..■■vvrallv  ea.-..!  ilio.ueli  (.'■  iiuaiiM,... 

the  I!,    -i.i.-.ui r    Mini,...  ,v.  [.-..,■.!;.  ,H ).  Tiiil  :  L'ie  Tti  ,t,  way-  (  >.nH,  WMe-,) 

Bill,  tho  ManclK  t      i  t  Misdemeanour 

1  1  1  I  I  i  t       1 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Monday. 

-wer  to  Mr.  H.  O-l.-vn-.  V.-...I  J.  i;r--i:t,f,  s  u..l  lint  a  pnma-i- 
":1  he  shortly  live  sa: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r.-.unm-    V.-Olilil    :- 1  >*     l'".'d.-t.       II'. 

I  li,..  --iM.iild  I  if  im.-.wiv,,  in  tli;-  wool- 


?«::., 


i    Li.nl    l';iliHL-r-t..i!_  i 
3f  doubt  and  auBplcio 


MUSIC. 
Theatre    closed 


i  has  maintained  1 

Lane,  of   being   an    iv-tke    ;.m,.l    enli-Tpn.-in 

may  have   committed    l-cin^    caused    by    hU 

die  Italian  Theatre.     Having, 


3   of    Dl 

f  errors  be  may  Have  o 
■ience  of  the  exigencies  o 
ason,  duly  clu-onicled  the 

approbation  and  support  c 


i  Favoriti.1,"  "  Lucrezia  Borgia, 
rio^pimento,"  "Noniui,"  -Don  Giovanni,"  "  b 
'!  Yavi;>tn,"     '■  ll.iuolet.to."     "  II  Bai-bi.-rc."      "  i 


j  reputation,  acquired  by- 


II   To..va!o-v," 


of  which  bad  nil  tin:  a'b  uni.i-..-  of  novelty  —  the  < 
("'imay.-a.  "il  Jl:i'i-inu:.h,n  N--:n\.' <,,"  and  the  la-t.  if  i 
work  of  YVYUr,  -OlH-ron."     Tli«:  fal.eoi  ih-,se  <.>pcra>,  i 

iv:i:-  diib.p.air    in  what    mi-lil.     I  i        I  |  I         I 

Ivrod  the  'Omtrimonio  S.'im:'.., "  m*  (Ik*  >anu:  bnanl 
Rnbini.    'lamlmnm.    habl.ache,   and     i.Viva'ani,    wlim  n 


,-H  reproduced. 


flli,l  ix.(- i  ■ hf.n  winch  it  m.v.  in.'i  wiiJi  ;  \shil.  It-.-  •:  who  remember  how 
r.-ldlv  '■Olifi'fii"  h::--  iinheno  been  [Vn-ivi'd  mn,t  have  U-cn  sm-prised 
wih'il^  piVM'nt  biilliani  sunv".  Hurin-  the  *<vi-=mi,  only  on- al.^v 
Inmly  new  piece  ha>  been  pr->Je::ed  — "  Admnia,  m  which  PlCCOlomini 
tnuk' I  ier  bin  well  <d  ihe  pnhlir.  and  which  all  her  a 


!„,;■*■„!■,   „l     I 

.-     11,1(1     I."-.  ■!  I      ■ 


■-company   hn  =   been    imnu:ae.u.    beye,,..!   ] nv--L:-l-.--tit.     Tn- 
-    Uw.-rtlipiv-'.-n-iTitf   a-   a    rarin-itv.        The    female    per- 

:    'J';,,,  i,,.     !:,.,■..'!, i-\];Ml,,..,      i'i,---ui..iii!!!i.     !,.'!,    Or!  la      Nu»l 


iV-ehini.    b'neehi.    Morlaechi,    r 
iL'aL'ement  of  tins  ho  t  of  perfomN 

it,  imle.--  b 


of  Mr.  Smith' 
Wc  can  scarcely  account.  h 
what  inicharitable  ^iippo-dtion  that  he  must 
]..  c-L-.n,-,  not  bean:-*  Ik-  lc'iuncd  them,  but  b 
vent  hb  C.,va  nf  ("iavdesi  rival  loan  nblamn 
ratiimnw  ties  riches*  ,-.      "When  he  hi 


ie  be  wanted  to  pre- 
t  Ills  plethoric  com- 


la^ieeaic. 
l  yreat  deal  of  mc 
■1.    pr.m.  ily   r-,r,a,d.-d.  H.-nld    li;ae    I.   ..-)■    m    inli.mc   In*. 
II  1  ucmacaev       i    (lie   civile^;,,    and      I 

3  throughout  the  s1 


.they  are  1 

tth-ii  the*,  ought  to  be.  a  ■oratly-ni 
necewary;  and  Sir.  Smith  may  provide  for  it 
thousands  i: 

'I  ■•  ■!    M,    S.ai-;),s  management  wa-:  n-ai.  milncnced  by  a  par 
spirit  is  further  evin  I       I  ■->    1  insh,  e^reuditiu 

,!mm-  i,-;.,.   Hi.  ,■!.-,!-!..-- <,f  his  company. 
■     iV,.!.rd     no.    and.    dce.jnit.ed. 
,!,     (,-,  i  a     and   _comiort 

public      tnd   i  di  i  a  IniUN    ui  i     nil.    n< 

llMiimi.       unl    >     i  1       of    i    Mum  in      IiiLin      111-;: 

., lour,  i--.ii 

Ma]  est/s  Theatre, 
The  Royal  Italian  Opera  will  close  tins  evenii 
'      £  the  London  musical  season.    We  shall 
make  a  few  general  observations 

ila-  Si  UTiF.y  (JAltDEK.-i  on  Tiir-day  e\enin-,  for 
rti.l.,w„i  M".  hillL-n.  '.n-a  i,avi  mil)  a;  .,n.|.lwi-.( 
m,r.|-   laudable   .ibjr.-i.       Tla    cr..wd   ..:.    M-Haf,    u .-.-. 


. 18,000 

As  the  performers,  and  indeed  every  body 

.  the  progress 


be  taken  as  a  substantial 


THE  THEATRES. 


-Mr.  Horace  Wigan  has  contributed 

1  |..aald   bOtll 


,     ...      Observation  and  Flirtation." 
French ;  but  it  has  been  judiciously 

I    I        '|  I  'a'l    11  (  ! 


I  I 

which  [■■  iimiteato  one  scene,   Litn.cs  Vl*^  V  "'": ,'""V-!         "■  "    /m  . 

11,1  ,     ' 

,;)..:'.i..i  l,.ii,  .       II      I      I       1     M      .1.    1  «!""-   ".".'-1'    ",'  ' 

■'  ami  vet  mUTo.s  liiiii^-ll  to  be  deceived 
But  Mr.  Si'iKji'l'ic  has  also  made  a: 

i  '  ' 

II        ,  I        happens  to  have 

d,      .I,,,.,,  .J    :  ».l  Ihe  l.:,l,-,i.-Mi.^  «il-  1  .-=■■--- L"  -    «.'  ihe  ,!i-h...,  ol    oer 
'"        '"-'-  |,i|,  ,h,  „..!..«    eiv.-l.erl,.,  ad  I  ■......■  ..leJ   V...«<S 

i,,r.    t.-t-ni.     Hi.    |.i. »a-  .  1--.-1- 1- ■■«!>-  uvll  :iel-d, 

the  simplicity  ot  the  plot,  kept  attention  on  the. 


tleman  is  consequently 


ami.  notwitlistaroline 

stretch  until  the  fall  < 

Olympic. — Miss 

m.i.k;  ih.ii- li.a  appearance 
■■M,.inel...l)    111-.-."  «lu..'h  v.,i=l»'r!..«K 

STANDAED.— a!i->    l\l:i.ii.>li    and    a   portion   of 


K-..clcv   ai 

,  M,,iiH..v 


The  Stekeobama  at  CREMOMEj^DENS^-There^ta  teea 

nalntinff  is  of  vei-j    Imu.-  m  ■■.  ."^  a  ■  .., ;,,:.,!  ,^,..l 

1  **  ""IKJfomhilte^ii  £  cS  rSntJ !  of  tatcrgt 

■  . , ,  ,.,.'    ,  .  1  I  I      I    lit 

ffisMSS  ft  :ir1'rSe,",o*<'1' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Wk  this  ivirk  piv-ent  an  Mhi-.tratii.ii  o'lunitmuiM'.isv  of  the  perl'.rm- 
:nn'e  privt/n  mi  UV.lue-lav  v>  ■■-■!■:  a<  Dmrv  Lane  fur  the  benefit  of  the 
M-i.low  and  rhil.ln.-u  ...f  the  Inf.'  Mr.   Hubert   B.   Brough.      We  have 

already  cun^r.itnlaU-l  Hi.'  prune  -lo^  i.l  lien  hut.. la.  1  aV  ir,i..lertakine/  on 
lie'  appareni   m -   :-.  In.  1)  aH  emU-l   ib-ii   el'fort-   mi    I  her  uOOa-iun.  as 

'.-niial  by  the  numei 


St  r.ii  i-l  Theatre-;  i ■.  .f  in    ihrii   ..■i.ii'hilj-.  lit-,  a -ill  tie:  member*   ut"   lie.'  ami    tin'   |rml>,    sai|..i>.,    ,Vr„    Were   i'omp..-vl    uf   the    eehilelnen    of   1  he 

Savage  Club  gave  their  valuable  ael  to  the  cau.-e.       The  scene  which  Savage  Club.       We   believe   thar    iheir   imper-uiiatiun^  will   he  rea.lih' 

WO  have  .-el-'i.-Ie.l  fur  illustraimn  pre-eiii-  many  uf  I  he  members  of  lle-e  roe.  -em  -■.],  am.l   we    hope    that    I  heir   C-ilurt-    ami  their  ettieae-  will   Oml 

tU3   constituting    the   close    of    tie.'    burh-.jie'.        AnmuLf    llieni    are    Mr,         still   rm-1e  to  ali|_oiemi    (lie  are n    < .,  ..  ue-l    a.i.    Ma  ::0.:.  (JoUttS  LUld  t'o.'d 

Francis  as  Bawuti'-fr',  Mr.  iJ...-i.lu-e':lie>.i  a-  Smutti/mx*'.;  Mr.  Tallumd  '    in  favour  of  the" deceased  author's  family. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


*  U  I  [■.!-■  \r<  I'.  THE    \\  1VNER   OF  THE  GOODWOOD 


vhi.-h  '.-1  unexpectedly  burst  on  to  the  Ti 

1: he    Goodw I   Cup    when   tliey    i.liil    not   ': 

y,  and  trained  by  Mr.  John  & 

I.le  111-  nnideu   :ippc:ir:mci-  in    t 


..I   L..,.|'/ 


Narcissus  at.  Newmarket,  anil  had 
il»c  linimm-of  being  reckoned  one  of 
"  Scott's  lot "  of  fourteen   for  the 


the  Great  Northern  S>.  Legor  id  >i-kirm.  He  i--  l>y  Sweetmeat  from 
lri-li  gneen,  and  has  rather  a  peculiar  formation  about  Ids  loins, 
which  is  gradually  disappearing  as  he  gets  age  upon  him.  Aldcroft 
has  ridden  liim  in  four  of  his  races,  and  Charlton  and  J.  Snowden  in 
the  other  tliree.  Hid  winning?,  inoln-ive  ...it  the  two  cups,  amount  to 
about  £2000. 


Dna  are  appropriately  chosen  from 
■cup  on  the  cover  represents 
mged  horse  of  the  Muses,  coi 


delieatelv-exeeuted  medallions 

cup   illustrate    other    poetical    incident.' 

shaft  is  decorated  with    llio  lien.,.],  of   M> 

boys.     The    more  strictly    nrti-rie    port! 

superior    character,  while  it    would  he  ■ 

the  elaborate 

work.      Mr.  T. 


came  out  for  the  Whittlebnry 
Stakes,  but  was  beaten  a  head  after 
a  flashing  race  with  Fravola,  who 
Rave  him  -lib.  At  the  Newmarket 
Craven  he  -won  his  maiden  race — 
a  sweej.-Unkes  of  £-lf>0,  over  the 
Rowley  Mile,  against  Paleface, 
Richmond,  and  three  others;  but 
the  prestige  of  his  scr.il.ilo  companion, 
the  Wizard,  was  so  great,  after  tho 
Two  Thousand  that  he  received  no 
Derby  support,  and  was  scratched. 
At  Goodwood,  on  Tuesday  week,  he 

deeisivelv.v/iihL'Otolagamsthim.in 
the  Stewards'  Cup, when  thirty-seven 
horses— one  of  the  very  "largest 
fields "  on  record — went  io  the  post. 
America  wn-  second,  wif  h  M  'lggiore ; 
and  France  third,  with  Zouave. 

In  the  Goodwood  Cup,  on  the 
following  Thursday,  lie  had  two 
French  opo,,neuts  in  the  three-; 


(the  i 
Buttei 


:ziy 


All.Tll.M.UV 


might  h:ive  performed  I  In 
i, dieted  T .  -h T  of  -w.  "piugall  I 
cups  of    the    meeting :    hu 

'l_eud.  inly  of  the  sieadying 

waa  lefl  some  lengthf  in  tbj 
starting,   and  could  only  n 

the  twenty-six.  As  little  as  8  to  1 
has  been  taken  about  him  for  the 
St.  Leger  in  which  Stampedo, 
Lmpnv,     norror,      Wallace,      Sir 

JSihiaiu,  Nortlwrn  Light,  The 
Wizard,  Rattlebone,  Avalanche 
Thormanby,  Buccaneer.  St.  Alhan« 
and  :-■<} r 


zinged  monsters,  and 
to  praise   too   highly 

The  Goodwood  Cup,  by  R.  and  s! 
Garrard  and  Co.,  is  a  finely-chased 
model  of  a  thoroughbred  horse, 
eighteen  inches  in  height  to  .the 
withers,  independent  of  the  ground 
and  pedestal  on  which  it  is  mounted. 
This  work  is  the  last  executed  by 
the  late  Edmund  Coneril],  who  for 


strength  and  speed 


thorough  practical  knowledge  was 

requisite  to  ensure  the  success  with 
which  the  subject  has  been  treated. 
The  riio-ierricld  Cup,  by  Messrs. 
Hunt  and  Ih.skeU,  is  in  silver,  of  a 
composite  style  of  ornament,  and 
illustrates  in  an  efficient  and  pleasing 
manner  the  Canterbury  Pilgrimage. 
It  may  therefore  be  called  the 
Chaucer  Cup,   as  every  part  of  the 


onded  by  winged  genii  of  Poetry ; 

e  bassi  relievi  on  the  sides  depict, 
e  procession 


The  stem  of  the 


the    ri.-iiping* 


Injures  ot  Spring. 
at  that  time.  Th 
city  of  work  upo 

are  meritorious,  the  figure*  graceful, 
and  the  costume  correct  ;  the  whole 
work  reflecting  great  credit  upon 
the  artist,  Mr.  Thomas  Brown, 
whose  works  we  have  before  men- 
tioned in  connection  with  that  of 
the  eminent  firm  of  Messrs.  Hunt 


Cigars  in  France.- 


the  Egtinton  Stakes  at  York,  and" 


THE  GOODWOOD  RACE  PLATE., 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l^wiMtMii^nnvv.  Ai  II. .hm  ,-'.1-  air.  I)inl.h.i-«'f  IVniorT-  -liorrlt.ini- 
vut-  iulueh  ha,,:  :,-  [.ri/e-Mii.  r-.        Mr.   *.'■  '■'. <-"■'■;  i."--"e    '-1' 

],,,.  ,AV1,  ;„  ,!„.  ,.(lW  ,.]:,.-  al  nir  l(o\:d  tri-h  So--;,  rv  -  hllOW  a'.  L  -'k, 
.,,,,)  .'„',   t!i-    Pi  roll  <"']iallen-..'e  Clip:   .Vl'd    Srah.,inan    (late  tliO  prO|KTty 

ifMr.^ihu;,!): ■  hovrima,  a,    "Ti,,  Y^-hi,  e      '■;      ■■     ■  .   ■■     • 

l„ad  riri/c-talar.  .dma:  wi.li  I 'K  .It -dale  ami  S.  ,nh...l  Lr.  I  he  I  wo  1  u  rer 
licl,ltho|.lar, -lla-v  w..!.  at  I'ubhn  S|,rinc-  ;  Let  Sa  I '  >h.i.  wli-.  was 
H,.(IIU1  ,,,'dv.  Mdlale    ..n    thai    (..-,-!...,.    jm.l  <!...!■■  UjiiiklI.. 11  Lord 

'Wiitirl'.-nl  v.-:.-  in  ;-'"<>. I    Inck  with    h;-=  Cay  ban\  hem  r-  :  and  Cipiam 

"ji'ir- !..  id  karat    -lit..-  v.'iimiii;-'-   trick"   ]-ivii\  c-ivly.  a-  he   not. 

otl|v  ir,.k    the    li,_:,.  I    |.m/.?    f,,.- VL'.ulin:;  Iwif.-T-  Willi  hi-  Ur-.'li-rclu'.  Ijsit 
Stained  the  Waicriord  Challenge  Cup  into    '      ' 
breeding  b 

iJl'i.'c-lM- 


i  iho  y:\r<]. 


,,!y 


admirable  adore-  '", 


Mr.    Lonr-rticld   bca.  Mr.  Thunder 

sheep   of     Mr.   Sandav)    *viili    lu- 

Beale  Browne  and  Mr.  0.  W.  Hamilton  ruled  the 

Col-wwM-;  and  Shropshire-.       Hi.Excelleiiej   tile 

ne   by  special  train  to  Cork, 


tioii  was  reopened  at  the 
1 1  At  the  Durham  county 


of  Ireland-    The  'I 

dinner  by  C;ipl.;iiii  l!:dl.  and  a  <- 
lythin^bnt  flatterm:.'  terms 
the jndee-  ■■  omvcrvd  '    the  I_.U 


Canterbury  short- 

, narked  manner.   Duche-  7.  ih  was  adjudged 

in,  ll,  „.:,..((. ..in.    Ch  dleng.  Clip, whose predecessor went  bodily 

\\    ..lab, M!„  ,1      i    li      in-    1         ■   tt',.1,   Dn,.    ye.n-  ir.  -n.v." 

„  1,   ,),!,,  „  ,,   ,).,.■  al  ,v.  N-. ■Hi' ne   la-^o  in.  a, id    Ouccil     Uab.       J  lie 
ins  wuvm    I      -.one  eh, -s        ll     I  1         it.  W;i-<  'Mi  ,  :,  -   / 

its  '■  re  Canterbury  Pilpiins   of  lSOO,"    a    -"" 


tVuudrn.-e,    w; 
itcrhtin  decif 

L    ,.,Vt.Tliir.iUIl 

■  v,:nl.ne  b.ii: 


,  along  with 
u'ghly 

CauUrLiua  (kenioms   in    both    ; 

"irowri ;  and,  in  addition   i"  im-,  me  orrier  or  menu  oeuween 

•  bulk.    Reformer,    Cre:ii  Ea-icrn.  and  Canluni   va- exactly 

"       i  of  Glo'stcr  kepi    her   pl.t-e   ne/aiir-l 

,\,..  ,n.;,;e.  m  d"  Prince  Talleyrand '    ' 
vt  aged  bulls. 

At  the  iliehland  Soc'eiv's  mcetin;-:.  nt.  nam 
C,, plain  0 niitei-'-  roan  and  white  twins  with  his 
ibavland  Campion),  and  defc; 

the  white  wa-  |ml  kefoic  (lie  roan.     The  Ailei-niueford   herd   r 
I  he  rir-t  i-ri/e  in  the  c-w  r!;i---  with  L.idy  of  AtheUtane  :  and  it 
of  Atliel-iane.  Ko>c  of  Ci^lnnore.  and  Eagle 
third    nnion^'    the     vfaiiing    lieifer>.       Mei.-iv 
Allan-uii  r.f    IVe].y.  won  head  pri/e-  in  the  111 

'11, ,.  W  h-hire  >>.eieiy  ha-  I 


Lmnberi.    Aiii-Lie. 


I  amiiversary  at  Ponrel'raet. 
niul  The  addition  uf  the  hound  -h'ow— wliieli  bivnght  .-uine  tiiuty 
nai.-ters  if  laan.d-  and  hall  n-  iu:u.v  1  unu-i, ,,  1 1  u';_ether— lent  it  a  v.e<l 
is  i.evti  had  befoie.  iillV;.|  J^uiierllv  held  hi-  own  :i-  :>i  yoiv  :ie;aiii-t 
I'm.ee  Talleyrand,  ;m,l  IJeionner  u'-.l  !ii-  i.'kuO  rbnr^  ,-eeon.l  i.l.i.ee 
'  "  ;  lmt  uii  tiii.,  o.:c:-i..ii  Sir  Chav!e-  Temp  :,;'- 
third    [heiv.  <U-UM,^  linn.      ll.uk.iw.u    l.-.-,.l 


■  j.eirhie/    In 
ii  in  :;.   .via;,  e 


t-Vid    belie- iU    boinih.      Ih.eette  did  em  <; 
oked  luiter  than  she  did  at  the  1 


looked 

clas?  Piiclie-j  of 
year-old  ' 
ill.    Val- 


i  Royal, 


;  and  Queen  Mab,  who 
led  off  the  head  honours 
In  the  three-year-old  cow 


.   .  ji, ,.;.. ..  ;;       ..■_■:,   .■:..'::-      •.  m  .  i;  ■■■:■,■  \>  <  ■  -  <■. 

wn  sister  te  QiK'Cii    01    ihc  M:ty   ami   'hie.-n    Mab)    beirpe  a 
ad.  and     ,Vor.drr-c,    Fattb.    and  S;,mle\'  R'.so   in   the   ruck. 

11  their  own  way  hi  the  yearling  heifer  elas- ; 

Wniiaby,  was  def< 


The  Booth  bh.od  h. 

l.ni  Soldier's  Biide, 

llarm'e--.  by  Uiirlnuger.  wiiieh 

heifer  calf  deci  " 

weak  place  in 

blond,  the  winner.  ;.  t! gh  a  woiulron-  handler. 


calf  prize  last  year.  The 


i  therefore  called 

3  adjudicate,  and  .uihiIm:'-  who  >va-  applied  tei   gr.ve  it, 

'  l,li".'.e   Ma''-    ;  -.■'..-;.    l-'i.a     a    I  v."! .. .  W.  ,i ,   li  0  E^t!  .1     S.'."l;  p'V:vl.    FailM, 


judgr-  had  eia'h  picked  a  bea-t.      Another   ) 


and  Ducla--    ut  Clo'st'.r.     The   Leiee.-o.n - 
Sir.  Boston  won  three  out  of  the  four  vara  pr 
other.     The  latter  veteran  was  also  lir.-t  and  • 
laa.eti  r  =)iearlmg  J 

J .rt'ed.      He.  liuWe'.er,  -uU'ered  def-al  lor 


-.eoad  wi'h 


neighbour.  >ir  ih-nig,-    Wuuibweil.    bur    uHii    pigs    of 

■  1.      The  lioimd     iim'.    wa     ',.■'  ■,    I.    or  ifnlb    ommv...    I, 

-.  I'aiTV.  Wiekstead,    and    IViey    Withams    w.'iv  iho  judge-. 

v    nine  entries  in  the-  nil  lioi.n.d   cl:,--.  a.m.l  L  >rd  Ya'/Vioruu-ii 

ni-sr.  1,0111  Middieton.-er.ind.and  Sir   .Yaikin    .Vy,m  third,  wore  the  dj- 

Wl     Ml     (r     1      I  11)11 

fort  thud.  Torn  Sebright  .lid  no  dio.r.  a-id  Will  Butler  was  the  only 
huntsman  who  cm  mo  in"  scarlet.  The  hunt-men  dined  undsa'  n  large 
tent  Oil  the  ground,  and  formed,  with  their  masts  and  -peeohe;.  a 
rao-t  unique,  -rirring  group.     Of  the  hor_-e  decisions  we  will   sspj.di  lu 

Tile  North  Ln,, -■,);,',:  Agrienhnral  '.Meeting  will  Vie  held  on  Tuesday 
next  in  I.iglul.aaiie  larl;,  Uivei-tone.  Iu  .-pirir  thi-  voraig  meetitie' 
yields  to  no, „■  of  ii-  rivals.  No  le--  than  nine  .small  siivei  challeage 
tai].s  io-e  gr.en.  live  o:  them  of  the  value  of  twen-y  guineas  eaeh.  f,,,. 
lior-os  and  sliorthorn.-.  and  open  m  general  e'Ouii>jtition.  and  a  large 
one  or  Kill  guinea-  value  for  dionhe.ru-  a|.>iie.  The  Cleveland  Soeaety 
holds  it-  meeting  on  Thur-day  and  Friday  ai  Mid.ile-beUoa.gli.  TliO 
ram-lettings.  are  still  in  strong  force.  On  Tuesday  Mr.  Borton.  of 
i;avtonde-Sne.,r.  nf_.il  Alailon.  be-in-  to  -..;■  hi-  ea-toniei'- ;  and  on 
Wcdia-dayMr.  It.  A\iiner,  of  We-, acre,  near  Swaflihara,  lets  100  of 
his  long  wools.  The  CotswoM  ram-  will  be  very  numerous  on 
WVdneakiy  in  the  Oxford  mariay  :  and  it  will  al-0  be  a  ^\-.yl  week  tor 
(lie  Shrop-lure  let:  ires.  On  Mvadav  the  rams  uf  the  Norton  Cable-; 
llock,  which  a-r.n  ieu  i-rizos  las;  v..;u\  nrid  |i,t-  •■  ■_  thirry  \'ears'  title.'1 
.'.ill  be  let  at  Pendefurd.  near  \V..P  ■  i  Ininplon.  The  Frcetord  rams 
will  Ire  let  or,  Tuesday,  and  m  tliem  it  r\".  be  said  that  only  four  went 
to  Warwick-,  and  one  returue.'l  with  a  rm.-i  ]rri/,.:  and  three  with  hieh 
cormrKndatM-.us.     un  Tluuvday  the  ram-  of  the  Ke.-linr.r  flock,  ivhieli 

i-'l-iaol   T'i..iN   tin    (Jld    Haedey  a,,d  No-;.,,,   (',,]„.  riOeks.   will  be  lei    H 

Yew-'o.e   Farm,    r-.ur  Cannock.       We   hear   ih.l    Mr.    Holland.   M.l\. 

lias  declined  an  advance  ot   ai ■:    S'igs.    for   the    P.'Ug.s.    tirst    pri/e 

i  which  he  pmchased  from  Mr.  Byrd 


BRIGHTON  lbk.'E.S.-WoXF.-DAT. 
Hri-t..irial.-.-W1|.|bir<l,  I.     The- Don,  2. 

1  iii     Sootnport,  -. 


..r^'i'ol'V"'?.11"-"'1   Y;"'111     ^'l'1'"1'"""    Al"llir''    Hc?;tlta:     Tiic 
bt  CMiUtt  fcr   the-  I'rijutc-  fen  erl''    L'aj.    i.;  i    Uc,  ■    I  ■,.!.. .nt:.u,e  i .,  '■!.,•  'ip".-,(.i 


THE    WEATHER, 

RESULTS    OF    METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS    AT    THE 


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1?.";;™  ;n;.'i'kMi,i,;i:,'ii:',7,i  ,"l,;  .■.., r ,,-. ,  \ .  ;  '  ,,■-  ^  .'i-pii; 

!■:..  ten,  ,i:.r,.„.i,..  i,.j;  i,,,-,,.  ]_,,,..,  .-„._..  ,„.,,.,  ,„/    ^  '  :>;  „;':'.;'; 
-'i    ;  \,,v..r\,-„ii1.    ::;  «.      "...,...   ..  ....  .    ....     ,,,.,.;  ,  ■   !;;,■     u,"> 


ll..',:,  .] 


.'I  ;  T.".,',-  L.f  >7,-,.Ujr  7,7._  ;   MY- 1   Mi.11,,.,,1  ( ,  l.vf,,,  ,1 ).  t.,  ] 
I. IMS  J.HAsKn   AT   1  imlij   K,:.M,\  |...  -  r)„.,.r  a.,.l 

pir  ,,,■  om.i'i;  ,.,  ,iiv  ;  i.,.„,i„„.  nil,,,,.,.   .„.,  .„„. ,,     ,   ,,,.  _.--■■■ 

r.,, ,'.■.',' ..,f:h,\'.'<..s,:: "!;.:■, ,.,',■  ■■  ,■;  ",';■"."■': ';...,;....:.-. ....i,. ,..,.  c,-„.,  i,.,; 

\  III  |  l'"'  '''  ^•'il    1>i'tllo>  'i  i  SJlltll 


J7/£  MARKETS. 


Tm.  (iCAvrs  at  sr;i:.\sToruL,  —  /",-■    .V»;v/  j-.ublislies  a  letter 


.L. i . ■_■  i i - i i  I.,  a-i-i.  i  :'i.  ■,    ...  u  ■!  n..;   ia.    -iieia-  -1   a,.      ■       t:i.  u   li.e.m.e   I-. 

,iM:ar.'..ui. I  ;   ll      -        n       >1.     t    1  1  I  .iial  ex,,     r     I  l       i  i  m    i 


.\k.pM-;i.\i:v  ti;.\xs\(  timxs  ok  tjii-: 


Ditto  lMVClierC.nl  l'aii.a-,  U7  !Ni|  n,-.!i.ier.i  Tlnw  pa-  Out  -  iva.lia-d  a  Jj  :J  ^  ; 
C  ii-.!  i.aM.n.  .  'U.',  ,|  1  ;  IO-,M,,el  .,n,-  a  ;J  ;;  :  N',-.v  .n^.e,.  ,•<■„„., 
a-:,1;  ;;  ^  ;    L>.nu  .\...;.iui.  -.  ;.■■-'.  i  :-.    D :  t ;  ■ .   :--V  I  a.;  ;    Iu,i!...   live  iv  Coins 

104*4;  Exchequer  Hill-  Is  I-.  .'.'-.  mvai.  i'.kv  «v„:  ;>  -ii;,l,.  Ia;'l.er  ..n 
•Ihc-.tav.au.l  Lhe  n,;u-!al  e.;,-  a.  a  healia.  -MUO-  I.:  .■>!;  :-,..,  K  mark-t  :!.  '■■.!. 
Koine,  ii  Ha,-. va  «',,,;  ,.  L-r  ,  •■  ;,'.  ■;  ■  ;|  ;  .' ■.,,,-. 4-.  i,,r  Tr;i,:-I,  r.lMl  ,'  '  ;  Uitr,. 
LiiAnm,,,!.!!:.',  :';  ,'  .',  ;  S.-v;  'll,d.'  isi  i  '■  ia  - .  :>  ;.[  ■!  :'.  ;  la.lia  Five  |kr  Cents, 
I     !  1'kT.,    i  i."l ..-,  ^.  T- ,-.-  -  .    ;>.a,    ■.,.■;      L  0-.a.    aV  1    a7Si  ;      D.,',..,     [  | 

7;..  dis.;  K.\(.'li.-.[i..'.  tails  J-.  t-i  "is  nr.in.  lmlia.  lav  |.,-r  (>ni  1'an  -r 
rralbHl  !i7',  M:;;     Hhm    ls,-a,,1;l  IIaH    „..-,-   tvms    10J.J    -J,      " 


•'■t;  Ciit-oIs,  for  IM-i^r.  a:1,  J;  Jau.,.  [,„■  'I'ha...  :r;|  ;:  ;  >j,.,v  Ti,,,- 
l.-aOiu-.  !'.:?,  :m;  ;  ;-.,  ,■.  Tsk.u.I-.i-II;..]  r.n  C.-iu-.  7.s;  hi.'asi.-k,.1!.-,1. 
DittO,  lave  pBrCelit.  Mil.',  „  :  hilt...  1'is'  |  ..a  I  Vai  i'n  ,.,,■.  '<<  ,  hue.  I  e.  ■■,,.„  |. 
a- Half  ].rr  (Vnf,  In.' ,1  ;  bno..  l'...a]-,  i;-,  .li-.  :  K.vlaq.a-r  CilN,  -.'  .  to'Cs  pivni. 
tin  llnir-iin-  tin-)-.-  vs.-  I.--  ;,.:i.iii-  in  i  In-  i,miI.[  :  m-.vn.iu  I,-:.  |.ii..s-  '.veie 
Vvi-11    :-ii|.}.r.n,(l  :      foil-..!-    I I...'.  !>;.'.  ;|    l..r  M s.  an.  I    a:;;  ■<    |.„-  '['i,,,..  ;    tl„. 

" Mi.nii..  ii.   .., a.. i.      n.  v.    i '  ;    m  to  r  ■   hi  re  in.  ,   Tin. me-  im.t 

U. -,-,.->    Mm  in...  .;   Oi  ,'.   |-i.  ai.   .     I    mv.  ,-.,1     .aiaim-.    ■'■- 1 ..  K.  - 1  ri  nival.  ;     l,..,i.loii 


ra,',-   S|'„,ni-I.  Tla...   |«.    '-in-      !-.',;    la.:...   ,\.--,v   li.nnv.l,   :;■(;";;    hi'to..   L'-.in 

iiiiioe      I  .aiil]..iO  -  .  I"  t  ■■,.!,..  „.. ■:!-.,  I,  .[.  ■.  :    Tn.-ki    i;  '  >M  Six  it,"  ( '-n  i  S  '■'■', 

'I  1 1 ■  ■ I -■■  i   l-a  a. .ml     '■„■!     :■.,,,, s,n,..|    n .-.in ■■ 

l,lU  Til.'     I.l!-i|..--    iLun:..     ill      it      lei-      r.-l,      i"b,t  Ji.-I-    liilliie.t   :        IS.uik-.f    M;;y|il-li.iV. 


fast  ireefc-Wieftt,  58, 


;,.,;::'.:,cr;'Ja;..v,',    :;  .■,::'  :      a" 


IBB   LONDON  GAZETTE. 

FRIDAY,  JULY  27. 


ArMASTKR  ,,,,,1  S.   HARTES.  AbL-^nve,,,,.!-,  Af.nunouth.liir,.,  ,lrnl«n,.— E.  WETUEiV 

I..M      ,  i.     .,,,!,,,,,    ...  .  ..IV    I     .     !.,.,........    ,     ,.,,.      V..,, ■.,.  ...,, 

., -'     '    on'  .'i     '    •■  •■-  '    '."■  -.   .■..    -..  i     'in,  HILL    I.,...  

,.,ii,..,ry.-I.  *H,1W,  .11,,,,], .,.,1.1.  ,  l„.l,uv,  ,„h„r. 


m '",""'.     ','"  ""''"" '  .     M-MiniAflES.  Tnm.llb.1 


s:'LssfJK,ssffl&& 


Arcl'ST  I,  I860.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS 
'EILONDE:      an      Egyptian 


i\ '';'.'  '!.?„'.,'!: 


■J^Et-SON'S 


(E    ILLUSTRATED     BOY'S     OWN 


m 


EALTH  RESOETSOE  I'.l.T TATV  :  .in. I  How 


Mc 


T  IFE  IN  THE  SEA:  A  Popular  A-vunni  ol 
TJIRENCH  WINES  AND  VINEYARDS,  AND 


mHE  GIEI .'S  P.HiTniUY  LOOK.    Uniform 
"TUby'coJiiji  in  i      n      in    a      A  Collection 

"am'      /    i  ii  i  '    n        J 


rpiiE     hhtiii\;,i;y      ai  ^ 


jjun: 


rpiip 


I.ii.mi.I'.hW    OF    HIE     I'M:    THE 


1,-v;1 


AUBA    HARFORD  : 


,,         il  III     1    Mill  M     i.  1     in 


[LACK  MI  KS  a    II  WILY  MOURNING 
wJJC 


J^EW     AUTUMN      SILKS     .at     KING'S, 

S3t. 


jVA'ir  MUSIC. 


LOVE.  TO  SING.      Now  Sons.      Composed 


r   r  o\  i- 


ong.      t 


nvn:  'i 


THE  HiH'XI 'UN-OVER  THE  Mil 


TURN,   FORTUNE,   TURN    THY     WHIiJiL. 
N.-.v  S.i.i-.      C..iii1.m..  I   I.       N      I      I.I. Ml.      W.....I      ir..n. 

'I v  '   I. Ml      ...    :l...   Km-  ■     .-...'•:    .." ■  ■-■■    ."■       ■  l'/ 

Mi     II,,  ...      rn.     :■    ■  i      v :.'  ..:■!'  "  .  a".  I:  -.i' 


TTURRAH    FOR   OUR   RIFLEMEN  I    New 


CM!r 


Vlni,1,,,-.":."!.."^'.''   .'■■-!.'.  V     '    ■'-'?■■,    ..  I  II    ■..  ■'    .1     ■■■: 


JS2 


OT  A    MINUTE    TO   SPARE.— A   Sacred 

Ss.-II.Toi.rie.v,  a?,  KiHKWiUi.,m-nt.,  City. 


',"f.  S; ,  -u'Si!i««,™fL5Sa:,S,!Eta 


";j;,::::;:!;j;;::;;'.;.': 


HTMIF.     i,\    l  '    <  OWES   of    tlic    GRAMMAR 


IE     I-RETTI  EsT     111  II  I'll  II  \  ', 


EMAINING        SUMMER        STOCK 


*    T        r  E  T  E  II    _      R  n  r,  ISSilS    s 


OURXING     M  WILES    ami    BONNETS, 


HAl'li     SILKS      UNUSUALLY     CHEAP. 


>LAi  K     BAREGES     Hint     will    not 


NEW    HALF-Mi'i  KNINH      I'llKH 
in.ir  rr:.>..      ^  _ 

l'::i:.\(  i'i  on  vo:!Y,'|]V'l:\<, 


A™ 


UAL        SALE        OF        SILKI 


fJ' Iii'  i 


H-.i  iimi  ■'  urn.  lilt 


(OLD       ORNAMENT      NETS, 


N.B.   Jffi" 


JT.         PAUL'S         ('ATHEI 


i"U'     / 


;..'.; 'i.  • 


■;;>  ri'','h'v!X'.:''n.';.:: 


;       , 


;■:   ,:■■■  ',.'.l'i;-  ii1;;:: 


g>nrmnu'j).\ftir,S£^'    10   0> 
CodiCrcil.   cl "  IL,"  Esq'.;    10  '°  ' 


i'u'"i  ],.,V] !  'i    Ii i!  Ii 


;"';iv'~y;l::!!^;.r' 


.    v.    , ...".'  r i.  v,. ,.■ ■.  ».  s  u.. in..;. 


Ik-!.'  r«"n!l  M^m"'-"  .      10    0  0 


i  i  i  i  in  uto    . 


j|  <  >  !'(   HUSHED  ^    LETTERS  ^  of  ^    L01H> 


T1UENISH         YOUR         HOUSE. 

\>E.\sy.  \Nii'i  ■''.!''iAi'.Mjnx.)ii'.LUL;i:; 


diao.t..--  i-.n.-i^.-i.ii.i^'iVTAG.iom^  .s-.t-,  Li.v.ci 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Au 


KE'S    LANDED 


'"nAXiMirii'iK  -ki'.Nr"".VNiV  si'ssex.    M»|..    r..-t 

''i'iA'xbDOOK-SOTillKV.HjVKTS.  AND  THE  ISLE 
'  \\'\;',l<  ">'i'-'  \\  1 1.7'.-'.  iniusKT,  ,VNJ>  f-OM  ER^KL'. 
''*l'iA.\li'lit)'>K-'"i'EVON  AND  CORNWAIL.  MBps. 
HANDBOOK  -  DUc'k>S.""bSkS.  AND  ^OXTORDj 
'"HANDBOOK™- SOUTHERN  CATHEDrVeS  OF 
;*HANDVoK^>yrffwALl!s.  °Hap.    Tost fyVo. 

10RPULENCY,  and  its  new  Self -dietary  Cure. 


/CORPULENC 


/GABRIELS  'I  ill-'.All-E    '■  i  th;':r  NVw  and 
"" 'Vn'i'u'a.i.-a^.-.W.  33  and  31.  LndgBto-hUl^B-O. 

rpuE  "fiei.i)-;  rr.F.K  ,,n^w  vvxm:. 


rO     CHARGE     MADE     for    STAMPING 

~ .h,^sg.-" 

I'vi'ilii'li  i  -' 


V.li,..,..    EXYET.i.ri:-.    ;.!    ,..,      ■ 


TUTEDDING        CARDS,       WEDDINQ 

.'.    i     ,';''('..    „"  V,V,1    I'',..-.-    ...'..: 


NEW    MUSIC. 


ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  YALSE, 


TYALBERT'S    PRINCE     OF     WALES    or 


T\ 'ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDER^  New 


I) 


ALBERT'S      ERIN      GO      BRAGI 


TVALBERT'S      QUEEN      OF       HEARTS 


.'ALBERT'S.   CAMPBELL     MINSTRELS' 


TVALBERT'S    NEW   MUSIC   for    VIOLIN. 

i        liAodfrom.  tbeworta  of  tia  nbo«e  celebrate* 


D 'ALBERT'S      NEW     MUSIC     i 
NlUllfc.riiA       .li,  -1  pulli-h.,!        Vl.l..riii.-   Y„l, -,  Vlai„, 

i..      Li.riii..'  i  ,.-.-.  'I...  ■  "„-.  ." ,   ,,;  ■■  i.,n,  ■■'    i' 

Valae.  Nelly  Gray  Vnlse,   Campbell  M.natael  Quadrille,  St.  Jan, 

,,     .■ ..r.i.-a    ' l'!il".     1'"'    -H '''  '       ' 

l'olaa.  Bib  B^Xffif*    citSliiiiSi!,?  tbl      pSScom'iS 


/"VSBORNE'S      SANTA      LUCIA.    Just 


NEW    MUSIC, 
AMSGATE     SANDS    QUADRILLE.— The 


l!   »    1  \) 

h 


'■'    ■  Till  KM  ll'llL  Vi'ih  .i  i l"i-,!perb  Fronliapiece,"  by 


ADAME    OURY'S    SANTA    LUCIA  : 


BnOSEyandS,,""!  H.'l.       ,,   ,- 


"1HE      ORPHEONI    I  li'-.-   .1,1-1      l„.l,:,.i„,l. 


1  ,„■ ,!„„„„.     ,„'  ,:'}:,,' 1 

■  i.,,,.,,  ,  ,i,  r,,,,   „    r,,,-.  1   ,  ,„  ,„,„■ 


JIMS    REEVES' 


"[TUBE'S    ROBERT    LE '■'.  DIABLE.      Th 


T  AUREr 

lj    MdrntB 


"|\TBW    SONG.— OLD    FRIENDS    AND 

Xl      OTHER  DAIS     O  1  \         L     1         VT  [ 


TJO,   \I,    ISYI.nicit  ST. 


.-tii'MU'Y 

UNIVERSAL      LIFE      ASSURANCE 
SOCIETY,  1 


CLERGYMAN    , 


mHE   WIDOW  of  a  CLE 

TJOSEDALE.  Ri.-hmoud,    S.W.-EINTS1I1\T; 


BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  58, 


\|   ■      .11  !■:  --.  i-.  riniis.'in\i\  i-;\     . 

.'  i'''l,,l'l'  ',',','.!'  „    'll"     ','  hll  \  111  '1  -     M,,ll.'lUl,'-",',l,',,,'l'<  ,,")■,',. |„„'i''r,. 


:.,  5  ■ 


LNDING  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


"RINP 
f!^:::'>;IbibSl^ 


I  LUCK'S  IPHIGENIA  i 


J  i,,,,,,\,\.':\co'fsf,rsi'»'Si-i 


nil--I.'  j  -    in  r-H  s(,  BAGS.jind 


QH 


RISTENING     ROBES,    2fV 


;S'         BERCEAUNETTES, 


TIT  A  R  R  I  A  G  E  OUTFITS, 


RIDING     TROUSERS. 


T  LNSEY    RIDING-HABITS     for     LITTLE 

W.  O.  TAYIX>R.  M,  llatWroeT'' 


TM1  HI  T\\  I    I     T  Mill  ■-       |  II   Mi 

, 1'  ,'„'■     J-n,-'--"     li ...„■,„„.■,-...  I,,-    l„    ,.,-,    I,y   „'l,lr... 

■■l..„ii,      I,.|  ,r„„„,        Willi  1,1., a  K    .„„,    -,,'■,    in.  -.. 


T  mils    i  im  \    ,,,,,,.11,11,1  i 


BABY  LINEN,  onr-.lliiril  k-a  Hum  111 


(1    Oil    P    T    ON 

i  ■  ■  ii,i    i, 


ay;; 


XS 


E  LAST  GOOD-BYE.     Sung  by  Mdme. 


T  ILY    BELLS.      Expressly    composed    for 

fl  .i     -,,i  ,     .i    ',    'i  u     ,       ,',,.,, 'a  i:,,n. ,■,..,  ,.| 


URLTNE  and  VICTORINE.    AR  the  Airs 


I    I  RUNE   and   VICTOR] 

book.b^FEAXZNAVA.    rT^ll^Cal™ 

T  URLINE   and  VICTORINE. 


INGEL'S    GARIBALDI    MARCH    for    the 


TflNGEL'S  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONIUM 


T^-EW  CAVATINA,  THE  SPIRIT  OF  MORN, 


TVfEW   SONG.— THE  DREAM  OF    OTHER 

j  ',     I.'.',',     ■■ ,,,ii i,„,  '    '"<    '  .  ■■'■■ 


'.      ,,,■ ,l„ ■„, 

Cki|'a''ll"a,iaV.i  I       ni.'.H. 'Ti,„   a, ,  .-I.Vn,  'l'^  1  ll'  p„bli,:.' Vh.l 


TTARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


mO    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.- 

_1_  CHAPI'IILL  aial  CH.  I„,va  a  l,ir,-„  m-v  „i  skiuNIhi  ,i\ 
PIAHOFORTES  for  Sale,  by  BROAIIWOOD,  COLLARD,  ERAR! 
de^plfon^a^pikL  andCO  N       L 

*  UNT  SALLY,   Croquet,  Jack's   Alive,   and 


i 


BAND  JOURNAL. 


/CHAPPELL'S    BRASS    BAND 


POPULAR  M    U 

„    V,,",',,    ",I,,„'m",'IIu',.'i."    '    i    i' 

V1I11.INC! 


miIIil->]IKl;  Mini  ill. I:\NV.  mi  I  ll  l  l,l:-:. 


WANTED,     LEFT-OFF      CLOTH  lis     l,,r 

^yAXTEri    ti     1 1  1 1  ii\si     1 1  i  nil  i 

1  '„,,■.. ,,'  ,'.i„„J  ,.il  „7,  ,''.. 

' '■,  ii,    i'„',,'    ,,,i.    r, ,,,„!,,    ,,,.: i     i.., , i.ii.i,,, i  I-,-, 


■yy  ANTED  l.l-.El    nil   CI.I.ITIIES.  I  ,,i  I.  .1,1-1, 

ii'    ,','■- 
'i   iti,iii.  i".  ii    '  ■  i u,  ■,  ii   ,,.,  I        .„, 

'  -,l"„",l  liil„,   i"  ,  -a  a" I,.,!.  In u,, I.     1    .  ,|,1„|„.  I  ,.,., 


SIC. 

ii'.  n;  i'vnii.ii.  ,,ii  Ann  i  ii.  I.-..  „'i, 

[1,1.    |.     \    ,1.1,111.     1,11    I.  HI',,,'.         '!,„,         ,:l„,l 

l.lNlV-'l  V  ','ilV.  I!p",1V.,|  Mm!  -i1-'!!    Il'll'    ,.  '   i'.''i,,:    i'l"TI  N  il'-Ml 
'',",'||U,',','|,I       'h,.'  l',",.-[|'  '  li"l  ll'!'-     i„, u,i    -IXl.i   null    I,.,' 

i';Ui\l.'„l,aa--,!  la'.  ,',!'' ,m!.'|'  Ca!;'.l!j  ill)  n,',!^',,,1! 

u7-ii.,,>,,^>-...i'ii>,?..hl''.'!'''''.  '1'1'°1.„ '  ^! .?.',"' 


IJ 


SOLID    GOLD    CHAINS.— A  large  and 
l„-„ulil„t    Sl.,,1;    „f    (l„|,l    1.1 -.     Ii.ii,,     1-       —I    ,'l,ii ...  1. 

,,.,,.' a-    111-.,  i  !.„■,   ,   ,,,,,„.ll.   •   .1.     -1  HI   HI   lliyillll   ,i 


STORTSMEN    and    GENTLEMEN    of     the 
L     ONS     Optician^    311. 

PERSPECTIYE^AS^ES^UjWw 

Taict-opea,  possasniug auch  axtraocdlnary  l-'i ■ '    '"'       "l     l'j  "     " 


OPECTACLES— Optical    Improvements,      to 

P  ao.blo  ^po™.^.!,  "J™™,l«;n^1~^'*  SOL'OMONS 


r|"  'I  I         1     KM  1  - 

/-(.A  il'l    :'-.    I'lXMiU 


TTEAL   and    SON'S 


NEW  ILLUSTliATED 


•(OTTRELL'S    CHEAP    and    GOOD    IRON 


So^&JiS1''0   " 


li',',  I  i'i'  S  -a  ,N  .  "l  111  I .  I .  -.'1  1 . 1  II .  -Hi  Hi.  l',i,,.,,y,,r,  1 -  Qi„ 


OSWEGO        PREPARED       CORN 

w„boIJ.«y°n!  '  "',„'Tpr.'I: 


i ' 

cSIteisl 

X>  A  T  E  N  T 

CORN       FLOUR, 

U     Hill'  li  STE  IISII  I  111!         SA  I'l^E  — 

'"!';!!';!!, ,"!.!'.  I  ,','!,',„i'i!  ,,!, '  „,,!„ ',!, ,','!,'    i„',,i,  i,,,,,!,.,).)-,. 
.- 1  ll',--l  I  111  1'  1.11  III    ,,„ 1  ,1 -,,"■■', 

A        SAVING     of      Fori!     SHILLlNllS^per 


TJENZINI    (     ll  il  i  lOM  s   v 


TVEAFNESS— A  newly-invented  Instrument 

XJ  for  Mtromo  casaa  r!    I  I    l  '  '     l 

alnplnB  nalMia,  In  tha  haa.l  i    - 1  a . .  ■  ■  _.    ,,.,„,v.  in   „a,„,i  ■  <•■  ,  .m 

m,',l   '„,,|,,,,!,ll„,„',',al,li',"'       I.'.-l   „H„1  I'lial    -I    I- .-'ma  „i.' n„„- a  I . 

Mo^.WEOMONS.Optlato.AAllamoplo-nraot,  I'lcoalllly,  W. 

TNFANTS'    NEW    JPEEDTNG-BOTTLES.— 


mO   LADIES   NURSING.— ELAMJS^NEW 

B^N^AMlaN^ELAM^'Jo, cA/ord-alraat.    la.  6d.,  by  post  9d.  ertro. 


/"1REY  HAIR   ilESTiUll ;     N  }  I  111  VI, 


/"IllllNS.— Tin1       line       Im       Ciini.-i.    -I  ,-rii.i 

I    ;      ,-,,, n,  ,,,„li,-„t--ll„   ilMi:-.-J',H, U'.ll   l',"i   ,„,, 1 

;    i    i  i   -i ■■',  i' i'i  ".-1' 


Supplement,  August  4,  lseo.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


REVOLUTION  IN  SICILY. 


A  MARCH  THROUGH  SICILY  WITH  THE  CENTRE 

COLUMN  OP  THE  NATIONAL  ARMY. 
(Fivmour  Special  Artist  and  Correspondent) 


1  )f  our  march 

far  as  that  town  to  a  person  who 

rho,  I  was  told,  would  post 


Me^ir/'rrks  Immri.dc  sicnvnor.  lev^n.g  rhat  p-n  nllrocr  for  M.u^Llles. 
To  my  astonishment  I  met  the  fame  u.<;:  vidua!  in  Catania  the  evening 
of  our  arrival,  and  1  <         i       '  '       >       '  1  >      < 

in  his  breast  pocket,  ami  what  v,u!)   :jrease  and  friction  against  other 


reached  T si  1  n-vl  hem.     With   tlris   preface,   li 

v-ill  Bransport  myself  back  to  Palermo,  ,ind  beghi  the  history  of  oas 
march  v.  h  h  ■  he  df-[-ar!virc  of   ilie- column  from  i. hat  city.      .. 

Having  obtained  permission  from  the  General  to  accompany  the  firsS 
column  of  volunteers  dispatched  into  the  interior  of  Sicily  (after  the 
fall  of  Palermo),  I  waited  on  Colonel  Turr,  who  was  to  have  the  com- 
mas!, for  oi  dors.    On  June  20,  at  6  p.m.,  I  repaired  to  the  place  of 


' 


SQUAEE  OF  THE  ELEPHANT,  CATANIA.- 


112 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[August  j 


■    ['.,'■  IT::!;. 


for  inspection,  numbering  in  all  some  one  thousand 
,„nnr,n      Three  hundred  of  the   volunteers  wen 

,., !,,,;,,  i'm.v-  ll,-   ,...,...),-.    litic     i-   Sicily,   .,n,l   «i-.   v, 

l.-ntl,,..  1 i— I "■"   i1-"1    -I-1"1-   ■\11'-  ",v 

i,j,o;;  io    una  -...-.  I  -  liiiT--    ■'"■i  ^''   '',ftu'jn    '""';1-'1-   "' 

.      ,  j    ,..,..,,    ;!!,v.„]v     mad,     -,-!,„•    on,  arks    i  .11   til*-' 

%zuv     '.  '  .         "'    . 

"'  !..",-  ,p.--  .— ■uil.U--.-l  un  the  I'l;.'.-.    IUm'.c  there  v 

ion   RoLlier-    -'.<'h    m-n   u-      '>"   Muopi^    .1.-   hi    Motto,    (Vinte    d. 

■  I    ,-,,.      |-.,r,,u     ,1,.    St..    (buliauo,     B.v.'ii    L'oz/o,     Chevahcv 

',    ,     .„,.;,.     (..„  v:.i;n-   ,1,:   Miria    and  oth-i- .  whoso   example  Could    >,..[ 

,„-,..     ,    ■  ..,„..!. -H.. ■♦.  mi  'li-  p..,p)c  g.-ncrally. 

4_:  -he  barricade*  that  had  hithei;ooh-tr 


H-ning   a-; 


■    Kiggngo-wa 
d:.y-   I   IviJl 


,.,_     ,,,!,■    I  '.  -I.   ii.l     hmsv     (.;..-:m T:lH      1  HIT. 

,,,,.,11  iirmv  .utii  which  he  ..  i--.MLi-tr.-l, 
mil,   in  answer  to  the  applause 
;-'i7.;,"mve-ul  Jiini.    peaking   iu   each    and    all   a    lew  words   or   warm 
%;       ;'.;„  ,  ;    -       vi'.v,-,it'w  order  w,-   ,r.v"   >■■   n>rm   into  throe-  ; 

V,.|    ,,11],--ill    ....    meal    l.an-1 ■■   1..-.-I.  we  filed  n„t    .-r    Ho  *|.,uy. 

;',;,'   ",,,..  \     .  'i-,.'.    |„.  ahn.-t   I ■■!  bai-.uh;lie;hoii-.ui,hoi  l..»i..|n.  . 

'.'".     ..,„    ,,..        -   from  the  balconies 
trreat  portion  of  the  pop 
ponte  Ten]  "  ' 

1,„<   rhe'pne.  -•  a-ked  wc-lo    so  extni v:\yii 

,-.-,  ■>„.  ClVaJr,-  ,.--'..iL-iil-  iui-iiun;.  U)  l',l.  nno.  tli.ii  I  dctci  named  ... 
1  ,.  ,,,  .^i,/,,  to-cladi  inW'H  t.<  the  advanced  guard,  and  trudge 
.  ,      „„„„„,,        Mv  rea-mi  't.,i    ''li-Mi-hi-:    ■  1.'--   advanced   guard    a-    the 

mosf  eligibly '('"1—  v-'-,:'-1'     ,  (      ,'      ,, 

'.V  Vim'  o-dv  ih-'  -tall  trumpeter  -oiiud.'d  tin-  advance,  and.  well 
.  /  .,,.,,,.1]  L.;,.  ,  "n,.ai  th-  IV-'iiiiMii-  who  liad  accompanied  ii-  ■  !■»- 
1  ten    1  1  111  1  ' 

the  future.  The  hr.t  village  wo  came  U.  was  Villa  Abbate,  and  as  it 
V--  -iuiv  iV-   1;  ,!  .'  . -vople    a  i    .■■ii-    ap  in.,  arli  nr.i  >mv  i-'.'d  ail  lHuliimAlloil 

,;.,  .!.:/■  -■     -:    M,.i  -.  ■  ■■    ...'i ^-     <..Ua--.   .vhKl^l,.-/ 

.,'-  ,.,..„,:,.-  v..  ■:.,-l-dllu.Mi-_di.  Tli.-.-iKvtpi.^lno..dl>yih-.-fl.oiilii..- 
v        UI      ,„  l    r.l.l    ,    ,,    „    Is  nnH      .^H,v,.., ,no  m-n,,nS  of   armed 

iiie-i  a=  tliev  *frode  in  front  of  the  bn 
Our  first  march  nece^arily  "^ 
m-:v-r   povtion   of    the  brigade  wert 

S,-,  Iv.ullv  broken  hito  lmi- di-<  me,-.   -  Maimer,.  Much 
7,  ,       P4      ,,    ffaa  chosen   m   on    Erst    halting-place,  and  tins  w 
rc.wrhoil  at  half-pn'.t  eleven  p.m.    Nine  utiles 


,, qui, u.-d  the  cnhmin  as  tar  a^  tlie 
...a  few  ininute-lOiLllow  thedift.-ient 
.n*  t»  close  well  up. 

;  to  procure   a   hm-. 

j  to  the  great  demand 


from  thirst  than  fatigue: 

who  tethered 
Captain  in  abusing  t 
finding  that  talking 


e  ele ■>:■:■}  he  had  made  of  the  ground  for 
.r  a  ili-.-.[-i  of  water  to  1-e  proctired  nearer  than 
-  the  I::-  e."enti:il  to  troop;  after  a  long  and 

Tiinn'g-..  ihepr.-tnito^r..n|.sof  I'antiiei  m.-ii. 

my  semint  Hemrangar.  ..ne  of   the  Swi-  =..>l<uer=, 

o  his  bayonet  stuck  in  the  ground,  I  joined  the 

(jiiarrerma-ter ;  for  I,   too,   was  thirsty     l    ' 

d  no  good  effect,  but  rather     

down  with  my 


■  ae'_T;ivaic.|  the 


my  head,  was  soon  ta-i  ashyp,  witli  mv  Lvt  to  il..-  tire. 

'.\t  vln-cf  a.m.  i!ji-  tnuno-t-  .-..nmlr.!  --La  ^v-ha  ;"  and  by  halt- 
pu-t  we  had  iv=umed  ...nr  march  to  YiUiiYnu.  When  X  was  vonsed 
I  f.-h  c.ii.l,  rni-erabl,.,  :vad  anviliir,-  bur  L-ntliu-irwtic  in  the  caii-e  of 
Sicilian  liberty .  The  lire  near  which  1  had  chosen  my  bed  had  died 
oni  f..v  wanl'oi  fn.-l,  and  a  eld.  chill  u-iiul  cam.-  rustling  down  from 
the  lii>_'hl  lad-  ;  but  when  iny  -\-  -  wco-  fairly  ..pened  they  wandered 
over  a  scene  that  soon   o.-sf.>o-d  me  ro  good  humour.     On  om  amval 


lay    picturesque   group 

i-,.\.,.TlllL'    hllb.    liehly    CUlUViHCU    lUUOll     LllCli    BlUU 

purple  heath. -r.  In  the  middle  .li-ranee.  perched 
weo- the  ruin-  of  an  old  Saracenic  ca-tle  kno 
del     Diane.'     while    far    beyond    a   rocky    moi 

the  tii>t  beams  of  I  lie  ri.-ing  sun.  their  ragged   si 

nn.-t   lieaiuilul  and  .l.-iiea.re 
f."!-iny  in  my  Sketchy!  :h. 

'"'  m  ■ «!,, 

Illustration  appeared  m 


.[...■.-]. ing    ,.>lilieis,       .Uight    and    left    i-;e 


pes  illumined  wiili    a 

,we  tint.       Tins  scene  I  have  alt^mpr.-d   to 

Fir-t  Bivouac,  but  the  limited  time  given 

up  of  the  bivouac  pitvented 


-  eiirered  Villafrati.  and  my  quauers  t! 


t  Jlisilmeri 


r;enei-al  Tiirr.  whose  medical  advl-ers  ilu.ii 

new  Brigadier  should  j.-.in  he  >h..uld  po.eee 

\\  ■■■'.■  ■  in  ■  ilib".  ■  -  ..-h  ;':■■  \iiia  !-■  - ■ 

I  m.-i  coming  toward-   me   on    lua-eback,  a. 
all  mounted  and  armed,  a  fine,  handsome  : 

sombrei-o  v.  itli  feathers,  which  1..-  politely  r 


.-.■Imiieer-,  and    required  to  I 

,-.  Mi-jlnu-ri.  wliich  is  ninr-  ■■■;l- 

very  good  begimving 


,-  u-.  in,-.        Re'unitn'..   -h.-rilv 
t  in  a  very  different   po-irk 
On  inquiring 


;  it  imperative  he  should 
.nged  that  as  soon  as  a 

■ee  hours  after  our  arrival 
mpanied  by  four  others 
n,  haiing  on  his  head  a 
3d  to  me  as  he  passed  by. 
d  sliirt  and  black  velvet 

onary  troops,  though  the  face 
'afterwards.  I  again  .-iv-ouii- 


iiiivr    heavier  1 


md    tightly-belted  f 


young  soldier,  many o 


Mi-iliuen  twinkling  in  the  distance 
uited  two  or  three  days'  pmcti"  l" 
Aevei-.  I  managed  to  keep  m; 

Ivaiiced    guard,     thorn. 

,,V,I  T.i:  .....  w,,-  -h-lith  behind,  -..unel  mi  hi-  hui-e  and  laneli- 
-,-  c.me.m  vLted  me  on  mv  .--.Idkrhke  hearing.  Since  then  I  have 
■  ,,]-.,„;'. -'ed  ...  ih...:  brevet  rank  ■  -f  Cdo'-nu  -  non-aitachcd."  and  now 
uiiMl.--.-i  "he  oiieade  know  me  a..-  -  II  CaphaliO  Ingle-e.'  The'ie 
-..-nn.lr;  n.-ideni-  tu  break  rh-  m-imtouy  en  a  nvireh  i-i  the  dai  k, 
..;.,,  .  ■  ._  ,,,  ,,i  -.  ,!■■  ■■■■  \  ■■■■  e-.l-.d  -eiiirv  anri.  d  with  1-u-e 
:-  who. -..i: Id  lie.t  eive  a  -=a-  i-la.-.  ,rv  aeeonm  .a  Ihenoelv--.  and  the 
-.-l..„al  di-Jaeee..!  a  mild-a.-l  bv  acrid-lit  ill  the  rank-,  which  can-.-.l 
hili  -  it   had    been    ivportyd    rliat  thive  or 

"   -hipLao-    -I    the-    troop,    !Imi     had    e.acuat.d    Tal-rmn    had     1 ..  el, 

,.  ,   >....     -,.-._,..  1(.,|...  leoverd.ov.i  ih-M st,  and  i  here  was  a  kind  -.1 

-",-,-.:■  -liM.Lid    fall   in   rtn.h  thewi.  and  the  report  ot   tiro- 


niis  caused  us  to  prick  up  our  ears. 
However,  as  1  have  said,  we  reached 
"table  adventure 


-I  at  half-past  eleven. 

narkable  aov.'iitiu.-  en  route,  and  in  a  few  minutes 

y.'re-Lep-   in   the    pl.ee    were   invaded   by   thirsty  group* 

'■    e-  lor  bkchkn.-  >l>  an->.       While  dreinuth  eiigag..-d  m 

-■"bottom  of  ;!  gkess  |.!a.;el  at  an  elevated  angle  above 

■       ■  -■  on  Anietla.  our  tiuar 

Takim,'  mine  ease  at  mine   Inn" 

ri   to  enjoying  the   comfoits  c 

Fncii-h   Imstehy.      On  reaching  the 


f-three  volunteer.-  lo.eu 

honched  from  the  village  ii  entered  immediately  a 

,  liordeied-. utile  left  by  the  rocky  chain    '     '    ' 
land         1  ht  by  loft> 

e63ieaSame    of't'he     ''gonary  '  '.''i      liaiy. 


on  God's  earth. 
«jape  changed  com 
volcanic     agency 


gi-.-.v.  -.,  comrields,  ; 


.ivOua'-k-.-d 
1'toiii    iny 


verytlung 
anting  but  a  goodGovern- 

-    '      brighter 


■.  place  of  orange  and 

lountain  fringed  with 
oes  not  long  remain 


gement  for  me,  as  they  were  both  old 

Fo.-neh  Foreign  Legion  in  Africa  from 


■Xpeiienoe  in  making  a  e|eat  deal 
vvitli  l-li.-Freneh  Fr.reign  f.egi<>: 
.in.-d  I'h'.ril.al.li  al  Uouie,  .-ince 


-  Chiefi.  .ill   ■.-.hen  ncca  ion   nlleled.      Iiolia  = 

scarcely  a  plant 

pose.      My  friend 
ich  probahly  a--i 


■  !iM.i-e  in  'he  ,-a.M.I  north-west  distric 
will    .healh    the  sword    for    ever,    and 
matrinciiy   at    Doctors'    Cotnmons, 
tion  of  the  arts  of  peace  and  a  6 
he   grea!    metropolis.     Well,   I    found 


guard  the  meaning 
tenant  bad   been  st   _  _ 
between Villaf rati  and  S'alcrui...  and  rnm.e.i  oi  eveiyuuu-  uv  [....^-.---e.., 

iO,ni   reiT.ua   n .  p.rim.r  i   a.  (i,,e    !,.■.;   !..,   ,,   .  -,V.i-   ,n    O    ■ 

of  the  pri-oners  bel-necd  to  ilm  g.me,  and  that  probably  my 
the  chief  ..,  ,  he  baud.  A  council 
the  supposed  brigands,   for  our 


could  ictuillj    pro\e  i  sing!  1  I  *  '     '       ! 

..aiallc  wa-eniliv  :  thai,  iai  from  being  a  roblx-r  chief,  he  was  smiply  a 
,„,„,  ,)',  .■-.;..„../,-..  (leader  ->f  a  nionntain  band'!,  wh->  was  one  of  the  first 
tlie  tricolour  ilaL'  and  oiockutu  the  revolution  in  the  hills ; 
the  could  lint  he  lespun-ible  for  i  he  aei-;  nl  those  who.  having 
enlistee!  under  hi.-  h. inner.  .-..). .m.;od  d.-pu-.!:o:io»s  m  i'1--  '  |:''1'-'. 
"  ".ence  broti'jht  to  bear  «-as  s.>  c.infhctiiu.e  and  y.-t  to 
:  .such  a  criminating  character,  that  the  council  of 
le  prisoners  should  be  sent  to  Palermo  for  General 
e  himself  a-,  to  their  guilt  .t  imi..ceuce.  As  yet  I  am 
unaware  ..!'  their  nltnnate  fate.      [See  lllnstrai  imi  on  page  102.  J 

If  will  b.-  ::-  well  here-  to  m.-ike  a  few  remark-  on  tlie  abil-t-  of  this 
■■s.-juadri  "  .-ystein.  In  the  different  mountain  districts  certain  un- 
principled men  und.-i  cover  of  die  tricolour  flag  get^  together  a  bamlof 
adventurers,  I 

villages,    an  " 
pi,  naire   lh. 

make  the  r 

nort.  who  arLoie  t 

.CO,  people   Could    ai     lead    deep  .|U..-llv 

their  bed,,  though    occa-ionally  an  outrage  might  be  c.  mi  mitt:  d  m  i 
mountain    pa-ses.     This    reasoning   of  an   ignorant    and   ^liori_--sigliied 
propl.-'  i-  •■  i-v  to  be  under.-'.-.-".-.'!,  and  we  must  d( 

with  the  can'so.  :m,\  di-abu-e  them  of  ihc  belief  that  hte  and  property 
are  les-  -erane  wi:h  tlie  re.ohu:ion  than  it.  was  under  tlie  despotic 
of  the  Bourbons. 

ng  of  Santomeli  ha-  nearly  made  me  forget  the  presence. 
Ot  a  person  aire  whose  reputation  i-  European.  It  may  not 
Ihirterim.'  to  nieiiiion  him  in  company  with  a  tender  eluef, 
iv  f.Tm'a  conrlmiMii  Irom  recem.  trial,-  before  the  French 
■"-real  [.erson;,,;..-  (phy-ie. illy  a-s  well  as  morally)  may  be 
.s  a  literary  pir.Ue  to  belong  to  a  branch  of  tlie  fraternity. 
In  ViUafrati  I  had  the  great  honour  to  mer*  -"-*  ' 
Alexandre  Dumas  pere.  who.  with  an  e.-eort  <>l 
men.  wa-  passing  through  Sicily  in  the  track 
..,,    e.-.-d  in  ■■■.  ,-irioe  the  iu-'.Mi-y  ,,t   ih-    rev.-hu  1.".  winch  will  m  reality 

I,  ■  ,   :v,-;i;ln   ..,..■■■    -..eh  ,,il   i.ii  ■    eOMini.Tua-i  el..an-  d       eh:    and    left, 

and  Tom,  0,.,.0-Ue-omre.,  ■  lammed  im...  n.  Nooib-ue.  to  om  neigh- 
t>.,urs  aero,-  [he  Channel,  but  tliev  ha  ve  a  mod  cxlraordinaiy  fashion  of 
,-elatitie-  actual  oen, nonces.  Foi  in-iance.  M.  Duma  .  ..n  an-ivine  at 
l'al.:rmo  about  a  f.  ,i :  ni.dn  alo.-i  llm  caprmv,.|  (he  place  by  (..ener.d 
(bu-ibaldi.  rum  men.  ed  immediately  m  ihn.-A  oil  alun.-t,  as  many  sheets 
oi  copy  an  hour  as  a.  cylinder  machine  would  print    in    the  same  time. 


miles  of  di-Mvssing   r 
dirty  village  fc"  ~     ' 

I  joined  we  bade   adieu  to  "\'iUafra(i, 
aded    population,  and   its   altogt 
only  liken  it  to  some  foul  plaj 
■'  * — r;  but  the  fair  bosom  of 
among  its    lovely    hills  : 
The  bugl-s  sounded  the  assembly  at  f 
slong  the  hue  to  the  head  of  tt 


surmounted  by    the  vestiges  of    a 

occupation  of  the  island;  they  had 
relay  station.;  between  Palermo  and 
risen  above  the  sharp-pointed  liills  tl 
traversing,   and  as  it--,   light  caught 


hide  exercise-  of  tl. 


Girgenti.      ' 

he   eiaiahimg  dome  and    white 
uidst  of  his  stuff,   it  required  but 

tak-  .i   thoughtful  mind  back  some 


of     which     we    were    r.. J..iv..u.u\   but    there   were  two  good  hours   of 

1  arched  hp«   i    1  n     o  u  co  cl 

could  be  reached.     On  each  side  of  us  as  we  mounted  lay   thick  gro\es 

of  aljiiond  and  olive  \n-r--.  the  deW-li..-pau--h  d  foliage  gli-lellill;.'ili  tile 
moon's  rays  like  leaves  of  silver  foil,  liu-iy  breath  of  air  w;i-  rei.lolent 
of  perfivme,  and  it  needed  no  poet's  license'  in  describing  the  seen.:-  to 
write  of  ambrosial  lneOA-e  sweet--cented  bowers,  and  many  other 
phrases  of  the  li,i(/»,i  },>•<./;•■„  v.ith  which  I  am  tuiacpiainte.i.  I  hit 
tired  and  thir-tv  men  devore  but  liiile  aitention  to  the  beauties  of  a 
landscape,  and 'think  much  k—  of  poetry  ;  and  there  was  scarcely  one 
amongst  those  toiling  up  ilc-  ste..-|i  ascent  who  was  not  mentally 
■  pi  air  -[i.e.-  v.irh  Nat  me  h.r  invent  nm  ln.IL-  and.  impa.i  icni  ly  calndariug 
the  distance  to  the  top.      At  length  '/.-'   achie\ed  ibe    a-c-nt.    and.  ..-':■■.- 

^"apped 


is  one  tone  played  by  our  buglers, 
hough  highly  characteristic  and  prei 


n pet,  and,  as  on 
Swiss  company. 


they  were  opened  by  .the  cursed  strains  from  Nap's 

the  march   I  had  expressed  to  him  my  abhr- - 

disturbing    music,    he  invariably   gave    me    the 

b!a-t  rielh  iu'u  my  ear.     Xap    is   tic  trumpetei 

and  one  of  the  greatest  characters  in  the  whole  column.     Oeea-ionally. 

when  the  men  are  w.-arilv  o.iling  a.h.mj    after  fifteen   miles  over  a  rude 

mountain-path,  Nap's  bugle  will  soiuid  forth  as  fresh  and  joyous  as   . 

eve-  pm  iiim  new  spirit  mto  every  one.    But  Nap  is  heard  to  the  greatest 

and  indulges  in  sonic  of  hi-   own  brilliant    fantasia--,  which  are  sure  to 
awake  an  echo  of  laughter  throughout  the  column, 

A;   six  a.m.  we  in  ah.-  ..■■::.-■  ■:.:vy  mo,  >p:.huabL-i    a1....  d --    ,n 

blageof  rusty-looking  priests,  ragged  peasantry,  tawny-skinn.-d  uidiiio 
in        t   1       1    i  o  ii      |  u     \  nh  i  i  Id 

,  i  I  I  ii  [i     ■-..)■,,  ,.iir  iiio.-i.Tiii. .-:.-!.      I 

bad    |,lei..,l,-i     e.-.    uj,1   ii:   ■   ■      .V     -   a'    -..'I  .-done       ■■       ■■    o'..t  ■ 

the  village    in    tic-   sha] t     eat-.d.!.-,    tiac    i'ne    reply  ■  N. -.-.-:■ 

mangiari"  was  everywhere  the  -ame.  a  coiiucil  ot  war  was  iiumedcc.-ly 
called,    composed    "C     da:    ''ap'omi    and     La-uienaut  ot"    -he    Sv.  ,-..--  :.e 

pany,  an  officer  of  artillery,  and  myself.     The  "finding" 


found  at  large  ;  and  that,  ii  n-.-ee-a.i-y,  ame  should  be  used  mthc  ca|,- 
tiue.  It  wa-furth.-r  r,.SMh-e-l  that,  a-  c.-r;  ain  niemU-is  ..i  tin-  ho.eoerai ,]..; 
court  ha.i  oiher  dutie.-  to  p.-rionn.  a  cerraii!  Founds  M /...-telly  -honl'l  S  o 
deputed  tO  make  the  arrest--,  a.ndlhal  ihe  ail  illery  othcet'-  ivvolv.-i  sliould 
be  K--t,.wed  upon  him  as  a  baton  of  office,  wherewith  Ids  authority  in 
this  matter  should  be  made  to  be  K-pectcd  and  subscribed  to  by  all 
those  whom  tli.-e  present-  might  concern.  That  morning  wa-  a  day 
,,!   m-UHii.e;  on   many  ..luneh.-ap-.  and    it  \ull  be  emmu,  inoiai.-d  m  ,.he 

i  London  News  under  the  title  of  lt  Break- 
lungs  and  a  perfect 


■u  young  Fr.-noh- 
■  column.     He  is 


materials  to  fill  an  0 
The  other  day  an  officer  told  m 

been  pres-ent  at   Calatntimi.  asked 
My  friend  coinm 


no.  which  wa,   tlailv  contradici.-l  me  v^v 
obtaiu.-d  from  another,  provided  him  with 

Dumas,  having  heard  lie  had 


a  i...p.-.'i  iphic.-i.l  O.-.-npu.. ■■  ;   iounu, 

tl  it  was  billy,  and  that  the  Neapolitans 

r.-npied    tin.-   hiC'liei     portions,    when   Duma-,    commencing    to    write 

apidh,    cri.-d,    -  Meoi.  1 a,    tint    will    do  !      1    -ee   it    all  a-,  u    I  was 

■resent."       And  so.  in  a  Few  minutes,    the   -jnui-.l  o.-nr.nn    fought  and 


regidav  lines  of  pitched  canvas  on 
heard  of  Garibaldi':*  soldiers  carr 


the  engraving 
le.     "Whoever 

witli  them?      When  they 


■laii-y  heavens 

.lilloreiit   buililings 
which  CO    '   " 

tiehiirig 

Il'a.fi    Ha 


;  me  to  draw  attention  i 
-    eorTe-poiidelit    siitVei-s    greatly    by   r.lieli 
hi-   ir.i Ida  n  Hi.,,. 


■»m]iared  with  the  iuvei 


respondent  to  keep  pace  willi  i 
'  domei^-maii.     On  a  continuo 

.-  oil,  leaving  the  pci'-oiul  ti.-.k  o 


begim  at  ViUafrati,  with  o 

not. 'the   "Two  'Unprotected  .Femalc- 
gallantly  and  hospitably  treated  by  t 

I  .■-.   ■,      e       ■■-     - !.      !---.-   oi     Ui,"       h.uiy     md     me   Le-trm     V 

At  the  warmly-expc ■■--..  -.-.a.e    ■  ....o,ii'r.oc,  I  c..n-entcd.  to  lea.-, - 

I I  I  -T  1   1       oi     dec.     1     j  M:n        -.^us    ia.m 

to  VaUelunga  and  meet  us.    Th..-  picnuo 


--a-. .a -re- 
opened, an 

el,, tiied  in  velvet  from  head 


md'-li 

*  as  he  advanced  towards  me 
-.try  Enghsh,  "  How  are  you,  Sir  ?    I 

n  "       Tti  nncwpr  tO  D1V  'UlelV   .1-  to  his 


cont-pocket  a  tolerably-sized  pistol,  he  icpla  d, 
j  of  the  com  ' 
;  -without  f 


ment  Fleming's 


tea  we 

hiUs,    After 

tolerably 

I  drew  my  sword! 

Mgnised  them  to  be 

who  to  do  honour  to 

day  was  devoted 

.'■aVlop'over  the  Count's  estate,  the  beautiful  order  ol   which  did 
great  credit  to  the  Scotch  overseer,  and  to  explorations  a 
and    at   sL\  p.m.,  bidding  ) 


were  on  our  horses  pur.- nine   a. 

riding  for  about  an  hour  we  es 

numerous  mounted  party.     In  a 

the  Count  produced  a  pistol  fit 

A  few  paces  more  in  advance,  ; 

friends:  they  were  some  of  the  Count  s  tenantry^ 

their  lord  had  i 


i  VaUelunga.    There  1  n 
,  Catarina,  ■  ' 


gun   which  eveiy 
g  "to   his   wo'rk   beara  on  his  shoul ' 
Sicily   every    man's   hani 
SnSSS  ^toSrs°thp^i^"Vlhe"-wo.V  of 'toe.  pop^tion. 

W'liil..    ril"iiv     iluvnivl <■-■     .Ir.nliri..:  dMii.:,.  :' .■.!■.!■■'      ^i. 

,,,-„„   Vi.ll.-Iui, :■   mini  -iiiHuiK   -lin«l  nf   n.'.,i  '~'..»»  »  bush  of 

inickK       O^rillS     ;,!!.!.      «'Ull     :U1     i]l!)  i:-n,n  V.;     ;...'. tUIC     ..,      UlO      IIH.l.      Clu.l 

"Stopl-    Luckilv.   1       I     ,    1    ..'",.-.  '  1,        „ 

.     ....    ,,    1 •; .  ..,    '  I'm, <.....,    .     I     ::■  :n,.., 

the  horeel 'which  ivcrc   tolc.il.r    «»-!,  mio   .  »..ll..p.   « s    I  .. 

,.,„',,..,-„i  tho  ro.a  l>.'l",.'  Ui.-  l..-iL'.i«a  — '"•■'-  -'"',!  '"■■■..'V-l  "•■"-''"..''1 

Hi,' in.),,    us.     As  iv.-    IKsv  ul,)„s  I  jj.iv,  ->'ls,ic-   l„liu„l    i,..,.K  10 

dod-o  should  »  shot  come,  md  i.,-rcmv„l  l„,l.-a-,Wvi.  ,,,,„',  I,., -., ■„,„:•. 
S  ftom  the  neighbouring  hill  to  support  their  comrade.     [See  Ulna- 

1  %;;;;.;;■.,:';,  v„d;::  ;,l  ,„■„,,... -.,:-..,i.,,.....1 ,■»- 1.0-1 

for  a  few  day-  tl.  <  ^      ' 

,11  w,-  iuuve.1  ...  r.i- .:,■-■„■  v., ,::,,.  ;!„■ 

the  niijli'  of  Sivily.  occupying  a  poaition  on  t 


From  Caltanisetta  j 


g^^s^ 


113 


1       ]\r'^  1       l.n-mii'lv      ^'j:"l|','.,,.|l  Ahr  ,,hnii.i-trntiui; 
:  _.„ ,P  ;1rn\nue      it  -houl.l  U-  n 


fcu.,1,  the  prefo'.i'i'.t! 


t  ui>  to  her  speed— ami  fur 
ra<Wiy  smoothed  clown  n 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mi  tiii'Mlf  Sis'  m jiijUW 

JisiiilSiiiiifeiiiflisiii 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ItEVOLUTION  IN  SICILY.— CALATAFIMI.— SEE  NEXT  PAGE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[August  j,  i 


•-am-,  with  win;:-  at  each  en 
In  front  thc=e  win?-  iiL-.-l —  ai 
"     ,-crlooking  the  .piny  mid 


I  .,.-,;tl  i)  i  tl  militin  on  duty  at  the  Palace. 
Imneral  style  of  thenrehe.cture  i-  .  ha-te.  Hinplc  and  mu--ive,  an 
,.,.,„.,;i..n-  of «-l,..|..     u,    yr.-nd  and  admirable.      The  :■ 


Palace  and   mo:[   |.iotutc-f|uo   y  ■ni-\ 
from  [ho  opposite  s 


Th-n 


■  Palae  ■  from  i 
e.    It  format* 

i  the  .piav,  and 
The   whole 


t„  Midt.iliy 


.  broad  mclim  ■'!  Ham ^,  u-.)e_'  in  opp..-,ic 
leading  to  a  spacious  platform   ;-  *"" 
of  the  gate.     The  whole  st      ' 
designed,  and  decorated  with 
bom    tlus   platform    over  the   bridge,    tl 
suburb,  i*  ruse  of  the  fiue-1  in  Stockholm. 
■■  The  Royal  Museum  ifl  in  the  Palace,  and 


,   the   Mi.hu-  Lake, 


Tlie  entrance 
Picture  Gallery  containa 
Flemish  schools. 


The  collection  ■ 


,    ih.-    Lion's    Slairoa-e,       The 
,-■.  of  tl]..'    Italian.  Dutch.  1111.1 

rings  by  old 


thinge,  particularly 
ailpture  gallery  is  the 
>s  about  two  hundred 


of    th<-    Itiiliuii     -<■]]....].        Tin:    goni    o 
■Sleeping    Kndviiiii.ii.'     Tl.-   Collection 

ai;i]  M,rv  .,hj«'i  ■  ;  and  m  addiii-.n  to  the  above  tin  ,<■  nic  -cve-m  i.u,^ 
ami  |».rt'i..ii-\.l  i-Cti  i.-»  of  a  !,;■.■  tieln--..  and  ..|  ( ircek  wurkrnanslup.  lhe 
K.-vpri.ni  .md  l-J.ii,.'.M,  ...II.  i'tn.,1,  r.  on, tj-  „  la.ee  ii.ru/ty  ot  "Lie.-r--, 
},m';,..i.e..f  -i  vm  high  cla-;  nl-o  son,,,  -rood  Kapha.  I  wave,  lhe 
Royal  library  is  contained  in  a  splendid  v.  ■<>,,,  rnnr.hie  almost  the 
ivn.,1,-  iumtb'ol  fin:  m, nth-oast  win-  of  I  h.'  Palace,  and  the  ont.rano.    is 

,.,,„.-i;..    iliat     ,.f     I  In:     picture    eallery.        It    com  pi  i-c-    ah,  nil.    ,o, I 

e,,i,,m, -■  although  but  ofo.mp.n.niv,  lvn,-nt  formation.  The  money 
,,„!  nl.,|.,ilnm  r,,l,in,-i  rontnia.-'  about  ,.,o.uii(i  specimens.  It  is  parti- 
,  ,;,nlv  ri.-li  in  (o-vk  and  bomau  campl. -,  Ui  „  nt.d  and  Anglo-Saxon : 
t.f  the"  last  mo-i  have  Ih.-.;],  found  in  Nv.vd.-n.  The  cabinet  of  Northern 
:intnini;ie>  ischictly  cnipo^.l.  of  objects  found  in  Sweden.  It  com- 
i  :.-..-  ornament--  of  gold  ami  silver,  enriched  with  pn  ''"<'-  stones,  urn-. 
c.  d  other  articles  of  nnttcrv.  and  a  vuri,tv  of  ohica-  funned  of  Stone, 
Chapel  l!o\  d  in  iln-  Palace  i-  decorated 
ntintrs  nor  flic  -culpture  arc  of 
private  apartments  are  chiefly  in 

,     ..■■    ,i    ...   ..      .      .      i\  . 

the  real   and  fidelity 


■  I  |    i     h    ^1  tt  !  ,  I-    i  (the  esplanade  on  th 

a  ev., uitc  obelisk.  Kin  icot  high,  erected  by 
morale  the  zeal  and  fidelity  of  the  citizens  of 
with  Russia  hi    liStf-HO.      And  lower  down,  near 


l.]..u,'.c^atu,.-of  GlisLivus  111.,  by  Sci'c'ell.i 
'  is  ndmiral.lv  placed  on  the  .- 1 ■■_. t  when. 
7t.ii)   after  the   hard-fought  battle 


idniirably  placed  on  the  f 

iter  the   hard-fought 

t  to  the  noble  .'play,  while  it  i 


i.o  m. ni'iO — one  authority,  indeed,  fixing  the  niun 
now  hi  ruins.       From  -hi-   castle   (iv]n:eseutc-d   i 


the  iuteudancv  of 
listed  at  from  6000 
-  a-  high  as  20,000. 
minated  by  a  castle 

Kngravingi 


sbeingiiieohfii.-ion.  a- 
if  fos-cd  about  by  -..in,.-  r.-n-iblc  earthquake.  A  few  particulars  of  the 
taking  of  Calatatimi— n.  .i.  the  lea-t  of  Garibaldi'-;  many  da-hing. 
exploit;— may  not  be  amiss  at  the  present  period  to  refresh  the 
memory,  especially  us  at  tin:  time  -cveral  c  .urlagmg  aceouiits  were. 
;,:l...,t  concerning  the  cent.  The  f..||owiim  .let nils  arc  from  a  .Sicilian 
fiiicer  who  took  an  active  p  ait  in  the  affair. — 

It  was  on  the  loth  ..;  May.  at  l,aif-pa-i  .-even,  that  Cnl.al.h  <  small 
m-my  reached  the  Milage  of  Vn...  ab.au  -.  ,,LI|.,  ii..m  Cahuatimi.  Thrs 
t.ovn  and  [lie  -  uneainhae  lull-  were  already  ....;■  upi.'d  by  i lie  N-.q..  Oitall 
i.i'-n.  ral.  Landi.  with  a  column  of  :.SJl'K'l  men.  In  front,  of  the  village 
i  f  Vita  thei-e  i-  an  open  space,  with  a  little  bru-hv.-oud  and  a  good  deal 
of  Inaith.  which  .-.lie  wr.nl, 1  -caoaly  exj.c.'t  t"  tind  ;-...  cl.  .-c  to  the  culti- 
vate 1  field-.     The  eoiuury  all  about  i-  :-  continued  chain  of  hillocks, 

as  far  as  the  eye  <\\n  penetrate  through  the  rows  of  tree- and  the 
rna--es  of  rich  southern  vegetation.  As  soon  as  Garibaldi  was 
informed  of  the  presence  of  General  Landi's  column  he  went 
to  a  neighbouring  hill  to  explore  the  po-ition  of  the  enemy. 
In  the  meanwliile  the  Neapolitans  advanced  in  small  columns, 
with  the  apparent  intention  of  attacking.  They  were  scarcely 
within  musket  range  when  their  column-  r-.-r  i-v-.l.  uuiua-kjne'  a  strong 
body  of  Ijtlll  men.  siipp. -it.ed  by  a  ban. -it  of  t,-nr  lieM-piec.-  -.  which 
.  neiicd  a  tremendous  fire  upon  "the  -till  a.lvanciae  troops  of  Garibaldi. 
Ti.e  first  column  wa-  bcadcl  by  '  Garibaldi  hiin.-vlf.  the  second  by  the 
liai.-arian  Odonel  Tiirr.  The  older  to  ..pen  rire  ..u  the  Xe  ip.lVai,^ 
w -a-  then  given  to  the  Sicilian  -harp-In  .otci'-.  y  .mmauded  by  Genioli. 
Protected  by  the  fire  of  these  sharpshooters,  ihe  7th  colmnn  of 
'".  cil.aldi.  formed  of  volunteer-  (Van  Pavja.  ami  the  8th.  composed  Of 
n. en  fiorn  Bergamo,  charged  v,  irh  such  ml'oui  that  in  lc--  llialihalf  an 
in.ar  the  Neapolitan-  Weie:  eompelle.!  to  abandon  their  positions.     Thi- 

Ei'.tack  of  the  two  c.i.q.anie-     had   beeii   -epporled   by  a   b.„ly  ..-t  men  le-1 

by  the  son  of  the  illustrious  Manin.  To  d.-crihe  the  cnt!iu.-ia<m  of 
that  charge  woidd  he  inq.r.-.-ibl..-.  A  young  officer  of  Pavia.  sou  of  the 
e-.t-biateil  phy.-icicu  Cai/oli.  followed  by  four  of  Iil-  soldiers,  threw 
l.nn-elf  upon  one  of  the  gnu-  of  ("-bncod  f.a.ndi  and  captured  it.  -Such 
was  the  moral  effect  produced  ou  the  Neapolitans  by  the  loss  of  this 
gun  that  the  order  f-.i  reto.at  wa-  given,  and  their  -fong  position- 
were  then  abandoned  by  the  lh-yal  t'-.">|.-  one-  after  another.  In  Spite 
of  this,  however,  the  Neapolitans  fought  very  well,  and  with  f 
..b.;ina.cy  worthy  of  a  better  can--.-.  There  was  a  moment  at  which 
battalion  of  Uoyal  sharp-hii.ners.  being  short  ,..f  aruiiimiiiion,  ns« 
.  e.i,.--s  instead  ot   halls,  and  toughi   villi  the  binr-end-  of  their  mitskel 


5  play  till  towards 

took  pait  in  the  affair 

-f  the  lUth   Regiment  of  Infantry,  20.1 
.  ami  tour  hel.l-pieces,  in  the  wh'1*  "'■  ■ 
meneed  Gtrribaldi  had  sctircely  all 

of  Garibaldi's  officers  were  wounded, amongst 


Neapolitan 


eaction.     The 
■    1st  banalion 
:ry,  200  horae- 
i  3.J0O  men.     When   the   right 


npalterwarus.     X.K 

.'.hom  v.eiehisson, 

r..'..//o.  Maie«;chi,  Gre/.iotti. 

",  andSiitOri  were   t.he 


e  wounded, 

,  Hanua,  .Mi-ori,  Bandi,  M< 
I  NuJJo.     Nino  Bbdo.  whose  death  was 
i  of  the  day.     "  The 

)i..ai-.      fo.rilialdi   wa.-  alw,«y-  ;ci  be    found     v,  In-iy    there   was    a    ditlieidt 
po-ition  to  storm,  bat   Go.1    saved    his  life."     There   were    also   present 

'Ml  ill  i  I  III 


EPITOME    OF   NEWS— FOREIGN  AND    DOMESTIC. 

Lord  John  Russell    has    appointed   Lord    Duffevin    to  the 

brother  of  J.  E.  Hav.  ami  one  <\  the  most 
auuent  wmer-,.a  M,litic  ,i  ..:■„,,„,;>-  in  France,  lui's  ju-t  ,iWl. 

M.  Doiap.u-ie  (f.nr  lale  gue-tl  ha-  resigned  hi-  Prc-i.lenoy  d 
je  Cc.mmi-sic.ii  of  the  French  eiioral  societies. 

According    to  the    Madri.l  journals  the    Emperor  of  Morocco 

about   a.cT-e.Li.:~-  In-  lam.  si-  Plael,  Caav.l  ,,u  : ;,.  ■  F-.;    .       :.:....;. 

The  deliveries  of _  ten    in    L.uuh.n  otimufed  f,.r  la-t  week  were 

The  Queen  ha-  approved  ,.f  Mr,  Adolph    Scldostein   as   Gottsnl 
t  Slelbourne  for  the  Free  Hanseatic  Citj  of  Bremen. 
The   joint  orimrniftoe.s   bn-nietl  to   resist   the  cnrroaehniciits  in 

The  late  Major-t  i. . ■netal  Mnmly  will  be  suoc.  e,h..l  as  T.ieutenant- 
tneral  of°iIuitin>i    .  ]      i  g  as,  an       e  o    cc  or    rtspector 

Theiiive-tioath-n  i,,io  the  political   ini.piitie-  of  Berwick  by  n 

1       1        I  i    1  1  t      f  tl     Mn    1      kr 


The  annual 


i  was  printed  showing  that   i„  March 

.f   prize-  at  the  King's  f'ulleee  -■-! [<■„,] 


-  Gallop  at   Newmarket    is  . 


A    fine  picture  by   Sir 


Allen,  R.A.,  representing:  Nelson 
it  Greenwich  Kos- 

.  Regiment,  has 


Colonel    Picliar.l  Iicni-  Kelly,  C.B.,  of  the  3 

The  Bishop  .if  Ihiche-ter  1ms  appointed  the  Roy.  Joseph  B. 
.-Caul.  ..f  the  brni-li  Mn-oui.i.  ninl  l"'ur.n.:-  of  St.  F.iui.;.ii.i-'.he-Kii,L'.  hem- 
ml-sti-eet,  to  be  one  of  his  Lorclslii])^  Chanhiii.- 
On  Saturday  tit'term ...m  a  labourer  nar 
rung  and  killed. 

now   sitting;  at  Monza  is  to  t 


ph  Langley,  and 


The  Courriev  d' Odessa 

Two  Italian  journals,  the  I 'rlhnlino  d'A.<t't  and  the  fiim'iiv 
The  American  colleges  are  now  holding-  tlu-ir  a,, una!  com- 
Mr.  SnUh.  tliePre-i.k'iit  of  the  Ib.val  ("'..lh-gc  -d  Surgeons,  has 

'     r-       ^..w.liteh.  of  lle-t......  U.S..  £U.  a-  a  nr-L  iicCahlirnt 


M.\i:r;T.\r;E  Statistic.-.— The  t 


-  rn-eprua-d  by  the  Tl.ari.-dr.nr 


II  at      li    1,  tl 


■!.'■!'. i;  "f.'i-"-  ;    l.u!   li,.-  !     ,..■■  ia 


;,  Esq].,  Trinity  College: 
Esq.,  M.A.,  Trinity  College. 

Ji.r     uie...-1-...isle.l  or  ia  . '..,,    ,..,.,- :,,,,  ;     hi    tiio    hut.er   c.  ■■■  il   i-    I'ie.n n-l-l. 


■       ■,.       I".',;,       "       [ 


I  ami   hrnupht  afing-nlc 
e  large  maste  of  which 


Sove.viv-u    i  ill  una  at  Sal   lair,      nnl  nt  i        I  tl 

II  1.      Smith      1  A1  ] 

At  the  Armagh    \-s-i/e>,  yesterday  week,  ex-e.  instable    II. Iden. 

i    11     was  el.  :,oj.  .1        i   1.    th-    iiiu.a,-,-    .,\   Se:  g.rau.    \al.!'a'nl.      'I  la- 


-  at   ll,.-irill-i.o-al. 


Inac  year   I. rave  c.nmr,  un-u  ==^^= 

>ok  after  the  grnves,  for  it  can  It  ;-  ruinotne.l  in  military  circles  that   the    ' 

.   enk!  iVi.'.cli  over  WOfi-iivc-       i-v,,,,,,,!,,,,  |,,„-a  cly.l.-.  a-  ,ui.-|.n.-inl  mark  of  lur  M 


At  the  hall  lvmc  t    il       1       1  I  '' 

-unth  Ci.a-t     h.ilv.av.  l.eLt  ..a    .M..u.l.>y ,  <..  a|.t.ui)  "i -■   m  ■■•■    '    -  ;    ■.■•-■•■■ 

I,,  i  lie  Miomli  i.o-  a.l.a.iiuc  ill.-  ie,...ti,  1..  Ih.-  ,|t..  i^  i-.-'i    .'■■_  ■■:■■!■    ■        .      '.  |  i " . ! . .' 

At  the  rir.-t  ordinary  meeting. if  the  ,\ntf...d  nu.l  ^ieknmu- 
w.iih  R.uhva>.  licMoii  ,M..] n lay.  a  ell  ot  t  i  ]-r  -1:  av.  ,  ., ■•■''''Y'J!.,1,1^ '"tW 
instant,    wii'.i^ived    l.n  ;     ami     b..r.i      01. ...a.    !!.■■     b'-a     le  ■   ,:r  s  1^  .   a.  ■  I ,    (  h" 


A  letter  from  h 

Of   lliec.ehine.tl  |.]iu 

5rr" 


■rilVo,    I:.v.-  — 


Arur-r  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE   AND   ART. 
How  many  or  our  readers  remember  Sir  Frederick  T. 

H.    -,,■(    '    .,-,-.■,..:.    lll.i.-.-M.r..^,.0--l,v.-ryy,-nt,!. 
1  -  Mai-sty  ft  pre-cnt  <""  ft  magmtkvntly-ho 

.._ .  .1 ot  dwell  very  permanently  in  t 

,.u.  Sor.-.e  few,  however, may,  v 


Jible  ?    We  are  afraid 


'Anai 


Hyde  Park-comer, 


Duke  of  Wellington,  iv 

committee  tliat  insisted  on  hoisting  t 

Great  Arthur  t( 


But  it  is  not  wi 
Mr.  Wyntt  tliat  we  have  » 
in  London  improvements. 


;  delighted  t 

architecturally   " 
Christopher  could  have  desired  it  to  look, 

i.t i„»i™«,»  «f  n.o  T.iftmes.     There  i-  n   |vimt'hK-r  o 

called  "The   Thorn-  Quay." 
of  stately  palace?,  with  a  bro 


some   tive-aud-thirty  years  old, 


Moriao.  !i  \ 


man'.-;  project  a-uming  substantial  proportions. 
wln-h  numbers  among  "' 


Tli?  proposed 


rl.-tlnite  chance  of  the  worthy  old  gentle- 
The  Select  Committee, 

arcliitectural  authorities  as 
and  Messrs.  Locke,  Tite,  and  Cubitt,  tire  of  opinion 
Thames  quay  is  not  so  very  impracticable  an  undertaking ; 
Nor  'gainst  it  is  there  urged  a  veto 
By  great  Sir  Samuel  Morton  Peto. 

.  to  extend  from  Westminster  to  Queen- 
is,  from  the  new  Houses  of  Parliament  nearly  to  London- 
brid-e  The  wharves  are  not  to  be  interfered  with.  There  arc  to  1* 
(U.k;  ;viLhill  .,„.  en.bmkim-m.  with  a  ppmaches  breath  the  roadway. 
A  railway  i- to  sldrt  the  road.     Total  1  li- 

ft ninth  pan  i.l  tli,  mniiov  wopropo-otn  -P'-nd  m  ba-non-  and  counter- 
scarp* \n.i  where  is  this  million  to  come  from?  From  th-  hackney- 
c  ,-,;,:,.  Unties  ?  From  the  imposts  on  coal  and  u  inc.  expiring  in  L*f.-2. 
or  from  John  Bull's  imperial  pocket  ?     Herein  lies  the  hitch. 

We  have  never  in  our  travels  been  so  far    as  the  River  Amoor.  but 
we-  one-'  In  1  the  honour  of  meeting    an  Amen,  an  gentlemen  wlio  wan 
1   ,     ,1  ,  t    i        (.   n  ttl  t  i   tl       Cnited  Sen  ml  who  it  oui 

remembrance  serve,  had  the  American  ilag  made  up  in  the  form  of 
an  umbrella,  in  order  that  in  the  hottest  or  mo-t  tempestuous  weather 
he  i.iiL'lu  Mill  be  under  the  shelter  of  the  stan  and  stripes.  Very  few 
people  know  anything  about  the  Ann 
the  "  special  correspondents,"  Queen's 
Travellers-  and  Cosmopolitan  Clubs.  For  this  reason  we  may  expect 
great,  though  no:  universal,  popularity  (tlie  book  l>eing  an  expensive 
one)  for  Mr.  T.  W.  Atkinson',  recently-puLli-betl  -Travels  on  the 
Amoor  and  in  the  Recent  Acquisitions  on  the  Confine- of  India  and 
China."  A  strange,  hardy,  adventurous  man  must  be  this  Mr.  T.  W. 
Atkinson.  We  happened  to  be  in  the  capital  of  the  C/ar  four  years 
since,  ju-r  after  this  traveller's  return  fiom  Oriental  and  We- tern  Siberia. 
For  years  he  had  been  wandering,  with  a  wife  as  heroic  as  Garibaldi's 
Anita,  in  those  inhospitable  regions,  often  depending  for  his  sole  sub- 
sidence on  hi-  ride  and  his  fishing-rod.  We  had  the  pleasure  of 
i  M     Atki  i     i         il  St.  Petei-burg   th     magnificent 

water-colour  drawings  he  had  made  dining  hi-  pilgrimage,  and  of 
looking  with  great  interest  on  the  little  son  who  had  been  bom  to  him 

gives    the  sonorous   appellation  of 
There'.?  a  name  for  you,  0  ye  Rosa-ft 

The  literary  pension-list  for  I860  is  before  us.  It  is  of  the  old 
pattern,  slightly  improved;  and  we  only  wonder  that  the  First 
Mini.-ter  of  the  Crown  lias  l-een  enabled  to  do  =o  much  with  so  incon- 
siderable a  sum.  The  multitudinous  sisters  of  Dr.  Lardner  have  each 
a  yearly  donation  of  £25.  Miss  Pavdoe,  we  are  delighted  to  per- 
ceive, is  to  enjoy  a  pension  of  £100  per  annum ;  Dr.  Blakey,  the 
scientific  writer,  £100  a  year;  and  the  pleasing,  and  now  veteran, 
poet,  Mr.  Edward  Atherstone,  £25  additional  to  the  yearly  bounty  of 
£7.".  which  he  already  receive-.  Dr.  Big-by  and  the  Rev.  Henry  Logan 
likewise  have  each   tluO  a^  pensions. 

Whatever  on  ,,nh.  or  under  the  ■■ariii.  or    in    the   an'   above    it.  will 


OUT-DOOR    AMUSEMENTS. 
-    AUGUST. 

THERE  are  few  mouths  which  prodnr-e  more  d-light  r.n  i 
coim-ry  gentleman,  the  sport-man.  and  the  agriculturisl 
month  of  August ;  for  while,  on  the  one  hand,  the  crduvt 
broad  acres  reaps  the  produce  of  bis  labour,  i 

out-door  amusements  tinds  the  stubbh 
-e!'  and  his  v., -Il-:,- lined  point,,-  and  -e'.-r-  !■•  eminncu.  .-  tlie-  on 
paigm  again--  the  partridges.  How  well  has  Thomson,  the  poet  t 
"  The  Season-,"  d  :seribed  the  rural  scene  :— 


many  other  mod  festivities  ha.-  sadly  degen 
r,,|„r  |  ,..  year,,  uhetherio  [he  n.hantage  . .]  ili-n.lv.ni1  ege  .  .1  _  tl 
,„I  ,,.-][,;■  m  -pace  will  no-  p-nnit  n-  to  ie.it.  r  upon.  Snihc-  n 
,.  in  fuma-i  il.iy.  ..in  W-'"t.  weir  in  an  cntloi-i.om  ...i  lov  a-  tl 
i",l  of    harve-f,  and    mingled    their   pn-vion-     labour    Him    n.nsid.-r.d . 

errymaking-,    tin.  ■    ongoing    .  he  ■  .... .  .m-  -i    tin    earlier  a >.      I    -?y 

1    I         |  li  tl  «       thc\     ung  bucohc  songs,  they 

:::.■■■.     t!:<-  -Lied     "IK'    ■ 'her    to    meet     at     lilt.'    fe-tivC    board,  ftS,  at 

hristmas.  in  the  ancestral   halls  or  more  humbl-   1mm.    o  -  .      a-/' 
,„,..],onl.no:.l.  custom  exi-ted.  which,  infling  as   it   amy  appear    h>    ni" 

,.,  bile"  UU1-..1.     A-.-     |.l'..dui'U'..'  ■■■     ,,,   ;..  \:    iiappi;;.   --.     that     -■!     -O.u:"     i  ■ . 

every  one  concerned    ,u  tlie  \,n  i  e.-t-  num.  woman,  or  cluld-a  present 

^blion.-.  laces,  or  sweetmeats.  , 

shin",    vachtinsr.    ra-inn.    .'nek- ■-.    arrhny,  are  now  in  tnen 

e;  and  on  the  12th  the  h.vr  ..f  .he  tri---r  may  commeu.e  lu- 
,tions  against  th-  -rou-e,  with  the  plea-lag  antieipata  .n  tliat.  in 
than  three  weeks  from  that  ep.^h.  he  may  walk  Lhl. aigh  tile 
Lies  after  the  nut-brown   partridge.      Dirnng  the  last  month  the 


Napoleonic   Relics.- 


-A    nephew   of    Friiice    Demi. 


The  TRorosED   Exhibition 


-The  Commi^io; 


peasant,  loan  tlie 
England  down  to 


atldetics  and    racing. 


English  nnd  j 

,  and  the  affiant  of  the  tort  Have  rurnisi 

;,  spirited  tlel. ate  in  the  House  of  Lords, 

While  up-.ii  (he    .<;!.l..  t   .'i     l   '"!.".'  '.    -■    '  '■'-■•l''i '■ 

general  principle,  then,   we    strongly    advi- 

■'    <    ■■    |,ke  an  ..Id  hoa-.   the  .-.peira:  of    keeping       f,,,.,     1 

.ns,  and,  what    with  shipbuilder,  joiners,      en.-il.lii 

ckinaker-,    painters,   caulkers,  and  rigger^.       vv.u-.ls 

of  your  pocket.     In  addition  to  necessary  -       j^ 

supplies  of  such  stores  a-  are  ab-<> hit-ly  re.-pdred,  there  will 

be  ft  constant  drain  upon  ymir  |.ur.—   ha-  dispensable  one-,  and  it    ninre- 

over  encourages  your  c.ipiaiii,    if  n..t    thoroughly    conseientioii,    in    In- 

o..h-.',l    blm-elt    (..   unpru-eipled    trade-men.    who,    acting 

upon  the  principle  (   i  ,   tl.  ,    h     d     n      of  in  tha       H  iei 

have  m.-o-  iii'W.M  in  m  l.ir.uu  !.■>.-.!;  U]".n  tie  m  -  fa::  game,  and  ma  -;e 
tlie  mo-t.  e:co)-l,itant  charges  tor  needless  -  (olis  and  articles  not 
aciu  dh  w  mred.  Independent,  t^o.  «>f  the  di.'.ii-  -m.ut.ii  ere  it.  =  a  i,„>-t 
unpleasant  feeling,  for  no  moment  of  ihe.l  iy  will  i  !...■  ..v.n.  .  !,.-  t  ..  ...■■■i 
l,    i    io  it  i      i     ..   ih    .    i.     i  i      h".\  ith  an  elongated 


I,'  .       Ml  ■ 


Elkin^ton  m.l   Co.. 
ESTEItN  BANK.— The  liquidators  of  the  We.-teiu    Rank 


urhei  d-e.-  that  'he  French  doaairde"-  la 
...of  tln/Swi--  :-li;irpsho..v.ei- wh<>  were 
v  we  hud  a  roro.-|.oudeal  -i  I  he-  /•■  '■"»'  ' 
t  the  officials  at  Tag 


g  to  England;  and 
dent  01  ttie  lA-rom  a<-,;u-  bitterly  (-oinplainiug 
enroe-.  in  .Southern  Russia,  seized  half  a  C„  n,mn 
terely  becau-e  it  wa=  ua-app-.-d  us>  in  a  copy  of 
the  said  fln-uhl.  To  addMnjuiy  \<-  iu-ult.  the-y  positively  a 
-ausa^e.  and  told  hiin  that  the  pr-hibited  newspaper  wouM  1 
warde.l  io  the  Iia|--ri.il  Chancery  in  Si.  Petersburg. 

In  this  c-iiuriT  we  have   seen   the  decline  and  fall..!    t  he  -<"  iapbook 
mania,  and  iaihJ-    n.i    longer    ravage  -..oiety  wit  h    fat  .piaitos  liound  in 
,  and  demanding  cuntribui  ion-,  literary  or  artistic,  \vith 


_ j  of  Magenta,  the  Tower 

Ma-ola.     i'umagalh.    Ca-o.ldi,    and    ..'lier    .h-tnigm'hed    Loud.aidian 
ani-t-    mu\  'Uh  flout!  rhirrUsl mi.      The   total  eo-t   ot    thi-gorg is  |>rL- 

sent  to  the  French  Marshal  exceeds  fifteen  thousand  francs,  or  m*  hun- 
dred pounds. 

'■■V-.    \. ■■■■■-   ■    On   n.r  :■-.-■    -"n:     'he  ^ h    Keir-i.igT..;!   M'l-eum   have  COVi- 

(  haled  their  laboar-.  and  reported  the  i-uk  ihereot.  They  prop.oe  an 
annual  grant  of  .£;!., timi  a  ve-av  ("V  addition;.!  baiMin;.'-.  win.  h  :«..■  io 
beof  amorepeniian- in  character  than  the  pro-cut  "  B..ilei-s."  S.ane 
i-eiVrene-  t...  artdn'e.'t.ural  be'.m.v  will  also  be  made  in  tln.-ir  .L'-ign. 
From  the  Ihati-l,  Musraim  onlv  tie-  m-dur-v.tl  (.urtion  ot  tlie  c  .llection 
will  be  removed  to  Kensington,  r/eg.-th.  r  wiih.-ueh  ..liij-licates  and  -uper- 
1  Bloomsbury. 


ichmay  U-  |.i-iateden  a 

:;  full  otthe-e  tiny  portrait  gallerie-. 

„     f  the  most  heterogeneous  descrip- 

■  rcrog-ni-ed  the  Empress  Eugenie.  Miss  Lvdia 
I  Duchess  Stepliiinie.  Mi.   K-eley.  CulUlt  Persigl 


lation  did  not  lead  him  to 
"'senary:  and  he  w 

t  and  hiunorist  ii 

1'ei-sonally,    Alfod    Dii.-ken- 


-..!.-:dei-.t:'lv 


veiy  long,  that  one  . 
tlaniag.  d.  tb.ai  the  piiu'le  i>i  the  rudder  i- 
mght  to  be  galvanised,  that  the  signal-] 
1  "afftopsail  reipiives  alieruig,  thai  the  I 
that  the  blocks   are  useles--.  thai    the-  ma: 


leaks,    that    the   -kylight   a. lad's  ■, 
hu'ge  'Uiiount    of    water,  thai   the  eompas-  is  fanhe.  i  ha'   i  iie  the  ;:  -  ai  ■■ 

,ml  lit  to  h-i-r  .,  hi.til   iq ih.it    the    len.let-  are  w..r.-    ihan    notlung. 

that  the  awning  is  lull  .-f    h. .!■.-.  and    that    the    Lag    mid  dingy  -t  be 

,„  ,elv  ]..dnr,  ,1.  In  p.  .iir  of  ye..moiu\  .  h.-Wev.-,  -i  Oiling  u  may  appear, 
we  think  i  hat.  at  i  U-  expu  .u  ion  of  oai  ot  tweh;..-  year-,  it  is  cne.iper  to 
buv  a  new  yacht,  receiving  the  difference: 


that  all 

lv--.ff.tP  fchpir  hf-ili"    ttlelt    .-r    .ai    the  mud.      We  OW 

that  opinion  we  are  backed 
rfessors,  who  recommend 
dried 
through  it.  A  great 
less  manner  in  which  yachts  me  ..u 
often  stowed  away  damp  in  a  not  over-dry 
is  left  in  a  state  of  rus:,  cabin  furnhmv  is  huddled  t..g.ther  in 
sculls,  brassyokes,  aniUx>athooks  are  carelessly 
...like Mohammed's. coffin^Ls  suspended  her 
g  apparatus  is  packed  uji,  in  a 
keys  of  the  lockei-s  are  mislaid, 
s.  '-bitting  ballast,  bunting,  gasket 
ling-spikes,  oakum,  swabs.  ,rai:  --- 
stretchers,  vane-,  life-buoys,  mop--,  and  water-cask-;. 
nately  mu\ed  with 
charts,  compasses, 
safe  plan  to  adopt 


into  the  gig,  which,  I 

hamne!   ■■! 
di-ed,     a:.d 


"slupshape."  'With  respect  to  copi 
advise  that  no  intermediate  subsia 
be    placed    between    the    metal  ar 

;   practical 


bu'.v,,   mo,.--.   and._w 

r  \        i  1         t     i        tilt  IIil    cnl\ 

to    hold  back    the    captain   and  men's   good- 

stowed    away   safe.    snug,    and 

ig  ve-sels.  we   should    strongly 

,  such   as   felt    or  coarse  paper. 

'    *iv  upon   stripping 

atcrial  completely 

learned    and    truly 

lh-  l.ar'at 


yaeht-ail..r    . 
t  home  in  crossing  t 
Westminster  Hall, 


■  of  i 

question  found  in  sailing  a  match 
as  slow  as  a  suit  in  Chancery,  and. 
pulpy  substance;  '•ejecting''  this 
replaced,  and  (be  Ve-sel  -kimm.d 
bird,  regaining   her  bamcr  speed.     And  here  we 

penny-wise-and-pound-foolish  system,    "I    ..nee,"   he  said,    "received 

;„,  otter  in  build  a  va.-lit  ai  f ■_':"'.  a  tmi  :  but  1  declined,  feeling  that,  by 
paying  the  addiiimed  price  of  rg>i:  in-.,  I  en.-ured  f..r  myself  a  sea- 
„-,;.-rhy  ye-i'l  Viliich  would  outlive  dniible  (iM.  number  of  -eear-  a  'lath- 
faster'  vessel  would  ;  and.  alilmngh   the  difference _  amounted  to 

,v  y achT 


I  192 


tion  of  Agricult 


.    Maunf.aei  nie-,  and.  b'inc 


i  Santander  barb. an.  1 


THE  ECLIPSE  TN  SPAIN. 
TEE  foUowing  account  of  the  eclipse. 

a  party  from"  the  l/nm.hn/o,  has  been  tniavard,-.  I  le.  us  by  Mr.  J.  hii 
Thomp-on.  Master  of  ih<-  llim,.h,.,.t,  m  whom  we  are  also  uidebtetl  Mr 
one  of  the  diagrams  on  the  next  page.  . 

}-]..     M  n.--f    -     loo   li:.,.-,!..  ,;„  [  ,    ,.:■.  '  .        o.  ■....■-.   t.    .    ■ 
.,r     the     s,'.rviee   nf    L'r. -te-soi-    Airy,    we    embarked   ihe   expeduaai   at 

IT. nth    Sound    mi     I'ri.lav.  the   'lilh  t>l    J  uU  .  cm.-i -ling  of  some  hily 

or'sixtv   Gentlemen   and   ladies.       On  Smur.l.iy.   at   I  nh.  :itrm.  a.i.i.    wo 
proceeded  to  sea  :  at  lib.  lam.  pa-cl 


far-famed  Eddystene   Li-hth- 


nor  gn  into  the  p-n-jico  aneliorage. 
\      t  i        i  in    u     |  t    1 

(litimi  here.      Several  of  the   gt 

us  directions  as  |.-  what  iniglit 

a  way  "  was  now  well   exeinpl 

f.-.r  magnetic  observation 
in  l-eadiness  for  the  comii 
the  weather  was  cloudy, 


Telescopes    were   1 


gpKmousday. 

ulv    a.-tir.  and 


,_.     _nfortuna__  „ 
had  taken  place  before  v 


nermiltedu-    to   see   j  he   sun    at    i. nerval-,   and    nil  ili.aiely   tne    wmac 
,_vli].se.  althmu-heloiuU    -till    c -lit  iuut  d  I  ■  >  pa-s  ,  o  e! .      At    Hi.    hm;    th- 

innonV  edge  came  in: ntaet  with    the  l.hck  -[ u  lit.    ye-,  -i.le  ,,t 

,],.  ,ml.      Tins  H„,t.  uiih  llio  two  on  the  ea-t  Side,  appe  uol  veiy  plaui 
an.ldi-liuct.       A-  the    ..I....I.    moved    on    darkue-    began    to  rreep  u\er 
theea.'lh     and   the     ll-hl      ill     til-    lantern     UoW    beg:i'l     [O.-laOVnut.       At. 
s      lll  III  the  i.iM.ni,  baweeli  v.ue,  -.»  and   ,  ,  cmue 

.ro.mdv    ,au,and.a-:    -he    advanced    ove,     the    -un,    -ImWed  rag.ed  and 
\.    o.i.ie.,-    ■,,,,  .-o...  1..-.1    da.-fiit--    visibly    increase. I.    ami  tlie- 

;  ,;,„    n„ tie     !,'    ,.,u    ,uiml,    -M.l.  -d.m    ,  h,  p.npl.. 

|IU,    -|,,r    had    nov     cm-    -vol     the   .-urlaee    m    the    Cirth.      Lir.Ls    and 

,;illt,  illl.  -     wel-enl.-e,ved    IO    be  t  ah  ill-'  ,1  a-lK  >   :    '■     dlhoiigh   at    ,„0r- 

valsa   more  iv-lle-  indi.idiial  ll.aii  hi-  ,,.  e-hb-in-    -mid  oat!   out    a-   il 
not    quite   redi-tied.    he  would   as   quickly 


.,    .:         . 


and  hurried  . 
-uu-scu>psoredve-l>..-nm-    mnn.!...l.  auu  ,o  '_■,..    i-..  .   -  ■   . 
,.,„,!, nene.-.l,    the   pmuiin.a.ee.    (twu    m    number)    b..r-.,w-  n 
.-    i„    ,|,-.e-rai,i.    ami    a     third    between    v,  io--   ."    and    I.  .   un- 

..  t„-i.,Tii'a]  soft  colom-, 


and  4  being  the  finest, 


arance  ol    the  promir 

megnlar  distances  fr. 
and"  slightly  yellow. 


;  were  together,  crane  i 


Tliis  had  scarcely  taken  p 


of   goldcn-cnlnno. 
0^7.    The  whole! 


:,:t. 


SileneenifhetL^pest  kind  reigned  a 


the  mighty  power  o 
very  gwat,  so  m\n 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ECLIPSE  OF  THE  SUN  ON  JULY  18  IN  SPAIN. 

FROM    SKETCHES    BY    OUE    SPECIAL    ARTIST. 


OF  THE  COBOHA, 


to  that  of  night,  being  of  a  deep  purple  hue.      The  clou 

^.E.,  S.,  and  S.W.  were  dark  mid  e:!o..mv.  t.nt  io  (be  li- 
the sky  was  clearer,  and  in  some  place-  had  no  clouds  at  all ;  t 

■  l.-.plv  iin;_<,-d  with  purple.  Tlie  outlines  -i  the  u-mvv-m 
-v,.,'.,|  ouL  in  bold  ivlivf.  whilst,  thoo.  l".hind,  }...hi^  low  o.d  «- 
thick  and  heavy,  WCrc  not  to  bo  «t,  but  added  to  the  a  ' 


to  be  seen,  but  ad 


>u..  arihh    -1111.1  n 


1  ';i;,;'v;; 


crickets  was  heard.      Old   Father  Nephm 

|  I  :_'     !■!.■ 

so  long.  A  sense  of  relief,  as  if  from  some  vague  fears, 
ri.-isc-d  by  a.ll  :  and  each  Occhuvd  his  pl.'a--nre  and  -Tent  s 
lit  having  witnessed  so  rare  and    bountiful  a    fight,    ;:nd   the 


affected  by  tl 
■ii<jh-wftk'r  spring  tide  (or  t 
tide  only  rose  three  inches  above  the  level  ...i  t 


pse,  it  being 

springtide  (or  the  luohe-.f.  tide].  Ac 
i(y  the  tide  only  rose  tr 
day.  1.1 1-.:  tide  lit  fore  and  after  the  eclipse  having  risen  tlunc 
The  compasses  wore  alk-rcdor  allV-ch.d  JBeasterly.  The  thei 
.-i  >■:  in  nnmlier,  were  registered  every  rive  minutes,  and  in  the 
dt;_o,  whilst  those'  winch  were  kepi  m  the  shade  fell  only 
The  wind  at  the  tin  p  rfect  calm — it  pre1 

been  light  and  unsettled,  from  theN.W.     Tlie  evomoi-u  m  i 
during  the  whole  time,  and  especially  when   the  ek'ud-.  app>. 
mined  to  beat  us,  was  intense.     Hope 
in  every  face;  the  eager  countenanc 

of  total! tv,  and  the  long  *igh  of  

.1.-  ply  ui-.li  .i    '  II       i  i 


i  during 


I  ECLIPSE  AS  SEEN 


BX  MR.  THOMPSON  IN  SANTANDER  DAY. 


rfjifi  vixmuianto 


No.  1044. — vol.  xxxviio 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  11,  1860.  [With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE  MINISTRY. 

and  ranges  itself  on    its  several    sims  in  vindication   of  great 

our    representative    assembly    was    wise    enough     to     give 

After  al 

,  and  nonvitlisiandmi:    iis   numerous  faults  and  short- 

principles,  it  becomes  so  imposing  in  its  attitude  that  we  forget 

the    country    one    last    specimen    of    its    higher    character 

COIllllLL'S 

ic  Bouse  d1  Commons,  when  it   comle-ceiuls  to  tnkc  a 

months  of  unruly  luekenii'.'.  ami  speeches  ami  votes  actuated  liy 

and    its    more    dignified    tone.      The  occasion    was    one   on 

broad  vie 

w  of  a  great  question,  develops  itself   into   a  grand 

small  motives  leading  only  to  a  barren  Session,  dying  away  from 

which,  through  the  medium  of  a  comparatively  small  question,  a 

(■pcctncle. 

When  it  lays  aside  all  petty  and  personal  piques, 

inanition  in  the  latter  end  of  the  dog-days.    On  Monday  last 

fair,  open,  and  regular  contest  for  principles  was  to  be  carried 

'^   '"Vk 


te 


:   i       '    '«*, in,  in,  >W 


mi' 


J.    }f.'  ' 


120 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


oo.  The  origin  of  that  debate  may,  perhaps,  have  been  found 
in  a  personal  desire  on  the  part  of  some  members,  both  leading 
and  minor  in  their  position   in  the  House,  to  bait  an  individual 

Minister,  and  through  him  to  strike  a  blow  at  the  Government ; 
hut  it  is  only  stating  the  simple  fact  when  it  is  said  that  the 
discussion,  with  little  and   rare  exception,   and   that   more  of 

ileviicain.ii!'  then  dl'  laimnngclVoiu  the  lirsl  a-\-.nnmd  and  to  the  last 
preserved  a  character  which  rellcctcd  credit  on  the  Honge  as  a 
body,  and  wa-^  coinincudal.le  in  the  individual  im  oihevs  who  took 
part  in  the  debate.  In  the  Jir.-i  place,  the  chief  of  the  Opposition, 
who  had  previously  displayed  much  eagerness  to  bring  on  this 
Inst  struggle  uf  the  ['arlianumtary  ye:ir,  when  he  found  that  his 
utmost  efforts  had  failed  to  bring  about  the  result  which  he 
desired,  had  the  good  taste  and  the  good  sense  to  make-  a  very 
moderate  speech,  devoid  of  temper  and  undue  ,i;,"ires-lvoue-s. 
In  the  next  place,  there  was  n  well-considered  reticence  on  the 
part  of  the  general  body  of  members,  and  those  of  the  second 
and  third  rank  who  did  speak,  with  scarcely  an  exception, 
addressed  themselves  to  arguments  founded  on  facts ;  and,  on 
the  whole,  there  wa>  displayed  a  willingness  to  comprehend  the 
debate  in  one  night,  which,  considering  the  time  of  year  and  the 
-,. , ,         .',-:.  ::'  >.-,  ■  jig  on  the  last  days,  of  the  Session, 

was  only  decent.  Last,  and  by  no  means  least,  the  First 
Mini^u- and  the  secretary  for  Foreign  Affairs  showed  to  great 


oligarchical  powe 


to  the  principles 
the  suffrages  of 

found  sufficient  t 


,nd  the  policy  on  \\Y 
he  House  of  Comm 
i  temper  the  undue  ; 


arising  out  of  the  special  nature  of  oar  sy-'em  of  Parliamen'ary 
administration,  and,  in  .shor',,  will  be  founded  on  that  state  of 
things  which  in  relation  to  a  Ministry  is  to  be  understood 
by  the    phrase,  confidence    at    once   in    the  men  and  their 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

pc-vov  pn^r-.l  in  review  on  the  vaeeerojim-l  of  the  R.,m-, 
on  Thur-.lny  week,  [he  troops  ui  the  :mmy  of  I'.wk  j 
forts,    considing    of  twenty-n 

■-"—■-a  of  artillery.    The 


oi  a  parallelogram,  flic  artillery  lormiu^ 

TM-rived  ;":    four   preei.-ely   fruni    Si.rlono.    .......  ....-m    uy    L*   uuuj  ui    uue 

Cent   (Juards,    and   accompanied    hy    a    brilliant    stait.     His   Majesty 

Imvin?  been  received  1 . v  Mm  dial    Ma.em.m.    who   < mauded   in  chief, 

rode  lii'M  ;:lnii','  (he  iru';i  ni.  rv,  i  hen  ihe  m-iillcrv.  and  In  Uv.  the  cvalvv. 
loud  cries  of  '•  Vive  I'Empei'cm  !  "  nrL-me;  :1,  lie  ).a--ed.      A  di4nl.n--i.ju 

Of  crosses  and  medals  then  I k    |  .hwe    kr  the    l.".ih    ol    Aneoist.    after 

vdii.h  the  troops  ti'.  .1  oil    in  admhaole  style.      I',  is  .-uppo-_-d  thai   ti'Oni 
in.ouoto  j:..nuo  men  were  under  arms. 

The  .1/-./W  .■/,-  of  W.die^-hi'.-  pd.1!  ■■'>■  -■■    a  .kc:^  rrcaHng  a  spe;ia! 
(•■■/>■  r.f   naval  iiee'enanis  with,  h    ■  d  resilience. 

The  Minimi.:*  of    I'uhlic  Wor  lup  ha-  ri-aed   a  ei.enl  i     cdlhig   upon 
the  Kietich  Rid. on-   t"    make   |.iq...r,:'  ,011-    loi    l  1 1- •  >  -.  '.■ .'.,.  C ,ion  of   the 


allowing  the  import* 


Monday,  says :— " 


K.anfoit  lei'i  Marseilles  for  Syria  on  T'r,i'=\hv 
:.n  order  of  the  day  lie  reminds  the  soldiers  th 
-vi-ii'.v  offended  humanitv  in  a  country  wh  .-re  th 
jf  Godefroy.  the  Crusader*,  fhmerul  It ..:■.  uuilc. -.< 

He  roncrutlcs  by  saying  "  The  wishes  of  tli 
rymipnay  the  expedition." 

SWITZERLAND. 
ng  to  a  decision  of  the  Swiss  Federal  C-vmcil,  ;h  : 
i  ceases  from  the  8th  instant;  but,  on  the  other  1 


Commander   Capceelaco  ha-   heeu   app. .inted  Director  of  the 
"     f  the   different 
flu-oof    1'rivat.o 

The   King  hasi 


■"biMiu  tiativ.'.l,.,...|.ni-i1r.  i  u,:c-lv<  .mpleied.  Tim  ouiee  ,  ,f  IVn-:  ■,- 
J-'H.I.-iry  to  the  King  h..  h,  cu  -rqTfe-;.d.  Th-  C  lat  i  alia  I,  ,  1,-m, 
replae.d  hy  j.fj-.-OM-  m,  ,  .mm.  ad.  d  i.v  the.  Mini -lei-.  Tile  Km-  ha-: 
vi-itcd  the  l.ead-'ieartei-  of   the  National  (in: 


I  property  of  Prince 


m.r.i-   peel. ..tii.n-.  Ire-an   to   dlvid 

Boighei-e.     Men.  women",  and  children  took  part  in"  the 

of   Iocs.     A  detachment  of   ermiermeric  re-  m.lm-h    d  ord.-. 

Ir^tnicnens  haw  h.-en    .,aa.  to  th-.-  iYemier  of  Naples  to  seize  all 
inflammatoiy  adiherSe-.  proclaanatiem  ■.  ic, 


They  intended 
at  rivita  V.celiia 


AUSTRIA. 

of  twenty -one  members  of  th 
"    receiving 


eport  will  he  presented  to  the  Co 
u  Lions  in  reference  to  pending  political  oate^on- 
PORTUGAL. 
'fhe  Portuguese  Oovenimcnt   has   taken  a  b< 
lis  determine.)  to  kip  ah 


The  fahours  ot    the   com- 
clusii.m  of  which:!  emieraf 

Empire,  proposing  ree- 


ved.    .Silk,   cotton,  woollen,  and  Lin 

1 — leather.  ■  la,  ■.  and  e.  Jthenware— 

aiiiel*  .  will  he  1.  .-eived    at   a    icdnction  of    _'o.  ;;o,  ;i 
jou  |,,-|-  cent,  upon  Km  lonncr  turilf.    hoe-u  thi^  lie-  l'i- 


and  huinni'Tabta 


he  Chamber  will  - 
SYRIA. 


lie  intends  to  propose 


*r,i;'!.:' 


n£er  of    1200,  aasem 
Jeneral  Dufour.    Th; 


The   Kd. 


;d  Council   has   icccie.  d  a  note  from  rh:  S;w -.fs 

July  IS.  Ifiteiat'.ne    lh>-   intentions  of   Sw<   In   t 

SwiUerlaud  at  the   Confeieiiee  o:.  the  a-f.ia-  of 

THE  REVOLUTION  IN  SICILY. 


.Wihvic 
...'I'hu  -| 


oops  offer  a  singular  spectacle.    Those  of  the  1 


enttotlie-a;.-.. 


'.  .    <■  .'.I.''...  '".:,: 


ain-ship.  purchased  by 


■>'    i  .l.el  :  ■.  ■  ■?. 


Al'«x*r  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,.  .  .-    .  (    ...;..  a  ami  hoiioui  low.ir.isL.m, 


Sir  Hugh  II'  -c_ 

and  nil  cWUiane. 

The  Madras  journals  coiitam.  d  s:rnoK  «l«^  ■*•»- '"   ■,':  -'V  "j  :."_; 
Kf;jl  ;,nd  ,;.,..■:-■    ■?  Si;  n,:.-:-    [Ycvcly.in.     All  sections  of  the 
eount'V  had  in-  i''"l  '■■"'  w'tD  addresses. 
CHINA. 
ka*i~«  from  China  are-Hong-Kong,  June  7  :  Sbangh -  i.    May  ->- 
the  «nmm:>ry  of  the  Hong-Kong  t  <■•■■  t  M-t-t  :  — 
,.,'    |.     •     i:,,,.|    :,..'!,-■'   oi    .■    r-:i--     '    i'-i  ""■ 
j  our  relations  wiili  China,  nnk-w  (he  sno-ov.  of 
:u   may  alt'ert   '.lie  progress  of  event*.     Most  of 
i.i.l  li-it  fur   the   north  (see  the  Lit '.titration  on 
i  put  back  to  thia  port,  on  account  of  adverse 
:m;  when  tiny  n;:-v  ;i;r:-in   (a';c  their  doiinitim*. 
...„  :..-    .    ,,'...  y\    ,|  in.     ]■  i--  :v.:  h'-ly  i1:-; 


The  folio  wine  is  Iroi 
"Since  the  depnrlu 


IIoii|/K< ■:■:-.   i  ul   ;in-i;xp:t-tf<l 


■  ii,-.Ki  ■. 

"TheTcl 


Ju.vc  lately  met 
..n.org  tin-  rr.tive  li:ui.-v.-«  w. 
.  ft.  tl.  .1  l.\  On  pirr,,:'^-- 
;,t  ll..n-.'...W  ;ll:d  Soochhow 
.iS  roH.-l.d-.:    thMil   I'lf.lC  ii    V 

the  people.      The   hnperi.d 


i'ppoaiMi-.ft  ii:  Mil::''  ollui  <|"" 


optrntn-i'S  would  I.e 
the  Waik.-le*.  about 
ejected  nb  Tapnlari  1 

rounded   by   forest. 


England  or  Irdi.i   before  a.iy    further 
dertaken.     Wiremn  Kingi  hud  been  jo'     *  ' 


detachment  of   Mobries, 


'ond    the  prescribed 


\rvt.t,  fining    bcyonc 
,,l  .-.:  i.v  il.r. ..-  M.ioik-  hi  ambush, 
i  i-,-  ,i«'n  « -inpl-iyiiii  is*-     He  «;■*   mi  sevcre'.y  w»ui:de:l  that  he  was 
,,t  ^  peeled  to  recover." 

The  (••nit  Jui-ftrit    is.  aivu.iluiK    to   l;i'c>t   rcoi.iiiK    still   an 
Miss    Cornelia    Harbour,     a   daughter    of    the     Hon.    .fames 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


■  }.:„!  I 


li.e  (Mpitui.ii-i.ii  of  M.-l:iv--»  nit-;,  i.  :ire- 
i  b,iii  by  -muc  N-.-po ..;  hi  clli.-uM  i.,'t!;c 
ti'.il!   l.'..:li'.'i=  of  tin-  Sicilian-,  ahh.ngh 


s'ijicri<ii'.-.     The  mimitipalit 


lighting  agairM  I  hem  by  oi.!<--,  c 

the  police,  :,nd  all  otlur  br.uin.ci  oi  tne  pnonc  nununiscrauon  oi 
Medina  br-.vi.'  I  uii  ret'iLiini-i  -1.  Tin-  le'hthoii-e  .<:■■  I  l'urt  ('.  i.'.iga  aro 
.    (ii|  i.<l    by  I  hi    II.  i:'.-.'.:iil:.i,-.    :.:,:,  \   ..;•.:  y  ,,■:...  i  111:    .     V..I..  .- 

teeis  and  siege  nridlery  :.r<-  daily  arriving  at  M«  .^i:ia.  It  is  expected 
that  -'me  pcr.-ons  wbu  vp::<-c  iK  (iim-mmi-il  by  pi  op.. in  .'  ::u  Italian 
'  o  are  suspected  of' being  foreign  agents, 


b-  i.v|<:ii<'  i 


■  ,.f   N..'pK 


i  tranquil.     Troops  are  continually 
i   Syria.  —  Marseilles,  Aug.    9. — 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 


W.  M.VrHiN!:l!ViN  l'l:AN<  !\- 


lii  <:  :-■   picppHid  to   run 

[■,..;,:■.      ■■::.pb  in  .!..v;i.  i 

n,d   b\    w,iv    *,5    Hu  ii. -ib 

1'ng'iJid.    jjifutiuation  hi 

m  Tin  <;i  c.-.uy  u  ;.  new  »ol(i-JivW  tit  th«  ^ircw 

bun-.     Si,r.  have  been   taken  t 

r.v:-.il:.1jli'.  the  rc.«u:i  of   v.iiivli  vill 


nircc§  of;  the  uyei;  Q91 
how  far  the  gold-field 


have^becn  compdl.  d  to  pot  baS°throi  ;i, '  ■ '' . ' .  ; '  [■■  a  hi ' . 
meeting  of  merchants  on  June  14,  relative  to  the  Panama  rou 


b.i.!,   r.  m 


Minnesota.— On 


laid  .  ii,  On  Ho    e  of   .\       ably,  on  the   !  Ith  of  Junl 

to  right,  and  in  face  of  strong  opposition  by  ib-:  in-' 

cer -M.  per  {•. Jlon ;  on  spirit  and  wine,  l.;.  p°.  j;.dloi 
.■:■.!.-.  perew:.,  Is.;  and  on  mnscovado,  K  ;  in.il:-,;-^.*,  1 
iC.  Is.  --d.  pei  cwt.  ;  cli^i.ry.  fi..i.i  :,  p-r  cent  to  :  s  p.-,- , 

;■,!  |t;  lb!'  All  ././  ,itf.,rtm  liatiw  and  di.ti-^  on 
:oi  ti.  =C-  !„.ni--i|..d.ne  :.l.n: Mic-b    'J':--  bill  h.->  l.c-11  1 


la-  U   lyri    Mr.  t:.- 


.■.letl'inedjiOBOlLS. 


11  ctfw^.'i  tjeforc  ninny  yc.ui.e-li.i'w,   |    ;,Uuiii-ts  unltr  t. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[August  n,  i860 


THE  MAGAZINES  FOR  AUGUST. 


what  tantalising  subject  a 


,.      ..    :■    ,„        ■■,■:■-■     ■    " 

M,t.nll,;.       f:,il      -nlLH:\\liat      drr.d      Oil     til-'     SCNSC-      Ot       tlio-l 

ncin   the  cold  mml    <>f   tli-  earh"  -lav-    "f     Vm'.i.-i.   and 

,;,;;■,'.!   ,.,   k.v,     ,L.     .      ,   ,,:■...!..         u      I     ■■.!■       -m<--   .J^ _   --. 

i  closed  and  the  lamps  lighted, 
pliiy.     It  is  not  very  cleat  "'     ' 


be  to  do  bo  after  dark,  with  the 
the  Shakspeure  forgeries 


the  editor,    conclude^the   prose^  article^; 


l,.-,:ni!!i--  ■ 


much  as  they 
:uv.  to  infantry, but  that  efforts  should  be  made  to  increase  thenr- -1— 
and  secure  the  efficiency  of  vlmiiv.-r  arTillery.     Some  surprise 
pressed  that  <=o  fc«  effort-  arc  made  to  taise  a  large  body  of  — ' 
"    "       of  light-weight  men  mounted  on  fast  h 
;'s  breech-loading  rifle.     Such  a  body  of 
argued,  would  " 


THE   DUOMO,   OR   CATHEDRAL,   SIENNA. 
K,  or  Siena,  an  ancient  city  of  Tuscany,   the  capital  of  the 

v  ot  rrni    li.iunr    abounds   with  fine  churches.    The  ancient 
ral  is  rich  in  marble?,  sculpture-,  ami  paninngs,  and  is  accounted 

i-    in    !!H  I        I 

ire,  "which  is  situat    I  i  of  the  hill  of  Sienna, 

■  !ii!!ifTK\xl  after  the  cl--cvir>u  of  Nirh.-.l.T?  II.,  I'laf,  r 


£a 


expectation  which  eac) 
' "     ,  and  makes  us 

\\.—Mtiri,uU(iris  Magazine 
first  paper,  on    "The  Navies  of  France  and  England,1    ■    d.-i.e  v.iih 
apparently  considerable  knowledge  of  the  subject,  and  h -  tf-Tn.-.  thou.j-h 

the  British  Navy,  is  on  the  whole  not  discouraging,  v>luJ    1 1     article 

wi I.     h'Ole   i bell    iv<        1 1 !.:;_'.     liivi  li<  I ' |''"'« 

Of    "Tom  Brown"     ;nv    eonmionpbcc   enou-h,    i  In-    -..in,::.}     even's 
ion  having  been    written  before,    while 
is  at  present  no  extraordinary  incident,  vrhat- 
lrice,  who  seems  to  be  a  regular  r..>m-il. lib m  10 

e  fifth  and  sixth  vnhnne-  <■<  ■■  It !■■'>  Ht-iory 

L     ]      1       T       Tl     \  I      N     1         I     I  '  '1 


with  a  social  q 

d  In  ii  <      hi  i, 

to  the  working  classes.     Mi 


.  iy.'-JV-iilj.'l.a 


EV 


i  i.ilh  \.-\w:.-n  two   friends.     The  i 


"  The  OaidrOSfl  Case  and 


;'UninBpired   Prophecy, 


by     [J,Th.  r-l 


works  are  made  the 
and  "Paraguay," 
a  brief  space.    U) 
have  a  spirited 
has  recently 
and  which  ci     . 

by   Felicaia  on    "The   T>i-1iv^i- v   o!   A  u- 

with  ,t  -Imwoi  rea-an  lh:.t  lb.  L.  nslaii,,,, 
materials  to  which  that  litlc  eon,d  not  ongmauj 
applied.  There  are,  moreover,  oiWi  article  in  tin-  mi 
r<as,  >V.c,  :-o  lli; 
be  no  complaint  oil  ln.T  a-  iv;:av-h  .|iammy  or  variety. 
M'i<n:Uiiiiii  is  eona!  to  its  average;  the  h.ckctu:  is  s 
i  ]        |  i  nui's  .l..in-n< ii  is  steady  ami 

objects  (are   all  the  articles  from  the 

\..h ,!  ha-ancM-d.ail    Pal  haiacina^ 

ing  out  from  a  bulk 
'    *   ngrar-"— 


authoresses  ?)     The 


engraving  o 

Labour,"  fry 


TbsArt-Joi"-,'!'/  e  it-' 

The  Wife-  Lubens,"  engraved  by  J.  De 

in  the  Royal  Collection  ;   an  admirably-executed 


of  Turner's  singular  pictu; 
by  Hulland,  ' 
j'  C.  rbbets< 


'  Rain,  Steam,  i 

Sdh 


this,  and  who  died  in  1817. 
He  was  a  "successful  follower  of  the  styles  of  Morland  and  Gams- 
l  h.      Mr.    I  l1      I    .\     ('         /     //  ie,  inproce^of 

'"ie  monthly  number  of  the  Welcome  Guest  appears 


inlaid    upon  white,  with 

■es  of  shading  resembling  niello. 
choir    the     beautiful 
Francesco    Tonghi,  by 
B-u-Lolini  of  Sienna,  and  Renetto  of  Monte-  ul<  I       I 

Riccio  (Bartolommeo  Neroni),  and  completed  in  1506  *"  »■* 
the  choir  was  removed  from  beneath  the  c 
ion.    The  Tarsia  work  is  by  Fra  Giovanni  da  Ver 
ormerly  belonging  to  the  church  of  Monte  Uliveto.     The  1 
is  by  Baldossare  Peruzri,     The  magnificent  tabernacle  ii 

r   of    nine   years. 

hv      .i'.e-.vai i.        The     oei.a-onal 

;.i„,Vl!!    ui'onr   Engraving  on  p.   126,  supported  bya  circle  c. 

columns,  with   one    in    the  centre,  and   fom   ot    winch   Mtw")™ 
,11    .!■.■;,■  n,b<    ,  I    l|    u     I      i    I  k  1     1     I  =     'Y 

Judgment'  represented  in  two  o,  ns  bas-reliefs,  is  perhaps  one  ot  tne 

i    I  , 

,  i  the  Carroccio  ^P^^^g^,6 

scoes  by  Pin- 

, -i,,,,',-!,. i. ....■ i        i      i  i  i        f        " 

„!,  o.  insioii.  ii'l '.''!  villi  sculptures  by  the  earliest  Tuscan  artists. 


■  Florenfines  :it  t 


by  permisai< 
Stained  Glass  Fresco 


the  beautiful  marble  font  in  this  Baptistery,  copie. 
Bplendidand  interesting  Tolnrne— "Eiamples  o 
Ornament,  Marble  and  Enamel  Inlay,  and  Woo 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


m 

liainV.l 

M'..nn    i.>    rin-k.-y,  1858. 

""„ 

P  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDOE, 

s.,  ■., 

I"'' '>      1   «•■• ':■:-    i    Tl.mJ.,,.    |      IM.My.      |  .S.,l»rl,,. 

w 


VI'KE  -GUANO      AMATEUR 


,  LI'I    1M>     IS"        1        „,        ..  .1     '.,          i                    „    '■                M         Li'-'      i-.       .Ii       <    ''„;.'   „,. 
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.„,l„.„  ...,l.   i  Hi    ,  !Hl.li:MM,    -M-   ,  |,  '..  Mr.  ,    ,  „„1  Mr*.  WllkilU. 


1ST1.KVS      RnVAL     AMPHITHEATRE.  —  Proprietor     and 


FL' 


ORAL      HALL,       COVKXT-GARliKN.— AIv.      ALFRED 


rtP.YMXI,     PALArK.—  »ii:i,„:i,»i-    IXr   tie'    »>t    endiioi 


ASHWGTON     FEIKXiix     <;!:  \Xn      MUSICAL      and 


ROYAL     CREMORNE      GARDES 


]Y"V'    OPEN   (I'll.    Pall-mall.    fi,|.-i    IX., in)     EX  II  1 1: 1  l|.  I\ 


TflRENCH    EXniRTTinX.    l'J.i,    P  ,!l-:i.  iM .—Tim    SKYEXI'll 


M 


III. I.E.  ROSA  ROXHKXix;    j-f.   n/PES  of    SCENES  in 


M1 


HOLMAN  HUNT'S  PICTURE  of  TUB  FINDING,  OF 


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x  ii.oTiriM;    Xv    yuHTn.-Tiic    kxp-keiiroci.-ei,,    n,e 


"yiSITORs^,  [     „iu  find  much 


riLESPIKLO       PATENT        SI, 


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T  ORAYVLNO-KOOM 


JjililisnTEE    l,,r    :.    lil:\WI\G-RO0M.    fine    walnut,    o 


TJAIMS     CHAN 


grand    keit.-,.-,  n ■:.■, r    evxr-iioxs   r,-...n 


^"SW'ii 


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II  I    -     M  ill   El    I     XXX  II  [I        I 


ED'S   ZOUAVE    JACKETS,   for   DINNER  or  EVENING 


B,'ii'l:l>        '/.HI  A\  Im    .1 


,-11.11'  1 »  /.ur  AVI  I  .1  M'KKTS.  l,,M,nli  fully  lininur,  and  i-!.-.-iiil!y 


ilORD'S  ZOUAVE   J.M'KEI'S.  in    Lyons   Velvet,  black, 


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CAUTION    on     HERALDRY.— The    Errors    committed   by 


:  and  County  to  the  Royal 


',X    , 

, '    «-n*» 

A 

IMS,  CRESTS,  &c„  Engraved 

n  the  Bent  Stylo.— Crest   on 

%gs£32&ES$Jr& 

^A-afrktaaia 

OOLID    COLO    RING  (IS-e, rat. 

Tall-infirkeil),  cn«T.m.'.l  wiih 

CJTAMP  YOBR  OWN    PAPER,   with  Arms,   Crest.  Initial" 

O    orNi„„onl„lA,l,l„  m.  I,'.  „„    „,,,-,'     1  l,l,',,,V  -IMVIMIMr  I.MIIOsslNIl  IMIESS,  1".,. 

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jY'X.I'iix     liiiMI       Rll.'i.i,;      VOUX.l'EEKS.-A      CAUKT 


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INVENTORS.— The 


Patent  Company  CLir 


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AN'I'EJl,  a    S1TTIXC-11O0M    and    REIIIUXIM. 


All(i\  I'llXXESS,  ,',m,m1  .'I.-,.  Bo,,!.!  1„-  L-lail  to  TAKE   I.' 
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,.'.", ,  ,  i    ,,     .  ,.i ,„'. , 

BH1L1  II  l  Ml  l      Mnl  ffnrfcn-inflrtct, 


1LLTJ3TRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


'!"'.'      'n  ',  '  ' 


„    :■_;,;■     ,,,    ;■'»;,;;-. 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES'  ATtSIT  TO  CANADA 

AND  THE  UNITED  STATES  OF  AiTERICA. 

The  Illustrated  London  News  will  contain  a  series  of 

Eii'MTaviiie-.M  illuXr.alinp  i!,e  liXl'irie'il  event  of  the  Heir  to  the 
Throne  of  the  British  Empire  visiting  the  New  World  ;  among 
which  will  be  Views  of  the  Cities  of  Ottawa,  Montreal,  Quebec, 
and  New  York  ;  the  Victoria  Bridge,  and  others. 

THE     FALLS     OF     NIAGARA, 

PRINTED  IN  COLOURS. 

The  Illustrated  London  News  of  Saturday,  the  25th  inat., 
will  consist  of  a  Double  Number,  containing  a  profusion  of 
Illustrations  in  connection  with  the  Prince  of  Wales'  visit  to 
Canada.  With  this  Number  will  be  published  a  Coloured  Picture 
of  the  Falls  of  Niagara  (Four  Pages).  Several  Fine-Art  and 
other  Engravings  will  also  be  given. 

Orders  should  be  sent  immediately  to  Booksellers  and  News- 


THE   ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATURDAY,  AUGUST  11,  IBGO. 

It  was  fondly  hoped  that,  after 

to  which  the  Conservative-,  had  gathered  from  all  quarters,  and 
in  xvhich  thev  had  been  once  more  defeated,  the  Session  would 
be  brought  to  a  rapid  conclusion.  Bis  alitcr  I'taiw.  The  fight 
on  (lie  forcit'ii  paper  duty  was  fought  on  Monday,  and  a  division, 
in  a  House  of  four  hunched  ami  ninety-ninc,  gave  the  Chancellor 
of  the  Exchequer  a  majority  of  thirty-three.  Immediately 
afterwards  the  Lords  were  apprised  li.v  Earl  Granville,  and  the 
Commons  by  Sir  George  Lewis,  that  they  had  at  least  a  month 
and  perhaps  six  weeks  of  work  before  them.  We  pity  the  Lords 
this  time,  but  not  the  Commons.  The  former  can  do  only  the 
work  I  hat  i»  set  before  them,  and  it  is  not  thou-  fault  if  thoy  get 
no  work  to  do  until  late  in  the  Session  ;  and;  moreover,  they  do 

other  House,  which  wasted  about  four  months  in  talk  before 
fairly  addressing  itsolf  to  business?  The  punishment  now 
descends,  as  it  always  docs,  upon  everybody  who  wastes  time. 
The  grouse  will  be  slam,  but  not  by  Parliamentary  powder  ;  and 
when  the  savage  senators  are  dismissed  there  will  be  no  getting 
near  the  birds,  who,  by  that  time,  will  be  wild  and  wary. 
Surely  so  awful  a  n-t  ri I  .nl  ion  s'lmiilil  ),e   a   warning   to  the  most 


r  night  thrown  away  c 


rubbish.       Lord    I'aliuer.X,,,, 


i— and  "  Remember  the  grouse  of  Sixty  "  should 
:  the  next  half-dozen  Parliaments  shudder,  and 
)  start  up  in  their  very  sleep  and  indignantly 


THE  TT.TTTSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


are  bills  of  a  useful 


1  practical   kii 


BUI, 


,  .» 


understood  not  to  have  met  favour  from  tire  Ordnance  tavos- 

tigMors;  and  wc  may  add  lastly,  and  will,  regret.  »»■»!  out 
misecll.ai'ica,  ll::it  tlic  Lunacy  Itep.rt  :'«  insanity  to  be  on  the 
increase,  ami  that  one  person  in  GOO  is  incapable  of  managing 

THE  COURT. 


And, 


ll""""  '  '   ."'    ''.'',     ''|"|     .in-l   -h'niuod   mini  be  Btfown  ove 
!w,^!'"'''.i',-,',',!"il:.-   r..i,,,.,..n,l.avcpa   -cd  ihe  Indian  A 

".;. -,,;„  „,,,,  a  v„llcy  of  protests.      The  Union   of  lie.,.' 

j;,ll    La,   «..ne   through    I  .numittcc.  and    a    curious  debate 
,,'laee   in  "inch  Mr.  licrnal   Osborne  di-i  iugiti-bcd  hint- a' 
two  jokes,  one  very   old  and  the  other  rather   proline;.  ^    ■■ 
Bcntinck  made  e.  stand  for  the  font  line-:  ol  the  '  ".>  •  n'"' 
and  rallied   a  clftn-c   prohibiting  their  being  <■"" ■''■   '■  "  "  ^ 
might    be  done  itt  the  way  of  adopting  Ij'ieen  Anne  -  ■  ' 
:irn,„,,„,c„ts    to     the    requirements     of     the     day 
lhon.lt     Lord    Join,     Manners,    nobly    jealous    of      he    1,0.0 
Of    Gothic     arehiteelnre.     described     Mr.        .     Lent.,  ck 
Vandal     in     the     matter     of    stained    windows,    we    tauik 
tin       „      he     "tore-!    of    the   picturesque    in     our    glorious 
eld  c!  '     he  was  M,,i,o  right  in  making  a  stand  tor  the  shatts  and 

S^/opposed  t, 1 T'"*;^ 

l1ivl..i i   Monday.    Out  of  seventy-six  who  voted,  ill>---i.  ' 

vcre  in  tlte  minority  ;  and  of  the  other  nineteen,  ncar.y  a  do,  „ 
arc  ,n.„e  or  If"  officially  bound  to  support  the   Minister,      litis 

demonstration  has, c'  i ,  one  origin.  Inn   the  WMP^ 

whirl,    la.idl'idmoi.-.nn  has  taken  aga.nst    the  lloman  I.  ullioli. 
despotisms  of  Ilalv.aml  his  dcelaralion  ol  hope,  at  lite  L>  el  lung 

'v[    lm  , ]„.,,„-,,  UIC    paper-duty  debate,  that  Clanbald 

would    !»'.,c-.i'"'l  'he  King  of  One  Sicily,  had  a  good  deal  to  do 
vilh  It'    ao-i-it  of  iho-c  who  depend  for  support  upon  the  priests 

Scntl-itul  has  nitm  del  a-  brUliant  a  volunteer  spectacle   as 

L'""''!    ■       '    "■    "    "'''  ,'",;    '.''[''.bin  w.av    e  dhercd    in    U.vd- 


Southron  subjects 


^Si*    " 


'■M-n.'.-."' 'i'..'"ii'.!"" ..'.".i." '.'■',". V'.: i...;\' i.;',-.'.!' J!','.' !'-'. '-'.i ,'.i  '.Mr., '!',''.  ;.''•''  ''1  >'",;';;.; 


a;::,';-;:; 


loraS,   boil'"  '<''•■''  ,         ,      , 

"Vis    ie'-a/ii!,,       ,.l„.a    IkTl.-rl  anil    Dr.  bat.", 


•  day, 


.  a -lite  by  not 
'Neapolitans, 
!  apprised  that  the 
■  iiinscl  ol  Sardinia 


i  that 


::l:;T""\^"\ 


;fTh^j,,'v,.'"';,,iVs. 


2  pretty  sui 

d  of  Sicily  on  the 

i   the  despotism 


e  good  fortune  of  Tuscany  on  the 

her,  will  not  tend  to  make  Naples  content  witl 
the  King,  the  priest,  and  the  policeman,  who  at  present  lorn, 

r  I ,,, re,  mucin.    Foreign  correspondent-  write  eery  confid-ntty 

(ho  rapidly  approaching  expulsion  ot  the  lying,  and  then  there 
in  the  peninsula — the 
in  the  catacombs, 
cause  precedes,  and  i 


M's~.; ;;:;',,,".', '.. 


,       s,iieml--t     it-'     I:,":l!      i"1'1 


THE    PRINCE    OF    "WALES    IN    NEWFOUNDLAND. 


'■■:'!.\.';''m:-'j,v ;;:;':'':'-  v!l,;;H"',,.v  ■.:\';::,on!!;':-  '■'i:i,,v,-;^£1Sd^« ' 


His  Excellency  the  Swi^  Mi,,;-'.;.'  ™ \Jt!i!Z  °°  '"  ^ 
'  'u'"^]  „,,!,'  ,'  |  uoit'lViot,  h,  left  the  Swedish  Legation 
''Ihc  Iti'il  -o  and  ltnohcssof    Sutherland  and  Lords    Iloltal.l    and 


I  Ely  i 


i  Lady  Emily  Peel  have  left  t 


i  fact 


could  evade.    W( 


Be  this  as  it  may,  the 

;s  so  fearfully  avenged 
diich  civilised  nations 
larcd  for  strange  com- 
d  Stratford  dc  Redeliffe 


any  hasty 


jo  many  interests  concerned  u 

■£  fatal  weakness  and  corruptio 
Turkish  empire,  its  case  would  not  present,  we  think,  tin 
ing  symptoms  detected  by  our  veteran  representative 
East.      So  well  helped  as  Turkey  will  be 


intcre-led  friends,  i r 

towards  making  their  help 

Home  incidents  need  few  w 


t  dos 


ot    permanc 
ccord.    Thcs 


Viscount    ami    Yi-onunlr-s     lkihncr.-ron    entertained   ft    select 
raLorddBrouBUftr  hMteft  g»«»^8^  f0°rs?tarJ:Vy' n",!,,  Ua 

l;u^nl';.:mi'rilToi™n,tlic  north. 

Monsieur  ^;;;i;;rl^ :;:l^;:::;;^,::[„I^7 tu^"^ 

'"Earl"'..!!  Countess  Craven  have  left  Charles-strect  for  Ash. 
'I  he  Earl  and  Countess  of  Cork  have  left  town  for  their  seat 
i,     „    t     ,  i         ,      M  1     I  II  It      ,      1    t  Thursday  last  fo 

(      '  t!Vi  ;,v  ,,.,     Vi,,/.     ,,„ ,  ,„;, , ,,nsU  l,y    a, -nil,  M.l.tia'lt.  Ingram. 

Mr.    Olad  t  til  '    I1"1    l  d    i^   I  h  '    t      t 


il"        oiisi     a  -  '      -^"1    '  ;    |    -'^l!'!  ,!,,",!. .1,'i    <■'      1,,'isi         iu,  ot    '„•-.', 


LlBEBAL    MEMBERS    OP     PAE^IAMEST..— An 

;ri)Im',l[co'ai-am,'lh'l''o'1   !,',s''n,'l,,a'ivii'i,'l|,,,"a.u;;l,,n'l 


,„,..,    tiinatuy    ion-    i 


„.  ,a''",',-"iB!',i.',."ii„o,.;,.";,'.,.i  '»'"'■■  '■"  io™"b»i>o>sj* 
fS^'ofiisi  ;;".i1!:":;:::r'".'a":-  .'^I'asai'i-a'a'.'i'a's 

!',","," I," I'l'ii't1", ,'.u,'.'.',a ';,'!'■■;  ■''''''iy,\i':;;/,';'li;,1 ';,];'  !,■„. I"'. ,'',',',' 'u;"," ;'.,',?.','■  !it' 

PPJNCE  ALFBED  IN  THE  BKAZILS. 


I.,  a., lion.    Hint   ti-    ,,r,it-i-    -'  .i/|i''(' i',',' '  j,V.  ',-!,  .,'i,!,i  oil  a,,k  .'  ills-  Xlai.  ills  ol 

'■"nn'Vla.'ttli   a   carrim-  "f   !'»■   ^''T'r.CV-'    I  'l,T,,il  ,'l"  „!'"l'a'l,'' '  .-'■'■'■",.,' i',. 

lSi ■    Hi'"     'oo.'     I"    I'  "     '"''   '-'      '  i     ,,     ,„„.,,     p.,,,     .,     Mill,    llm 

al      ,        S    .1     -     I'-'   '  i" "'      ,   ,„     ..   , i    ■,,..    ■      -CI,.,     ,,rinni|,.l 

I  I  i  I         I,      1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HITE     MARBLE. -SEE  FACE  123, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I M  PER  I A  L      PA  JILIAMENT. 

[The  following  ah  h.-'  ■■<    'i,    i-    ■  ■  i,, -^  ■    ia  j,  a  !,  ^:-p  of  l\t.-H 


HOUSE  OF  LOUhS.— Fijiday, 


'■,■:.,;;  ',:.:;„;.;■ 


llnl   M;   (iF   •  nM.Mi'N^. 


,:  ,   ','■'  .,;','  |.,'  'i  ■  ,■  ,',■,(:..■,.  .i.  ml.  lit' '..-.  an    I  i];,...-     I  I.,  is,  -.■■;■■  ■ » j.  >  i  .-r  i  1 1  ■  ■  a  r  ..'<i!|>  iM.' 


iiitu^c  wliich  tlio  public 


t    nil-Ill     |„.    ,.,][,.,!    ,|„.    ,.,,y:,|    ,..,,|M|.,     ,,i    (J!,.    , 


urtkks   of  foreign   ] 


'.,'   '  ',\  -  ,,\"  'Hi;! 


ivilUn;'  t.,  ,|,,     ,,,  ii     '.■iiH.'Mi-  i  o]  .j.M-i  t--  v.uiill  li l.-.r    I.-  !..';.■  In  i'   <■  ..«■■-■  I.;. 

HOUSE  OF  LORD  a.— Tuesday. 

(''■'•:ii!  li  !ii-ii.i>   L.ii     ;ir  .Mi,:i,-. i.!.-..-  i;.  i  ii.:,    lliil,  ;(:i  1  ih-   Snp.'-Miimtilio;! 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tuesday. 


)i-,!fL.?>riI^l-Si' 
U'l-lfu/tcl.      lie  ili.l    not     .v  hiAV    it  uonl.l 


■    f.    U-.ir, 'i-]»vi:i]]y    in    Iln-  ■.■■■YY  ■  a'ili.'.il  j>  .,iti,.M   ■ 


iLn  ,,l    rV.|-.-i"''"i.i!-lt  '-lia'lll'a  -.i-!  j.'r.-in.M'l' 

(■f  tht-  i;.\cm-(ji  i;n  s-iiil  Hint,  if  tiit  r,i  ■ 

ll..|,K.   iVil.Ir     ll:ul    lOUthill'-'    til   fv.IV      llulll    ' 


SI  'l,:'■;v^.:.;::!,;''l':;^HHH:M;:, 

Kyi  rt.  0 "        '■■''■■  a  "  ■  "i",,l-,,m"1 


.  '■:■:  iv.  r.  r.'i  I    iti.l  -IE.. — 1  j  >■  ■•!. 

id)  BmwaaiiL-jd.^li.tr-.'.l 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 


HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Thursday. 


HOUSE   OF    COMMONS.— Thursday. 


'>'     ll"'      II""-1.     1'"     U<-llM     ]U1(     il    ,|l|...li..M      I,.   II,-    I  'I ;[.„■   ,,|      (I,., 

jili    ivv^nl     t-,    tin-'   •■\:-[~-    .liiti.-s    mi   jm)i.'V.     ami    al.-j   c  »U  liu 

l.T.n:  n-'a-il  tin*   smvinry  .a"  .ss  H-   i . . r    Kmvik'n    AfC/iii-s   wli.-t.lior 
-u,  \ilu-tln-r    it.    w:i-.  I  li.-    ml-minMiif    ii-i-    M.(.i.-;\Mi.iViTir!H--nt! 


I   ,■      ■!,    .r    t'..'.'..  , 


:'.;;;;•; 


»i!i','i;l"it  ;i;'-ti™M  v»;s'i"l;,„is'*:;  'i'.'ri..*,'-,"v.i..w" 

,  ,(,!„",  ;;,'"£"i  f 

Tie 

L.ill  w:.~  cvn ■.'.,'■., uiu  1.-..1  ii  tlmil  time. 

WILLS  AHD  BEQtTESTS. 

,-..,     ,.,-,.  \,-.f  ,n   Ll-.,    li-  ■.■ii',]   r--...  itrj   ol  the  Court  ol   Probut*-.  -to  Hi-  -J  "a:.  <•> 

.'ah     I;, -l.  >.y    1,1-    r..||ri.  I    ,.h     Minr...v.    C  .1  ■  -«x  =  ■!    .Mm    !Vi I'il!?!i,   M.P.    no1 

Tl  I 

I  ] 

,a      Um'    iuiiiiuuv.     I I;-."    |.  I'ii'.',    liiiMi.   H'iiri,    pa'ai  ■  >■  :.    prill  i  :.   ;i  ii'l    .'II   •>U"  ■■' 

!.,  Inr  La.l;. -liip-'n'i  -ban  .  wLkli  .-'is-  \r,  hi.1.,.1  i  | ■-■!  m  llin  I  Jrfrtt  N-Tthcm 


Kiii-hik-ion.      Tin",   COn   i 


I'ai.l.iin-toi,    Ibxpilal. 
'iw    Uu-]>it.!l,  Ur.tyV 


i  on,  the  i>2ndojfUivy 


ioobleto  thpprttt'iii  •'•>;■  .i,\;    .1.  •■  ■  :>i   d,,..  ■  .. 


■.  oai'i'i*'-.    o"«U;  v,->:.V.VO'.--it 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


>.— A  committee,  consist  iiw  < 


;  3rd  instant.       This  is  c 


remain  in  England.      ~. 

,.-,-,■,,  v.-itl  ),■■  -hi  u!   ii;n-:.vr--.t.-iil-    I    '"VI:  n^v  ;<i    I  leii    I ■  «i   ill-  \  car  ; 

foi  then    it  appears   the  two  ..T..-.I    niu.si.-d  theatre-.  Her  M-ij—t  v's  mid 

O,..,  ,.,i  (;■,,,(,  ■',  ;ir.-  [..  o,,ai  i'ur  Knedi.d.  op^ra.  Ov  eiiin-pri-m-.;  Mr. 
j.-  T  Sieul,  i,.i'  ■,.!.--  in  l  Ac  the  held  in  o]yomionto"The  Pyuo 
.,,.,1  H-e.i-oi,  (' .i,,e-.nv."      F.uin  such    a    ..mi  npet  in.. i)  -miv:  r.-unrkah!0 

,(:lll,  r,  ay  lcexp-ri'd.  The  UoVal  k  ih.m  <>-!-.,  ...m-.ci  J..-I  1-1  LI!- 
,,-a.d  h:.-."io:ill  ;.|.r.  ar:.lir.\  hc--n  a-  sueee--fnl  a,  lint  <>!  1  h.-r  M  ..]■:  r\  - 
'jj, .,!,..  iv'iih'  it  lias  ln'i'.i  still  more  1  .-invii  ni'  memorable  incidents. 
M,.Ovoh;H  had,  o.aaaath  speakine:.  lull  ho,,-..-  -mil  h.illi..u'  ,.-,- 
foinumos,  but  he  ha^ra:0  lv  produc.d    mnilim;:  tint  .W.d  he  o  ihVd 

new.      II is  com] v    find    his    rcp'TVouv.  rhoUidi  e-xt.-.d !■  ■  i U  ,  have  bc.ni 

nearly  the  same  ;is  thu-e  of  p.wiuus  years;  the  only  new 
pcrfe'nne-r  <>r  not.-  leuine.  Km  MdlK  C-ilt  ie'.  and  ih.-  only 
.a  w  opera— h. ran  old  pace,  tm'.uov.i:  in  ih.'  on  I. Ik.  n  e.pm.dni!  to  a 
n,v.  one— haiiim  been  <".liicl-;'s  ■■Oiicoe  1-airidice."  (If  I  his  beautiful 
v,,.rt.  and  of  C-ill.-'-  ovniUif  [.r-nmniniKe  of  i< s  re  iii.-i,.al  character. 
cm  adinnaiiMnlnaake.idy  been  fully  expie-.ed.  Ui'l  the  m-.i  -mM- 
Uh.e  i.e.  nr.-ence,  («>  our  feelim-.  Las  h-.eu  ibe  -on-*  oi  triumph; 
uehicwd  l.\  Oii-i,  who,  in--!. -ad  or  ..d^inrr  „nly  n  small  numhei  oi 
■■  fau-Wcll  I'.n-f.alinnee-"  nndci  n  limited  en-  a;;eiiiciit.  «  a?  a-Min  the 
prill..-  ati  rat  lion  of  the  i  la. -die  du,,n»  nearly  tin.:  whol"  s/a.-.n,  iiia.m- 
laihin-  the  supraiia.-y  -In'  has  h<  Id  >o  many  year-,  and  sliowlim  liers.e-11 
.'.Me  to  maintain  it  for  years  to  come. 

The  concert  in  aid   of  the  funds  or    the  WitfC'iTMOiH-i-mu, 

Ivvim.vM    SV:i -.  which  we   announced    the  week   before 

plate  ai   the  licM   :a.-l..  lOhooms  on    i'riduy 

of  the  numberless  " 

lae-i  beneficent,  ol.icels.  Imr  many  van*  the  populon*  district  u 
\\  iurlmi.  re-hill,  adioinin.;  ila:  i.i.i  r. .)..  .lis  has  b.-ui  without  any  school 
ioi  hoys,  the  only  a.v.um.1.  iduth.n  for  the  education  of  the  ohibbciM.f 
the  poor  buni:    ;■'   small    mom    usrd    as    a    <^\vW  amlLjUV.it  sal. .ml.      1-. 

ninnlv   this  eryi..!'    evil    a  coinniilh -■■ntl.aiun  ivj-    lo.-i.nal.  the 

K-alr'o'  who-x  lahours  Ins  1. ;rn  the  ere.-Lioii  ami  est'hli-hi.a.-nt  .■! 
Of  accomiiiuihrin;--  -.'.".'I  ehil.li-en— 70  buys,  nil 
infants^ — under  separate  master  and  mistresses, 
wa-hin--iui.ni,  a  Look- 
in  -hurt.,  thai  is  iV'iuisite 
rhildivn.  'I'll-  enlive  wov!;- 
in),  „f  which  £-"ii>r»  was 
and  voluntary  contributions 
liberal  print  in  aid  was  >/iv<;n  l.y 
ition.  To  assist  in  provirliiri  the 
conc-'rt  above  niciitiumd  wiis 
rled  int..  etlver.  thvou^li  the 
and  the  kind  ■■■.-,  >|>.  ration  of 
rtlev.  Mi.  lo.rd,  mid  other 
■od.  The  imisiral  a-rran-''- 
luidcrtaken  by  Mr.  mid  Mdme.  U.  Sidney  Fratt-n.  who, 
;..[!'.  thu-  witli  Mdme.  Louisa  Vimum.  Mi-  A.i^'.i^:.  Tliouwn.  Mi  -  - 
rainier.  Mr.  I'.'itey.M.  Depivt.  mid  M-.  s,-n!-,„,  '"ark.  bemo  ..lem  lv 
rjave  rhrir  matuitoUE  aervioes.  BIcsatB.  '  lollai-l.  b.o.  'villi  iliriv  eiuirae- 
r.  n-ii.  i.i  ■  i.ditv.  -i  -lit  one  of  their  tin-  .-f  :T'.,d  l  .ianonivte,  for  tben-c-i-ion. 
The  com. it  was  an  c-^c-lleiu  sei-e-jun  of  vocal  and  in^trumeiu.al 
na-ie.  ineiudin"  ni,b..].'-  f.io,  -l*.!ow.  -entf-  L;.b^:"  Scimlv-rl's 
,  ill  \\1  1      !>■-■ 

sucks."  nmt,'  by  Mdnu.-.  f.oni.-a  \"inniu-:  l.:aiv  Dutb-iin'.-  piv'.n  Irish 
1     II     i        K       \        l.eir.a.'     ^..iv    I       -\ii-s    LI  M      T,    t      i      tin 

Kalian  can/on.  ■! ,  "0  i.u  '1  [.in  Vel  Su-i  .ir."  -.in;;  l.v  Mi-  Au-_-u,.ia 
■..,-i.  Smart."'  b.  -..itiiully  played  by 
uier's,    brilliantly   executed   by   Mr. 


•m\>)  Airr-i  nion    r,xi!ii;ii'ii).\s. 


'he  e  of  the  former  at  the  Suib.lk- 
Uie  (Hiees  of  the- society.  1:1,  Ue^ei 
'      '  .  credit 


The  works  of  art  f  ■!ee|..d  by  the  pii/ela.-Kk-rs  of  tlie  Art-Unio-u  of 
Loin'.on  and  of  l-liuo  .a.i  b:i\  -invii  ihniwi  o|"-n  for  onblie  ins[^etioii— 
11  '  :et  G.illery,  those  of  the  latter  at, 
ireef.  The  selections,  ^en.-r.illy, 
the  fortunate  p-.s.e  surs  and  l.» 
Of  ait  m  it-  bieb.-rpi.i|...--a.iioii!:i.-t  us.  Tb-^ 
Aii-k'nion  of  London  appeal-  to  have  dr-t.  il.ut.ed  Ll.'.lO  out  of  a  gro» 
income  of  tl-LI.'Jo  for  the  pmebi^e  ..f  v.oik.sof  art;  and  the  pri/e- 
boldeis  have  in  many  ii.-tanee,  added  cou-adc.-nLly  to  the  amount  of 
the  prize  awarded  tli'.u.  f..-v  the  j.nrpu-e  of  pu.-cba.sinj;  a  work  of 
their  selection  of  higher  value.  Amongst  the-  more  prominent 
wi.il,.    forming     the    colleetioii     inav    be     mentioned    .1.    Hyer'.s     \m- 

^C-.-l'Uid-ea].e    "Tulit  :.'l..i.  I ':.-  Me."   pmv]n.--ed  f.oui  thr  So.-jei  v  ot   I  til  t  i.-li 

Ani.-K'  (.:,!.. bniou,  tor  fJon,  bv  a  £Um  pri-holdor ;  Mrs.  V..  M. 
Ward's  "First  St.-].  in  I -in  '  from  ibe  llo.vul  Ae.neniy.  L7a  ;  LiUice's 
inai-p'.e.-.  ■  la.ll  |;ip-."  i.oin  !  lie  lioval  Anid.-iny,  £  1 5U  ;  A.  L\ 
Kewton's  -  Mountain  liloom,"  from  the  Water-colour  Exhibition,  for 
i-Jli-J  !()?.,  bv  n  t-ju  pii.ehold.-r;  Carl  Werner's  "  Interior  of  the 
Catbrdral  of  C'efaln,"  in  Sicily,  £71  Ins..  from  the  N"ew  W'ater-e.Vour 
I'vbil  i;  iL.u  :  and.  in  s.-ulpnu.'.'  .<  sim.de  i-pe-uueU.  beiiit,-  ,!.  Dm  haui's- 
maible  -tatueof  "  I  'ha-rit  v."  torv.l.ie),  tin.,  w.is  paid  by  a  lady,  ft 
17f,  i.i-i/eliold.T,  in  one  of  the  side  room-;  are  exhibited  a  e;reT, 
imnibi  r  of  draw  in; l-.  illustrative  of  Teiiu>.-ou's  '■  biylls  ol  the  Kuie;." 
sent,  in  in  comi.etition  fov  a  prize  of  one  hundred  {juine.is,  olfered  by 
the  council  of  the  Art-Union  of  London. 

'J  lie  Art- Union  ot  Unedunl,  nou  .ndie  ii.--.t  \^e:..-of  its  career,  hash  jcu 
established  upon  tin-  prim  iple  ot  dindiiiL'  all  t  be  sub,,  riptioos,  [.Sis 
woikiiiv/eyrx  use-,  a.nioii;_:.-;  the  ^>\<-'y\^-.-:-  ne-  tdie  |.iueba-.-  of  o.ir;itnl 
worksofurl.no  pari  of  the  fund.-  belli-  .■vupioy.  d  in  the  pn.dii--:a'jii 
of  prints,  works  in  )j:inan  or  metal,  or  oilier  form.-,  of  reproduction. 
AUliou-_di  tin  v  hue.-  ha  1  only  ine  inonlb-  lo  colbrt  ^,.t,,rn,,l  „,;,.,,  I.U-- 
council""  hii'.-e' li€CU  able  o>  divide  !'!!;">  amoiie.-.i-  the  s'ih-,r.ib.-r.-., 
hicb,  with  additions  undo  by  the  recipients,  Ills  sulli-e-l 
"  ""  irty-five  pictm-es,  selected  from  the 
he  seasOD.  Tlie  purchase-,  iuc'u  I- 
fi-oin  the  Society  oi  Lriti-b  Arti.-U' 
t.-.o  pri/ehokler;  11.  I'.  Criiy's  '' (.Virlitii; 
Iialitutieu  of  Fine  Arts,  for  f>n,  by  a  f  I  ■>  pri.-e- 
l,,iomle\'s  ■■  Itide-a-t'oek-lb.r.--,"  from  the  [ toya! 
-  "Is.,  by  a  £»  prizeholdcr.  This.  Arl-Uni.-n,  wd. 
Boaid  of  Trade,  intend  next  year  to  e-.tend  th  • 


for    ;the     . 

London  exhibitions  of 
J.  T.  Peitifs  ■■Sunset." 
I'.J.ibiiion,    lor    l-liiii,    bv  - 


Academy,  for  £52  10s., 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

:    lite  Re-uistrar-Cicncnil,  now  < 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

THE  VOLUNTEER  I 


.'.-■■ic      .. 


e,,li;a.    ■  ■-     I..    I.;  .,..   u.'  1  ".-..■- j  d  s_- ■  ■  3    (  ,s  n-  ..1    Sir  . 'i.eide    -W  ( 'jy   l.ii.;n;,  .  \:  I...  .  -.111- 


'lark  ;    and  -;>. 


A-d.-l  -, 


st  in  England.  The 
shionable  company. 
Norwich   Musical 


i.  i»  if.. liners.  A  report  b\  1 
aiel,  ,-..-y-iate  that  i.bey  b. 
I  Idimjliui  in  Co!..--  ■iucn<".' 
v-e  llvoviih  whom  idon--  th- 
eiv.--   .  btain.  d     tlie    .-eryi--.-- 


'  the   extravagant  demand 
Mdme.   BorghAlamo  an. 


Mr.  Cn 


THE   THEATRES. 

-TliCCiinestriaii  v 

The  m-v,  s. 


ord Byron'.-)  "  M:i/opp:i 
tins  house,  and  In--  prove- 1  remarkably  attractb 
placed  on  the  stape   in   a   cosily  nnaner,   and  forms 
"■       magnificent  ?]xetacle.      The  n -v.  svu---.  wlneli   ; 


i.lv  efb  .-!.-... 
('ih.-'l-,,-'! 


alio  ;.uil--.-    a 

tinted  by 


1   the  St  pp  1      The  terrific 

■  baiebaeked  steed    i-    fearfully  realised, 


pi-esent  great  variety, 


1  throughout.    The 


iiiiintance,  and  have  1 


rl.is    theatre    improve    on 


l.i-en  h-ncd  thai    .-obiie-r.  iuc  P.  salute  ('Implams, 
Hoyal  Artillery, 
of  the  gallant  veteran  1 


HLijo!--(b-tui-iil  Hassell  It.Mnor,  fonnotlyin 
Wc  i-fw.'t  to  annoui 


<.pi..,.tta,  ■■  t<  ■  d.  ax  Aveuj-.d.-,"  Th-.-.-e  p,  rlo.  ,  nances 
On  'I'm  -day  ]\li.  Melville-  a]  .p-'ared  in  the  character  of  I. 
It  is  a  part' v  inch  well  suits  his  powers. 

NEW  ADELPHI.— Mr.  Webster  on  Wednesday   took  1 
in    the   celebrated   drama    of    "Janet  Pi"    "      '     ' 
<  -...edaerlv  laree  arnhnice.     The  pel  b-rn 
in  Ibe  ti.av  iheat  n-.  mu'l  bad,  aeoordmel  v,  t 
new  dre-sc-s,  and    new   decorations,  all  of 
plied;    and  these,  with    the    excellent   itupcr-onatioi 


■;.;■;;,;,  :;„'.: 


kMVKll-n'l    CllLLKt.l-..— Yesim-day 

Gas  Explosion  c. 

^ub'tu  tint  i  ■  t   (.  il 


[■1  ,  t-H.k  i'bioe  at  (lie  I'r.nvn  'I'..  - 


advantage  of  new  scenery, 


Webster's 

freipienlly  and  fully  canvas. ed 


■  giving  ■ 
It  was  hi 

wai-mly  welcomed  by 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


RUINS   OF   CASTLE 
ACRE  PRIORY."    BY  R- 

i  of  Castle  Acre 
Priory,  in  Norfolk,  _dedi 
cated  to 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  proceeding-;  of  the. In  v  a.vy.-i  ,>-.;.);..-],,  L,-,  ;i  close  by  an 
;i'l:hv--  h.. iii  In--  Lonl-riiti  c  (.he  i.ifi:s)i..n.        (!■   c,pr,>vl  (Ik-   '..iiiti-    I    force  would  gather  in    the    old  park  of    Stoneleigh  Abbey,   and 

cation  that  it  had  afforded  to  Lady  Leigh  to  have  the  honour  of  looked  forward  to  seeing  on  a  future  occasion  both  battalions  joined  in 

I-!'-  .7'.']imii.lt  the  first  prize  for  successful  riri>-  cmp'-ntiou  to  i  he  "2nd       a  review  there.  

Warwickshire  Yohuu<v;-r- ;  ami.    bavin;;  confn-atnlaUd   the  corpa    on 

the  efficient  manner  in  which  they  had  acquitted  themselves,  on  the  On  Saturday  afternoon  the  London  Scottish  Rifles  joined  the  Queen's 

Park  the  other  day,  I  liar,   in  his  opin!""  i:-  Wawi^k-liisv  Yohimoi.-iv  a  --n.--  ,,r   .,:v..hni<>n~-  wi:iv  I'.-m;-  i.  Sn-«  =ult}i  v.-irh  neat  military  precision. 

were  a  credit  to  the  country,  and  stood  second  to  none  in  the  provinces.       ■ At  the  same  time  the  13th  Middlesex,  or  Hornsey  Rifle  Yolun- 


..■  'j.romi.1:---  mi"  Mr.  William  V,]r<l  ■■!'  fV.^h  R,l[( 
near  Crouch-end,  to  receive  a  C')iLi|*liiin.!H  at.  rh-' inmd*  of  the  ladies  of 
Hornsey— Mr.  Bin  I  imiriiii:   In    ivn-hi-oin     r,.  uiuicM  lh.   pi.^-nmti-m 

of  n  I  iand--.i,ie  silver  bugle  to  the  corps. TheEsscx  corps  were  reviewed 

on  Saturday  aftemoov!  si.    R\laial-    I'ark.   nraa-  i  li^ln^iovd,  by  Mnjor- 
Gv!>-  :■  i!  \V'.h-„.i.  ( ',  !i    I   i      The  Essex 

and  TJxbndge  "i  '  1    "utillery  and   several   metro- 

poHran   ci.n-.s  also  tboi   pari  in  the  review.    Altogether  about  3000 
volunteers  of  various  classes  were  collected  on  the  occasion. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.Y.177W.VI  /.    :-l-nltT-- 


T|:K    i;„c     FMUii.f*     f.  r    *    ■  r.-.niiB     ™    '•»,'•■" 

i;.„!.!.li.    ..11    M ..)■;    Iv>i.»m  »i.il  <"»Wl'-:"»    mi    m- 

I  ■  ..l.-i.v.   u.l  Ainln.  oiiTM.r-.!..;.         I  «■  -l    -;v";'''1' 
„7,\    .!/■»/.. -.I 


I'    i.llnvl; 

I;... 


!;■:.'.; 


\'„]ti».  in- iv.. n  the  tl'i'i  prize 
.. .  ( ,,.:,  i .  ,i!im;  fifteen  othcrfl. 

■|„.     :,,.,.    .      I   v.-.<      ■        '  ■■>••  i   I-..V    -•/■■'     ,-.'..■  ■  :lj.-c:--..>-    W-    -     r    ■ 

v.  i. .|i...«.  -v.. I;  ■    .i  i - i      ■■-       ■■  ■    "■  ■■■   I"-1-" 

hmd   Ynt-ht   CluK^n  Mon.3riy;  (:i.:UnY;iv,iv...-;i    =i  s-l   Ik;-  ''j,  \-  ;'' 

_  _  Friday;  and  ChaD-n^'  dp  filing  Match  of  the 
CI  vie  Model  Ynclit  Club,  .it  Largs,  on  Sfttnrday.  .         .  „ 

''II,,    important  c;i<U..t   iictch    m.<*  (.-...<xy    oi    S.mfy    aganut  AH 


l-i.;-! -,nil-!i.|.  1..    :   P'lMtOllClll:.;    WU1    I-' 

M?aeon — which  was  commenced 

<;.«... ml.  Kefuiinct-.il  Uv:J,  wits 

wit).      As    far    ae    it    went    it    was    one    oi    tuo  u&s« 

the    <-ca*on,    :md     Ml    l/uu-V    »>-»ttin™    (on    tlic    Surrey 


d:iv'  m-niinu'   on    the  Surrey 
Tm^liv.  uv.  ii-  to   lb- 


v.  I  Zir.-.ii,  at  Canterbury. 

The  l'|'"-c  prospects  were  never  moi-  " 
<.f    i.'i.fl.ci'.)    aii.l    .-Yoll.m.l,    an!    t.l    nv  :■.    in    ■•.'    <■  •  '    r    (M 
mliilte.     As  i\, '..!■!    (i  .iti.d.'i'-.  Idiot  i    l'0'y  n-u.v  t'i - 
;i|i.  a     t!:e  <>!d  binl     li.ivi*  h.Mi  ninor   w.i-riiel  i>]r  thci 


THH  WEATHER. 

.tFTrnroi.ocirAr.  observations  at  : 


1             hailt  >usi  or 

, „.,„•  ,.„ 

»»D. 

n 

Hi 

Si 

III 

K 

fist 

1 

g 

"         Jll,;.i.2 

1 

SI 

sw.  wsw. 

1 

1 

Or«it-Wi-.-tcnic.f  fV.nnitn.  iji.  '  '        ' 


77/Z"  MARKETS. 


I  W-rWfl   I  20-011   1  SO-719  J  29  WO 

brr     wr     wv     03<| 


riMN!-.[.\i;Y    'Ji:.Wv\<   Kovs    OP   THE    WEE1 


CltlOKLT.— A1J     Ki'jl-.-nl 


'  i. a  vi/ij.v  i,.\  /i:riL. 


r^.-u 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


jhe  | 

rpiiE  ci 
rjiHE  iii. 


JV-Eir  MUSIC. 


f>vi:R  Tin-:  aiofxtux— oyf,r  Tin-  sf,  \. 

milE  Rim 

'  n'.\ 

POLKA  (just  pul.li.~LcO. 

-IfEEIlt  GA 

"   i    :\:\  ',;:.-:'■ 

/■ui.visi)   si'iwiii     in      (      i      11 

T  A    PERLE 

DE 

I  IIEMORNE    ItEDOWA. 

-1    i;    ROU'iFET     I'F.     LOPER  \    (TlMIi;irK 

TTFRRA1I    FOR    OFR    RIFLEMEN! 


HEALTH  PESO  UTS  OF  I 

TJKTlF.i;   AJ'L,   I  i>.      !:• 

A   LI      EOTJND      TT 

mill?,      mi'-i  n::;.i  ;■  v 


mHE  art  oi 


ITALN;andHow 


c-v 


\TD    TRAVELLEI 


TjlVEP.Y-IUY 
TH1,    MIT     : 


/~1AR1!1]:I 


C.J1     11,111  O  II  1  M 


JMAINING        SUMMER        STOCK 


AT        PETER  ROBII 


O  B  IN  SON'S 


■VfOUENINO    MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 

.limont. 


UNUSUALLY    CHEAP. 


11  III        II   !■         ,111    '.     1  A  .      i        .... 


LACK     BAREGES     that    will 


TV-EW    HALF-MOURNING 
-1-*  -rTrRXi'Ay'li'n.i'.ATTiA 


NNUAL        SALE        OP        SILKS 


T  ADIES'    LINEN, 


T>ARY  LINEN,  onc-tLir.l  le---  I:  ..  ,  ',!,,■  n-nnl 
,.  .     .':.'.'  '.'  '.'.'-'  ,  '..i.    .' ,,.  i.'.'i. ..',,':  •  .     :'■  i    .','..'.1,  .  ,  :'„|- 


T  AIHES      ,     ,  FAXOY      VPTHT.E-i, 

OOLID    GOTO     CHAINS.— A  large   and 


jia-reih     '   i.'     >i  \  r.   i  : ■.  '.,'    ■',. 


;pring   and    m-mmf.i:    presses. 


(OLD      ornament- 


,! 


1  ll  p,  IX  so  X 


TyOTIOE    TO    LADIES.— KING    and    00. 


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(LACK  SILKS  and  FAMILY  MOURNING 


rip]  1 1    1.  i    T  (  i  l  II  -  ,      1  ip     i   i  ■  -:  qui  y 

TNFANTS'c    NEW m  FEr.lnXi    Hoi  1  i,i,-.  _ 

T^^J:\.T.™!'^!/^^.;;^^,'i;V' 

nno  ladies  nup.sin 

a.— elam;s  new 

jro  •  i.,,i:i...,i  ,-,-,<,,  j  sSyot 

c'.'.;.-:.-  ■ .'  ,''.  " 

fur       Cornn.— Corns, 

fEW     AUTUMN      SILK 


QCJEXTIFIO       PRESENTS, 


\RN.UIENTS     f„r    (lie.    DP,  WINCE!  IOM, 


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in  a-ta.ua-,-.  ,.,,.-,  ,-„■-  M,:i  ,  i.  A     a  ri.i, .,:;,;  - 

E  A*  mA  ,      i       ■     ''"',  '  ,      


n: 


TTANDSOME        BRASS      and       IRON 


TTION'T  BEAT  YOUR  CAPJETS.— They  c 


FT1HE    COMPANY    Lave    <1,a-,a  ■! 


OILED     CHINTZ     and    CRUMB-CLOTHS 


Q01LF. 


T>LEACHPNG  and  DYEING  are  brought t 

'''^l^li'l'.lV.UTAA'  AlAAU  a'-I-mAIIAiI   AMD  AVAIAO  AAA 


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cv... 


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TTALY    IN    TRANSITION  :     Public     Scenes 
mHE     GENDERS    OF    FRENCH     NOUNS 


mO    MY    LA  1 11)1  l;l';l;s;;;:;il|l;''vniK°G?H5'»ra 

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TTVISEASES  OP  THE  SKIN:  a  Guide  to 


r\  ABBIEL'S  TEEATISE 

IT     only  IKtX  Mode  ol  Suppl] 

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3rosslng  Cases,  Travelling  Dressing  Bags,  Despatch  Boxes, 

■  •    -■    1  ..:•■  i   •  >'•'  •    '  'i    ■ 

|   the  new   P.tin;  Sdl-cLosing  llooV.lld. ;   if,  .  ohoioo 


TrTOENIMAN'S  PUEE  TEA  "  is  always  good 

■■ 


1BYS'       IMPROVED      HOMCEOPATHIO 

iVAmoYnokots,  s^curen1'ivitThtuifoUlEsl1Ii.  '.se^estlnloiiinlefrom 


ROBINSON'S      PATENT      BAELEY, 
'or  nialciDg  quickly  and  at  email  cost  superior  Barley  Water  ; 
nursing,  an    ^  p^  p^o^g  p^TENTGROATS," 

"rOBLN^N  JbELLVTLLE,  and  CO..  Parrcyors  to  the  Quoin, 

ASWE8  0        PREPARED       CORN 


p  A  T  B  NI^OB  N^F  L  ( 


A       SAVING    of     FOUE    SHILLINGS     ,.,-,■ 


PJL'GHTS,    Mildew,    Bedbugs.— GTSl  i  v  ii:,'j' 

.  ■.'',"-  "'   .:'■' r '','', ''    '  '','  ' "' ,'1,1    u' ■'11,      '""' 

■  i„,!i .  ■,,; ,  .,,;■,   ; '";;" ,:,;;, ;; ;,"  ''"",:  "",■' 


ALBEBT'S      QUEEN      OF       HEARTS. 


TVALBERT'S    NEW    MUSIC    for    VIOLIN. 
ap^"°p,Soe'f..e<rM'r°™  a"wo"°  •*.  "»  "*"  ""l"""3 


NEW     MUSIC. 


J^AMSGATE  ^  SANDS    QUADRILLE.— The 

^  l    U  Dl^   W^th  n  inost  suport.  Po^n^ueoo^oy 


MADAME    OUEY'S    SANTA    LUCIA  : 

>    "'..•    .u.      .■    ■     ■'  I    ,      ■ B..r,:,,|.M m 


rpHE^SB^DOW  AIE  from  DTNORAH.    This 

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IHE^^OEPHEONISTES.i-Just     published, 

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I^DIS       I    I    I    1    -  T  HI    I         II    I    I 


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1'S    EOBEET    LE     DIABLE. 


TTBEUTZEB'S  40    STUDIES  for   VIOLIN. 

is  Gd.      Fmrdlo^V  CaprlcesDor  ^todies,  ll'oi  ^rSrmt^Sevin 
Airs,  with   all   tho  Vnrl  t  v         ,     |         i  |     , 

I  'I  I  Vis    'Holies     root. 

TAURENT'S    SANTA    LUCIA    VALSE   on 


QNOW-WHITE  BLOSSOMS.     Composed  by 

kj    GEORGE  BARKER     The  mo*  crmrmlng  ballad  of  too  day. 
wi^outChonsl™priee  S.  od"  ^  '^  Ch*My  MinHtrl;lB-     With  or 


TTUHE'S    NEW    OPEEATIO    FANTASIAS. 

aUHE'S  DIA-MAliS  01?  la  cociibsrrE,  3a.  3d. 


mHE  JUVENILE  ALBUM.— Just  published 


3.JRobcrt  tol  quo  ^almo 


LI    I    .Vni.J.I  l-I  Yin.,.' 


V".  Lily  .,i   lb-   Ynlt.-.y   Y 
k  Rlno  Coi;^,Pollm,0fD 


VOLUNTEER   SONG,  written   by  the  Eev. 

V      Dr,   MOXSELL,;  composed  by  J.(W.'  HOBBS.    This  song  is 


mHE  LAST  GOOD-BYE.     Sung  by  Mdme. 


T  ILY    BELLS.      Expressly    composed 


THE  BELLEINGEE.    Sung  by  Mr.  Santley. 
Third  Edition  of  this  beautiful  Song,  by  WALLACE,  which 


UBLTNE   and  VICTORINE.    All  the  Aim 


T  URLLNE  and    VICTI 


VICTORINE.    All  the  Airs 


"DEINLEY    RICHARDS'    COMPLETE 


HMBAULT'S    CELEBRATED    TUTOR. 


ILMBAULT'S  50  SHORT  VOLUNTARIES. 


TJ  TMBAUI 


fMBAULT'S  200  CHANTS,  from  the  Books 


JINGEL'S  NEW  DUETS  f. 


piHAPPELL'S    BRASS    BAND    JOUENAL. 

sL^Edlted  by  WmTERBOTTOM  (Royal   Marinos).     Terms  of 


AFANTASU  from  LUELINE  for  Concertina 
and    Piano,    by    R.    BLAGROVE.    is    just   published   by 


T  LOVE   YOU,  sung   )...    Slim     lliYvi  •    in    I ),. 


JJEW^SONO.-OID    FRIENDS    AND 

■^J?Al"S.?ffc™°?SH,S?*AS  LuJiV^JXiSiften'io, 


TW-EW  CAVATINA, 

V,  I 


THE  SPIRIT  OF  MORN, 


{OSEDALE.  Richmond, 


JJN^VERSAL      LIFE      ASSURANCE 


HE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  58, 


IT.HE    AGRICULTURAL    _ 

' ■       in.'. 


laeldncry     Brick  and    The  Machines,  Sawing 
y  description  of  TooU  and  ILachlnot    FHoos^l 


DENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 
'     i'    '.  r.  i      ..'....■,       .        v..,. 


EODSHAM  and  BAKER,  81,  Gracechurch. 


■piBOD 


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TW"EW   SONG— THE  DREAM  OF   OTHER 


D'ALCOEN'S       CIECULATING       M-SSIC 
ALL  MUSIC  AT  THE   MASKED   PEICE 


(HHAPPELL'S  FOREIGN  MODEL  PIANO- 

■■I.e..  :.^..i  .  .....  -.(        

I..M..I    Til,..    Miisiii,    ,.„.(    ,1,,    ,„l|..:|  .!,,.,.(! 
I    ■"'     I  'I 

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I I    ■     .  ' '     

'  m  all  respirta 


TJTARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S— The 

tion  is  but  slightly  alfeeted   Ly  changes  of  weather,  cjjd^Truike 


mHE  PATENT  DRAWING-BOOM  MODEL 


TflVANS'S 


K"%rd^»'pSS^.,Sdo?.fao' 

TITAERIAGE    TROUSSEAUX    and    INDIA 

) ■.,.■:    v..  .i  ■■.,:...:,.,    :•    

T  ADIES'        WEDDING        OUTFITS, 

noscrl  tl,o"™t'h^°e^Sflri.b 

/COMPLETE    SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 

QHBISTENING     ROBES,    2i 


■g  ABIES'         BEBI 


MA  R  B  I  A  G  E 
Cotton  Hosiery, 

Whil,.    III.:-. In:-   ti....n,; 


LAD, 


IDING     TEOUSEBS. 


IMPORTANT  to  LADIES  requiring  BEADY- 
I   ss  ving,  it  most 

:'."l'.,..is.'   ll'v'  ,'|.,!,,.,.'l.''''vv:M|l|'i;l.lJCK'    m'.'l     Sun" 


iNTLEMEN'S    Paris-made   ELASTIC 


TyTECHI    and     BAZLN'S     DESPATCH-BOX 

e    ■ "i ■   i 

a  1  "^.sJumaii- 


i     I    I    1  II    Ml      -I  J    [    |  |    |    |    |     V    I   \   J 

TJENZINE  OOLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES.^c. 


■YXTANTED,      LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES     for 

'    V  .   i  :l  ...II  .1   M,.     mil.    :■  in i.il'i. 

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admirably  adapted  for   a    -        .'in...!,  ' .,         .  I         ''n',. 


WANTED  LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  UniformB, 


StrppLEMnKT,  August 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE 
GARIBALDI'S  ENGLISHMAN. 
E  of  Garibaldi's  companions-ir         ■ 

mpaijpi  of  Ni  ■    ■  ■        ' 


0»  of  Garibaldi's  oomfe 

,   G.iril'.iMi'"    lin-l 


distuitniisliecl  themselves  on  uie  national  sure 
at  th. .  i.ittlrof  Metazzo,  and 

'„  !        '      '  .'o  tl.  t1l,e-^k"Sf 

l'!"  '/,:,,. ii.l.-  services.      Colonel  Peard  is,  we 
are  assured  by  those  who  kno™  1"~    "  -l 
fine   iJi.-tish    poml.';m:in,    ami 

ie  of  nis  explo 


prey, 

that  have  ix  'ii  '."M   -' 1]i    J ,  ",  , 

tary  man,    and    a   woraliipiy  ;l     j^n^'j 

pS^.  d°We  haveVS  P^fJS 

" ,     l„    .„-.,,:,.|."^ liken,- -t  ,,„ 

by  T?  Nast,  jSttoSdi  to  us  from  Sicuy 

CASTEOGIOVANNI,  SICILY 

This  city  th-  jim-iont  Emm.  issihmU"1 
inini.l:inVvof  Catania,  on  ft  tableland 
Cv hi  re  of  'the  island,  four  thousand  f~ 
tlic  >ea— about  forty  miles  we.-t 
ami  :hiri.o?n  nuk-'  uorlh-w.-t  <>f  Uiu;- 
It   i-  iKMltliy   ati.l   V...1I  _ -i i v« '1  ■■;■ '   "'r-h 

mvtliii'al  bi ith place  of  Ceres,  an< 

bor  nuM    fj.mmn   temple.     At  live   v. 

tmv-  Mum  it  i-  th<-  Like  -1  iViimsi.  w. 
as  ful.lv  ha-  it.  Proserpine  was  earned 
by  Pluto. 

'dm ■  Sp.vbl  Arn^.who,  in  his  „ 

a  column  of  the   nation;!.)    nnriy    through the 
cennv  mi'  Sii  ilv.  arrived  at  Castrogi 
the    10th    idr,.    took   a    sketeh    ot     l.. 
(■which    mv   here  rcprorhier)     imni     a 

thai  "sewed  the  Saracens  in 
dwelling-places. 

The  Ton.  scorrc-pfindont,  who  v,n=  att.iclio-1, 

national  army  in  its  march  from  Palermo 
Oit'uiia,  writes  fi 
10th  nit.  as  follow 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,,.„,,  r-.nv,T.vi-'.'..t,     fi-i'i    v.-h..-l)     ii     afP'-"-    th.it    in    (he    man,    ibu 

r      ,  [                      l      ,    ,1         ]                     „                        Ivlii     1          I'      ■<   '     " 

]-,,,  ,  ,,,'  ,,,•.,-      i   1       i       '       U-   di-|,,|ee,l.  tV  Si,-i!i-  o  l.^in-jlicivily 

ii..,,.  *onl       The  help  Li  i"<!  r-»r  h.n.-reci n--    i  i    the  heal    of  the 

,)..  ;;,,;■  .;,';■.;  ,\-, ■  ,-^-.  v,-i , i. -ii  wa-  nb.mi    5000  men,  baa  f&0  dead 


.-,,,],(!  ,..,■    ,..   , p,,.,.      \  ._■,-. i. -r.il  en   ..n>  ■■  t.)  chujv;     tl„-  Capwrhi  iri.-.l  i.< 
...!.-.       i,,  -.  ■„■,.       Uv  mi  ":V..i'i.  1 1, ■■.■.,„] y  |.|-,.!  -  Mire.e:  h  tin-  ..--m.  •.  .yiU 


.;>■,.,      .aw.   ! 


i  neck  ( 


■  penin-nh.  and  1 


Captain 
did  good  service.      We  give  an 
a  sketch  by  T.  Xa=t. 


(now  Colonel)  Peard,  with  his 

J i : : ■   rr.n l J* .i i  - .■  i  flu-  [.oint  oi  the  eomkcf 

The  battle,  Melnzzo  tool;  place  on 

apolitan  troops.     One  among 

who,  although  c-coried  by  .- ■ -v- 
The  wounded  v 


ouated  by  the  Neapt 
9  Colonel  P---- 

h)    pa-  =  throned. 


.  d.w-e    Unuii^h    1 


Th'n      eai.YC     I'll     .i|,|,.ii!iiin!y 


beach,  where  they  ' 


all   those   who    wished 
desert.    Above   all,   in    the    artillery    there    are    a   good    many 
vantage    of    this    tempting 


;  Neapolitan-  would  not  leave  with- 
ev  spiked  eighteen  of  the  guns  they 
i 'they  1  lid  a  train  to  blow  up  the 
cunningly  concealed  under  a  lot  of 
fusees  peeped.  All  around  loose 
(i  as  io  laci.mate  the  process  of  explosion.  It  was 
;,  one  of  the  soldier*  ha  vine;  remarked  the  loose 
)  further  researches.  There  were-  as  usual  excuses, 
incident  and  -^'n"  (■•- -lit-—  e-eitino..  all  ;he  credit,  while  the  pretence  was 
ii  ■  .ul v  r ::.-.-o  cnii i-  had  been  -j.ik.  .i  which  couli 
■:■■■[  which  i-nitfht  be  used  to  molest  the  depart- 
tlr  'loops.  Tho  second  excn-e  was  ju-t  as untrr 
<■}':  he  spiked  earns  pointed  tow:ud.-  iiie  hind  side.  Our  Artist 
u  ■  -sco-h  which  we  oners ve.  o[  t  .„.•  .h-cov,.|-y  by  Garibaldi'.-  h.lh.-.w.  ■- 
oi   [....■  ■.■nnpowdor  train,  and  u£  the  fact  of  the  e-inUOn  bcine;  spiked. 


As  i'-u;il.  says  ;•  correspondent. 

h    1     i  )    iv     i    1l    ii     1        i 
pow  ier  «i:\g:uitie;  the  thing  w 

discovered  by  c 


hen- on  i  he. shipping, 
oof  the  frigate?  with 
;,  for  eight 


T  i  ■    ENGLISH  BATTALION 


NATIONAL  AEMY 


i  body  of  troops  e 


glisli  Battalion, 
1  by  Lieutenant-Colonel  Dunne,  did  Garibaldi  ea.od  -erviee. 
V/'.en  the  Neapolitan  troop-  were  P.- wen  olV  tin"1  held  of  batik.-  into  the 
t  .      ■     1         I  '      |>|     ■■  j.  >i    l    ii     liri'i '.\ :  .-.fie-a-  a-  ihe; 

'.IV-    I  I  i,       ,       I        ■   ,;,;,  (be   ioltre.--. 

and  got  one  of  the  nm-1  a.ivan.cd  p.vt=.  Throwing  up  ;i  barricade 
:'■'■..--  the  top  Ol'  the  !iui..w  i  !!■  >r.  -n;.  \>U'fC  which  !<-,i.-l-  hiuiiediMic!  v  to 
ti  ■  citadel,  they  iniMiii.iin.cd  -i  h..'  Ip-'  a--tin-l  ii»:fo|^!i!:i'!-  umi! 
■r  ■-.■•■  !■.,-.  :.o  iio-iiliii.;-  \,y  ri.,-  iin.v.  ■jiK-  incident  in  the  fight 
J'.."-,)-,  the  :-uhjeetof  osir  inn-n^iiuii  ..n  clie  rirst  page. 

■    /■■■'■■■'    ■  '■<■:■-■'   -|".i  i«!..Til.   rie:iiinv:  nf   mn:  o>    l.lic  ivin-!   crillC'd   peri,  id- 

of  .ce  liattle  of  ?.]<:■!. <jy.<\  writer  ;i--  foll.iws  .jf  the  doin.u,'.- of  flu-  hat- 
t-.,inn  :— ••  AJthoii'.d)  the  whole  m. -Yemeni  w:if- under  the  onk-s>  more 
-  ■i-i-ii!v  ..i  ».i..-d.,,(.  Ci;,vih..l.ii  u-;i-.  cl  ennr-^e,  the  son!  of  the  fight, 
ing  himself  invariably  at  the  point  most  exposed,  and  exposing 

:  obstacles,  when  the 


ii  idinir  ) 


invariably  at  the  point  moat 
jiunseii,  ua  ta  ins  wont  to  do.     He  was  with 

making  its  way  slowly  over  and  through  all  t 
),.■■  -  arrived  that  the  left,  unable  to  resist  tin 
i ny.  wa=s  giving  way,  and  thus  exposing  the 

",    :hat  -ide.     '.I'.iking  [he  only  re-./tee  icniainiii",  ■>  hatiali.ai  e ]><■■ 

«■    N..H-1,   :i[a.lia.u,   and  Paleniiitan,   irhc  .-o-eallcd  English  Battahc 

.['...en-li    otiiee- 
;■'  -molite. 
}•■   i.a.iii-.n 


-;.!-',     '.I'.ikme.  ihe  only  re-.-iee  ivmnming.  ■■>  I 

is  (the  so-called] 

it-Colonel  Dunne 

i  left  to  stem  the  advance  of  the 

these  young  troops,  who  not  only 
ied  forw  ltd  '  i       -  ith 

:h  toe  enemy  was  sweeping'   1:1m-  road.     One  advance  bolder  than 
rest  brought  them  to  tin.;  e.nn- :  :oi  Eii'.'li^i  -ailor, lately  enlisted  at 
■  ■:'-  Ii  m  i  |      nt  of  the  gun    was 

..■d.  .■■■■A  tho  next  vnoineni  II,. ■  -m,  v.-m  earned  off  in  triumph. 
ie  kneii-d  a-it-jJ!<..))  i-;  i,oi  e, .iiiiiM-.,],  ■'-  might  be  supposed  from 
i'.l.-.  -■•>!.. ■]'/  ■:■,  Knglish.  In  fact,  there  are  not  more  than  half  a 
■i  Eeeli-hrnen  in  the  rank-.  h,-i.],--  i,,.n-  cadet*  who-e  nam..-,  nro 
:i.  r.jllow  — i'lenry  Archer,  .To-e|ih  iS'cNon,  Alexander  PaUei-^oii  mid 
,-1— :  took  no  pnl  m  ih  1  MH  ■  h  n  is  I 
;    three    nine--,    and    l,-li:iv,.-d     i  eina..k:d,l  ■, 


1-ehind  which  the  Neapolitan  riflemen  v 


iham,  cousin  of  General  Windiiom,  and  son  of 
a.=  perrxl  five  years  in  the  French  marine,  and 
strian  army.  He  greatly  distinguished  himself  at 
,,  e-ueciidlv  in  storming  at  the  head  of  a  few  of 
d  vineyard  filled  with  Neapolitan  riflemen. 


■  uur.-nched.     The  v--.:,!l  n;,. 


KEW  GARDENS. 

THE   director   of  the-e  f  i-oui-iie  nanona!  -.ir.i-ie'  made,    a    few   weed 
t  to  the    Chief  Commissioner   of  her   Ma>.  -;v 
■f  "Work-,   on  their  erudition  a>id    prospects.     The  nmnber  ( 


d,  especially  of  such  lands  as 

imens  are  preserved  in  tie.'  h'.-rharhmi    for  the  use  of  the  scien"" 
nist.     In  pursuance  of  tie-  instrncti,.u=  of  the  Office  of  Works. 


p:dia-;:r.iY,:-,  whi,'li  le'a.i.'r-  ,.ln-  nia'»uiiieent  house  unique. 
p;i,,>-,  ,V.'..  -Mm.-.,''  which  a  iv-  Vuy  f.  et  i'i:h.  are  now  plante. 
ground,  s.-i  that  the  vi-it'.ir  mnv  walk-  among  them  on  a  lev 
their  lofty  trunk.-,  and  ohvains  -nch  an  i.lea  of  their  magnifies 
beauty  a^  ha-  no  parade!  m  hlmv.pe.  Indeed,  as  an  eminent  t 
a-urcd  u.-.  in  the  tropic-  even  it  would  he  difficult  to  see  ? 
a--cml,hie(.-oi  pahn-  ..-■  -.ue  nuv,  l>ron:.du  tM-ethci-  a:    K-w. 

!,;.Ve  !.,.■,.-,!   r.daai   dnian^-    the   p;1:;.t     ye:..i    !,,  im|.n-O0     ' 

,..;-  Arhoveunn.  Uu-ide-  couniine.t  planting,  the  iV.nnaiion  uf  new 
walk-,  and  the  hotter  keel'  oi  ihe  eery  e-aen-aYe  lawns,  there  are  two 
a-  iiiin  ■■  i 'a  ip  ,■  io Ii  -i  'II  ad  :  ■  :  ■  ■'■■  :■■■  ■  '"■  heaniy  and  at- 
tractions of  ihe-:'  ground--.  One  is  the  new  hk,\  five  acres  in  extent, 
ii.-.w  near!  hi  i  I         I     ;e. 

with  it-  beautifully  ^i-oded  i-land.  i-  sivuaied  midway  between  the 
Palm-house  and  the  Thames,  on  the  left  of  the  /.ion  vista.  It  will  be 
supplied  with  water  from  the  Thame-  hy  a  pipe  or  drain  at  high  water. 
The  othei  i-  the  ■;■,■  at  d.t-idi.'r.-.i.nm 

of  the  garden— a    eon-ervat.ory   or    terniicratc   j.nvenhon^e,   on    a    scale 
.anc,.-  of   i!a;  great  n  div-iul 
e-tahhsbment.  and   du-tiued    i'or   the   reception   of  all  trees  and  shrubs 

i'i-oin    e    ira-n-Oj !    <•<     n  ■■ -p,  c;  dl>     our   ow  n    C the-.      A  grant 

ha-  been  sanctioned  b\  t'nrhauient  foi  iliis  sirnciuve  during  the  |ia.-i 
Si     • anO     ,i     cot  i      i.»  autifiii    and     ■  !lh  I,  nt      |dan     \.v<  ;■  ic  ,1     '>.     Mi 

Decimus  Burton   tl       I  Palm-house,    As  the  contents  of 

I  hi-   .-! 

con,tiiute  the  Ai-hoieinm.  it  !-  intended  to  ereer  ir  within  the  phauaire- 
gi-oimds,  niised  on  a  ten-ace  which  will  be  parallel  with  and  near  to 
the  fine  Deodar  Vista  and  avenue  of  hawthorns  or  May  flowers,  now 
coming  into  bloom,  leading  to  the  Pagoda.     Popular  and  more  fre- 

M        >  1  hi  I  ,  Ul        I  '       . 

:...hnis-!on  io  tl  e  pul.Oie.  which  w.-h  little  move  than  four  of  the  -unnner 
eu...,th-.  to  t-i:;  months  in  the  year — namely,  from  the  1st  of  May  to 
the  last  day  of  Oct  i  i 

i,i  ii  ,       , 

e-tahh-hment.  the  Oh.l  and  Now  _M.nsi.mm-.  which  are  stored  with 
objects  of  the  most   varied   and   valuable  description,   systematically 

I.   al'.d    wl ,)     ely   1"    d     •:!    i:   •■■..      I!     me    n      ,   n       :.■     ,.    i   .   .,.■■ 

engaged  in  the  publication  of  works  more  or  less  connected  with 
botany  and  manufactures  generally. 

03ITUAKT    OF    EMINENT    PERSONS. 


we 1    Vi-.m     i  ,'■'     run!    .WO',  v.jll,      o     !■!.  \\  ,(,-a,,...-     ■,■  I,,-,  ■■ 

,     ■       ■'■  :■      '■,      ■■       '  ■:'■.        1     ■  ■  ■■  I     ■     I      I  I      m  '  ■■    1        I     ■'■     ■'.■'>  ■ 

CNpcilition  !„   T'evpi   as    .-Uue-ilr-t ';hnp,  and  was 


,w,   W.dhcr 


fhe.'-ll-h      ,,]1|e..a,Mi     ihe     I  ■ 'gi  I II  e  1 1  I      '  ee     Lie,  I  I  e]  ,  I :  , ,  i  ■  (  \  ,i ,  ,  „  -i 

l''i,  ',     W'indliain,    i.':ipiaiii     lvh.\  .ud    Si  y|,.;.    T.ieiitcnani 

(late  10th  Itegiincnp).  m„l  I ,i,,in enaiit  Alfred  Styles. 
■  e  are  enabled  to  give  a   lew  |ianicnlars  of  our  three  countrymen 
raging   to  this   battalion,  who-c  l'.jrtiaits    appear   on    the    first 

aeiu.c-'uni, -Colonel   Dunn,-.   Oonnnauder    .,1  the  English  Battalion, 
.^ formerly  in  the  4-lth  Regiment    of  Foot,    and    afterwards    with 
'■  in  the  Crimea.      He  has  gained 
i  0  irihaldi,  having  left  the  Eng- 
aptain.      Colonel  Dunne  was    with 
e  were  charged  by  Neapolitan 
wn  his  man  by  a    well-delivered 


'-'''■""     "i    Lieutenant-Colonel  >. 

Missori  \ 

l  bringing  c 


..oth,   , 


■  (,'epiain    \ 
,:;.,)   i.lie  (-,i-,- 


The    Victoria    Cnoss.— Tlie    Queen  has    been^  graciously 

torn;  ill  IVrsiii  in   l,sr>ii-.,7  : 
1  i  .|     \  .  i 


EPITOME  OF  VEWS— FOREIGN  AKD  DOMESTIC. 

It  is  understood  that  the   prorogation  of     Parliament   will 

ake  place  en  ^ituivby.  tho  J.".tJ-..  ...r  JI"in!n.  t lie  27th  inst. 
Halifax  papers  announce  the  death,  on  the  lGth  ult.,  of  the 
Chief  Justice  of  Nova  Scotm. 

as   accepted  an  invitation  to  preside  at  the 

The  Stafford  olefin, n.  t.-.r.k  place  y-ier.hiy  week,  and  Ahlennan 

The    Grand     Ducho--     Oh-ra     Fen,hn-rivnu.     f,.nirorlv     Prineess 
ccileof  naU.Ti.  wa- .lohvenNl  ..fa  .lauplucr  ;,r  >r.  rct.-t--l.,u-e  oji'tho  -sth  ult. 

Tlte    deliveries  of  tea   in   London,  estimated  for  last  week, 

-ercaiT.iMilh.,  [..ii  iiwrea-eoi  7-V."Hb.  omivirnl  with  ti,,,  ,,n:.Vi,,u.-,  -tati-ment. 
On  Monday  niyht  a  liyld    took  )-ikiee  in  ^utitliamptun  between 

'J'he  pupil-:  of  the  I'ddid  Sclnn.l.  A  venue-vou.l,  St.  .Tohn's-wood, 
Tlie  Earl  of  Chc-lorfiuhl  and  the  Karl  of  Amie«lcy  are  t lie 
Geuernl  of  the 


[vipi.V, 


makinp 


"Mr.   Edward  'Wolff  fhadwick.  a  -t-.hieitor  in  oNt-en.-ivo   practice 

John  riumlev  Kdwar.l-,    i\\o    r.ireiine-iTini    nuTc'h-int.    pleaded 
Ruilty.    a;    ttie   Wiirwi.-t;    A-i/..-,   t..   r.-rlaia  ,.f   tin-   cl.ir.e,--   ..i    cinl....?..']e!r,.aa. 

On   Thur.--.kiy    week    an   OK|ih>-i..-,i   ..f    ored.arup    to..k   place  at 


iI.D..  has  li.vcn   appi-.iuia.'.l   a  i 


William  Baly, 

Abd-el-Krider.  : 

i.ieorLrc   f.l.iyd    H.uhjes     Ks.p.    C.Tk.   late    her    Majesty's  I. 'harye 

3la.':--t-.     If..,. per   ami    *''.>..    c ,a..-u im i hlcrs  in    the    Haymarket, 

Sir    W.    Jardine,    and    M^essrs.     W.     .1.  F.     Fennell     and 

Last  week  two  children,  who.  had  fallen  into  the   MeTsey  at 

;irk.l;il.  .    .'-  re      M--I   I.-,    I    ■■ ■■.■■■!■■  '        ,1,..  aa.    O'U-.'.-atnv  -\  ■■:  n-;.-  ■; 

eached  and  brought  them  to  shore. 

On   Thursday    week   MNs  Ihmlni  ('nufts  visited   Sunderland, 


ha-  hem  ereei-d  in    the  i-hrirehvard  .■!   N..rfh;,m, 
nt  to  Sir  Hugh  Myddelton  is  to  be  a   drinkm.'- 

,-,!    I...   hi-se.u-ne,  whi.a,    0.-^  Si;-  >■■..-...-■   P,  .....  M.P.  a,r  the 


in  bankruptcy  has 


lias  been  made  .against  the 
'"',  mr.ai.y.  unn.vourably  named  hy 
to   the    United    Kiiieahan    Amcmv 


There  i-  a  r.-pori  that  i  he   (.hand    Trunk    lhiikvay  i  '..moany  '■'( 

•h.pr,,im,ai,v    tln-.Mi.Oi   l>r.  .icii  -.1    ^iiii'.'O    in    ihe    v.;-^..-!    hnvhi:::    li:-.n   -...■ui.   (... 

Sov  Y..rk  in-tend  of  Portland. 

Iv. 


Hoiiiainiu    Dicli.   yatnck.-'Opiei    tr.    Mr.    Naish,  was    shot    while 


Early  on  Monday  moming 


i  M.'u.lip.  , 


\  mng  ('Wedne'dftj-),  1*'- 

Age  and  infirmity   have    at  length  prevailed   so   far    that 

Mr.  Bronte  has  been  c.-.uiullol  t,.  ,.va-e  o-,.,.,  ;....i  ive  U.ay,    FTe  proaclwl  his  hist 

-Oin,.ii   in    Pawej-ili  i 'Imi.  I.   en    .Siin.iw,  ,    ■.!..■     Ji-,     nk.        Wo    U.-lieV,.    (-iyj    Hw 
>/.,!:,„.■     ('„«>>■,)    (I    ■     I  •!>         I  II      a.'    I i    '    h.'ileUe     Uo.-nt,-; 

A  letter  from  Nice    of    the   2nd    says  :— "Workmen    have 

already  com  mencMl  operations  at  tin:  i.:..v.-.-nmr-nr  ikdi-eo  ■,,  ,.■.,..,-■■  u  h.r  n,.- 

..■   Ol.l .!.-■   !-:.i-l] ■    ill    ' 1    '    "     ■      rU.  i.    .,  ■      1., 


Her  Majesty  ha-.  f.iaci..usly  -limned  io  Mis--   Emily  Faitlifidl 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Vol 


THE  NEW 
A  KEFORM  o!  so  important  a  I 


ness  of  exj'laorition  we  sua 
ng  faithful  copies  of  the  ne 
the  Mint,  to  trace  the  l.htury  i 
f  to  the  present  time.    "We  cot 


the  kingdom  was    in 
It  had  done  duty  for  al 
aces  of  hard  usage  and  old  age  had 

.  ,  ,,  .1,  i. ,-.,  .rated  I"  an  .« lii.  "7  degree.     In  I 

daiaptdation  result        ,      r  .1 «  and  tear  of  cuslomary  eucutato 

tin.-  legitimate  coinage  of  the  realm 
.liiiMurc  with  all  sorts  of  spun 
I',,,!,  ,,i  ,„",  oilicial  record  that  :,t  ihe  period     in -pa-Lion 
on.tourtl.cttl  II  ,manatedfrom 

[avthhie:--.  c...a.h.le-,l  among  hi-  MeJ.-ty   ^uifc.*" 
'"    ?  "      C  let.  state  of  things  to  those  most  intet^ted-nanrely, 

th^LTXi!",    .n.L,     • -  ;',^sr«ssss 

1  „  ,  s     1        ' 

'  roii.oliui.-  '    ,.,„,. ,"..., 1    i„    retail    u.-...liation=.    in  dc-p.ur    nf 

"■'■|V.'""|al1'     ",;"■  |  111       They  made 

:;:.;.■■■:':.'.:■■■■'.  ■0...1  /,..i:::i;:..:i.i.l;:;;;:.:ii:i?i!r:/: 

of«.oncyofii....i.^;™-j:;;;,;|"M;;;; ',;;';,;, ;,  -tlll,  nmtJ  „iti,in  the 


ISO.,  and  ending  i 


by  each  pound  of  copper,  and  of  halfpence  an  I  l..rtLj..Bs 

r,".- tiv-lv.     f.'.a  li..|.,i.l,  h.,»vnr.  a  di-tmctive  coinage 

int,an.-i.:  value,  was  appointed        ' 

frnff,  the  ik-vi,.-.,  of  tlie  rev.: 
weight  were— of  pence  20,  of 

Of  tin.  EnelHi  e..|.|.?r  coinage,  begmmng  m 
1K0X.  Messrs.  i;..ult..ii  and  Watt  ja-eshieed—  .1  -en 
,„.,„„■.  i,n:l  ton-  :    and  ...    (anilines  i'i  tons.    _ 

.-..In.,..-.-,  .■■..nun  .i.-iii-   in     IMt" 1    l.-rininnlinglll  18« 

.l„,„li,.,i    l.il    ton-  of    pear.'.    I'i7  to""   '-.'    hull|ieuco, 

I,,,-  I -:     ..ivim.    a    ..Tand    l"l  •<   ■■<    "'I'l'"    ■' "     tafi-.-n- o     ..}' 

'   , '     id"   IP'         "'    dl  ili-iion.i  inti 

I  n.ek  and   , 

.iii-lt    brief  a    spa' f  turn   cheeked   the   popular  e 

-•   'he  energy  of  his  Majesty's  c 


gency  ot 
...j .    The  local  token 

exjare  imtirabont  OI:l,  and  all 


Teavei-of  L-aidon. 


,,ud  huiilblei  el.,--e-0f  the-e, 


.    inte-llie'e-ni 


i-iliieel-niu 


ninity— far  less  shrewd 


,.,,j„.   ineap.lile    of  di.-tmgiii-limg  .' 

: .1...  ,. I  ICY  in. in  the  nan.  i 

ij.i-h,  ,1.  we-  ana...;  til-.,l  V-y  r 


rtrufv  .    l  fc     <    '"'  '    '  , 

ii;,..':;'::-':"^;?- 

i   ,         ,      t  i  iiviii 

SLrv  r'^Mg 

SSfmtiwit  ,   n      i      .       ] 

™.  .  ...  ...i.  ~.-,Y  |„.  -nppo-ed.      I),.    pci-in,--ma    .!."■ 

:<}y  {  .ken  advantage  of.  Public  con 
-hopkeepers  soon  joined 
sued.    The  country  soon  I 


hiliiy  Ot    <.'rv.Hir.Lj  :i  national  u 


to  show  the  inui.-t— 

scale  than  that  in  the  Tower.     AeeordmLtly 
to  cruet  a  Mini  wmiliv  of  the  count ry  ;  anil 
£'250,00it.  the  pr.-.nl   ed-.d.-li-lunent  was  con- 
stmcted;  and  from  that  lime  W  .hi-  the  ..lu.ie.  o,    the  H"-  -dvci.  and 
t    M       ,    „  |,t       u    thr,      bmjt    cjtii       have  been  coined 

'".V1''  |!',,;V,,''iiowtto  speak  of  the  immediate  Hibject  before  n*— the 
reca-tinjr  of  the  moil,.-,-  held- -11011-0.111-.  wl.'-.-l.  Lave  h.  -;n  ac.-iunu- 

1     1.      -inee  .he  v-.m  1>7.    \     en         1    1      i^rw.M.t  cl^n.-i.  r 

and  mo-iti-tucore   i-..))0-.i..ii  Mi   ihc  mai-a-  | ■<■■■"  03    Hi'    !r.  e  ■  llt'iwana 

,oie   ..n^-.-h.imhv.'   million,   ., i. ■,.,.,. ..ri.At.-   ar    ,-■..   •  ,r.    n.  nl.;t  urn  ; 

I  ,  1  n    b  hi,      hit 1  to  ..-.■:  that  it  is  not  luf,'li  time 

lor  11  compkic  vrmoiiainc  of  on,  iuf.-rio,  ...ma-e.  Dns  great  and 
nco-.uv  iviotni  h.e.eonOiifiHV.l.  an-1.  mi.!'  1  tli-  .■!■!■  an- 1».  <  -  '  ;1  I'O- 
i         ,(,     iM     inl!ii      Kti«      ,!>     „_aeo.ulj,ato'-.  wtinay  conhdent-lj 

^  LbjoSed  are^acSSes  oTthe  obverse  and  reverse  of  the  new  mised 


LITERATURE   AND  ART. 

It  is    just  fifteen  years  since  England,  artistic, 

iBtac,  was  convulsed  by  the  momentous  questic 

Cromwell  have  a  statue?"  Oddly  enough,  the  vexed  query 
has  again  cropped  up  in  the  course  of  a  quiet  conversation  on  the 
s.  The  authorities  who  for  so 
of  our  Legislative  Palace  in  baud 
were  desirous  of  giving  a  series  of  commissions  to  sculplow  format.:..* 
of  all  the  Kings  and  Queen-  ol  En-land,  from  Egbert  and  Canute  to 
the  la-t  GeorL'e  and  the  !a-t  William.  The-e  --tatuc-  wt-re  only  to  Cost 
£800  apiece— no  such  very  large  sum,  even 


Sir  Charles  Barry's  building  arc  uikt 
periodical  fits  of  economy,  however 
the  proposed  grant ;  and  the  eorrido 
been  relieved  by  double  files 


lion-t..  has  refused  to  sanction 

Sovereigns,  is,  for  the  present 
the  walls  of  Balclutha,      The  "taboo" 


This  pictorial  money 


1  „.h   -r.mt<.d  wa-  a-  o-eUe-i 

ltd  oil    tli-.-    lull,    and    ti.-id-.--ui 

,Ia-\c:     A  perf'.'et  mama  tor  <:■ 

:,11M,d:ih-\  with    liii'Mienee  aiu.  v*.^  ".-"V"=„ 

,.,,-,„  0im(,.^.(l.V-iiaagc  and   -  iper.-cnpiK.n. 

.■■■■      !•'    ■■   ■■'^-■'-  :i!'"   '      .. 

,1  n  1     ,  t    re-,   public  bmielm--.    ■ 

habits,  pohtical  feelings,  costumes,  virtues,  and  vices  ot  the  penod 
:dl  I-,  tooled  imperbh 
they  dealt.    In_  short,  1 


But  what  has  all  this  to  do  with  Oliver  Cromwell  ?    Thus  much.     If 

ihe  statue  pio|,o-ition  iiad  imi  betvi  v>  d  aelly  ernshed  by  ihe  parsimo- 
nious Commons  we  should  have  had  a  renewal  of  the  ohl  IH-l'i  coidio- 
vcrsy  regarding  Noll's  right  to  rank  as  a  Sovereign  Prince  between 
Charles  I.  and  Charles  II.  :  and.  as  k  wa*.  a  very  prcHy  lilile  di-c-M  n 
did  arise  in  the  House  touching  his  pan  i 01  ism  or  his  tyranny,  hi-  •-,-.- 
cerity  or  bis  hypocrisy.  It  was  urged  j</aiu=.t  Oliver  ih:d,  in  de uae,  .■ 
of  the  standing  orders,  he  had  once  forced  himself  into  .SI .  fciepucu  », 
one  of  his  Ironsides  "Take  away  that  Limbic,"  meaning  the 
itice— turned  the  members  out  of  the  House,  locked  the  doors,  and  put 
he  key?  in  his  pocket.  Many  other  things  did  this  stern  Protector 
(vo-mpli-li.  and  niuUifa.ilou-  are  the  degrees  of  estima 
i,>-  been  held  by  hi,,  eoutemporaue-  an.l  Ivy  po.-terity. 
i|.o--ErO|.hi-e'l  It. )u  in  a.n  ode  as  one 


'iliiiie'-  }'i<  --■d  mto 
{  stood  in  the  place 

•to! 

.uic) 
.ny "other  place.  'In 


>  pence,    halfpeilt 

onS^byZThe'torrestj     ,         , 

sinkers  of  that  hive  ot  .,niii..i.,cti. rn.?  .... 
nh,  .,,,,.,  ,111,1  hilt.  1  iv.ek.ne-ll  tiling  thi.-voi 
;.v„ve,u-i    .iieeeede.e  the    l„-i,n.  itl- ■..  o.    lie 

,|„     I,,-,,    el      lien,,  .nhain    .,  ■  .in    eiemiped    ..... 

J  It  1    v ■      I'  1  ,11    h     i]  it- 

111 "".is     lh.lt     til.  >      IVC-iV 

n   '     i  'V   -l-l,,    T.ev in -    ,v 1 t  ...l.r.1.1      e|.r-eded.  end    -niliocl); 

1  „  I  I     I   I    1  1  . 

the  legalised  tokens.     Beside.. 

I  ,  ..■.        .!',     e       le   V   -■   I' 

tile    iMllliOSe    Ol  '...I.I1V-S   i:ilt.l> 

I    '     '  11  I  '     .    '.j't    ™    ISn 

1      .o'l'tilOlOMfTnei        - 

,,,.r.i„  ,.,  ,,,,,,,„,  »-.,-  ..... ..Hi J  ....0.  !(l  ':"  '""; 

1       '        ,  1    e.      1    .     '1    "  '    V    %    IrKS 

'  1   .   i„     1,  t-.ve...    Ll.,11  nnd  tin  enneiit  valueof  thel05,IJ4U 
pieces  of  money,  or  ^mietliing  over  f  04 

In  the  vein-'  l.'.o    tin   in. veniene-e- 

"    "  ;  copper    oinien'v  ieni.1 


e.vln,  elle-C  t 


this  division  of  the  pound  of  met 


!  Queen  Victoria  v. 
..  291-6G  grail 
...     145-83 


mmed  him  up  as  a  "  bold,  bad  man."    To  Nnpoleon  hi. 

i  demigod,  and  to  Mr.  Curl.,  le  he  i.i  something  more.    Wc 

.hisj.ietori.il   presentment   in    the   N.-tiotrd    Porlinil  Oolle-v    .■".! 

i  Certninly  .10  ien-..il  wl.V  tin     ,...|n ndntlOn-  I'l   the  FincArlH 

issionera  should  not  be  at  last  attended  to,  and  Oliver  Cromwell's 
e  placed  between  those  of  such  "  eminent  Englishmen"  as  Jalk- 


The  number  of  pence  to  the  pound  veil)  I.  -1«,  ol  h...i1....,,.v  s".  mid 
„,  t.nih.nv-  l„u  ;  tins  King  tin  lir-t   n.-t.....  o  h,  which  the  relative 

Halfpenny 

Faithing  

"While  ilioii'  !.-]"  ciive  diameters  ^vill  be — 

Halfpenny        

The  weights  of  the  last  coinage  of  copper 

Halfpenny        

Farthing  

A n-l.  the.  diameter— 

iisr  .  .   * 

Tlie  economv  of  metal  in  the  new  as  comj,..re.i  iv.tli  the  old  ciintge 
,.  ,.,\.  matliedi  and,  .-,-  .v,...r.ls  tin  .hi.-.,l.;iiti  freedom  from  jm- 
I  II,  e-  ^of  ^hue,  the  bronze  will  be  found  im- 

ST 


C.,,,iJ,laiiits  poiu-ed 


i,  ■. .;,:    issstriking.      The  portrait  of  tb     jneen  is  admirable,  and 

.e.tliid.,pem,  1  ,    ,  ,''  \'„t 

„,.     , t     11.  II      ahl.i,vi.i..l    II     to  he    sine,   is  not 

,1  .       ,1  11  I    h    H  l,y  the  large  J,i. 

1     bust  of  her"-- 


A,     ,,,.,|.i..|ed        \       o.iario.  ■■         i       -'leu      |0-.    ml      l.l  I. On     ■    •  "■ 

,-,.-      ,.    ,1,     ■('.-'  oh  -I'       ■■'■"    ■'■     '■     '    ■        '  "       ■'■"    ""lJ     lniI'1'-''     '"' 

wither.     Tlie  ancient  Sah.pi.,n  dial-t  rwhi.-h   appeal.,  to  have   l-.n 

H  I        '  l  T         ,      '     "    , 

:  ,, ■       ■■■  .■■-■:  '  i-t.nil,..  (■■■■'■-:'■  ■'      "; 

tl,r  ancieni.  Uriconinm, 
iir-i  dav  ol  meeting.      4_ 

.?-!• 4.ge  Earl.-   of   Hnev.-^mry    \ 

11   ;u..l,v-.loe,'Te      ll        „  ■  1         I  I 

wihiuy    m,.    t,,d    [-. 

in     pl"ilolo,..._l  •  i-ieinu    ^-'-t-!!;    lo.    the 

--j-nhhliu ■■>-   o!"  the  mo.    mlental.   luc  --.-■-    in   .-Ome    ot 

H  j,  nonilicr  ihi      ■■        ■    l.ucien  Ilo'i-M'.  ■'  ■■     " 

l>i-inc.-oi  I'itniiio.  a. ..I    ■■'■■■  ■i-compli  bod  linguisL  '.'I"1 
has  translated  the -'Song  of  tSolomoo-     ,„to  -.  m  my  ol    lb-  I;  o-.e-  -  ■» 

oi-Ki-ot  i;,,..|a.:d.     Ami  ihu-  the   ■■'. !  co,-  .o.m-1.      On-   h->,y);  ■  « 

■     (  ,,.-■  i„  ,,,-    [,,  i-ri  :!  o  l..m.  i    ■'■'  '    '-       ■       ■       ■l--,;     IV!  ■'■''' 

I        !  ■  i    11     I  b  '  .    '   mtl  neelbal'  on 

a  brass  plate  in  a  Norfolk  chancel.  ,,.-■,       ,      ,  i 

That  Alexandre  Dumas  ha-i  luiM-u".,  .  ml  published  and  sold— 
Ids  Memoirs,  and  that  the  said  Memoirs  are  morst  voluminous  and 
,;,,;.-.l"  .Vdn.kihe  :aj...,t  and  a.  Y-tV.  ot  tho  extravagance  01  :  .- t 
ccintricautlui    u     ,  I    i     h     *     1      .j 

I,„il    rh-    Si.inii-dt    poinu-'u.'      '■    oar-.a-idiO,    ,u  e    not     u    V.o     -1 

i  ,,    i  m       i um  the  author  of  "Monte 

ChnMo-"     and   -..me    good  uataod   ^a  hoe    in  a  elei  a'o-.d.-.l  nt)-'„  pa|-i 
ad    ■''    "'■'■'■|  ;  '■    !  'i;   nu'ieih.ken    v.o  'a  ■'• 

l"  New  Life  and  Adventure-  o,    Ah.    lr-  Duuns'       lnevvoik  v.      . 

if  completed  cot  uj  ^  > 

for  in  the  verv  first  chapter  we  find  Alexandre  alluded  to  as      a 
'  a  "  bloodsucker  c 


ei.rnerof  the  Tower, 
lonhorities  of  the   fort  re  ^.   wn- 
disenssion 


h.oveve-r.  an    munvatioi.  on 

ii.um  of  theMim.  roiiidi.-d   a,  it   was  to  a  very  small 
■iinier   eoul-l    ill  \-.:    -[.ared  hy  tin-    milu..^ 

impossibility.    After  some 


House   of    Common-    Mim-teis 


L   '\[,i  IJ,,'-.on.ot    S„ho    ,„..!,-    [.irmiiv.diain.    ■1uiekl>     iv-p.  md-  d   to  the 
,,„.    ,1.     H.,hild.,hvadya1,.M..n-ivepl.n,tol    ma,  h.nen   p..,M.l,d.oi 

r.       -   i.i   i. -Ian-  aa-i  -u.    m-oua.iMii-i I  m-l.d   hmo.n-.       1  he 

,     .-   ,-,,i,n  --ei  -o  by  tlii,   e'euil.-iitan    for    c.r.nni.e'    the    iiatmnal   pence, 

oi    pence,  and  b,  lb-  end    ol 
,,„   \  1,        v    ,      |  I   mto  exis,   ,,  Lb     ]a"        •'      «-it 

I„„vV.  dihl  ih-    bo, ad  b.md  nf  ,,ioo,ame  ol--     moaindunj  each  cim-.-.l 
ti„  ni'iol-e  ■'.,  -ii.ii.ti,-.  I  by  the  ,  ,,il , he  the  "  ea  n- wheel"  coinage.     It  was 
:i,i,-ud,d  tin.;  !  in-    ■e:m-.,vli..ei  ■'  i  .once  should  -rve  a  double  pu 
i',,.,1  of  mo-.n-ia  oi    weiuht    a-    well   as  oi    value,  ami    tlie    ICyal  pro- 
c'.eun.rtivn  le-ah-ir.-  thei,   i-n.    -1   Oh-   foil  In      They  weieh.  d  ..Kci-ly 

an  ounce  e-aeh  i    and  a-   .-li(.].kc.-i^i.-;   e-peciahy    the  smaller .-.   were 

then,  as  now,  soila.-whal  addict,  d  io  r/ive  ihort  v.-oic'ht,  it  wa-  them^lil 
■J,-,!  (!,.-■  public  v.oldd  have  a  chedk  ae;a!ii-l  llo.ir  nefailoii-  praetic..---. 
I,.-  d.-inaiidiae  to  ha.v,-  their  ■'tea,  oolVec  t.  .ba'ro.  and  Mmtl"  weie.hed 
■  o'-uu-t  their  own  pennies.  Upon  the  same  principle  Mr.  i.I„i,lt„n 
i.jjdi.jr,,.,],  and  ,  ■  o-at -,  1  a  .  ..in..".,  ot  CoppM  iwopcmty  pic-.  Wei-bin? 
two  ounce'--  ca.  h.  About  ihr.  ■  opiaro.-r.-  of  a  mdhon  oi  ihe-  nnwicld) 
..p,,.mi<'ns  oi  miming  were  ,.  nod,  but  i hey  were  not  popular.  The 
]■  una-',  on  Ihe  contrary.  v>,.ae  liked,  and  otln  r  contracts  were  soon 
i  da.-a  bv  the  proprietors  of  the  Soho  ma 
'I'll'-    praci.ie.il     iiicoiiveinetic,  -     a.n-uttr 

piece-,   however,     soon    lx-c. ■    apprire. 

found  the  c.-i.i   ol  t:oppt;r  slab,  ami    tile- 
to  the   intrinsic    value   of    the    same  I,— 

is-amies  that  it.  was   actually  to    their   advantage   to  collect   and   rnelt 
"     m  for  conversion  to   other  purposes.       Many 
^appeared  in  this  way,  and  th 
aaae  ;:e,  t„^ether  in   the  form; 

Lie  year  1799;  up  to  which  period  the 


thome.      The  legend 
The  Engravings  of  both  Obverse  and  Reverse  a 

an   advamacm.  perhaps,  in   a 
necessitated  by  t 


'      -    :  -■■  Et"i»-'iiitiH  t..t"  ili-  -■■■■■       '■■  ;-  ■  i,   i-  •. 

'   ''l-ai-laiMl.       I'hi'm.    by.fi.  r 


pagewe  found'the name'of  Qavibaldi  th-agged  in  b 


■  blood-Ian..- 


1  that  H   mas  was  a  great 

actually  in  Sicily.    Hence, 

MiihEni°h  T     1  1  of    f        1         n 

^f,  ...    _J_.,    u„    get    „„    a    tvnw'n-aiihieal  establisliincnt    m(.o     I 
the  title  of 'the'   Victoria   Pre-s."     Her  Maj.  -ty 
we  arc  informed   >■■  m  ■rraciously  plca--ed  to-ae;i.  Iv 
her  approval  of  the      heme.       V  l      1        L      1      l         r    1 

1  I      I  l  ' 

and  her   l,eh   co,„positois    may    -  .    nl-my   '->1    :-.niaa '.    I1-"--;111"1" 
no.cU.and  i-i.e-dar   invites    ha    bad      p..  mm.  and  buicy  fairs tOjn  u.t 

iu   ,.,.-,   mm, 1.--.     police    repr-..-      aotl     II Look:-    th-V     «-"' - H    *•■        ' 

Said,  break  down.     Tlao-   h  -„,   ,      ■■    ■"■;    ob,ecli.;n    to  ^y^]] 
..■,.:,...;■,.       I        -      h.ive    b   en      i 
mdiiVco  s'.fiv  well. 

Mi-  .fanbhlll   is  riot,  however.  ■. 
heio-If  in  endeavours  to  nupr.o.    r 


,  ladywdioiala...dabl>Te-a.'  -^ 
,1-r'Ltu.^.f  her!''-,.  In  la.-v 
,     [lonheur,     '-■    |  he    dirfct-.    -, 


apidlyd 


Mint  had  poured 
of  twopennies   and  twelve 
the-  pound   weiedit   of   copper  was 

and  :.i  larthinesre-pectiyely,  ami  i 
lxu.'i,    when  Messrs.  Boulton  and 

contracts   for    the    supply    of 

he  OJvi-Ior.  o£  thr  pr.imd   ^vei^ht 


Twenty-four  pence  v 


'■   ■  ,.,.  if  ■     .a  ,.  ,....■  ...  i o   ■■ al,    hvi    r[,la   .■ 


made  an  uilnii.  .11  ,     ,        , 

foUowedbyJI     V  11  '  '        ,|  t^  \  \ 

."■'     ■    > ■■■'";    "'        "  |.         ,         ...      ■•      i        .al,    I'M      l;.t.!,,.e-|ii.-. 

beted  that  a  Mr.  Hicks  was  lately  h,i_n»ed  in  a  i.,o-l  ...iv.  ivial  m       ■ 

island   i„    ih1'    I'1-,'    "'    N'  ''',      '"         :"   '"a."'1'     I'.'  "a'1       --.'.    n. 

,;„'„..  hi  .■01,1011.1V."  ih-  I'. .u.d  ■-  -         ■'.'  -h.d  -.i"1  -'  ■■■  I""'  I'a.i  .  " 

fells    a...!    ...Imi.aas.       The    oFfeiii-       i.»'   ivllich    Mi.    Ilir-k-  fiitl j 

"  -' ••-- rder-    ..,:.-, diu^'    ovei    ..    loii?    tern,    ol 

,      i-ii)l-   i....,.5.i.uition  of  the  most  nomine 

ov'.l-i-l V.  ;-  '•■  Mr.  Hi.-t- lay  .'..d-r 

■" '  "SKT 

w'iii.b 


and  cidiiiiiiatiue 

'  .JC 

Lis  memoir  are,  we  believe,  alie.nly 
■  sensation  bookseller;"  but,  in  addit 
o  a  reporter,  "  in  the  condemned  edh 
vc  give  the  tirst  and  last  stanzas  : — 

Which  you  mas  l»^d 
Captain  Kenrio  in  a 
Istain'dmylmnd^wii 

I  died  the  blood  of  inr 
For  which  I  am  to  . 
fficke  ia  said  to  have  had  many  abase: 
rtonyma  have  been  Catnncb  i 


on  to"these,"i<U'.  Hick.-  dictated 
,1.. a       i .  hing  lyric,  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


REVOLUTION 


SICILY 


L'J-'VOX  I.llY   Of   A   TI1AIN    LCADIKH     I  .J   1  I  i  E 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Weulock  Priory.  lloseobcl.  the  RoyaJ   O.tlc,  1 

Chun  h,  Human  leid-ninn-  at  shelve,  Roman  valla    a:    Linl.-y.  ILin-li- 

irioud  Ab>>eV,   Bal'Wi.l,].  and     t  h-j    itih-re-'  hie'    '*"iV;-!inIH    on    the  site. 

of  the  Ciic.onium  at  WVoxetor.  This  l;wt— no  doubt  the  w.o.,t  in- 
ter.-tiie- o-.aai, --ion  .d  tin.'  week-  -wa-re-.-rved  lnrthcla-1  day.  Anions 
the  papers  i.  .'1  wa«  «iu-  hy  Mt.  Planchi-Oii  "The  Iv.rl-  ot  Shrew- 
bury/'  I  wo  I-v  Mr.  IVine/ow.  and  (wo  or  three,  on  the  discoveries 
at,  Wioxijiif,  otic  having  for  its  c-p.-.-iul  -ul.JM.-t  tlic  peculiarities  of  the 
fliiill-  di-envered  there. 

Amoiii.'  the  famous  oh]  towns  of  England  few  could  have  Ik.-h 
lull,,  -,'k.-.-,l  I'm  tin-  1 1  u  1 1  >■ ,- ,  -  oi  antiquarian  iu.piiiA  than  the  Wcll- 
known  capital   of  ■■  F.iir   S.dopia."       Tim  town  abound-  in  matters  of 

rather  ni'-iih'ini- ■!  mid  .'li-li^uivd.  rout  ru,-'  Murmush  with  t  iio  adjoin- 
ine  railway  Mat  ion  ;  ..Id  inn-  and  .piain [-!,„,!.  iny.  limb  nd  ho,,-,-  ,  here 
rm.l  i  here  inert  the  view;  ami  many  <>i  the  dd. til-  "f  the  M  arkol -place. 
have  been  little  chan-ed  -inee  Shak-pcare  may  have  attended  on  the 
gpol  with  the  players. 

The  houses  and  shops  shown  hi  the  ]a;;j-,-,viie-  have  a  particular 
interest,  for  even  I  he  shops  have  )--n  ]  i  1 1 1  ■  ■  ehanev.l.  and  trom  their 
,  t         ,  i  lit     he  appearance  of  the  best 

ef  the  London  -lan>  i hrec  or  four 


:\t::if:'!'l^ 


,Thy. 

iinal    line    example-    ot    inn    -euueo    e.^..-, 

J  placed  in  dismantled  window.*.     The  Church 

of  ML  Alary,  although  damaged,  is  an  inipo-ing  example  of  medieval 
an-hit.  r'tiilv.  and  near  this  are  the  i.anahi-  of  the  Abbey  and  some  of 
,h<.  num.- -tic  buildine--.  The  .-I  "He  pulpit,  wliieh  we  eiicTave,  1-  alnio-H 
:)„..  ,„,!■/  portion  rcinauiiue  which   ual,!^    in    to    I".. nn    an  idea  of  this 

once  important  place. 

Ilende-  the  ni;,r  r..-r.-  of  auti.|niv  the  n-odeiii  m-i  n  nth  m-  ot  Shrews, 
bury  are  worthy  otpiai^.  and  ihep-npl.  oi  i!ii--|.,wn  have  reason  to 
IVI  pride  in  it  ;  ami  k  is  to  he  note!  thai  in  lew  place-.  anioneM  even 
the  poorer  clasps,  a  -[runip.-r  will  meet  with  -o  much  attention  and 
inh-lli'.reine.  Tlca-antly  the  Severn  ]  ■I---  alone  h.ae  :  and  -ai  the  clear 
and  -paikliiu.-  river  may  he  ,-een,  in  the-"  dav.-  of  steam-packets  and 
i,  the  simph  - 


in  the  manner  of  manufacture  -ince  the  d.iyr  of  t 
Surrounding  Sluewsbury  the    country   nboum 
piotun  -.pie  liea.nl  v.  wliieh  have  ma  ,v   hi- 1< .rival   ; 
0<)  i-  th.-  lf.on.aii  city,  Kriconioie.  when:-  -o  many  imp.: 
and    di-'ov.'iies   have   V".ai    made,    -ome   -at    which    h: 

fcatuies.  .Mid 


.-„"'.'     N.r 
nt  eveavat 


i'-lv  evoiT 
;ps  at  the  ' 
blue  and  pearly-yrey  t 


lijhle  and  --til-,  r  h,,e|,.  .a'   tile  eh  mil;  -ei  vice 
onriou.-ly-carvcd  pulpits, 
the   Wivkiu    forms  a    hold    ohie.'t.     There 


miles  and  a  half  from   sduew.-hury, 


John  Faistnll   to. i-l 


three  hours  by  Shrewsbury  c 

parti. -idar-  of   the    -tni^L'le    which    ("ok    place    on    tin- 
[.noun,    h.illi    by     T.  J  J  ■  -    liL.-ioi-.eal    i.void-    a.nd  I -y  S-lia!;-- 


c  broken  f  .ivejound  ai\-  nishes.  weeds, 
tinetly  may  l.»e  >e-:n  mounds  and  iremhe--  winch  liad  been  need  as 
del-  nc'.'-  duriiej  the  baule.  The  whole  held  -..em-  to  be  covered  with 
other  nioiuids  of  varion-  height-  which  were  reared  over  the  bodies  of 
the  slain. 

La  the  middle  di-taive.  i-  Battlef.eid  fhuivli.  which  was  built 
fneni  after  the  ban!..-,  -o  that  in  it  mi-j-hl  be  d'ciel  u|.  prayers  (or  ihe 
SO  tils  of  tho-e  who  f,-:i  in  this  liorce  -trnivlc.  This  l.uiildiuLr  i-  a  tvic 
cxaini-lc  of  the  ao]ii:.-.;nre  of  the  period,  and  ii  i-  to  1>>  rcor-ttcd  that 
it  has  been  allowed  to  (all  into  decay.  'I  lie  masonry  of  th"  tower  and 
other  parts  i-  rent,  and  the  roof  of  the  nave  has  entirely  fallen  in. 
Tin-  d.imaL'.'  i-  -aid  t->  liave  been  ca- 
tions havin-j  been  laid  on  the  soil  ir 
were  buried.  However  tliis  may  b 
wliieh  may  be  classed  amongst  tl 
i  allowed  to 


which  large  iiudiIkt? 
.  it  seem-  a  pity  that  t 
e  chief  of  the  Bnglis 
decay.    The  i 


in.one  pait  is  a  wood  camm:  ot  a  t'emah- tii'mc -nop.. riinLr  the  dead 

-  the   spot. 


part  is   a   wood  carvin.L'  of  a  t'encde  li.irnr- 


t  toimaeine  the  sounds  ot 
a  took  place.  Not  far  off 
.  be  distinctly  heard ;  the 

;es  in  the  distance.    Well, 

of  the  knight  hearing  the 

battle,    even  supposing  that  there  was 

f  the  riirht,  a  circumstance  not  likely. 


, -..On.,  lied  by  the    ploie.h.    that    ii    i-    -blii 

tl,-  terrible  -trn.eele   which  here  m  old  t 

a iv  held-  uf  corn,  the    ni-tlhie'    of    which 

Lads  warble,  but  we  listen  in  vain  for  the 

clock-tower,   which  i-  -ecu  oyer  "roups    ..1 

lln  i-cJ.ae.  may  there  be  doubt    of    the    rnv 

chimes  above  the  raging  oc  iV"  1 

a  eloel.  in  exi.-tence  at  th- 

Noi. willisiani.liiii.'  fin'-  matter   or   cioulir,    when  on  tins  spot  Slier ■  seem 

iimeh  evidence  that  tlie    ereat.  draniat i-i    nni-t  have    vi-ited   ihi-tiel." 

II  mvdiuiond  Clill-.  wh.-re,  nadnaon  .-ay.-,  in.-  1,,.,  ly  ,  a  )■!',,-.  -  pur  w.-.-  foum 

after  the  battle,   answers    well   the   d-  -cripti-.n   of   ihe   "  Bosky  Hill 

over  which  the  sun  rrne  -.>  e.l,  „,uuee'l\  on  1 1 1 ■  ■  moi  niie:  ol  Lhe  iinpc.rtau 

-vent.     There     are    other    features  of   this  locality    which    sliow   tha 

Sliakspeare,  in  order  to    have  wriUeti  th-.-  secne-  in'llie  play,  must  hav 

e.uefiillv  noted  the  spot. 

At  a  short  di-tanee  from    the    U,  .-Je-held    is  an  oak  of  eTeai  -ize  an 
:ea-,      fioin  tin-    tov-  the  light  might  be 


Norman  details  are 

deep    tohacv. 

rcLe- of  Lhe 
Amonot 

While  Ladi.- 


Velsh  . 


popular  of 


Royal  Oak,  intimately 
art  of   the  history  of 


close  by  are  Boscohel  and 
connected    witb    the    early    and    adve.itui'oiis    part  ot    the 
i;barles  II.     I'nfoi-tauately  the  original  oak.  in  the  branch 
[.he.   nieitive  King    found    iei'uge,   seem-   ahogether    to  ha\ 
The  present  oak,  grown  from  an  acorn  of  the  Royal  Oak.  i 

In  several   parts,    mmC:    paticnhnly    towards   the  Welsh 

Hqiierors.    Besides 

t  Shelve.  There 

a:  e  ... tiwr  important   trae,  -■  of    [hi-  peat  people. 

la-.ddwa-'  AbU-y,  with  it-   nia--iv-  tower  ha. -la  d    by  wild    liilU,   uin.-t 
rot  \xi  passed  ovea-  wilh-.tit    not  He-  ;    le  U.la.r  -houM  L, allow    f.'a-tle  and 

rhuich.  Stoke- ay  i;,  tie,    Weniock   lvi,.,y,    bill, -hall   Abbey,  More, 


'-£■    un 

-c-col 


professional  and  i 

so  many  place-  c 

o-  cuh. niii..-     ■ 


It  is  another  adv: 
is  directed  to  impoi 


naina  of  times  gone  by. 
jwledgc,  and  many  who 

histoiy  are  well  known,  have  the 
id  the  sight  of  sunny  o,,,;,^.  and 
roses  and  flowers,  and  other  Englnh 

ne-  nr'ihi-  dr-cri].iion  thai  ati 
ible  relic-,  which    i-  often   the 


li   net  i    (        iii  the  > 


I  detail  . 


ii .  , ,'  . , , .,  ,    .'■ 


.''■■:'.'  ' ■{ t~:y'r.'-: :"">[' w':'^.,!',1;/,;.;'1; ,,':;:.:'; 


T  '        '  |  KMth(ch)QtoQr, 


MATCH   EY  CiUJlT-.-p.  .\]ikM  F  ItEl  V,  LI  \   i  AMDItlDGE  AND 

n  these  twoLh.-fhih-. 


i-.i.  li  ,..■,.   ., 
19.  B  to  Q  a  Ml 

^.I'.i.'r-e,.',!     n,.i'f!,.'v"i.i!..v..V  r.  'is  t r- 1 .-    v 

I  I         1  1    11  1    li    i;   Kl  toQ'.'ml, 

n, wla ■.  a  ■.:... u  ,..  1,   i;  c 

2l!  P  takS  KRP       Q  Kt  to  Q  B  fed 

29.  P  to  K  IlVth  Q  K-LLia'ke,  K  p" 

,1,  li  I.,  K  It  a,.H,...len..,-   ].r.  i..-.Ci,i.  .  l.i  - 

25!  K  R  to  K  R  3rd 


.  TtoQKt  a.-.i        Q  to  QB-lth  (eh) 


,i.  i;  a.t 


■It.  I'oki  Kt  1-1,         Kt  1.,  K 

IT     !■   e!-l   u"il'l'l  Kt'.KJ 


Clir.-  IN    .1  -.X<  IIL-'I'ML 


i.  Q  Kt  to  Q  2nd        Q  t> 


-.  s.)      duck  (Mr.  P. 


li'^I&'jiS    '  KM. 


vom-ed  to  drive  a  certain  number  of  hors* 

tlienetlo,-i..  had  tailed.       After   numerous 
I  1    hment  of  this  . 

oi  a  -iui],liticaii,„i  I,,  ih,.  arran^omciit  of 
thoai-h  rmes  attached  to  the  surcingl- 
belly  ot  each,  noddle  boise.  There  ar 
hor-es  that  gallop  three  a  breast  an 
the  rider,  who  " 
guidance    of  the 


girth  surrounding  the 


hitherto  the  slightest  a 


y    six     reins    to    hold    lor    the 

St.     Harm,    who     met     with 

the    United   States    in    lH,.:t, 

,vith  equal 


position   on  the   backs  of  the 


by  a  e-uitei- 
Mill    -peed. 


There  has  not 

;  clever  pert 


■  Hippodo,.,-.-. 
Stoft" 


l.erwa.d--- 


contunied  by  a  race  i 

required  for  drixing  the  Ion-  e.ptine  train  back  to  i.lieir  -table  .-(najte>s. 
Notion;.:  eau  be  more  pacer, d  than  ihe  •■n.^whlf  oi  the  --event,  -n  line 
animals  racing  ai  full  speed  round  the.  iiniae-n-e  c irons,  oi"  the  llippo- 
ilrome.  t-lie  extent  ot  wliieh  is  admirably  ada|ited  for  wit-ne-ine;  -ueh  a 
si»eeracle  to  a-lvanta-,.-,  mid  ;,,r  reuderiiiL'  the  chances  ,,i  accident  le-s 
|-.robable  tlnu!   in  a.n  nie]o-ure  oi  sniallel   propoitioas. 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
GROUND  ICE  is  the  term  given  by  Germ: 

,,„-=   c.i.n.l    a:   th,-   l„,ti„tii    ,,i    rivers,   .tc.      !\t.   Engel 


"Ht 


PltOe'RSSOH   D.   S.   STROnti'.O,  nf     .Villous,  ha  -    pio.Cllteil    to   I 


ATMc>sf'h);ruo    la.Di'RH  [TV.— M.  Volpie,-!!i  ha--  -nbruiite.l  t 


nlpe'clll  ha-  -n nod  to 


A    New    IV\sE    IN     JkI.su    Pi'.AT  lias  been  discovered   by   Me--rs. 

,.-,■-, .nine  (j.-nin  .-.  -|e -,  i  n  n  j.  1U|..I  I  ma,  ii   rh-V  di-vi'.e  ,,\  ri-cn.  .[■'..    -he,      Iheiin.  , 
ami  celliUJiie.       I'lie.s   liavee.aniin.uic-.ted  their  n.--.:-arelK-    10    tin-    Phi <>■•<>,, huo! 

ANALYSIS  OF  THE  Siciit.—  l'rofe-soi-"\\Tmrton  Jono  (eminent 

.n.ie'wuh  a   ^  ^    -' -'n  aimne 'd.e 


Proee>'din<js  un  nmilysb  of  li 


IbiYAL    Gi:ii(-ii{.AjMiir.\i.    So<-ir.rY.~ A    new    nut 


in    the    Otloi.i.CTCAI.    SMC-IK'I'V'S   Journal     Sir     ](.     Murclii-oii 
remains  of  \to\y\,t\    U    l  I'       uVe       i   I  it    it  | 

Chemical  Axaly.-i.;  cv  Spixthum  orskrvation^.— Cenain 

Wli.-n  iti-.-.-clniiriHi   lights  ai-o   analysed   by  n   prion,    -n-cira    <■':.  I.ii.iun;'  'lii- 
leren:!.  -c,,l,.iu,-.i  had,-  ..r  !,,„  -  ,.i    h:'l  a.  a ,  -■  -..a,.      Ou    til.    .„-,  „n\n,.     ol    !tie-' 

tin..-   -a   l'!.-lc nireh.    n.  ;v   oo-i  h. ..  I   ..i    an-, In   a  ,■,  ■  ■  ai.al.-c    ,,        ....  .     n  .   ■■!   '■;. 

Ih-ule.-ei-..  K.-1-.h..iT  mr.l  l:iin-n  -a   iced,... I  ulh.-h    en-.alv   o.!.,,-?c-   ih.     -cp- 

,.i  clieiin.  al   iv.ieM,.].,,  ,u.,l  -.vliiel,   m.(\   |,..|ij(    O.  H U.ri i   |  ■  o  a  ■:,.  .a  -  in  r  I  i,n. , 

leii.-vvmunher   ,,i   ilic    r/,<> rh,"'   J/.m„.»:.   rl.-     ,,r..- 


I'i;.ofi:ss,,k  Way's  New  KEECrrtie  I.miiit  wns  exliibin-d  by 

,  Tin  -i-iv  ni. -l.i    the.;]-,    lilt.,  in  r..we-    U....1.1-.  au,l   ..'V   ini..H-n.i    U..il--. 

■   \|. ,(,.(■/,  ,„.,,ii,..-  \!lla.  in  I  In-  1-1"  "i  Witfl.l.       Aee.e-.lnir.    imh,    .,,  roam-  m 

,  n  oi  tabes,  each 


PAYING  THE  Navy.— An  order  in  Council   1m-  been 

,''.'!,' ,,'r'i',,    'i,n.-.  alu'e.u    ,"    ^.'l!',i,'o.,'o'c'o.  Vn-  >"o...-  ivo  iv,.|.  ■>,"<■.  .,, 
ir  (,.iju   Ininil    ni    wa.'.--,    ai     Hie  e.„l    "'/-..eh    liiiaiiccU    yon^-  VI,.. 


their  different  grades, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES   IN    PARLIAMENT. 
Ox  the  evening  of  Monday,  the  Bth  of  August,  the  re, 

of  the  House  of  Commons  mast 
are  supposed 

■-earn,    and    at   rna    enu  01 

>■■  nth"  i"  the  same  place,  and  surroun< 

a  when  they  fell  asleep,  nil  the  intervening 

llou-e.  thei  '1*1-1  tilling  of    nil    the   sent 
th<-  two  panics  on  each  side,  ""    "  " 
IVI.  no;  l-V-bruarv,  ami  that 
early  buldug-matches  of  th 

indeed,     i"  was    said     that    one"  gentleman 
Switzerland,    another     from     Jieyrout  ;     /or     o 

".   not   gO    Oil     wither.'.     :i!i     Laigh-bur 

On  and  seeking   a    now    sensation. 

different  managers  of  party  responsible  for 

.  '  ,  ,       ,  l^Uu^ouM 

1  1  I     I  I   1  I  III  .1.-    Ill 


c  of  both  E 

,'i',l  i;.,t  do  so  with  pleasure,  and  pi  rh,nne..l  a 

l.nngmg  nearly  5(10  ml 

)i;.iu:-"v--iK'iii.  on  ;h«'  p.. it  ol  i'ho  opp.>nent-o 

'     owYl  nwav.  :ill«l  I  hat.  not  V,  it  h- 1 hug  ] '» 

■etiugof  Liberals  at  Lord  Palmer.- ton's 


teclmicalities  connected    with 
e    apprarance    before 
:li    always  accompanie     _, 

;  little   vessel    coin  amine: 
j  brenchial  affection 
ugured   from   the  early  part 
-*-  •,  at  bay  and  fightii 

,  moderation 

Bpeeca  Mr.  Glads' 
i  of  his  peculiar  bun 
less  glim  than  ordinary, 
Probably  any  one  who  beard  him    " 

l...vi)  dc-'.ip  pointed,  and' 
had  heard  so  much  and 

of  rhetorical  device  at 
■aeotedon  hi-  ri.-me  !w  a  -nigh-  v .;..-■.  :,i„.l  ihc  cheers  had  been  few 
,u,-l  far  )..et'Ad...i  wliil-.-  iV  w;i.  ,p.-akui  _.  who:t  lie  reaped  there  was  an 
...u.hin-t.  but  it  -■■eined  in  sina.  I;  moo/  of  a  sen-;-  ai  unoo  of  relief  and 
of  gladness  that  lw  had  tactically  managed  a  very  diihcuH  .filiation 
than  oi  thai  son  of  cii'.hi-,;-ia-in  which  his  spi  -ecL  <:-•  .^.iiielimes  ereato. 

Certainly,  if  v.m-:  ■  .1  .;-..-r v; il .]._•  b\  (.hi?  limo  that  1  ho  general  impre.-.-L'n 
w:i-  that  iiiiip_'-  1...-1  l-..on  >n  ,.!■■  pi.- -an-,  and  poor  "Mr.  I'ulk-r  had  to  pull 
awfully  again-;  wind  and  lid..-.  He  v.;i-  ov..-rw..aghted  in  every  sense 
of  tbetenn:  and,  ahhough  he  -miggled  hard  and  manfully,  be  felt, 
a-  every  one  else  ielt.  that  foam  the  very  first  be  was  nowhere.  It 
soon  became  evident,  too,  that  the  debate  was  to  finish  that 
1  1  \        i  11  nttmptuous,  and 

■     ---'    -eply    to"  Sir  Hugh    (_'airu<     elaborate    and    certainly 
— i.     9nowed   that    the    word    bad    been 
For  a  wonder  Lord  John  Russell 


spirited    and    pointed    speech 
shook  ofl 


coldness,   and  spoke  up   genialh 


n  personally  a  run  h 
ugh  to  prove  that  1 
■  Hugh  Cairns  had 


had  been  mad--. 


!  l    ■  |iu  ntly.  ina  mUd,    n 

1  widinu  in-.l-nt    oontiil-noo   at    all.    Mr.    Di-rucli  .du 
nt  -tn.iight  r.')  without  seeming  to  e.-re  very  nun  h    wh 


1-d    l'.,hi 


nu-!l\crive 
naiiad.lv  well 
s   no    absolute 

necessity  for  him  to  have  spoken  at  all;  and  hie  speech  in 
reference  to  the  question  before  the  Hov,.-e  \va-  nothing  particular, 
and  probably  was  meant  to  be  nothing  particular.  But  there 
was  apparent  an  e.-n-elle-nt  spirit,  and  the  whole  tone  of  it  waa 
palpably  iiit.nid.-d  i.o  indicate  that  he  was  engagcl  in  an  act  of  loyalty 
towards  a  colleague   whom   ho  might   have  .■..icriiicod   without    many 

was  personally  and  <lir.e:',lv  a--aik-d.  Tliere  could  be 
die  way  in  which  t he  Liberal  pari',-  \iewed  the  matter,  foi 
e  division  was  over,  Xr.  Gladstone 


I  fully  t 


1  with  a  burst  of  cheers,  i 


che  f...!'iiti.-a.i.ioris.     There  was  a  remarkable 
;h  ought  to  be  mentioned.     Mr.   Liu.  1 -ay, 
,    against  the    resolutio 
ay  however,  to  the  rec 
1  he  said  tliat  perhaps 


(la    d.-hato  ..ii 

1         i       11. II         Ml 


made  the  -hehc-T  alln-iun  o>  a  ducuiueni  which,  it  was  supposed,  was 
indited    a-,    much    I".,!-    his    pm-p.,-,.,-    ;,-,„!    Us,;.    j(l   ,he   di-ni-.-ion  onlh.- 
fortification  question  as  for  any  other.     "'    ' 
in  ilicd.-h.it.'  t.m   tin'  papor  duly',  when    O 
constantly  alludod  l.o.  thi--  letter  was  nei 

the  other  most   remarkable  feature- of   that   particular  evenin"  were 
ih,    fact-    thai    M.lVmal    f)t„,n,.      w.i  =     loi     one..'     put     .Lev  n-"  feirh 
•  i a-. ,.--,!  h..-  .d  O'rer  |i..-..-i  —  In  Mr.  Sidney  Horhi.-n,  by  one  of  bisdext 
easy  hits;   and  alto  thai  Mr.  Ilor-ma'n.  beiiiL:  for"  once  landatoiv 
plan    proposed,   and    conciliatory    and    courteous    to    the    Mi: 
vol-    inconceivably   dull    and    inefioetivc.    as    dull    as    when    i 
years  ago  he  used  to  speak  as  an  official  from  the  Treasury  * 
and  when,  more  than  once,  the  House  refused  to  listen  to  whal 
f-jund  to  be  a  string  of  ino-i.  plant  udinou..  commonplace-, 
woen  he  i-  en  ict  inc  ih..-  St ,  .f..lin    I..  ■■,■_'  of  Paj-li.uuciit.  an. 
the  skm  and  some  of  the  flesh  off  bis  opponent,  that  h 

'■"■;  :i';""-  :i"  -on   on-  uunld  v.hu  w:i--  cu-aged    in  lawful  s -ifyj,,-. 

■^ol    Gram-ill,.-    ,,„,la-    one  f-veiuu'-'    (.hi-    work    in    ih.-    L'.r«U  ..t"  ih- 
remaining  five  oi  .■]-.  v,e,k-- ,,f  tli-  S,,--don."     Tliat    :-am<-   cvr-nin-  all 


■bill...'    all 


appalling  engine 
;b.e  body  of  its 
from  being  constructed  in  the  form  of  a  young  girl,  it  was  called  the 

Virgin,  Some  represented  it  to  have  been  an  image  of  the  Virgin 
Mary  which  the  condemned  was  told  to  kiss,  and  which,  on  being 
touched  by  him,  set  in  motion  some  internal  machinery  that  caused 
the  figure  to  fall  upon  and  crush  him.     Others  again  had 


resembling 

to  a  breast  from  which  daggers  protruded.      And  many  described  it 
as  no  more  than  an   emblem   of  Justice    placed    above  a  trapdoor, 
which,   being    left    unsupported,    sank   bent-nth    the   culprit's   weight 
1  j-       t  1         l  byr-s  beneath.      In  Nuremberg,  however, 

where  he  visited  all  the  dungeons  of  the  old  Townhall,  Mr.  Peaisall 
learned  from  the  Keeper  of  the  Archives,  Dr.  Meyer, 
of  purnishment,  known  as  the  Virgin,  had  of  old  really  stood  in  one 
of   those  vaults,   and,  though   the  figure  had  long 
h:m---!i  o  .;<-.:■.'.-'■•  d  o>  have  seen  a  portion  of  the  t 
from  Dr.  Meyer' 


THE    FARM. 

.  notwithstanding  that    ' 
1.;--tty  well  durag  the  !:i-l  fortnigl: 


narkable,  as  many  of  th 
ished  up  on  the  1 1th,  am 
j  grouse.    The  early-sow 


Yorkshire  and  Durham  farmers  had  thi 
went  straight  from  the  harvest  supper 
Swedes  look  remarkably  w-cil,  and  ..«  y 
icipally  confined  to  Ireland  and  Scotlan 
last  year,  the  imperial  averages  for  s 


stationed  o 

who  had  suffered  f 

downwards  through  t 


mysterious^  figure, 

.  body,  which  they 
uming  w  '- 

u-er    gained  alxmt    /'/<■  ]'ir</in 
liowed  hini  the  chamber  called 

'.Old    i.. pi...   .o.  "?   ■  la- "  ,     c  yi--!  ■        o  ■:'.■!-■■     '     i.l    I....-1,   <C-;...-.m  ■! 


plur-.v.  or  had  ev.-r  b.-.-n  there.  t->  in-  knowledge. 

At  length  fiL-.  Pi-m-all  wa-  lucky  onon;.;h  io  hoar  in  eaiual  er.nvcisa- 
tion  that  a  specimon  i.f  ihi     deadly   appuialio  wa-  preserved  in  a 

y.-.lk: n in.-  j.o--i--.-d  by  r.an.ii    1  vidnV|t    in    the   Castle   of 

lo-i-tritz,  on  the  border-;  of  So-irmai  k.  and  he  took  occasion  to  visit  the 
Baron  for  the  pnrpo-o  of  in- |i.-elin:_-- ii. .  The  Bar,.,.,  ac.o  .nui.-d  cr  hi  ■  j  ■..- ■ 
Session  of  the  Jungfer.  or   \'ir;:hi.    by  .-tatin-r  that  lie  pnreha-rd    it,  with 

'     VIoiiLnnc.  t.ithe  Ar-enal  of  Nuremberg,  during 

It  reach. -.1  him  in  a  very  rusty  and  dilapidated 
panied  by  the  jiede-stal  on  which  it -till  stands. 
The  figm-e,  as  Mr.  Tear-all  saw  it.  wa-  about  seven  feet  in  height, 
and  made  entirely  of  iron.  Its  construction  was  simple  enough.  A 
skeleton  formed  "of  bar-  and  ho>.p-  was  coated  over  with  ^heet  iron, 
painted  to  represent    a    Nuremberg   oiti/ou's   wife    of    the   sixteenth 


Polybiu 
;    was    known    to    the    Greeks."" 
Sparta,    who   died 


week-  up  to  ,f  ily  i'.S  >:-..,«    all 

barley,  lnd.  on  r'-at-.  .'-.  M.  on  rye,  in.  on  oean?,  ana  ts.  :«i.  on  peas. 

The  iolluw.o-'  ii-t  of  pii/e-  tor  >  -ays  a:al  i.-po,:-  f.,!  Im'T  has  just 
been  a-nvwl  up:-.:  by  th-  Koval  A.o 'cnlrv.nd  Sr^tr.  u)u..-c  coui.td 
:,.:.-.  a. I, o,.i:i._  I  :...  the  autumn  111---,  ;;j,til  -Novem'-.-er  ,  —  1.  S;>ec:al 
pri«-  of  £.",il  uttered  by  the  IVe-idou*.  the  Earl  of  Fowls,  for  the  best 
report  on  the  improvement  in  T  ' 
report  in  vol.  x.  of  the  Jm/nin 
funning  of  Hampshire.  3.  £1' 
drain-'g.' 


].si;ii,   luiludi  ig  ih.-elleet   of 


^::;;t;C,'- 


f  \s  int. -ring 
i.ei|.l,-,:  and 


tla-  !uein..ry  ol  hi-  I'o.-e  .  >i  Summer.  The  v-mm  Mc'JV.v!;  pso  .., tineas) 
went  back"  to  ytr.  Ambler,  and  Jl1'.  Stirong  or  K-.-ir  c  irried  ot!'  Heir 
of  Xil!:-tby    (lad    guinea-).     The  sales   in    Ireland  after  the  Cork  show 


Chai.lei  and  (aoldeii  A'eiu.  at  an  average    r,f    ill    guineas    apiece, 
the-    special    purpo-e    ol    in.  eting   (.'a;- :a.iu    llali'.-    pair    at    the   coming 
Waterford  show.      Captain  Ball  has  won  f1       "' 
already   hi  succession,  and,  if  1 


ehallengi-    rup   I 
heir.-:   fur  ever.     The  expoilati.  ai  of  HirelWd  l.ulls  t. 


■  biisk  of  late.    Five  h 


shortly  be  shipped. 

f  the'rcceuL  Vork-hire  sliuw  numbeivd 
six  judges  nearly  all  the  day  to 
sire  prile  was  awarded  to  Young 
a  perfect  Mammoth  in  point  of  size, 
ice  action.     The   coaoher=  dwindled  ,1,-wn 


Jo;     entries,    v.hi.-h      couk 
L'.i    through.       The     cart 

Xapok-orj     fo  .in     Miu.-he-o- 
bin   with  creat  quality  ami 

tu  three,  and  twelve  1 1,.r -ire- wvut   into  the  ring.     Lurd  lmueonberg. 

'       and  Alice  Hawthorne,  was   the   cho-en  one;  but 

tlm-euudidato.  and.    strange  to   say.  this  was  t!w 

"ic  greeu  rosette  as  .-eeond.  The 

and  at  lea-thalfof  them  would 

credit  to  any  man'.- stable-.     Tin-  winner   had   been  provi.ui-ly 

purchu-ed  Hum  Mr.  I  b  un.fe   Ib.luu--  by  (h,.  Duke  of   It.-au  f..rl.  ;   and  hi.- 

gi i   .piite  dc-ei-n-.l   a    pri/.e    lor  flic  style   ill   wliieh  he  showed   him. 

crowd,  who    shrieked    with 
is  quite  plain  that  the  pub- 
ery   department  of  the  show    has  a  great 
Vorkshiremen.  who  will   take  very  ill   ] 

looks  a  totally  c 
vhat  it  does,  when  the  floodgates  of  criticism  are 
stall.     The  duty  of  judges  is  tiying  enough  (spe- 
cially in  V..rk-hn.  ;  -,  u '.  „.,,;  iuunh\    kmc  it  more  so. 

The  sale  of  "The  t...rd-hip"  ra'ms  and  ewe?,  many  o!  whu-i  are 
cL-ely  coimc.-d  in  bl 1  with  Lord  Sali-a-erv,  a  winner  at  the  Sabs- 
bury."  Clit-ster.    and    \\  are.  iel;    m., -tings.    ruk..s    place    on     Monday,    at 

Adcott   HaU.  near   I',.,  -ehuiel,  :   and    Mr.  W.  O.   I'ro.cc's    gr-:o     ,. a 

Shiop-hire  ram  and  eW'-.-al.-  i-lix.-d  for  th.-  IK-.vt  da>  at  ,-br  A-bury. 
and  iu.hi.l.-,  '.\b  -i  .  C.ii.-  Cant., bury  pn/e  sheep.  Mr.  G.  M. 
Sexton's  CotSWold  n-  ,■   l.-i:,..--    e ■  ■    "ii    ....   (1.,-   hi..;i;     :.      '■   -w, 

j  ■e — i  141b.  to  181b. 


and     the   oustcinpi     "''■     cvnieeu     IOr    cue     CT( 

laughter  at    his  high-.-'epping  action.     It  i-  qnife  plain  Ih: 

lieify  of  the  judging-   in  every   department  of  the  show    1 

charm  lor  th'.'  Vorkdihcuuui.  wh..  uill    take- very    ill    next   year  to  tho 
'■  clo.-cd-d.-.oi's"  f-ysfem  <.f    I  he  lowal,  which   is  a   very  unfair  one  for 

fee,  ' 


lid  not  reach  -o  high  a  figure  as  u.-u:d,  and  he  explained  ti 
mon  with  many  otb.-r  Hocks  in  this  country,  they  had  -ulb 
r  le-^  from  hau'ib-m-,  which  Mi.ov-  it-elt  in  the  furru  of  a  bl 
s  spot,   rii<t  upi,'---"-''-|g  e.i\  L^ie  leg-  and  s] . v.--, ding  grade  dlv  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ANCIENT  HOUSES  IN  THE  TEMPLE 
AND  THE  GRAVE  OF  OLIVER  GOLDSMITH. 
L  of  April  last  the  gn 
'    f  the  Temple  Chi 


ItUJST 


No.  1045. — vol.  xxxvii. 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  18,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence. 


INDIAN  FINANCE— FUTURE  POLICY. 

as  is  involved  in  the  annual  financial  statement,    This  year  the 

debate  which  are  calculated  to  attract  a  sympatliising  if  not  a 

If  the  House  of  Commons  is  to  be  taken  its  the  representative 

circumstances  -which  indispose  our  legislators  to  the  duty,  ex- 

comparatively unintelligent  aiidioncc    -un  intelligent,  of  course,  in 

of  popular  feeling   in  reference  to  the  affairs  of    our  Indian 

panded  into  the  task,  of  listening  to  the  Secretary  of  State  for 

the  sense  of  not  being  acquainted  with  the  subject  and  capable  of 

empire,  it  would  be  possible  to  say  that  no  subject  excites  so 

India  for  a  number  of  hours,  more  or  less  indefinite,  were  rather 

adding  information  or  surest  inns  to  the  matter  in  hand.     But, 

little  interest  in  the  English  min,d,     From  a  variety  of  causes 

multiplied  than  diminished.  It  chances  that  the  class  of  members 

although  there  was,  perhaps,  the  most  meagre  assemblage  of 

itis  the  most  difficult  thing  in  the  world  to  i_'et  what  is  urlmi- 

who  take  part  in  these  discussions,  whether  official  or  amateur,  do 

listeners  to  the  delivery  of  ;in    Indian  budget  which  has  ever 

cally  called  a  House  to  listen  to  a  practical  Indian  debate,  such 

not  possess  any  of  those  pevsurial    qualities  in    reference  to  a 

yet  been  exhibited  in  the  House  of  Commons,  there  lias  seldom 

IIIM 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■ 


fiscal  arrangement*  which  arc  in  process  * 
dilated  tobring  about  the  desirable  concur 
penditurc  and  income  correspond  for  the  i 


3  the  i 


provinces.      Ab    regard*   the   details  of    the   plan  which  Mr. 

Wilson,  under  the  sanction  ul'  the  local  and  home  Governments, 
has  proposed  rurefTceluaiing  this  purpose  it  is  difficult  to  give  an 
opinion  or  to  predicate  what  may  be  its  results,  Great  autho- 
nlics  dijTcr  aj  t->  the  ndvi-nbility  of  adopting  a  uniform  sy.s.tem 
of  taxation  for  the  whole  of  India,  and  doubts  are  expressed 
w  httlior  some  nilcmpt  oiighl  not  to  have  been  made  to  adapt  the 
machinery  of  taxation  to  the  peculiar  habits,  customs,  and  genius 
of  the  natives  of  tlic  ilillercnt  province*.  An  impost  which  would 
be  received,  as  a  matter  of  course,  in  Bengal  might  rouse  popular 
indication  and  disgust  in  Madras  ;  and  some  such  opinion,  and 
its  promulgation  in  a  very  unadvised  and  indiscreet  manner,  led 
to  i he  recall  of  Sir  Charles  Trcvelyan  from  the  government  of 
the  latter  Presidency,  liven  in  die  United  Kingdom  our  finan- 
ciers hesitated  before  they  iniliclcd  tlic  income  tax  in  a  Procrus- 
tean form  on  the  whole  nation,  Ireland  having  for  some  time 
been  exempted  from  the-  inipo.-iii.m  of  thai  burden,  How  much 
greater  must  be  the  danger  of  spreading  such  a  tribute 
broadcast  over  the  various  races  of  India,  whose  peculiar 
prejudices  and  usages  arc  .  not  merely  principles,  but  sen- 
timents   interwoven   with     their    whole     social     and    religious 

However  that  1 

Auxiliary  to  this 


attempt  is  to  be  made  with  the 
ntion  of  making  both  ends  meet. 
c  learn  that  efforts  will  be  made  to 


>  ihc  p.'sini 


advantage  <>f  recovered  and  incion-ed  pics!  ige.  Concessions  arc 
wisely  to  be  made,  and  indeed  bavc  been  made,  towards  the 
native  population.  In  Oude  the  restoration  of  the  hereditary 
estates  of  the  landowners  has,  we  are  told,  produced  the  very 
best  effects.  Beyond  this,  in  many  instances,  the  duties  and 
responsibilities  of  the  local  magistracy  have  been  intrusted  to 
native   gentlemen    of   rank   and  position,  and  with  the  very  bsst 

extent  in  the  Punjaub.  Again,  a  conciliatory  course 
bas  been  taken  with  regard  to  the  native  Princes  and 
Chiefs  by  the  admission  of  what  is  called  the  practice 
of  adoption.  It  has  been  an  Indian  custom  for  hereditary 
Princes  and  Chiefs  who  have  no  natural  and  legal  heirs  to 
adopt  some  favoured  friends  or  subjects  as  their  successors  in 
their  rights  and  possessions.  Our  administrators  have,  for  some 
time  past,  denied  the  authority  to  make  this  disposition;  and 
Tvhen  a  native  Prince  has  died  without  regular  heirs  have 
quietly  stepped  in  and  appropriated  his  domains.  This,  we 
understand,  is  no  longer  to  be  the  case.  In  short,  if  we  under- 
stand the  indications  of  the  future  policy  oi"  our  Indian  Govern- 
ment, it  seems  that  wherea-  we  have  shown  ourselves  powerful 
to  reconquer  and  to  subjugate,  tor  the  future  we  arc  to  endeavour 
to  prove  that  we  can  be,  and  arc.  just  and  generous  in  proportion 
as  we  are  mighlv.  11  this  system  of  government  is  really  to  be 
carried  out,  it  can  hardly  happen  otherwise  than  that  in  due 
time  our  rule  in  India  will  cease  to  be  a  purely  military  one, 
and  that  it  will  be  in  our  power  to  reduce  our  force 
in  that  country  to  such  a  standard  that,  while  it 
will  be  effectual  for  all  ordinary  purposes— for  the 
security  of  a  well-ordered  and  just  administration  of  the 
government  ol  India,  it  will  no  longer  be  a  strain,  almost  too 
great  to  be  borne,  on  the  revenues  of  our  Eastern  dominions, 
It  is  stated  that,  the  necessity  for  military  works  having  now 
comparatively  ceased,  a  return  i-  about  to  be  made  to  the  pro- 
secution of  civil  public  works.  The  system  of  irrigation  is  to 
be  extended  and  improved  :  the  extension  of  railways  deve- 
loped :  tlic  lines  of  the  chvirie  telegraph  are  to  be  spread  far- 
ther ami  wider  over  the  land;  and  docks  and  harbours  con- 
structed and  improved.  It  is  confidently  asserted  that  the 
last  Indian  loan —  that  for  the  raising  of  which  powers 
have  been  just  asked— will  not  be  required  for  the  service  of 


']'■'>" 


tin-    Inn 


FOBEIGN  AND    COLONIAL    NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
The  Emperor  has   .vi..ctcd  Colonel  LVn.-l    to  accompany  t 


edmol     Dm!;.'    ■ 


Speciid  Correspondent.] 

A  circular,  addle-  -en  Is 
e,d,r-  .iliac    the    immi'ipal   c 
the  lav,  of    ,1k.  oth  of  Mn>. 


■'.  of  the  Camp  of  Chfdons;    ami    in    Llie°S]ipple- 
iu  teres  ting   description  of   the  Camp    by   our 


all   over  France,  as    leguhtcd  liv 
to  take   place  on  the    17th  and 


The  XothiKil  Uh'k, 
bring  about  the  nun' 

;;ii.noo,ni.ii.i  reals  of 


--vines  i ho.  Carle!.-  ol    -vdition-Iy  intriguing 

ion  of  Catalonia  to  France, 

■  indemnity  have  arrived  from  Morocco. 


PORTUGAL 

Tlic  Cork-  were  eWd  on  the  -lih  inst.  h; 

which  relao.d  entirely  i"  internal  atiairs. 

A  l:iw  !m-  bi-eii    pa.'^ed    ahou-liing    ■ 
which  folloied  the  Opor.o  wine  trade,  i 

ment  to  England  of  ;mv  |»>rt  rein.  -  ejo'epi.  ihe,e  grown  m  our  hmh 
*}-|,j,  change,  which  i-  m.diT^ood  lo  1-r  ,!„.,.  ,n  [he  Inhidi  ('nv 
ment'-  ixinon-mmce-.  i.nd  o.  Hie  iv.1o.-i.,:,  ,,t  che  Eneli  h  ivi-:  dot 
i-.-xp.cud  to  ean-e  :i  en -ielcnblc  increase  in  the  .,  -ml  icy  of  P 
tuguc-e  wines  exported  to  England, 

NAPLES  AND  SICILY. 

The  scraps  of  infonn;iu..n  received  respecting  G.iribaldi's  doings.  ; 
c-uLi.-i  ,>■■_'  ou!  ouva-eonul  nm-i  nosC  be  to  a  Certain  extent  ind 
pl.tr      for    wliibt     we     an-    wining    C.oil.aldi    is    acting.       Accord; 


lit     by     Cbu-ilMldi's     see  mi'r 

i-.n-  N.u<lc-=.  and  on    a  hne-of- 

,      I     Ix     h      Yd 

lo,  .Lil-ed.  and    ill.'  A'eipohiei 


'the  General    La=i 


pounders,   idl  well  i 


,Ia-la.k.    !- 
pi.-.  ,  -  have  1 


m-clvc-   io  total  lo.^.  or  at  lo.: 

r     r  1        i  in  II  '      p 

well  harnessed,  and  better  maivjji 
from  soldiers  most  of  whom,  only  a 
the   management   ol    cannon.        ,n 


,,;;'.,, 


h-Iieved  Licit  the  No:c,  ,li!  m 
iiihi  men;  and   it  is  said  char. 
io  Scylla.      The  army  of  the 
Dictator  can  place  about  '.'o.niiCi   men   in  line:  and  yet,   three  months 
aj  Oj  it  consisted  only  ol  a  handful  oi  volunteers. 
SABDINIA. 
Tho  ofl'i.ial  Cr-tlt.:  of  Turin  puhlidi.-- an  amount  of  th-  sub-eripiions 
to  the  new   loon,  aorui. ling   io  which    iheo-tul   amount    =nb.cribjd    is. 
J7..v.!.'j!ii  lire  mites. 

A  circular  adur.-,  ,1  1,y  ihe  Miui-r.-v  of  .'"  hv  .',•>•■  k.  ih«  gov.  mor; 
and  oilier  fund  ion. u  io-  iia-  been  published.  Tin-  cimnlar  \~  dc-ienc  1 
lo  IV]. re-  illegal  inicruavnoe  in  I  ],-.■  all'.iirs  of   the- State,   --  '  ' "    ' 

iiio  1. ■.along  ot   h.-til"  steps,    ngain-t  n.  ighli.mrine  < i 

"     "gators   of   desertion.     The   .-iiinc   tuun.n 
a  corps  Of  volunteers  to  join  the  National 


:  the  Austrian  Council 


■■'[    sillgl'i 


;hnt  General  Benedck,  in 
i,  finds  the  task  of  tran- 
importaut   conces-sions, 

has    co. i  <  ■jiieialv    evpo.  -  vd    ;.  widi    to    iviiio:    t'p-oin    his    po-,.  ..i 
'  '  lo  Mclc        " 


a  few  days  ago.  lent  a  grain  I  I  oi  n'.  jii-.-l  .  at,  wlhoh  Al.  Z-nlon'  pro]>o-v! 
a  loa-t  to  i  he  (.'hied  oi  the  SLal,.-,  ami.  in  doing  so,  r-o!v--vd  the  hop; 
that  U:f.-.ie  the  r-n-\  of  tho  year  ihe   L'v'<m:c    PrinKUr  w,  ,nld  place  on  Ih-; 


■  of  the  protocol  dgni.'d  at    I'mis  on  the  :jol    i 


RUSSIA, 

TheEirpcrui-  r,f  Jlu^in.  hy  ha].erial  rescript  a-ldre-e '.  to  the  Senate, 

'■-Society  for  tlic  He- 
set  aside   by  Islamism.   numerous] 
ith  by  -persuasion  and  the 


ist  sanctioned 

proiectiuii  ot  the  Empiirs?,    w 
t-tahljshniem  of  the  Chlislian  (Irlho. 
rc.-raipt  slates  that  fonnerly 
t 'aiica-os.  and  that,  ihoiigli    i 


ng  of  the  Gospel." 

nspiracy  has  been  c 

The  conspirators  had  formed 

The  Porte  has  given  its  answer  io 
to  the  first  demand  of  the  depnta 
her.  ditarv  -itcce-sion  of  the  Obrcno 


project  of   plundering 


On  the  second  point,  ivivrring  os  the  redden-  ■;  of 
heyond  rite  li.mn. lories  ot  lis-  ■-■]  ;l..-,:j-,  rho  f'orto 
mind   by  the   capind:ii  i.nis    ['..ihhldmg   such    reddenec. 


itions   iorhidrliug  such  r 
;laim  of  Servia  for  pern 


Kinvhid   l'acha-   I 


:  Govenuiieni:^ 


Ih    t 
Letters  from  Tlutq  s 

o/'lhr 


jrder  t 


i  Sardinian  corps  d'; 


The  i.'dlway  from 
he  Austrian  State-. 
Vt    the  dinner  give 


by  Garibaldi,  there  was  i 
rncre  to  Naples,  in  virtue  of 
Naples  and  Piedmont, 
AUSTRIA. 

alzburg  to  Munich,  which  connect-  Bavaria  with 
vas  opened  with  great  ceremony  on  Sunday  last. 
in  honour  of  the  event  the  unusual  treat  wa -i 
parfici]iated  in  the  festivities  of  seeing  Monarch, 

i  oihe'  and  making  polhieal  speeches. 

e  text  Of  the  Emperor  of  Austria's  speech  :— 


The  King  of  Bavaria,  in  reply,  said  :— 

iv.  ■'..  i'.'r    's>.    om  ■    i"  ■      ■     ■■      i  ■■'.      ■  ■       j ■;:»!;''■  '"■;  '", 


"i.  .•". 


Jlevrout.  ;t!|.;r  hiring  b-.  n  puMi'-ly 
:na  is  to  follow.  Both  are  to  be  tried  by  mbe  ! 
«  rumours  of  a  massacre  at  liaalbec.      All  13 

UNITED  STATES. 


cotton,  and  ilu  rhoUght  and  eMo.ooe  hoot  haee  been  damaging  to  the 
Crops  of  corn  and  potatoes.  Should  die  .hnodit  ina'-o  turiiiv,  inroads 
u].ou  the  Cotton  crop  the  pi..il.:ilulil-.y  i-=  th.r  die  whole  wiJl  fall  mn.'h 
helow  the  inerea-ed  planroig.  :>!\-\  v.e  thiol:  v.v  mac  so.fely  anti"ipate  ;t, 
eropevpsal  to  hot  car.  thefienie-  ol  which  will  reach  the  extraordinary 
total  of    u;i)U.uilil  hales. 

:.b.  Dinit.-v.  the  Cnite. 1  So.  to-' Minotor.  ha  —  newded  ha  negotiating 
puipose  of  arranging  t' 
The  Co 


again-t  Co-t 


I  sit  in  Washington, 


Tin.-  oNldbhion  ol  the  Uro'l  E<<->to;t  at  e.'oi 
close  on  the  -JStb  nit.  The  total  number  of 
the  ship  -luce  her  arrival  was  |  i::.K0'.>.  She 
p.m..  on  her  Cape  May  excursion.  She  had  : 
allot  whom  had  paid  ten  dollars  each.  Sh. 
oi    the  morning  f-f  ihedl-f.      A  giviu   deal  ol    gniuil.ling  wa->  reported 

pioci.-ir.n     i 

The  A',  v  Y-irk  Ih'rubl  makes  a 
result  of  the   w-el's   trip   to   N<ov   York  :—- Let  us  seem 

profit    and    lo.-s    ace i    ot    ihe    voyage    stand-.      The 

Southanipton  on  the  Unh   of  June,  and  she  will ' 
England  on  the 


financial 


AltgUSt,     Which,     allouiue.     ■ 

nake  ttie  perio  " 
■s  average  abou. 
at  which  rate  the   expense  ot    the  voyage  would  t 


-'.hole   i 

■n°eaof  the  vo"b 

Sra,  wjmffit.    She  wiU 

vr  reerived  1,-foro  i  ne  o-wee  i-  completed.  aUvLt  i_  i  o  ■  following 
„s  from  canon-  .-onto,  -  ■-  ioom  l.-.il.uilii  vi-u-.r-  in  New  York, 
mm  ,p,|,.  ;  hoi, i  lirr  trip  io  C'ape  ."May,  iucl.s.llng  i.ickel-  and  pr..lu-i 
m  the  ivsianrant.    lo.HUU  dols   ;    from   ci-io.r-:  ■»,    floi.t:  point,   -  ,y  mini) 


■n   Anna]solis,  Baltimore, 

,  l-ai'dand   will  i-rol.Kil.lv    pav   bi.UHIJ   dols.  ;   and 

er  seances  alwitt  lo.ouu  dols.  :  n 


Annaoolls,    l.yOOl)  dols.  in 

.  Xo.-i,,]!-.  a-.-..  I.. .000, lots.  ;  heriVeiglO, 
5,000  dols.  ;  and  her  !..o-mgen 
making  her  total  receipt-'  InO.uiHl 
ear  profit  ot   70.000  dol :.  i>y  her 


AUCL'ST  IB,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


wi  t:nsi  r//:\ 


iVt-i.i-'l  I'  ■■■•'■  ■ 


CHINA. 

WYk.vf  ■  «i--i  :-'--'--  ?--r  il-f.-K..-:  'M  '>  ■••  '»;  -■:."■.■''.■ 
,li,m-  1C  Tl«  fjlov.  in- w /u.ui  thu -uiimuuy  of  tin;  Ot-crhn  '  Lh-.n-t 
M.,,1  |  >!i:    h.d  ;.:  JJ-u„'-Kong>- 


llicic  :  ii-.MiiUlv  nccc.-vurv. 

•',\.,'mii:d  H"irkli  u.i  shrmjdni  "M  tUfifh  : 
(-■»  the  liUli-  Sii  H..|H-  Cnmt  :il50  lea  on  Uic  I 
llie  trooys  have  alM)  kit.  |.ri:ici|.all>  -hum:'  :1k 
night.  From  Chusan  we  learn  tint  tin-  troops 
(he  ivmle/.vou- a!  T;i'.n  r,'.n:i.  al.t..'-  _'■'■>  m :.■__•  fi 

"It  i.s  extremely   doubtful   if    the   complied! 

Slmupli.ii.  coupled  wiili    i. in*  i I   ..'■    ■!       .■■■•'■ 

loiirt  uf  IVkin  to  try  mid    pn-vui:    ho.'.dui-.--. 


'iln-  IV.- Imp    mI     I.J1...I11    h  ■■:   ;M.|..-riii-.l    :!u-    l;. 
M.A     of  M.  -Mm     .1     i,.|.ii    v.  !'.;-Im:.I    ■  1  f  <•     V.-.Y-  r 

The  Bishop  of   London  has  institu 

O'l  Tir.ir-dny  week  the  I'l.-iioi,  ..f  I .-  -.nl-  ■:  1    pi'c:ii'hcd 

The  chmicc-IW'.-diip  of  York  Cathedral,  vacant  by  tl 


Of   the   Scottish   Hi-r.-r-imtToii   r..mm.  iiccl   -11   Tu.-.by   in'thr-    I  ,..■  Chi>:v'!i 

II.-    l';.v'  !'i  ■"('.'..  il.ii!-.     'J  lie  l;tv.  (.-iiini.   M. . J.  1.  l'.  ..■.!!■'.'..    '.;.  ,'„'.■.    1.  ',','..'.  ,'. 

Lord  !';ilnui-li>ii  ha*    eonfem  d    iho  r.uK.'irv    in    WW  minuter 

the  Rev.  Evan   Ni).-;i'i.    M.A.,   uf  Ti.i,i:y  C.!|.-.-.  t '  (;  ilniilgc,  Chaplain  in 
'  1  -ii.  !i\  in  :'.i.  (.'in or..  ItK-.niitK-nt  •  f  Co.  v.!;  -i  n..|-  :    >..-.-:,    ^    1  .-...    ;. 

mid  Rector  of  Ileulon  with  Inoinirhuid,  near  llecphn.ni,  Norfolk. 

The    lii^hnp   of     Hipou   object    to    prufe^lonala    singing   in 


Minster.— The  Very  Rev.  the 


HA  VAX,  AND  . 


INTELLIGENCE. 


,■■';. II      !/,'l.   '. 


Tin;    IxfiTiTi'Ti;  nr    Franci:.— The  innnnl  public  sittiu-.-  of 
■    :..■:  fL.ii.f  -'..-  H..-  1'.  l.' ,,.";. ,.:  ir.i-'.i'i-.'l-.'ili  [.n^iin'of  a  uamcroiu  and 

■. .  1     . 


^ -1.. li'« r.':.' .''.■. '-"ur,!!!' ' '.','..  .'/■,'!!, .  .,'■'■" '",  1."'  '!'m!'i. ':,'!i'.i .-''!!',; 


THE    WEATHER. 


ft 

.::.,; 

1] 

§_; 

I!5 

- 

ii 

lNAf(;citATioN  nr  Tilt:  Kr.i.i:-Mi.i:i:  MiiMOitiAi,.—  The  tower 


-1 11..  i.-.j.n  1  ..■  ....... v.,,,. Mi,,. .ii.'i.-,;.,'.  ,,'■,;■...; , ,'  ">■.,■ .-.','., 

■'O.l  I-  :....       ,\    ,    j    ■_,.    ,:-     ....     -....,,..,     .,.:    .,,....     ,;|       „.. .,     .1 1    ., 

'I  hi:  7sih  lljvhhiii.l.'i-  wrii.'  1  :ir.idrd  0:1   Tlnn.-.hiy  week  on  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


It  is,  nevertheless, 

mind  or  brain  has  at ti.-niptc--:!  to 
av'down  principles  for  the  recognition  of 

,,',.—   affections,   and    wl  " 


LITERATURE. 


On  On-crm:  Di.n-r-onm.  P.kwn  \m>  r-i-nu.r.i^ 

II).   .,     Pi    ho|og...    I>    l-.'M.-,=     .".'1 

1LD.,  D.C.L.,  Oxon,  Ac.     John 

The  necessity  of  accurate  investiga 

ii.ph.i-c-,    would  seem    to  be  so  ol 

enlightened  age  it  stand?  in  no  need  • 

whiie'h 

" '  '    will  be  found  in  au 

1  a  variety  <>i  rh-inv  i- 
and  ingenious  hypotheses,  conveying  different 
:  the  same  thing,  and  deducing  universal 
ular    facts,    or    by    jumbling    together    inaccurate 

and   special    exceptions  in    general    rules.     Every  attempt    k-  win     ■' 
,    I,.  -■-  ■■■■■■). i  .;■!'■   .!.■:.  :  .1    1    .:'.'■■"      ■-■■"''■■'    -"    '  "■    in:!  I;'' 

^Jneh     w.i-.      wanP'd     ah  ■■■■■    all     Oi'i.  !■    r..|,Til.  a _   >    '     '■■l|i       ::   '!.    ':    '"' 

iH.mdiol   medical  literature  was  hk'Ii    a    view  «\    (he  whole  ;.ub|cci  a-; 

shoal. luce   thcre-ulis  <>l   past   v-  nv  of    ■  ■■.  .-ligation  into  a  pei- 

spicuous  form,  freed  from  loose  reasoning  and  speculate  -*. 
exhibiting  by 


interpretation* 


i  might  be   mad. 
sive  learning  and  experience  in   1 


jiiv-i-iiiiiK-ntly  qualified   ''V 

s  department  of  medicine  to 

supply  this  great  "desideratum  as  the  author  of  the  volume  before  m- 

|),      ('..,!.■    ■    \V    „    ■■■'.■..    ,!.■-     ■■- O...    ■■        i.r..l       V     I       .  ■■,       ■'    -■■ 

|[. .,.),,-■!■-  ii(-ii    .i   sv,rematie    inquiry    into  the  philosophy  of  mnul  in 

relation  to  mental  diseases  and  the  conduct  of  life,  ii]».n  winch -nd, 

"     presmned  to  have  an  intimate  depei 

ledical    man   knows    that   all    morbid 


The   second  chapter,    -Milton:    Ids    Politic--,     I'rose    Writine;-.    and 

r      n||  ,      I     |       ]         marl     l   Ivy  t he   autlKaV  churactcri.,1  ie 

|hi-ci'li:iriri'--s  of  di-cur-ivcn.'--,  and  h<-  -cms  mmv  wnu.'-t,  and,  fo  to 
speak,  attaclied  to  his.  suhieet.  He  has  evident  ly  a  strung  appreciation 
o'i   Millon,  not,  only  as  n  p,..-i,  bur   as  a    political  writer.      In  the   next 

I  II  II  Ml 

Epoch,"  and  "Pa.'  Foe,  and  the'l.i-eof  Pamphleteering"  the  interest 
is  well  sustained,  and  the  subject-matter  *  " 
means  m  the  lowest  sen-:  of  tliat  ierin.  ' 
re-pcctivelv  headed  '■  I'ope  and  Swift," 
■■  (.P-ld-mith  and  the  History  of  Prose 
'■  Characteristics  of  Ancient  and  Modem  0: 
pe, live  titles  it  was  in  one    -no:    peihap,    ea-v  to   comprehend  a  ere. U 

deal  of  anec'1-    -  '    ' 

bee!)  hm-hb 


I'lie  o  1. 1. urn.,.-  chappa  ■  io 
-  Polim/broke  and  Hail:)  .' 
Fiction   in   England,"    am 

vators."       Will, in   ih.,--  -!!■■■ 


!  of  Jedburgh  he  faced 

w;h  :\ill  present  on  his  mind  as  he  greeted  them  on  turning  away,  in 
the  words  of  the  doomed  gladiator,  '  M«ritm-it.<  n,s  uiluto  !'    'As  the 

p|..  ■  -ii  neaied  the  end  of  the  farrow.'  to  use  Scott's  own  expressive 
I  I  1  h  I  11  cd   habits  of    labour.       Hndei 

up  .plexy  or  palsy,  or  both  combined,  and  tortured  by  various  atp-nd- 
:,,,:  .Lilmenk.  daily-i^creasinfr  lameness,  he  retained  all  the  energy  ot 
In.  will,  and  hirie_';.'led  manfully  against  this  eea  of  troublea." 

ETHIOA ;  or,  Cliaracterietica  of  Men,  Manners,  and  Books.    By 
Arthur  Lloyd  Wi] 

'J  he  title  of  this  work  is 
time  it  leaves  a  good  deo 

as  the  ease  may  l>e,  in    the   hands  of    the  author.     A  very  rapid 

of  t  be  ■■  literary  life  of  the  past  two  centuries  "  woidd  be  interesting, 

wlid-  -mil  a  s  ■!,;,,,■,  , rim ii-.  ,,i    an  enlargement  which  might  be  almost 
Mr.  Windsor  has      "    " 


from  Normans,  German  Swabinivs   Provencal 


im.ioU.  from  tUe-e  have  -prung  a  Ii  ia.lv,  .ho  w..i. 
of  men.  which  has  produced  ■■-.!.,,■  of  i  he  greato.-t 
a-crs  in  philosophy  and  science.     Though  often  justly 

;h  cowardice,  the  great  Napole-"  '— 

well  as  discipline  of  the  Nea 


■:!>   accused   ot 

i  their  country's 
dungeon,    and    on 

the  held;  but  with  a  s„,my  chmai-,  a   productive  .foil,   and  stuTouuded 

I.  v  every  charm  that  the  grcate-t.  beauty  in  i ,  and  colour  can  pre-ent, 

the  Neapolitan  i-  inclined  lo  indulge  in  lazy  ea-e  and  >vn-nous  enjoy- 
ment ;  wliile  ie'iiovant  ami  su[iei--titious.  his  lively  wit  and  perception 
of  the  ludicrous,  which  Woiiid  have  made  liim  dangerous  lo  de.-]>otio 
rulers  and  wily  pricsis,  i,:  innied  into  chain, .-]--.  of  |_'n.ater  s,,|'ei  y  for 
them,  however  .le^MilinT  to  hims.df.  Uiifoitiinately,  there  isditile 
recipoeiitv  of  feeliiie;  leiiv-rii  Naples  :,nd  the  sister  kme'doni  of  Sie,lv 
With  the  same  advantage-  of  o  .il  and  climate,  rhe  Sicilians  not  only 
speak  in  another  duil-ei,  but  dith.r  in  many  respects  from  the 
Neapolitans.  The-  Sicilian-  have  a  greater  -pint  of  independence,  and 
area  more  viyr,n-ous  and  Lardv  race:  pas-ioiiate  and  revengefid,  but 
t-au]>erate  and  fr,,-al  in  their  habit-:,  ,}iev  unite  manly  di-j-nitv  with  an 
activity  and  peivevcranrc  le--  f o-[ii..ait!\'  found  in  the  Neapolitan. 
They  cling  to  the  reality  ot  :l  separate  and  indcpeudenl  government 
witli  a  pertinacity  wdii.di  has  excited  Hie  j'jalotis  indignation  of 
their  lellow-ailijeots  at  Naples  a-  well  a-  of  tlnar  SovPivii.ni.  but  which. 
it  is  hoped,  will  ere  Ion-  meet  v,vh  n-  rewanl,"  Aho-e'tl,,-,-  (hi',  is  ;,- 
well-wrought  book. 


more   nobly   in   i 


A    CP.NTTUV      OF     Dl^laiTl-M     JN      X\Pl.Ps      AND     Str||.V.       PySl'^AN 

HORNER.      Edmon-t .-  and  Douglas,  Edinburgh. 

This  is  a  sketch  of  the  hundred  y  i<--  (luring  which  the  Bourbons  have 
reigned  in  the  kingdom  of  the  Two  Sicilies. 

Collcna.   ■ 


title  which   h; 


tory  of  Naples  "  by  General  Pietro 
English  by  the  authoress  of  the 


,  an. I.  indeed,  by  a  [.o-no--  ,, 


although  rapid  and  com] nes-ed  within  the  space  of  a  small 
volume.  i-Yoi  sufficiently  compi-d,,..,-!  ve.  and  leave-  no  salient  and  im- 
p.. riant:  point,  iiiaee.  .nle.l  ov  1 1 1 ;  ■  ■  1  ■- 1 .  i .  i :  1 1 .. .  i .  Tin;  r'h.ipiers  which  corn- 
po-e  Hie  period  ftoui  t  he  acce--ion  of  the  Tiourbons  down  to  the  year 
17!i:i  are  principally  introductory,  1,,,.  from  I  ha.t.  dale  down  to  the  pre- 
Man  time  the  narrative  is  full  aiicl  well  si 

ot  the  populationsol    Naples  ami  Sicily  respectively  are,  we 
sketched   in  the    following  extract  ;— -  A   coast  line   ~e  ~ 
hundred  miles  exposes   the  kingdom    of    Naples    f 
,    while     the     singular    beauty     and 


of  nearly  lifieen 
ility    of    the 


igines  of  \i 
Some  people  m 

and  laying  out  at  interest  for   mere   money's 

the-e   every-da\   lii-l->nes  we  often  discover  incentives  to  labour  wuicu 

iuv,  to  sav'the  least,  not  destitute  of  poetry,  and  a  constant,  steady 
p,,,-po-e.  iifel.,i,g  and  im varying,  whicli  partake,  of  the  heroic. 

Mr.    Lmeklcv's    tatherwa;a   - 1  n  r- 1  v  ye an,  wia...,.    family  had  been 

long  settled  in  lire  peaceful  ami  id  ire.l  valleys  closed  in  by  the  "  hack- 
botM'  of  baiela.nd."  They  Were  landowner.-  of  no  uieon-aderable  pos- 
-vs-ions,  and  had  pr-i(  \,,n  withal,  as  an  ,L  old  family. "  Put  h.u,d|o0m 
manufactures  exisfd;  and  Ml,  Huckley's  fa.tlaa-  had  embarked  in 
them  with  the  rest,  and  had  carried  on  his  trade  in  the  good  old  patri- 
archal style,  which  went  down  before  si  cam  power,  modem  machinery, 
and  foreign  trade  aid  it-  repmemeut-.  Saddlcv.onh  struggled  and 
petitioned  Parliament  to  stop  foreign  exports;  but  it,  was  of  no  u-e. 
(In  went   the    new  tide   and   all  old    things  were   swept  before  it.     Mr. 

HueklcvV   lather  lo-l    heal!    In   I  he    gellela!   il I.     The    land-,   -o  dearly 

'       ■-    Of   generation-,  were    bit    by  hit    sold;     I  he  old 


prized,  the    inhere 


His  i 


ing  d.-oply  he 


and  respectability, 

Mr.  P.nckley  has  been  chief  nmgistr. 
Parliament  for  Newcastle- under- Ljnic 
uv.ffi.-tr.ite  forseve 
|  in  1858, 


l  been  placed  in  positions  of  usefulness 


High  Slvrdl  of  Merionethshire 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[An. 


CALENDAIt  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


r.M:        \I.\.lr>TV'S       TIIEATIIR.— C1!A>:[>        AMU'EI'll 


AS.,.s.:    , 


CEETAItY,       CONFIDENTIAL        AGENT, 


ALCEOLARIA,     CTKERAKU.       rKlMniA.- 


TV'BW  T 


M!; 


T,M.ni:\T       H.U.T..      rnYKNT  -  <  i  \  i;T)KV.-Mr.^AL^BD 

,',  :'      ■?',"„"..!' '■     ,'r  '.'!,'.  ■'■!,"' ''V'.'-''.1!  ',',"'."..  '',.i.'..:''-.     M     '     !'.'.,'.'.    V,. I    M.     \Y,n...  -  i  "■..■.    ■ 


i~1RTST\\E    PU  \i  r -\u  .1  r  in  nK   for  the  JVeek  < 

tat;..i..,    ...,■..:,;.-„.     i-  .v,   :.-.   i  ,■.      o    i.:.....  <:■■■•  .'  1'r.untaius.  Wednesday  t 

or-iiiit't.i'        \-!<..i    ■:■■!'.   <''"■■   s>,,:.,m.,      C. ,<,!,. .i-    T.v.-i,-..-.    Si,-,,  ......      Tii 

V«l>irc  \.-.-r.»i..H  n.v.H  i--.i;  !■■■  1  ■■;.-■      ■■■■■:!  <-■■■■■    l'!'"     "»   'I'Lur  ■!:,,.      >ni.:,Tii,  i- 


"pRENCH    EXHIBITION,  ^ 


Pall-mall.— The 


M 


PLLE.  I  I  is  \  T  ii     i      i  '         I'll '  1  l      ' 


w 


HOLMAN  hiint-s  rii'Ti'i;!-:  ..i  the  FiNniN'r:  of 


T  ONDON   CAEPET    WAEE1H  H    - ■■'■,.-  «Al     .If    :■.;.! 


-MOORE  BTOTITI  II  > 


EDDING     CARDS— F.ir  E:ilv  nn.l 


f!:!.-i;a'uCT^!'?!i  l™"ur"n 


who  ilc^crilicT  him  as  the  incarnation  o 
ness,  he  could  not  help  jumping  up  on  the  same  rostrum,  ami 
dofcnnitm  liim-clf  v.-iih  all  his  iiii^lu.  But  if  Minist.vs,  ^enc- 
rally,  are  to  he  held  bound  to  make  speeches  whereon  their  con- 
duct may  he  impugned,  there  will  be  an  important  addition  to 
the  duties  of  the  Cabinet.  Then,  again,  the  conduct  of  Mr. 
Evelyn,  and  the  rebuke  he  received  from  the  Judge  at  Guildford 
(..I  whi-h  more  piv-cnl  ly),  li.i-  I'Cn  ii i.-as  i. >i lo.  1  in  !';uliainen!. 
ami  Colonel  Frcm-h  \v:o  \s  i-e  eumi'.'li  to  iilu-lraie  tha;  di.-hko  of 
Jml.zos  which  is  thought  to  be  inherent  in  the  Hibernian 
character.  It  is,  doubtless,  very  interesting  to  read  all  these 
dialogues,  and  they  quite  freshen  up  the  daily  paper, 
and  make  it  delightful  seaside    reading  j  but  why  members 


;orily. 


.  nr-on-.-t 


mHE    ITN      mi    n     i     -MM  our^linen.- 

.    . I 

]-T  OH  -       Ii [il...  ,     ...1  ..... i   '  Tr ii.'    ''!■■.    "'    1  "  I'l  I'    in"!'  ' 

,.,,.     11... ,1       ,,111:    0:1,  Ol        N:.„„,  .',„ ,   ...    1    ..     ,     ■     ,00,     .l,v.,l,:n    1,   im,:-  >■,'      ,'•      -^ 


*  N  EXTRA  SIX  QFAETS  of  RICH  MILK  DAILY  I. -pi: 
1\    ..   i.„„i.„  ii...,  ..  .-■!.  11.1 

i ]  .....I .'  1 1"-',;.  ';,;:i;'o^AA,V':i;il,:lll'l;,:.,!^,1^X',1!,,':;:,,'li''i !'  '',,', '.■m'::,,' 

,, ' I  i ""'■     ■' A."","   ' 

'■!   'ml'       .1      II     Ml 'I"  '"    ',     l     -     '  '"'"'"'""'      l  I'",' 


IWpOt'Wtlio  Unitol  State  of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 


"ooiS,<i»mS^.0i 


THE   rETNCE  OP  WALES'S   VISIT  TO   CANADA. 
A    DOUBLE    NUMBER 

ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

will  be  published  on  Saturday  Next,  August  25, 

PICTURE  OF  THE  FALLS  OF  NIAGARA, 

TWO    LARGE    VIEWS    OF    MONTREAL, 


s  which  solemu 


mo  l  T()T'R 


->     VI.I.M.ill  \N  S     1,-A<    !-: 


HANOFORTE.  the  property  of  a   Lady   leaving   England, 


is  England 


TjlUPNITURE.— Gratis : 


ncv.      and     ('iM'i'.-if.'Jv-illii'iirii-  1 

AI"''l'i:.  I"''!:'  .ii:. ',.■..,,,•  .,■,.,  ,i.  .;..,:_.  .-.;  i-on.iinr.v    J...o    It.  l  ,.,,.[,,    i:.  :;,„., 
'■■:  \  \s  <  i'l   liVo.li  I'.'fV.    )(.-."  -V. ',»,.,  .'-."..  ..'  '■■  :.\-r.     -.'■!.'"  ,■"'(,',.  i!  I,,',  ■'.    i'.. ."i,;   . 

,-,  :    ,...■■.,!    -I   ...    ,.-    I,    !  ..„(    ,        ,  ,.,''   i  i,.   „..,.,!,.,,, 


I  G  H  T-B 


.  DE  JONGH'3 

3rdor  o£  Leopold  of  Belgium) 

COD-LIVE 


The      Pjirlianieut      Bmldiii.L^ 


Niagara  Village. 

Ab..vc  il„-  I'rillr,  Ninu'.'ir.,. 
Portion  of  the  Horseshoe  Fall. 

I,,   :,,1,|;m>>:[    jj   '..ii'.'   .ii   i.'/r      \\-    1">.  .,;i.,!..-  Xiiii'boi'  '.-.  1 !  ^   .-Visiiiin 


■■  Kin 'jf'..:  H.--fioii. 
\  iefcuri 


Crtlnbiinn^     bonrincr     Piv-cnts    to 

(';..-i:i.Tni  rbiribiikii. 

Dcsimctioii  of   tlKOblnc]t.-iTnw..-r 
Sir    Wm.i 


Wales. 

ijibil    Struck   in  rs-.m.iiOiii'-'L-.uiH.i 
of  the  Royal  Visit. 


Two  Yi..:\vri'  i.f 
Ed i }>:'.'  01  th 
i'i:ii.]i.~   Likt.']; 


People  Relanding. 
Interior  of  Mr.  Wanvii  ito  In  Rik- 

Oi).-!.TV:i(i.i)y  fit  Riv:ib-..'ll.>.-.:i.  in'" 


work  that  they  can  avoid,  and 
;  Savings-ljaiiks  Bill ;  so  tliere  is 
nnolhcr  .snciiiice  to  the  talk  of  the  early  part  of  the  Session. 

The  rising  of  Lord  Clyde  for  the  first  time  in  the  House— 
which  ha*  been  hoiinnvcd  liy  his  ;uUUtion  to  its  roll — deserves 
special  note,  He  spoke  upon  the  bill  for  fusing  the  Indian  and 
the  Royal  nnnie.-'.  cordially  apV"'"Vl-'d  n[  if.  ;md  ileelared  ili.'U.  the 
question  must  be  settled  at  once.  Lord  Clyde  is  no  orator  ;  and 
in  this  age  of  superficial  fluency  it  is  rather  gratifying  to  find 
one  great  man  who  i.s  not  a  great  talker.  Cut  he  resembles  the 
Duke  of  Wellington  in  taking  a  keen,  practical  view,  and  in 
stating  it  with  decision  and  confidence. 

We  alluded  last  week  to  the  very  unnecessary  attack  that 
had  been  made  upon  Mr,  Justice  Blackburn  for  asserting  the 
dignity  of  a  court  of  justice  apainsv  the  petulance  of  a  rich 
gentleman,  vain  of  the  compliments  paid  him  by  his  neigh- 
bours.  This  week  we  have  to  note  the  same  gentleman's  self- 
will  taking  another  direction.  The  court  in  which  the  Lord 
Chief  Justice  and  his  colleague  have  to  sit  is  a  wretched  plat 
open  to  the  street,  and  anything  but  a  locality  i 
questions  or  important  interests  are  t 
business  of  the  county  gentlemen  to  sec  this  scandal  removed, 
but  it  is  easier  for  gentlemen  to  ride  over  to  Guildford,  and 
smirk  around  their  rich  neighbour,  Mr.  Evelyn,  than  to  exert. 
themselves  to  have  law  properly  housed.  The  other  day  the 
disturbance  tv  justice  was  so  remarkable  that  Mr.  Justice  Black- 
bum  ordered  the  portion  of  the  court  next  the  street  to  be 
cleared  of  the  idle  persons  who  hacL  no  business  there.  This 
was'  enough  for  Mr.  Evelyn,  who  is,  we  suppose,  one 
of  the  gentlemen  so  closely  sketched  by  Mr.  Surtees,  '  an 
amaziu'fy  pnp'lnr  man,"  and  he  issues  a  claptrap  placard,  telling 
the  public  that  he,  their  High  Sheriff,  will  not  allow  them  to  be 
turned  out  of  a  court  of  justice,  and  has  given  orders  for  their 
admission.  But  there  is  a  limit  to  the  awful  greatness  even  of 
a  High  Sheriff,  and  there  is  a  greater  power  than  Mr.  Evelyn, 
who  is  incontinently  summoned  before  Lord  Chief  Justice 
Cockbum,  and,  after  being  allowed  to  make  the  case  a  great  deal 
worse  by  a  speech,  receives  from  that  Judge  about  as  severe  a 
lecture  as  has  ever  been  deli  i  cred,  and  a  sentence  to  pay  afine  of 
£500  for  contempt  of  court.  This  is  an  exceedingly  salutary 
lesson  to  all  worthy  but  ''bumptious"  country  gentlemen,  and 
will,  we  hope,  be  borne  in  mind  when  they,  being  in  office,  are 
tempted  to  forget  that  Ihey  derive  all  their  dignity  and  glory 
fj-nm  the  law.  which,  there  fere,  ihey  should  uphold  and  honour. 

We  know  not  who  was  the  Prince  of  Wales's  dancing-master, 
but  that  saltatory  personage  ought  just  now  to  be  exceedingly 
proud,  for  the  beautiful  dancing^:  the  Heir  Apparent  is  the  theme 
of  admiration  on  the  part  of  the  American  papers.  It  promise* 
to  become  as  historical  as  "the  Prince's  bow,"  about  the  only 
good  thing  ever  achieved  by  George  IV.,  though  we  trust  that 
scores  of  better  tilings  than  bowing  and  dancing  will  be  done  by 
his  giiindncphcw.  The  young  Prince  is  perb. .ruling  all  the  duties 
of  his  graceful  mission  to  perf*.-ti.m,  and  is  making  much  havoc 
among  the  gentle  heart-  uf  the  fair  Canadians.  For  his  speeches 
he  is,  of  course,  not  personally  responsible,  but  they  are  very 
sensible  and  neat,  and  his  R.>\al  Highncs-.  inherits  from  his  illus- 
trious mother  the  art  of  speaking  well  and  pleasantly.  The 
Republican?,  promise  him  as  cordial  a  reception  in  the  States  as 
he  could  possibly  desire,  and  they  are  already  upon  such  terms 
with  him  that  Ihey  call  him.  in  print  at  least,  "  Albert  Edward," 


hy    Mi'.  M.iivmd:i    m    Spriin,  -.lii.'A'iii-' 

Photoheliograph. 
With  all  the  Latest  News, 
of  the  Double  Number,  consisting  of  Number,  SupploiVioiu.  an. I 
ure  of  the  Falls  of  Niagara,  Ten  pel  ice  ;  Stamped,  One  Shilling. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


squabble  has  taken  the  place  of  debate  in  the 
Parliamentary  record  of  the  week,  and  if  it  had  not  been  for  Sir 
Charles  Wood's  Indian  statement,  already  referred  to,  the  dis- 
cussions would  have  had  nothing  to  elevate  them  from  the 
pleasant  Convetva/inue  formerly  restricted  to  the  Friday  evening. 
It  is  difficult  to  say  what  has  not  been  wrangled  over.  The 
Road  murder  actually  came  in  for  considerable  notice,  and  the 
conduct  of  the  London  police  officer  who  arrested  Miss  Kent 
upon  such  singularly  worthless  evidence  was  assailed  on  one 
side  and  defended  on  the  other,  the  Home  Secretary  declaring 
that  the  act  was  perfectly  justifiable.  This  topic  came 
up  in  connection  with  the  police  generally,  into  which 
it  was  proposed  to  make  an  impiiry,  and  this  was  strongly 
opposed  by  metropolitan  members,  who  bore  1 
to  the  efficacy  of  the  Blues.  The  Kensington  Ride,  of  i 
came  up  again,  and  Mr,  Cowpor  amused  the  House  by  ; 
that  having  heard  himself  abused  in  the  Park  by  a  stump 


The  ratal  accident  nt  U-ver  will,  of  course,  have  the  effect  of 
causing  a  short  examination  to  be  made  into  the  condition  of 
the  'iinis  which  are  given  to  our  gidlam  volunteers.  They  deserve 
the  best  weapons  which  can  be  found  for  them  ;  but  what  will 
our  readers  say  when  we  assure  them,  upon  authority,  that,  this 
gun  at  Dover,  who.-e  bursting  has  destroyed  two  valuable  lives 
and  seriously  imperilled  several  others,  was  an  old  gun  of  (we 
believe)  1803,  which  had  been  so  used  that  the  original  touch- 
hole  had  been  worn  out  and  bad  been  plugged,  and  the  gun  turned 
round  and  a  new  hole  made.  "Was  this  the  kind  of  cannon  to 
supply  to  anybody,  and  especially  to  such  men  as  arc  giving  up 
their  time  and  energies  to  the  defence  of  the  nation?  We  fear- 
that  the  fact  (very  well  urged  by  a  contemporary)  that  the 
volunteer  is,  perhaps,  the  most  costly  defence  that  the  nation 
could  discover  is  not  sufficiently  heeded.  It  ought  to  be 
remembered  that  our  volunteer  1  auks  conipri.-e  the  whole  pick  and 
cream  of  our  population,  and  that  any  fatal  disaster  to  a  com- 
pany of  volunteers  would  cause  more  widely-spread  misery  and 
ruin  than  [the  loss  of  a  regiment  of  recruits  of  the  common 
order.  "We  cannot  afford  to  use  up  such  valuable  material  care- 
lessly ;  and  the  least  that  the  authorities  can  do  is  to  be  certain 
that  no  increase  of  danger  is  caused  by  the  neglect  of  ordinary 
precautions. 

Tliere  is  but  one  foreign  theme  of  interest;  and  that  is  the 
movement  of  Garibaldi.  What  event*  may  be  about,  to  be  pre- 
cipitated it  would  be  premature  to  conjecture,  but  it  is  impossible 
not  to  see  that  he  at  least  is  determined  that  the  promise  of 'the 
Emperor  of  the  French  shall  be  fulfilled,  and  that  the  Austrian* 
shall  be  banished  from  Italy.    Whether  the  flames  are  to  be  lit 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


r  nf  Austria,  or  both,  while  Naples  is  simul 
into  revolution,  may  not  improbaY v  '- 
■bc  of  a  few  telegraiB,   for  which  Bnrop 


::FTI!t'l>d!J7AX  -XJ:\\> 


C0UXT11Y  KJSWt 


i  London  cabmen  assembled  |       Street 
■  '].r.  .H.,  i.     The  [•)■.-.■■  ■  ha  ■■  ■■■■■■■■■       ia^->.ain,n 


?. — Last  week  (lie  births  of  S."  b  ays   ami 


JJiis-cll   and   family  have  left  mwh  for 


r--.ll.,-  -I  i-.n,n«l  the  field.       He  was 
with    th-   otliceis  near  him.       At 

inly  lirinii-  t!i:it  took  pi  no.?.    He  ncNt 
ted    to   1 1 1. ■   Government    Koine   to 

'1  of  races/.  The  Indians  in  their 
mi.',  and  attracted  much  attention. 
niMcd  around  him  at  this  tiaia.  He 
amr-s  and  i-cenc?.  and  appe  nv:]  ;-erv 
lb;  dined  ,ai  halt-past  won.  with 


T  '  '"~  "'  l!:'  ■'  -'    ■'       '■  ■'     '•   "H-elt    into    the    EJ(V)rhvil)    of 

one.  i.n.j.u-n  the  ,   ,,....    ■  ,,;..   .i,.«-<p.ij>er$  wua  -mpoivled, 

1    '"'     ,    '!  '  "'  w'l',,l'-'.'"i       '-  'r  ■'  '■    '■  ■''  «"t'-h  the  general  f.-tivilv. 
,J"'-' ■  '  "    ,|l!'       '"'     li:'  _"  '-  '■■'.,.!  on  i!i'  U. id  ins.,  f,,]-  V,-;-!.].;,,- 
liii.t-j ....   ..ml  w-..-   w.ni.i-^    i.'vunl   :.r   i.,0th  places.     He  sailed 

Hin.Uporr  en  hoard  the  >'./.. ■  im- ,-..  .I.,|,!i.  where  he.  arrived  u:i 
ion.i]ij.'of  I  he  :i](l,  and  i.il-l  .,  et.,-1  entha-j^tic  reception.  21)011 
1  children,  who  were  drawn  up  at  the  '/at..-,  sany  the  Nation:,! 
'■in.  and  aiterwards  strev.-ed  ti>  i,.ad  weh  Mowers.  The  m embers 
;d  member-  ot  the  Le-L-datnre   diiu;,|  with 

uadron  would  accompany  the  Princ?  to 


The  whole  West  India  i 


Qtkgn    am,   ];„yal    Kamily.— 0.. 


Begging-letter  Imp 


Munumem'    to    Tiir.  Late  Mi:,   kop.ekt   Stephen"  son.— A 

1     '.!    llnM'.'vrr.'l.'.MlVvV-     U,'"  1  l'm.   K  .  -I.-l:',- !'!l  '■'-  ~-.'l,  L.'.'-I;  -.'  h    i'.'V.R. 

:.!,.   p.e.vl.r.  Jl,-,   .1.    1'.    (i  i-  i-.il     -Mr.   (..    :'.    li.-l.i.-r.   A:-.      I---1-1  l.h  m. .■■■*.  .- 

,.  ,„'..■     t\     111,-     (!,,■,,  ,■,,,■„  1,1       !..;■      ,,..'.h,l--l    .11      I..     |.l  ,.■■   U     A-i'hiM    I1,       ■,■     ,   ..        -1. 

■       ,      .  ■■    Li   .  !■,■■!    ,i      i  r..    hi-    i r ,. -. i l. . ,■  h  .  .'.    "    I'll  i;    .m:..,.h,,.i-:i  If-       !,■ 

CENTRAL     1  'KIMTNAJ.     Ci  >V  !1T. —  I  )a  vid     YYVniyss     .Jobson     was 

!,■'■   inir !■  ■'  hint    I r,  \   ,.;i    u j i    Hi,'     ■:  o:    ,.i     hi-   ifiltli.  frhin 

v.  lurh  it  may  Ir  inlrn.,1  thai  Mi-y.  h!,.:  tlf    r.-'    ,a    fh.>  mil  ]j.\    ]■■■.,■  ir.l    hill,  as 


,-...  M>  -)'-.  II  .try  Okm.t  aal.laai's 


Garibaldi's  Engl 


ay  Lie.dishman  will  be  -hi. 


Oswestry      A\n      Newtown       Pah, way.  —  Opening     to 

]Cmiche-t,Tit.„!  lit.-  n^.n:,, ,  arm''   ai-ut,  t'  ,;,  'ii-'iallv'and  Milierd  Haven.''  ' 

Mrp.DEi;  nv  a  Mad.man.— A  shoemaker,  mimed  Dickenson. 
The  Jews  Act.— The  Act  pa^od  h,  amend  the  Jews  Act  ha* 

The  Child-murder  at  Road.— Au  extraordinary  event  has 

ha]  -..ciK-d  iiw.-f.!ii:...-ti..!i  \  hit  t:ii  -  m.,r.l--r.     Ai  W,  ,[v-ve  at .  in  Cie!;in_-h  en  ado-. 
y.-i.ar.:ay  I      n    raaa,       1         ]|  I    1      1      a   1  ravllm^    ma-,n.  can  F —  i.~.  I 

I,,  v.lmni  !„■  laa.h'  [!.,■  oi!il.-"iiiH.    aia  I    I.  f, ,  la:  hi     1,    i-uv    a,   ma..-j'-t  ral  ■■  af.   Slunv 
SM-aif,,nl.     (iaSatui-.hu   !„.■  ,va,   r..nv-v  1    t,.   Tr.avi.ri.Lv.  wii?ro  In-   h-nli-.-n 


Sir  W.  G.  Armstrong  ano  his  Workpeople.— On  Monday 


High  sheriff  Fined  '::.ni).— it  v 


t:.';::,,1:;,,1,/!1, 


i,  lie  alle-L-il,  tli»  Ju-hje 


JlOADS.  — The     /?,/»//     ,/„w,v„v/    s:iv,:- 

.:■.  -=t.i=~.  -1    in.in    Invari..—   hi   hi-    .'.,. imi-r.rn;^'-', 
,n  ;  and   lh..neh,   ..wiit-   !■,   h  -   1-  iae    imirk'-i-day 


-;;„"::;:i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EDINBDBQU      CASTLE,      nioil 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SKETCHES    IN    1'AELIAMEN'T. 
A  stramieu  in  the  approaches  to  the  Palace  of  Westm 


'.','■  i  i<i!" 

ensconc  1 1 

act  that  that  glorioui 

llm  lb 

-kfiji 

:■  1 

IC-i  r  i.i-uHi.l 

lobby  of 

privilege  to  enjoy  has 
the  Commons  when 
of  the  footstep  of  an 
towards  the  deserted 

!."■■  7 ' 

L!n:  ^iil|.iV 

rpposed  he  haa  re 

l,!'iJ  ;!';",t 

^ar^lToTof 

|  J""'     .-,',* 

''" | 

,,'„","„,'",,' 

*'"J! 

y  are  placed  in  the 
Tlio  doorkeepers,  no 
from  outsiders,  repose 

hem    to    be.     La=t   nu.1    mo.t    significant  sign    of  fill,   the 

.>  than  flit  I in^  from  the  dnoi*  into  the  lobby  with  that  gliding- 
pace  which  ii-  peculiar  lu  their  official  idiosyncrasy.  Without, 
arnnce  of  things  has  quite  arrived  at  the  semblance  of  a 
itaiT  Tadmor,  while  wiclii-i  everything  betoken?  the  begin- 


some  slight  material 

.,:.  :i  ,,  i.r.i,]  ii-ii.iii  ci  the  thi-en.lh.He-. | 
Charles  Napier.  repeating  in  a  wonderful  n 
,v|,   v.-hieh  he  had  dehwivd  in  ill-'  | a evi- >i . -  di-cu- m ei, 

iiiii-j-  w.i-  v-'.pii-iie  f-T   the   .:eieuee  of    the   counts 

ie!  I>iek-.ai  [who  I.;,--  ae  (iiired  1ih  military  prch-.  by  vi 
itii.liinj  a  ivgiim  ni  m  mdnr..  aeain-i  i.he  di-'inb...iyiii 
■   i'..u-j-lis   i.ltan.l  hard  I    was   all  for 
Lord   Tlelm.    who   made   aim  —  '  In-  lir-t  appearunC-'    in  the 
ge—ion.  and    who    lei-    di-tingm-hed    him -elf    so    grem.ly 


expenses  of  the  proposed 

readb-uv-ijuuleil    fable    i.f 
wonderful    Hiiiiii. t    exactly 


Si^ 


iele.Tl,. ,  K..T-.  insinuated  his  belief  in 

-e\nn-:ri..ii  in  lel'er.an.v  totlie  military  po-paiedne--  of  the 

Nisi    I'riH-'and    the    glibn ---"  and     plaa-ibility   o[    an 
1    disciple    of   Igualiu-    Loyola,    ein-ed    each  one  of    his 

aeil'  turn  to  beli"ve  that   Ilk  sp-eihe    w.l-  nlopte.l,  and  Coll- 

e-.-  interested  portion  of  Ids  audiene.'  that  be  meant  to 
o  much  of  the  nostrum  of  i-aeh  a-  would  cover  his  .  -wn 
id  aid  him  in  the  pni.-l  carrying  our  ■  d  his  designs.  The 
the  vote  for  the  C.'alway  coniraet  iov  t  U :-  c  mvevanee  of 
to  America  afforded  a  glorious  opportunity  to  the 
his  remarkable' fju:di!iei- 
uld  Iiardly  refrain  from 
address  to  the  Crystal 
he  chairman  of  (hat  peculiarly-itua'cd 
!■  the  An-.--fie.mr-  Ordl  a  einrion  ro  observe 
e  which  re-ted  darkly  ou  The  ..".iniitenan.y 
icd  to  a  -on  of  .-;..;.  -r-li  which  i;  unr.ite-j  hi- 
:■  which  was.  nevert!":-k---.  ive'eate  io  -om; 
The  fact  «■:■•  (hat  thi-  li'.tle  uiaUer  oi  the 


i    She    ii. urine,    i 

I   M"lite:ig]e     ||ri:|    again     UlIM 

he   Lord*:  and.  having  done 
gloated  leeringly 


.  ],f..-n  nl.he.'l  0.  -ni. mil.  to  -o 
■  and  desire-'.'      Anothoi    night 

-  :■  ="r-.-i  a  [lioiv  in  [h^  ainlni.'i, 


ambitions  Chancellor  of  1 
his  business  to  contn 
Exchequer.     Everv  c 


.-iihont  reryeiiil.an-.i---nieiit.and. 


I.!.-.  ]■!-.. ■-.!■:. i; 

'  "       ,vl 

La 

HOrtlUiiTV  ['..)■  jnd;d)icr  accurately  of  hi.-  personal  uppe.iraTU'. 
[■...  hi.-  ■' j.hy.d-|'n-."  we  are  enabled  1. 1  .-ay  ilii.it  his  servie  .> 
-  t-.a.elied  liir-  outward  !•  ">k-  :  ha-  l.laiiehed.  but  iv.t  thimr'd. 
emhj-.eVned  hi-  ..■oim.'levi.ui  ;  but  In-  li'-'nv  i-  ^i'l  eivef.  and 
right  and  active  a- that    of  a    man  or  only  two-thirds  oi  hii 

-.  old   soldi... r,  'wlio  ha-  vindieaied    his  claim    to  be  ranked 

airy  coiir.-c  of  tl,..  ba.-irie--  v/hich  ha-  W-.:n  goiie.'  on  i"  Par- 


1  111  \      Ui  j  1 

:d,]y  -ng^c-iiiirr  -,  j-,,,!,  |,v  .-,  siarir-d  haatam  mi 
wi  nt  like  a  rocket,  hi.-m.g  and  lierv.  r-traiglit 
„1,  |,;iViug   e,-ri;j.eled   and  pokcl  about    him  with 


ghly 


pet  calm  alf  night,  but 
ration  Ireland  Bill  in  the 


i.'  quiet  at  lca-t  during  the  p/e-ent  ^e— ion.  It  is  pi. :: 
1   ih'-'.-    havr-  f.amd  liir.'  I.heii  Ai! orn.-y-(.;..aieral  can  h:    da 

to  l.e -I..me.l  i  Lai,  Mr.  Bright  ha-  clo.-e  1  hi^  career  for  tl 
ha-  a  m-ii-c  of  disc-.iutiunv-  Thai:  lion,  gvmliaiem  Look  oc. 
'■    'hi-  |.,  i vi|. ■;■<-.,,!!. ■-tioii  iiidiq.nie  be-  v.a.-eu  th:  inrdsand  t 


and  ivho.  bv  virtue  of  hi-  peculiar  advantage?  a- 
eiill.-av..m-ed  t...  tark  the  r.q.e.il  of  tia-  excise  d.ucy  on  p 
bill  iinpo-iuL'  :m  :-l.lrtioiial  nnp-e:-  on  spirir-.  ha.S  tailed  ! 
ih<-  i.h.-1-i.-iv  ...i    M.Li-yleboiic.  and   r.-igin-'i   his   pet    stepp 

v  oi,,,  g.  M'V  1  :  _lu  !  ■-  7]r,f-  reappeared'  in  the  House.  Nofcwifcnsbuidinf 
bis  repeated  derm  ad  ■  h. -(!,..■  prodacti f  the  Indian  budget  hi  was  boi 

l-.r.-^ent  on  the  o.-..:,-io!i  v.-h..n    sirChmi-    W 1  oeel:.r..- 1    hi-    Li-e-ni 

I  i.O icy  In  a  II. .11.-.  .a  rwnitvdive  in.ni!>!  >■-=.  with  Lin-  front  0[>p')--iti'in 
I  .mob  onlhvlv  i  mptv,  until  Mr.  le.w.i-r  lundlv  vo.ut  over  in  order  to 
give  Sir  Oharie-  a  liemv  on  whk!'  o>  fix  hi  i-y—  a  ■/r-ir  as^istaiH.-  in 
sp.achmakiee-;— to',  i'aoneh  L-.rd  Si  anl-v  w:.-.  siiring  I  here  at  the  b- 
e-hmi,ig  <>f  ill-  :-\  -niite.  he  evaporated  in  a.  very  sli.  at  tune  b:me  ith 
,].,.  f.cemne  h-m  .a'  Hi'  Chro-I.-  Wen!'-  eh..pi.-.-,ii.'...  p.-obably  m id- 
dened  bv  ihe  e\'raeidinar\-  ..-nil-  which  thai  vivid  horn  geni.l.'tn.an 
produced  when  he  put-  liguVe-  iogefher.  In  fact,  on  tint  evening  tie; 
caiar-t.iopheof  a  '■  ,,o  Hoiwe  "  at  four  ..'clock  wa-  onlv  r-a,vl  bv  h.ri.l:  a 
to  enable  the  Sp-.do.-r 
ice  of  which  at  that 


iiiimde.  wlaai  some  oflieials  came  in  ju-t  in  time  t- 


le-ve  to  deliver  io  il„,  Guveniment  member.-  only-la;  will  j-rob.ibly   I 
:-ei..-ii  no  more  this  year. 

The  S.|..-al;.ei-  ha-  i-uial  1)1=  usual  inviraiiun  Io  (he  oir,e,-r,-.  of  the 
J-foTis".  ll  isrummiied  iliru  the 'aiuii-i:.-ri:d  whio-b:-'u  dinner  i-  iixed  for 
a  certain  day.  the  Utile  li.-h  in  .jiie-tinn  hiinllv  pn-;t  po, dug  i.heir  pi. .ro- 
gation lor  tiie.-ea-a-ai,  out  ..]  di'l'ci-enee  [o  tlie  u.-.l---  of  la-r  Maje-ty'- 
(.lovenmielit  ;   ami    tinavfore    all     Uiiitg-   are    eulinhratiug    to^Vard.-   the 

vanishing  point  of  the  Session. 


IMPERIAL    PARLIAMENT. 
HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Monday. 


m."i!'.'  .'.','  "'i.'.'r' 


i    1  i  ii     i  ii  ni      I    \      im      t     I'm  r  - 


II.H   <}■]  (.,|'  f<>\\\l<^:  ;._-\r,)\n\v. 


i  main     vvm  h 


I.,  -,    u,i,.|e..-  ,\iii-  Ii.  a    ■.-....-  I.eli.v.-.l.  v.-eii!  Il-rrii-.l   ...  itli....r  :'u/  ie  ..i, ..-'-..  I  ■]■■ 

.,,    „„.,;,.  Ulna   .fi. him. .nun.  -Mi.l  Ie    ili,    neei  ven-  tli"  pr...|ue-..  «■..»],!  h>  .it.  ...a. 

a.'lllll. "|l.-.ll..lia!.:-      (lie      |.l.. Ollee     ..I"       Ilie-V     t.l.vr-     \i:»M      the      O-fi.'it       of 

i, .el l.iii.u.    th. ■■-.'   wo.il.l    .-..ill    Ii!'  ri   rl-li.-i;    i.i    ,-r  ;,|eii.iv.ia.    v.-|iieli    it  v.o-  I ■■  1 


l''ii!'''t"wll',''t'o'o   !■".  .'i,H.!''ui'"l' 


fASSflGrt 


'!     '    i'i-''i'>  ' 1  '  I  I     |..,|.,.||./    1 I    ■, 


e^.irit  blUk-idllau.l  r !.,'  L.\.  i  -e  D-u  i.  -  Uill  pa  -  -,0  UiroagU  Oomm'tfec. 

HOUSE  OF  LORDS.— Tuesday. 

' "     ';    ■■-;   '■    -••    "l   '■"'■'     '   ■■■■<    "■■   ■■i'l'.,'  L.'/'le'e   '''-'. eirT'-.e!1'.','   ijill 

l;l/-"    '    ,|"     '"'' ' J'    "i-em-.0  w)i.  -rliiu-  vessels  of  war 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tuesday. 


""rn",';"  ^i;,lA,'"'v',.l,l  . 

Co.w.i.iuvh  i.   la  mi   lin.r..      M  m-  ■■ .  .-.i  i  ,i  ■    in  hi-  i.h  ■i',,i1.  -lia. 
i.tla.i.Mi.i.iiiM,  iiilt  wa-  had  a  ihivd  iia,-  ami  i.arssod. 


tuto  and  neglected  cbiJdre 


,-],.-.  -,|„  ...iiuir..;  il,i.l.v,hi.i,..:,l,.,v.ear:n,;„l  Uv.'H  fe.hl  toeeumuny, 
ilui  SE   OF   t.TiV  UOXS.-  Wot.MSP   ;. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED J^ONDOTNEWS_ 


riOKAL  SPOUTS 


amities.      The  Jferifc  Li 


,  Dill  was  read  a  third  time  n 

I JIONS.— Thursday. 

Duties  (No.  2)  Bill  wiu  read  I 


.  l'':ill'V.llil,'0.  LtU'd 
uted  aw>Jn.  Five 
,.  ;unl    tlli'V   hl.l  tO 


ni.l    T,. .v.l    F;iucn:il.i>  r;.'  ''"ini,.,   .. 


l\,v  ill.;  W..-.-V:  i-iioni;:  August  1. 

'|'11(.  .-(.irii-.l  |.r.— !,'!»hm.'  .-I   !.!,■■  X.-ni,  I ,  m  -  I..1.'  unniiiv   :il   1   1 '.■;'!■    ■■; 
,-,i(j  ,„,i    I  ■  ];■■   ii  -   1>l-(  in!-'.     Tin:  lull!-  w.-it   i';.iv  il\V)M;:0  ,iii':il.<l-.   b  lr    I  ' 

.•i;ll>,.t    i;,.y:il    l^t.rll)    and   V..NU-    ll.ii    u    io    v;.    >u      .'ill    -u   !■■■■ 

"    '         KilliZ.  !l  VUIT   U-vti.l,   hLnvy-lk-livil    iiiiuunl,   Iv'.iii-IT.::    I 

"' -,  swept  otV  the  brace  of  .s'.ior 

.,i     l>.'\i.ii-!iiiv  \\.i->  iv:ii:ii!;  ii> 


c  Low  Furness,  swept  o 


Cuddy,  the  Cul^iuw, 


Thep 


SS! 


rind  Tom  Stl.rijrlit  only  took 


i.ii70.  The  shoeing  pri'c  h.ought  i 
ill  got  ;i  general  idea  that  pace  v, 
pivour  anil  were  Hindi  eiirpn-eil  t 
iiunv-llueC  minute- tons  and  put  0 
lei.n'kmehed  Lis  work  off  n 


I   ilial 


second 
candidates  who 
repii-ite  for  jiulicial 
10  winner  hail  taken 
lile  the  second  pri*e- 


„.pu,!Mva=  also  n  even  |.-.inl.  and  I  he  <..■,■.  I, n_>  w 
11  1  I  ,       ,       '  I      1  ,    h 

■■        of   Ply--"-  ''■■■     ■■• 


Willi     Ihe 


lioih  pme-,  mud 

.   Tiic-dae.  Y.ah  el.uui-  all  ihe 

_      TheConVMi.l.  ,,n  W.-lial.e-  h  ,-  V.  rel-  -in  an- 

nM;i;rM..K-;.,v.li,.,e..l....;a.n.ln,:..li,...i..r:.... .,.,.-  .„.  h..;..i-     ■■    -; 

--'  -""'""     -    IV'1  ,  ;  \      ',;;v„" 

a,',,.  '..,„  „f  sivteJire.  wi,h  Spn„ewoll. 


alecnce  I;': 

|„,n,  Lull  riialViiee  C'li].-. 

--In!     will,    hi.-    ...'tile     1      -hee|..    « 

,,.-,.,..  ;,,  lii.  -hew-reid  VMlheiil  .mi'  - 
which  is  n.i.kine  the  Ou.My.  r"  "-' 
real  tlie  John  Ward  ot  the  sue 
a  their  peculiar  spline. 
Spencer's  blryr.  ckel.  a  smi 
vcnihngl.ullolii-.-:  ami  the  heifer  c 
end  all  tlie  pri/c-  foi  Southdown-,  a 
four  U-t.  -hemline  ewes  ami  one  rai 
Hall.  Its  Corn),  a  pi.rthi.-e  at  llr. 
I'igol's  S.coml  l>uche--ot    Mo.-tcr 


lb.    TV.  F.  D.  Dickinson's  I'.Jyi.iii,   of    his 

fenud  the   Duke    of    Devon-hiie's  C lull,   tor  , 

via)  was  second   in   lier  class  to 
icl-lhduea  Challenge   Cap  as  th 


i  side  with  the  roan 


leotn  generally  t  >  t 
while  the  a  Uen-ea 


■  id.  .  n 


Km.wlc,  and  lii,t.i..retiini.-.l 
more  to  try  otlt  Dumfries  conclusions   with 

.11,;.  -liiae'wn-  iiui-i  l.iiHi.iuily  aii.nii.  ,l_i.y 
their  families,  to  when,  hi-  Grace  th-   On^^   ^ 

wick  does  not  adopt  the 


Douglas,  at  Alnwick. 

gallantly  On  the 


l.i  .1.1.  l'lii.  h"'e,  l 


111     1  11    h  Ml   i 

:,ly  weiehicd.  inal  Vi.derl..u.d.  '.'. '... 


>t  sixty-five,  with  Spvmgw 
Gladiolus.  7st.  101b.,  is  s 


'  1  hi.  The  wi.u'pi'  'i-ppohaivl.  and  Siil.reai 
Oiii"'iM..h  fstaiie-  wilh  invailer.  l.ong-hot,  l> 
md  Browni  Duchesi 
Honor,  Mepentou,.  ^  ^ 


i  (one  c 

athei-l 


Tlie  cricket  matches 

fiSSE?  ' '  i&xzfSSgA 

,      l  V    11  1  en  Thm-sday,  Surrey  v.  North  of  England 

■;,;  ?  „    '       ,    t     water,  we  have  the  Hastings  Regatta  on 

rind  tlie  Toihny  Itt-yal  Itegattft  on  Friday. 

ECHAM  RACES— TUESDAY. 


le   winiH.v  of   tin;   Rny.il   li'i-ii 
lii^Kiirh!:ii!.lS,,cj.:fy1:'i-»:]!;.,i;; 

;0    Ol"i':ll    OH   his  UWI1  iH'O't  Mil.  lil 


1   v,T:.t!V_l'..T   < 


Imli.l.iv-nii'la:')^. 
process  of  judgi  _ 
fnshioiiable  5s,  crowd. 

thi,  yi/;ii  ;  Ma.-l.L-r  Annfl 

r,i  iffrliKv  T:-.li-:yr;r.nl.  wii'> 
I'liiihnnl.  l.i.-iitu-'iii.-iii:/  -ivoi 

I'.i.n'Tflv.  wi'io  dr:iv,-.i    lov    t 

pi  1     II      I  he  first  ami         nd  ,    irhn 

1    t  n     i     1  1  l  I  1  1 

fiey  ^e"  S  SttaMlff  ?S '  "f  V 

elia'in  -tiling,  ami  i:.»e.if   ,\th. Istane,  Lady 

of  H.aien  lepreseiileil  him  in    Ihe  cow  Chess 

1         ,     ,    ,1  |  ^   1  t  the  pand  tan  » 

,'l  -„"]!      ."'Phell'iMine    Ihe    re. mi    ■"     ihe    «!■ 
heller  i  hi",  ami    the    judge*  puldoled   "-1 

lu.nr  hetwerii  1 -  77th  and  Jlaid   ,.t    Ai  lal-t  ue  .  ,vh; 

cell   elhi-   tl.it     I".,  eu.-    a',  .d,    M,      !>-■        a     ■     |     ' 

sssr^-t"  ,   '  i  '  Vih^^r 

gleiT  once    more,    and    the  iir-t    lirl'e    r.i-ef 


,'nlli 


■s   lot  can,  ■   a, 

thelstane,  and  lto.« 

w'clas9"    Rose  of  j 


-Lovctt,  1.    Sootlisnyei 


CBICKET.— Marylcbonc  Clnl.  ami  Grounl   v.  The  ('.unity  of 
1  Itircali. 

'",  '  "  i  ',  !fi'ihSS^ffito.'£ 


suspense,  eo  delicious  V 
not  a  little  pixilonged, 


the  relat 

c'.'-il.  ti 


again, 

:.  pi.inf-i.f  the  v 


the   iuiigis.  a. 

indulged  in  such  ale !.■    ;■    N"-i 


a  length!      ' 

ami  Mr.  I  I.e.  da- 
"  ~     ,iiion.  but 

Donegal), 

iglas  -h  i.. 


sifter  to    Mil  I  ' 


Jantobury,  was  played 


mi  i    i    i  i         •-; 

fll'-l  OH  Hie  laeeil'liaa...  el   ll"'  t^'   eneiiel    meteli  at  ' 

.    ,.     M l.e     ..le I      LI.  '    I"  ■■'    '  'I     I ,,e       le 

AQUATICS. — 'The  animal  ciem  si  aiinuig  wutermen'i:  aj.pi'eiuieee 


Mr.  Rowland  Cam] 
Letterkenny, 

,    ,  ,„  ,„,.  riiehlaiidheiicn.  t-  '«">,; 

if  ,,i,tl„,lli  of  ihiiu  iM.iiiiM.eel a)  nil' a   d 

v,  .nliee  heih  i-:  and  l.lneeli  e[  AthcMan 
Alliehlimei,  mill  Ki.-e  of  Ca.-hu.ere,  tr,.m  R 
.,.  i,t  liuiufri    .  the  in.-l  a  ..I  ......in.l      There  are  lie 

,hi-  el  iav.  ami  is  I"  •    the  I  wine  1  «  .-ehe  e  li  u    m.'  eve,,  u  in  ■..-.. 

M,.     ] Ins  wire   ue.-iilli-   ollcrod   *""  gi"""-   ''X   ' ll"  °« ■'■■'     "     ■•■' 

,  ,    |      ,|    ...  le       II  \   1  II  li  i     i   t    (U  Jin  wle 

1        .  I     I        1    I    '■''    ,  .  . 

will,    Hi.,,,    uiul.r    a    hlin.hed ■.      51r     Om-p  -   ami    Mr.!.-,      ■■    - 

,,..„,.    , leaenk.dile   g 1.    and   M   -■'■    hlliet   ami    I,  ,„■.  -I 

:,,,,.„  ii  i     i         ii 

:. ,ut t1.. ,,., ,ii i-.-.jia i    :  '."..■,'■.. 

,,.  ,    e   el  e  wll   eel    nl    lie'    leaid     111     lSu.i.nu.1     tllle at     .le-     lee.l 

hind  .si'eiety  in  thai  yen,  and  the  present)  for  the  first  put  m  its 
d  Ai'Micldkeliorongh  Mr.  Booth  had  it  all  hi-  own  w  ,y  wall,  f  J , em 
Sn&f    '  £p~~ 

n  "  i1        '    r  ,  'SB,! 

StKalathe!  ',     d    1  >'     A      i    v!  1 

;:.";-  ''',.lp'„n'l  1.  of  implements,  and  the  washiug-machu.es  were 

'""     ''"  refused  an  esccUent  offer  for  Rosette  f,„:,,  an 

-  lung  price  10  H'C  IJuiali  i  e 

1-1;     liu-ille-e  Willi    Aii-.edl  e 


f,jl.  -.  1-1 
•II,..  Gil 


.   tele.   |.||i|.e.l,i 


iegl-0  at  Rio  Janeiro  wli 


piineiiile,  eneuiiriie.il  I 


fates  that  a  Lieutenant 


Mr.  Ku-i.wi.eil    1 


".     .'■      e"    -" 

I   ,'„.   ,.,|     Jli.    »,..■■*   ..'    Ih'i.le.v  '   i 

'  'd,;,!   I.,.    ./-    .lee   M-.  t;,„rg..T,„„...-.  "I  llea.iu 

|,i....|,,ep;,,„l   Devon.,  i„    Septemh;-.-.      J  lie      ,  !■ 

euilewe-ale.in  Tue-dey.  Ha/ '  '"■  ,-    '     "    : 

ShrepshU?ew  It  ' 

^S^SS&S  M^r,  are  the  principal  sheep  fata. 

,,-,,. .;',l,li.,  Mi.  Deugle.  last  year. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EDIKBimOH  CASTLE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L1XD0X  XEWS 


..i,i  Smuli. 

•  illn-tiv.u  iiiMi..-  :iul  i.i  nv  M.%  Wcl.  :«• 

MUSIOAI 

mm  in  1> 

PUBLICATIONS. 

I'l.f:  C'Htrs  Qtumiu.rs;  for  two  p 
Compos!  bv  M\KY  A-.UV.'.     .Tcvv.ll 
s-TEi'iw  Qi-mniLLBS.     By  M.  Km 

'    '';  '■ 

"did  populiJ'aii  by  R.  Rot  Paieiuo 

f.Kit  Kur.iir.-ni.     S.n"' "i  vi  1  '■' 

.".-.illy   ob;civcl.   ; 
i-t  of  poj.  ilar  S.:..i 


)iini:,:cil    W..-.1-  I. 


til"  t'U'|iT.'.\ 

jdagan)  arc 

auima-.f,!  aivl 

l.iO'lJ';     S] ,11..,.-     .Mi. 'II.     )  !.'•.■>    I     ■■..iii'v-     I     Mill     ii    - 

I     ■       ■      .  ■:   I  i.i  .:■■!.  '..",  :    I. ii-..  .  \   «    n.'l-  .     -I.  !■'";  .--u  iinini  1'iv  ■  [■  i    i 

(■  I.i-,  1"l  .  \    iiiv.  ;     :    ,  .  V,  ...  '  ■■  I:-  'I  I .:■..'  |-'(.''i.'  ■• -'.,t 

■■■■-■:       i-    '  I '■■■■       '■■!    -...|..:i-    r-i.l    i:.-.       K  .ni.  <>|     [;.;y..th 

...  JI-:      I.    'i    i    N       i.  .\i-.   n.     ■:.   ■    ;  .i         .   ..;...■.     ,i.  ::.;  .    I.., 

.  :  'J''..'-  -..■'   •»'-!  .  \.Vs  'Vi.  \\\ -,'-''_    "."['•),.■-■<•  -:'    II'";  u.'^.;i.    i'-'Vi' 
29§ ;  Union  ui  AundiL.  I.';;  a;iU  l-i 


f,S .:;,';;:, 


•lin  Waterworks,  GJ;  Cryst 


THE  LOXDOy  gazette. 


77,,  rhnr.jrfo  th- -.„..,-/..,..  ,./  /;„/. 


■iagex,  and  DeaVu  U  Fioi 


.'.".iVi'.'-V 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


yu. 


NEW  MUSIC. 
i    THE    GLOVES. 


\IN— OVER  THE  SEA. 


H l 


OUR    RTF!,  i:  »  K  -I 


milE  ii,n>ii;-irtD  h")*y  ,5'"  x 
JTBALTH  II  i '  M  or  II  I  I  UN ,  andHow 
mUE  DIARY 


.  JUDGE.     Compiled  f 


T  TFE  IN  T1IK  SKA  ;  A  P..,,idar  Accoi*  o£ 
TTNDER  A  0LOUr>.'a  By  FREDERICK  ^and 

^r'uir  1 1  Y:.'  i  VV  '■  n,  v,KA.',  m.i„    '  ',  I.    i  ■.'■a. 


A  N  1M  o    P      ■>     1     I      ^  — III       1    III    "I 


II      ROUND      TP 


Tvnii  hum)  iiiiu.es.  lit 

FA3S&JKBH  "  HSSJl 


N      L  E  T  T  E  ! 


rp  iif,     n^k  i.^s  o  s^i.  e 


I  \l:l;il.L  S  TREATISE 


"WE  LAST  COPIES  .-.[   Rot;  I:  htvs  HOLY 


1HE    LAST    COPIES   of    tlm    GRAMMAR 


mHB  LASTCO 

In    in  1  li        i  I      i  I 


of  the  TEE  \>  ' 


rpuE,    L.m     copies    of_    theiiRT 

V''      .'ii'   I'l'Vl,'".'.!   i       .', ' 


FOR     ILLUMINATING.- EARNARD 


ALLEN'S       GUINEA       PORTMANTEAU. 


/THRISTY'S    MINSTRELS'    SONGS, |  with 


QNOW-WHITE    BLOSSOMS.      New  Ballad. 
O   cmi-.-i  i.v  iiuinni:  iuiikeh.    Sato ••  tta ;-™»»?»J 

I^Tracinl  Concerts  wuli   urn,,-,   |    -,„  j      '    , ''V;! ,  h' [(   .i.  .'/.'J,.  ,| 


k  r,irs ' 


/CHEAPEST      MUSIC     REPOSITORY 

"  '         "       >. 


i'ALCORN'S        CIRCULATING       MUSIC 


mOLKIEN'S    23-GUINEA    PIAN'OI'ORTE 


mOLKIENMUM'-    -1  i  '1  -    us  "i 


mOLKIEN'S     INDIAN     PIANOFORTE.- 


USIOAT,     BOX     DEPOTS,     ;yl.    Emljir 


1\rUSI('AT,      II»X     Til'.rnl 


Q'CIENl  I  I'D  '       PRESENTS. 

''."         -."'..-  I'    ,. 


jBNAMENTS    lor    the  DRAWING-ROOM 


HIE    GELI.IVARA    COMPANY    (Lit 


.„','   I        i K.|.,|l   l.i, IV  !l.:,„l,..,i, 

1  i         '  I    |   ,\K*sre.  H.  J.  Mia 


.i.ii'.V  i'li'ur'ki'ii.-.l.'iii1  'i'sv.Wn      £       X  000  nercs),  contnlniii 

,  ,   ,   ,'•    i,.,     nil ,,, in,     ,!i|,  ,r,,,i,„„  in  tii-  ;■■■-.:■ 


COMPANY    (Lit 


TTvON'T  BEAT  YOUR  CARPETS— They  c 

,.-,  ,.i'-';i"T"i'.'-'i ..','','.".'.''  'a,'"!,  i.".  ,'.;.",VV,:vS,!uii"V;i 


JOILED    LACE, 


CHINTZ     and     OKI    'iIE.'.'LOTUS 


UPEIIP,  II1LT  DRAWING-ROOM  CLOCKS, 


QEPEI 


17    and    IS,    o,,r:,l,iH. 


i  L  A  T  E— A-  B.     SAVORY    and    SONS, 


!l!li%s"S'::,f """'  " 


I  l',.lrs. ,,..„,■  'T..IH-:      ..      Ii  l.r.     "       I   I. mi  Ni'iir  T-.n-.i      ..      1     -■     0 


W* 


H. 


II.    NI    'OI.LS    E-uN'-l 


1I1E  CAPE  P.U.ETOT.  INVERNESS  CARE. 


yiSITORS  to  the  SEASIDE  and  TOURISTS 

,.l„i.Vn;'.!:..;  l:V,^,i!'ilV  M.'i'V'i',:   i s. ;.''., V       .i,',,, ,.  ,'■'  u  ,.,,' 

■„.i   „,„i  r.,1,1,,11.    T)„,    ,., „„,i.i  „t )il.i,U  |-rl„ir,„t. 


Mu 

-«,«sasa 

BL 

ACK      .SILK 

l,  PETER  KObI^On'V'f" iJnlly' 

SKIRTS, 

s u , 


R       DRESSES, 


ri  OLD        ORNAMENT       NETS.      ;: -.      i:,l.. 


Tfl  0  R       A  I 


1\t o'j  1 1  ■  u    TO    LADIES.— KLNG    and    CO. 


LEW     AUTUMN      SILKS      at     KING'S, 


iV  r,  :,,li-,(iv;l,  I 


Hs 

*;£™.',"sia.'.r/a'fi;s.s.c"s:. ..  ^^ 

VIM  H'liS     TO     'HIE     M,  IMOE,     T. .nvi --: .-=. 

H  -,o  i  <>r  \vi     i   i  on:  i  i,  ii.n    i-\  v-.'Ei  i 

V  f    '    i  ■ '    ■ ,i  "     ■'  , 

'ii'..  li.-ii'oii    iVi'ii  in:  "  i  mi  '/.!,!,, i„      i,,.,,1!  i'„. 

I,   m''].„!  ,' .1  i,'        1    ,  ,■!    ,i    ■'     I'S'i' 

LINENl'ltAlIA                 i         i                     U I  UD.TiIE.1T. 

T  ADIES'        WEDDING        OUTFITS, 

pOMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY     LLNEN, 

VKiV;';;Vliii,,";",,i::;,!.."'.' :;:"o,ccvLoxir5 


(ABY  LINEN,  one-third  less  than  the  usual 

■Iv.ry   i,  ,j,.i  ii.'  f,,r    inl -,    L.i.t  in.,-.  n„l  i.   l„....-t. 

li.-lLi,,,- 


-pOIID'S    ZOEAVE     ,1  \<   KEIS.n, 


-pOIIIIN  MiLI 


>  M.I.EI  T   MANTLES.— Tin,  S 


rpo    LAHI1 
IRISH  ^     TAR 


158 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC 

__     El 

...    w.,:nxi; 
^Prlcis. 

.'ALBERT'S  NELLY  GRAY  VALSE,  with 


U.'Mii.i)   (.K(   .   A    :  ^?!:H^ 


TVALBERT'S      QUEEN      OF       HEART& 


"TV 'ALBERT'S    CAMPBELL     MIN      '     '    ' 


TVALBERT;S    NEW   MUSIO   for   VIOLIN. 


QSBORNE'S      SANTA      LDOIA^ 

almre  popular  Composer.    Pries  3s.  TeW-sts***. 


(RINLEY     RICHARDS'     LAST      PIECE, 


"n 


V.   .!:   \  K'XILF     U.IU  51.    -.lu.-i   pul.li.-iif.l. 


°"  !.'ov'tr{iindl6aUGalop(D'Al- 
7.  Sibyl  V.il»  (D'Albert) 

..Li      'i  tlw  Volley  Value 
S3.  EoiCTinK    Beauty    ValM 

T70LDNTEER   SONG,  written 

>        n.     Mu^il.L,:  composed  by  J.  ,W.  HOE 


! ' '       <  l 

mHE  LAST  GOOD-BYE.     Sung  by  Mdme. 


mHE  BELLBLNGER.    Song  by  Mr.  Santley. 


NEW    MUSIC. 


MADAME    OURY'S    SANTA    LUCIA  : 


THE      ORPHEONISTES.— Just     published, 
_      •  pOMEAnES  I?  ABM8.   m™  Wt  Md.  V^  Mjf^j 


'DHE'S    ROBERT    LE     DIABLE.      The 


HE   JUVENILE  PIANOFORTE  ALBUM; 


r  p n i     ii     f    1 1  ■      i  . 


CHRISTY'S   MINSTRELS'   SONGS    for 


AURENT'S    SANTA    LUCIA    VALSE   oa 


T  AURENT'S    SANTA 

Jj    Uln*.  Berg,-'' 


TCTSW    SONG.— OLD    FRIENDS    AND 

noser  of  tho  hlprdy-EUecasaful  Opera  of  "  Lurllno."    It  b  written  for 


EW  CAVATINA,  THE  SPIRIT  OF  MORN, 


TWBW  CA" 


rEW   SONG— THE  DREAM  OF   OTHER 

rds      Price  Ss.  ha?   Colonel  Bruce"  hes  published  several  songs,  but 

E.        s      '         1  t  '       l  '        Ll'' 


OBERT    COCKS    and    CO.'S    MUSICAL 


T» OBERT    Cl 


Away  (Anno  Frickerf 
rs  LuvieeUo  (Kcanolitnn  A 


SI^H™^^ 


T  URLINE   and  VICTORrNE.    All  the  . 

Jj    Horn  tho  fnronrlUOp™  arranged  lor  th.  Finn,  ll 


RINLEY    RICHARDS'    COMPLETE 

rux!?  pages. foil  music  else,  price  is.. 


-RRINL 


T>  IMBAULT'S  CELI 


CELEBRATED    TUTOR. 


K 


IMBAULT'S  60  SHORT  VOLUNTARIES. 


IMBAULT'S  200  CHANTS,  from  the  Books 


TJIMBA 


ANTS,  froi 


,'S    GARIBALDI    MARCH    for    the 
TflNQEL'S  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONIUM 


■     '  : 

...'     '. ' ■'■ '.;.'■"     

,  .,    1  ,....1  (lie  r  ,    tiLl    ,      .        u    1      I         ,  ,        U 

I 


mHE    WIDOW  of    a  CLERGYMAN 


"""^"fwr-P 


, '.':;:™:: 


TJNIVERSAL      LIFE      ASSURANCE 


mHE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION, 

WnnrtemQU'-LOnd0n'  Qmn"Iflctal*  nnd  ewot  Iron  E^".  F 


MONUMENTS,  TOMBS,  CHIMNEYPIECES, 


T    MAPLE  and  CO.'S  NE 

•J   .     CATALOGUE,  containing  tho  pi 


J. 


MAPLE     and     CO. 


XTEAL   and    SON'S    NEW  ILLUSTRATED 

r         i       i'  i    '  i 


fANDSOME       BRASS      and 


d^dicn'cf  Woo^  Bedsteads  the? Is  monufeeturU  m°Mniio£uiy. 
with  ueddlngiand  Furniture  complete.  ta^welTea  every  description  of 
Bedroom  FSrnlture.-H.nl  end  Son;  Bedrtead,  Bedding,  end  Bed- 


pARDNERS'    £2  2s. 


WSS^S^kfSii^sSrB^B 


ARDNERS'  LAMPS  are  the  BEST.— The 


rORCESTERSHIRE       SAUCS 


ARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


,\™wt»tW,  and  ia  a 

.     .:•.......'.....    .......  .        ■  .     ... 

THi^'lSX-lo'n'jSiT 


mHE  PAT 


PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 

S1,""''"i' 


mO    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.— 

PIANOFOETES  for  Bale,  by  BEOADWOOD,  COLLAED,  EEABD. 
de»crirrt'(on.-^HAPPELI.  sndcb.,  M.  rVew  Bond-etroot 


VANS'S       ENGLISH      HARMONIUMS, 


TflVANS'S       E 


a  living  Muaielenj  end  tbe  Proas  nave  tertl- 

...i  -..    '.....  ,   .(.   ....    ....     ..  •      "i. 


.v  ;:,'-.':;.: 


v\\:s  HARMONIUM   at  10  OUINE. 


I        i 


arnst^Beims,  rSfle       admirably  "edap  . -i/^itjoaaeSae.°1tne 


XjIRYS'       IMPROVED      HOM030PATHIO 

AJuSd^uSAi^FidS1!         8 


OBINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY, 


T30BINS0 


^gs^sszv^ssazrssi^sxr- 


D"  )'S     :  ,,        .    iinrn  ':•;.     ■'    Mi  ,....:, 


TpRODSHAM  and  BAKER,  31,  Graceohurch- 


J^EW  J5TEA5I.no  VJS.  |.r..,..ll. ■,!    1. v. tram, 


[O     CHARGE     MADE    for    STAMPINQ 


■VXT-EDDING   ■     CARDS,       WEDDING 

Printed  for  «a.  6d.    At  HENEY  EOD1UQUES,  42.  riocadilly." 


i"    I    "  1  . 


ssSS 


■pfciESSING-CASES,  DRESSING-BAGS,  and 


COMPTON  HOU 

MOIEE  ANTIQUES. 
ELL  and  COro'ld'comptoD^atreel'ai^d'  Frith-atroet.  t 

QHRISTENOG^  ROBES,    2i    Gtt 


[ES'         BEROEAUNETTEE 


MiBBIAM         ^OUTFITS. 

Wrdte^^inB^Go^u^'l  Qulnen. 


LAD 


IBS'     RIDING     TROUSERS. 


LINSEY    RIDING-HABITS    for     LITTLE 
GIELS,  Hi  Qlllne*!. 

Ladlea'  EldinR-hablta,  Sj  to  8  Guineas. 
W.  G.  TATXOE.  S3,  Baker-atteet. 


rpHRESHER  ai 


and  GLENNY,  OUTFITTERS, 


/~<ENTLE 


MEN'S    Paris-made   ELASTIC 


I;"',..';'"-::" .id^'ni^i^'Dl^'-uAi'^iALL,  i:l:<; 


1PORTSMEN    and    GENTLEMEN    of    the 


QPECTACLES—  Optical    Improvements,     tc 

they  'do^ot  reouira  tho  rreeuent  obmieoa,  to  the  dangerous  eScc'ts  o: 


TTJEAFNESS 

ao^notrt*boln'  the  least  perceptible  ,  the  unpleBAant^aauuttlon 

..,..1,1    .,..,■   ■.,.      I'.',   ualy,  I 


TJATE-NT       CORN       FLOU 

X  With  PrOBerre,!  or  Green  Frult.^      ^  ,t  0„ 


GLENFIELD       PATENT       STARCH 


u-xftM^SbSr 


Effi 


ANTS'    NEW     FEEDING-BOTTLES.- 


mo   LADIES   NURSING— ELAM'S    NEW 

Ij'i'.N.lA.Mlii  L:,l.A!H','l.....',o^l.rd''lm'.i.l'W.K.;d.,  by  pe.t.id'  eiwi 


TT/"ANTED,     LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES     for 


"1X7ANTED     to      PURCHASE    LEFT-OFF 
1  '  d-bVE.^K 

£S'wS^^w,ABa^bjr^ 

CORNS.— The      Cure 

v...  '■:;,, ■■'.„:..■;.;' '../.  ! 


ss 


TJ LIGHTS,    Mildew,    Bedbugs— GISHURST 
l> 


a-i-ara-vaa 


Supplement,  August  is,  isso.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  COPPER-MINE  NEAR  MONTREAL,  CANADA. 

The  commercial   part  of    the  community  who  reside  in   Montreal 
and  the  neighbonrhi  n-,d  In, v..  lately  Kvn  thrown  into  a  state  of  con- 

sadcr.  i  |  i 

ore  in  the  hillside  near  the  village  of     Aeu.n.   C'^iKian  East,  a  suu.il 

place,  skinned  ...n  the  line  I..!   Mi,:  Grand  Tnmk  Railway-  al.-.a:  ferry 


L   M..MlC:i!.   I 


and,  as  the  proprietor  make-  a 
is  likely  to  make  a  rieh  harvest 
of  gold  and  silver,  a?  well  as  of  copper,  l.y  ins  discovery. 

The-  approach  ie  ;be  in:.!':  1-  thi.  ■h.l.'Ii  a  wood  of  the  noli:.:! it  character. 
about  half  a  mile  of  which  having  been  pas-c-d  iluough,  the  visitor 
arrive;  a:  a  wicker  gate,  where  a  fee  k  demanded  for  liberty  to  inspect 
the  works.  Enterine:  the  indo-iirv.  an  extraordinary  scene.  i'!v-,nr- 
itself.    The  face  of   a    con^i- le !':  -  k^-..    hill    ha;    Ken    hud    open,  and   win: 

.  ppear?  a  luge  -tone  quarry  k  King  worked  by  about  a  hundred 
men,  who  are  continually  bln-une'"  with  gunpowder,  and  using 
all  the  ordinary  rm -rms  for  -■.::  i-:i.'  out  bkek-  .  -f  dark  grey  stone, 
which,    on    a   closer   examin..:)..!),    will  be    found  to   be    good    rich 

■  ■;  ;  ■. -'  o-r:  T.vn  ■  ■;-  kav.  .  ■:■■:'.■■  ■  ■  .■■  o  .  :  -■;■■  n. ..;  .  ■:  ,  :..■  ■.■!■■  .  a  :!.■:■ 
hill,  and  a  shaft  has  been  -an!:  to  a  considerable  dep-h  ;  and.  so  far  as 
the  search  has  been  made  at  present,  the  whole  mass  of  the  kui  as  a  ..-.us 


to  be  of  the  same  valnal.lv  ma  ■■.rial.      The  largest  quarry 
about  eighty  feet  long  by  -ixiy  wide  and  thirty  deep,  measuring 
the  highest  part  of  "     * 

loainv^aaak  nb.-nt    eie'ht    lc 
Metal  Kmm:  roek.      The  n 


The  overburden  i: 
lick,  immediately  under  which  k  th 
oek.  The  ii]. per  pari  of  ihe  formation  i- much  eracke. 
aivl  aislocate-d.  and  -jnan/  dyke-  inter.- ect  the  hill  in  several  plaec- 
The  surface  of  the  ground  k  ordinary  i'ore-t.  At  the  excavation  ;.h 
roots  of  the  trees  can  K  m^-i.  poiioU-ating  through  ike  b-;iui  int..  tli 
cracks  and  tk-ilrc-  of  (],,■  n  ■<;]■:  which  carnc-  tile  metal.  The  yield  0 
C..].per  k  cloven  m»-  ol  mo.  carrying  yi  per  cent  of  copper,  forever 
cubic  fathom  of  rock  excavated. 


BATHURST,  NEW  BRUNSWICK. 

The  town  of  Bat  hurst.  Now  Ihunsuiek.  k  situated  on  the  south  side 
of   the    Bay  Chakm.  a;,    the    head  of    a    ka-in  teamed  by  the  confluence 

of  the  Grand  Nipisr     •■-■■■<--■■■ 


t  and  fish ;  the  chief  e 


and  Totagouche  Rivers. 


preseiTed    salmon. 


't\ZI 


arranged 


employ    numbers 


the  French    settlers   of   the   coast  in    the    catob.    of  tins  fine   fish. 

Tb-.-y  have  like- win;   e.-tal/h-hments  on   the   Miiamichi  and  Richibucto 

Waters,  which  is  the"  Indian  significati 
spawning-ground  of  the  salmon.     As  o 


r  Hy-fishing  it  probably 
ong  t lie  lakes,  1UU  miles  in  the 
versing  aKant  Ml  mile-  over  a  very 


no  equal, 
interior  of  the  count  it  ;  and.  after  t 
rugged  Kit  torn   of  ledges  :     " 
short,  distances  apart,  it  is  ] 
Tli  is  i.-  kia.v,  n  a- [lie- Grand  Fail-.    It  )-a  Very  romantic  e 
of  cascades,  as  it  k  empo-ed  of  n.ni  di-iiuct  (.itches. 
skier  it  the  most  beautiful  in  North  America.      In  order  t 


r  distinct  pitches.      Tourists  c 


In-nn^b  wbich  thr 
t  bark  canoe,  on  i 


rapid,  the  water  defying  i 

of    the    Fans.'     On  eacl 
pendicular,   rising  in  hei 


rocks  are  per- 
>m  200    to  2u0  feet,   appearing    as 

The  pools  nearest  arc  the  favourite 
In  some  of  the  lowest  rocky  projec- 
n  may  be  found  from  all  parts  of  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Ad 


w.-.rl.l  ciifnffl  in  the  '•  gentle  art."  Twenty  and  th 
Idllwl  uv  a  single-  ro.l  during  a  nir.nung  s  b.^huig 
Lverage  weight  about  ljlb. 


l  have  been 

■  I ''■  th* 


BockB,  a  very  nirtiiiv«|i..-  )-:., ...I.  ...    .....v.  --mil  „i   „,,..„   ......1.   -     il, 

(,i,     ,„    .1        M   I       I       I  "      '    '        '    ,    ,'  ,  .- 

Ih.      , i.l,    i; <   l.-.-l     .  l:.-l'"      '"' '  K-l,-i,Har..,-. 

Ml   of    whirl,    allOol    .-^.-.-ll.-.n    1i-l.ii, -.     Tin-  iv.illy  v.,,„.,i„,<:  area,,. 
, '    Ml  II »    ..-"■'■-.•.•■•    ..nlv    atlr.,......!,-    f..r    .h,!,.,,!!-! 

']    .,ll,,|,.l-    l,ii      [1„-    ,i,m,-|anl    1  > kew ]-■■■■       !'■'    <~    -'Hl-'l    lut,     tl'.c    mil'  ■■ 
I,!,,,    ..  ,!„    |.,wll         Tl -"ami-  of    acre-   n(    eV-lknl     land,    oil    each    sale 

Of  the   river,  can    Ik-    v    H.-     intending    sealer    at    ""    ' 


Willi     lin: 


lol  | li.i  i  <i.  i 

T  'nil,'"  m    Ih.- 


';::;;:: 


an 

for    surveying 

Britain  for  the  Far  West, 
fever  and  ague  at  once 


l.tl.MNillr' 

_  ider  many    invalids  for  life.      Others 

\\\    |  ,i ,  i  colonies,  where  they  find  Nature  in  a  Wnd  of  uj 

FMt".  anil  ;in  invv-li'd'  -1  la  I -market.    Tlnai-and-  would  oe  g,...,  ■  •-■ 

,■,;..,■,!. lia. I  (h.vtltc  mi.au--.  If  t  Ik  many  advantage?  of  this  beautiful 
province,  and  ..Villi-  -ection  in  particular,  were  ncr.-  -im  dly  kn.  .«'ii, 
tin.-  tide-  of  emigration  would  proceed  m  this  direction.  Its  r 
l.r.i.-iiiL'  Htiii...-;>h.'!-o.  al.-cnce  of  mali( 


llL'nam  di-,a-  -, 


I,.;,     I 


pittance,   of    having 


„i,'hi    to    1.,'     sumc-i-m      t..|-     tho     iulv.-i)- 
,.,ins    [..   take   him  away.      The  proposed 
Y  now  before  British  ^|m:ili-l-  (and  winch 
,.„.;(„    1,,  l,.  :.„,.  ,,..■-. I.  k-h  in    .<    unlit. uy  an.l  oommeiekl  point    et 

vi.  w)     w.,ii|,l     ,..-■     ll iv.h     (hi-"     |...rti..n    of    thy    piuvmoe-.    It    MaMi 

i:,,l,i„-on's  >in  v,  j,  be  a.;.  .  ptcd.  'I  hi-  line  cru--cs  the  Nipkigntt  at  the 
Pabineau.  .  . 

In  th.-n-i-d.h h,,...l  ..|    l'.nh,  i-i  ih.r.-  an-,  it  i-  supposed,  unm  -  M 

C,.|.,.l-i-.  A  larpe  patty  of  i.i-n  an-  employed  l.\  -mile  Ana  i  lean  c.q.i- 
tah-n--  testing  ill..-  -am.-.  'I'll..-  .-..'ant  rv  in  all  dire-  hoir  give-  indication 
,,f  mineral  wealth,  iv.pnriie--  .-nlv  .-a|.iial  and  enterprise  to  develop  the 
l-v.-na-  now  ludde tiie  Lay./!-,  of  the  earth. 


THE  REVIEW  id.'  SCOTTISH  VOLUNTEERS. 
The  review  bv  her  Mnjesiy  of  S..-o! ti>h  volunteer.-,  in  the  Queen'.-  Park-. 
Edinburgh.  ,'ii  Tc-dav  w  ,1:,  pi--,  d  nIV  wiili  the  utmost  slice..-;-. 
Nowhere,  perhaps,  in  Ih.-  luiii-h  d,  .minion-,  caikl  a  >]  'Ot  be  tumid 
better  adapted  to  ./ive  .■ib.ot  to  .-noli  an  -pci  a.  ■!■■  thin  that  where  [lie 
"     ,' took  place.     "Imagine    (says   the  Edinburgh  Our,       ■'-■■■ 


n  .turul     ainphithcal  iv.  a     i 
t]ioi..-and    ann.-d    men    to  i 


nd  of 
ay  I 

t  appearance  of  crowdini 

nd  it  will  be  evident  tba 
the  hand  of  man  for  tl 
juitcd.  for  the  purpose  t 


beyond  the  crowd  to  the  ln-lie-t  |»dut  of  Salisbury  Crap?,  away  t 


throng,     ami 
'  the  crowd 

it-  wlioJe  liirlit  and  airy  l<>.'k  of  ,-ia:nvy  wniten,:-^.  e;ieamnip  in 
shine,  at  once  got.:-;  efb.-'r;  from  ami  pix-  it  to  the  ttavground, 
.tb  the  dense  inns-  of  hnniaii  heinv-.  As  you  turn  youi'  gaze 
■i  more  o>tli.-n.-ivL-  ranure  von  !..■!,. .1.1  iar  ii[>  on  the  very  peak  of 
s  S..-:it.  inpolitavv  Ldory.V.]ie  S.-..ni-]i    -'an. lard    tioatinL'  imi'rni- 


Peene.'  AVI.ikl  ov..-r  all  there  s!r.-teli..-> 
the  uver--l.iiiuiu  -:|.l.-n, lours  of  a  fine  auti 
I...-  ■-,.,  hiq.o-in-j  IV.. in  tin-  lower  pronnd.  v 
broken  and  .list  nrh,.-.i.  \ehat  nin-t  h  be  f 
e  extreme  left,  the  vi..' 


i.-.l    -ky.      Line 
.  the  lu'-her  - 


■   the  i;...y  d 

nnoti    rlieir 
charges,  teliose  switt    career  scarcely    tor  a  moment  lucies  an  immense 

er,i!!cry  erect ...i  at  the  fnnlier  cVc  of  ili^ma,  covered  with  tesiooiis  of 
iatiiv-b  and  crow. led  with  fair  women  in  every  -hade  an.l  variety  <M 
dress.  Again  and  a  pa  in  youswee],  with  y.-.in-  pla.--  alone:  the  well- 
Jilit-d  licnelie-.  where  all  that  i-  fa-. -in  ni::e  may  be  -eo.i,  till,  tired  with 
very  exce.-- of  beauty,  von  gradually  let  Vour  vision  repose  on  scenes 
to  the-  taithvM  rieht  — .-.\-iie -  which  lii-iory  :ia-  nu-t,  f acred  and  p-.niits 
immortal.  But  you  ivtum  Ly-and-by  to  attend  to  the  more  immediate 
s-pci  tack-  ...i  the  day,  and  tin.-  a.limicn  of    a  'iTe-at  military  tableau  pie- 


men? .-  il.le  uniforms-  whi.di   foi") 
shakos  of   an   oci 
attitude  pre-erved 


e  extended  lii-c.  scarlet 
lional  company  of  engineers,  or  the  red  stripes 
green  uniform.-,  together  with  the  order  and  erect 
v  the  various  groups  you  look  at,  convince  you 
prc-eiice  of  a  large   military  force.     But,  if  any 


a  1  pear  tu  the  sii|ierthioii-  J,  ,-m-r  to  be  the  onlv  fault 
C.-h,;,i-eed  t.,  tlie  weatlier.  ;..|,|,.-a.-.~.  -n  -.  -oihl  thoi.ipht-,  tu  . 
picture.  Tin.- cloud-- of  <[u-t.  wlii.h  at  interval-  .-weep 
and  the  object  of  yonr  vi..-w.  ap.i  ly  ..■nongh  repre-ent  t 
battle,  or    give  the  idea  ahvay-    a-.-n.-iated    with  the  eliori: 

!liVn."M,;,1 
ln.,-i    i.rilii: 

Rosslyn,  an _. 

L....I  Elchn.  in  the  in.if'.rm  of  the  London  So  ,t :  t  h.  v,-a-    al-,  upon  t!ie 
held.       Dehmd   the   -..lntine-tk-    wa-   a    >1.k-udi.j!y-d,,(.,-.rated    emkerv. 

fMi'.unjii-  ■■!..„,l    1 -p.cMti.r-;   b.it    it    wa-    noon    the-  bill-  ..pp.-.:, 

tint.  t!ie  gn-at    .on. -o,, ,--..-  t,huk    pl;, ,.■,-.     The  va--t  and  vara.-.'l  L'a'he.'me' 
COtddnot  be   cstimat.-.l    ai    l,--i  than    Jim.uuu   ],;i-^,.l,..     'J'he  vulun. ,,-, 
army  was_ commanded  in  chief  by  General   Si     "■ 
the  two  i.li  vi.-!,...-  r.j-i  .c.-:  i-.-.'lvb\  L.rd  Rokeby 
Tliere  w.-.-iv  ab.„it    |.»o  iliit.-r.-ni  corp-  on  the 
thirty-five  battalion— fliicf  M-mitnl   Rilles 

"     '  ■wcnty-!=L-ve.l  ..i    Kul.  -,      There  was 
i  dark  grey — which 


■  George  Wetherall,  i 


Engineer-,  ; 


and  General  Cameron. 

of  Artillery,  one 

k.re-e  proportion  of   the  earliest - 
i  battalions,  had  a  • 


t-rmc.lc,.p-    ,!■,,,.   ,|„    !      ,..■  ,,,,-p  ,    „,.,,;,      _    had  ado 

IiJ.i  e'vev,  app!-.,\.d  l.,y  fh,v..n,i,i..i,t,  ,IU,|  in  «,,;,,]!  mniiy 
rec..-litly-f.-rni..-d  coi-|.s  w.'iv  clothed.  Tb.--  marchinL' "  J 
immense  body  of   volunteer.-,  mi  rube-ring   21. al  I.  occ  u  i>'ied 


The  mai-ehin-  pa-(  b  hi-  conehrded, 
v.hi..b  tli.-  v.  Ii...|..-  In,,-  wa-  i..ii  in  ,..-.! 
G,-n,-,a.l      \V.;l).rall     pave 


during 

which     was    iep.a|..l   '  by 
.      and      communicated      by 

i'"  ■'■'.■  i  hm.,1  :!„   b„:.|,..,ll,,|  ,,  |,., p.      p|'„'  1!;Vi,''-\liensalutedniwith 
'•!1,  "'    word    and  the  whole  line  presented  arms.    ThefinaJ  eommand 

S_for_theQui"-ii.aii.t  infant-, ,„■■  ,ii-ly  wa-  the  I-..IH- 


The  cheer,  which  was  ca 


..■.-hoe.l     If 


overpowering,    and 


,:il!,,ine   I.e.-  heme  nni ,.-. ,)..  ilj   Ian- 

j,:„i   in  n'..',,,   !v'',"i'.!!t"r',iil.|1-  ."l     -"l,a  ,;i.,:,:a  Cv  ( !„■  ,-..,,,,  ..ii,>  ..I   A.l ...-. 

.vhi.'l.  v,  a-,    we  l-rli.-.e.  U...  lir-i.  ...Inn.-,  r  .■...a|...ii..   mr i  m  : S,-., rl-.u.l.  il  n..s 

in  tl...  riiii.-.l   Ki.iL-.l..ii.,    hiai.  Iiii.:.-    in    Ireiit.      Tl..-,    a.  iv  v.-iy  l-.u.lh    .  !l  ■  r<  ■).. 

'n-a.l'i, .."-".'   "ll,.-    I'-'i'll'i'  !,'.l"e..,,',,'-,'.,,.   I,-;..!,.I    I.-,    -ii.,-111    .;..,.l.„,     i.. -.-,.. -I 

"  iioimliir  f;.V,.nr.      A-  Lin-  1 1  ienl.ni. I  .  ..,,i|.:nn.-  i.|.|.ma.  li.-.l.  tlie 
in. I  I       .  i  n-  -in  a  1,    i    \]  i       in     I       I  lit 


odheredtoas  SrE&l™ 


Sketch,.-  by  B.  Okiyt.m,  E-.p 


EDINBURGH  CASTLE. 

Wi;  give,  in  connection  with  the  llhi-.ti-ations  of  the  Review  iveeinly 
held  by  b,-r  Majc-tv  at  kdiiibni  _■!■.  an  Em/ravinc  of  the  Ca-tle,  the 
ino-t  piomi.i.-nt  bail. imp  in  tl..-  ■;-..  -  Jiiacl:'-  Oi  uMe  through  Edin- 
burgh"'  fiu-nishc-  ii.-  wiili  the  foil  .-.vim.-- 1 , art  icnlnr- relating  to  this  ca-t !,-. 
■■  It  h  one  of  i  he  four  h  ur  i  —  -■■.■-■  whi.-h.  by  the  Artie!,-  ,>;  the  t'ni..u.  are 
to  he  kepi  coii-tantly  n  .rl  iii-.-d—  i  h.- . .-.] ,..■)■  |.,rti-e--,- iiicluded  in  tbi-  |iro- 
vi-ion  b-.-iup  tb,- ,-a-il,--  of  llnriiba.-i  on.  Llarkiio.--.  and  Stirliim.  The 
period  of  its.  foundation  i-  inil:i,ov,-n.  Tliere  i-i  no  doubt,  however, 
that  it  can  boa--|.  a  mote  rem., P.-  ans  i.piity  than  any  other  part  of  [lu- 
cky, and  thai  il  ha-  funned  the  i,a..kn-  around  which  Edinburgh  has 
'  '"         bich  it  is   recognised    in    history    is 

amp    of    the  Maidens,'    from  the 
up  educated  and  brought  up  within 
rregulai-forlihea'.i..,i-.  and  a!   hough. 
,-,-ntion    of  giiiipi.ivd.a.    ii    miehl    be  Ooii-i,l,T.'.l  impivg- 
wa  plane  oi  more  apparent  than    real  strength.      It  can 


i  walk.     Itcon-istsof 


be  approached  only  upon  t 


perpeinlienl 


ac'liilic.-nt     view    of    the    -.in lim.' '  cnuiiry    maybe    obtained. 

It  Contain-  acc-ininK..laj  i. -n  1.  ..r  .;""ii  -,,1,||. -,-.;.  and  d-  a'nnonrv  alVonk 
■I';"'1-'  lor  ."u.iiiiri  .-land   oi  arm.-.      Ea.-in-  the  noi1.li-..a-t  i-  the  principal 

".'    Half-M Latt-ry,  led    with    twelve,   eighteen,  arid    tweiify- 

fe.ni- |... under--,  the  only  ire  m  which,  in  the-e  piping  time-  of  peace. 
i-  to  lire  on  holiday-  and  ore  i-km-  of  public  roie-ichig.  The  arcliitec- 
tmal  c-llect  of  (hc'..-i-tle  ha-  I.,,-  n  iimcli  marred  bv  a  chunky  p.ile  of 
banaeks  on    its  western    ,Id,'.  which,  ..b.-crv,--  Sir  Walter  Scott,  would 


uip.o-Hon    with  the 

of  Scottish  histoiT 

=.  oHiunva  to  the  times  and 

tat  o    by   can. .u-    -■■  .nfttcliiig   panics. " 
Th,  k'-.n.  l-iv.-h.-ngc.  from  wbi.l,  our  n 

1      '  '  '      '         I      I   t       gr  m    horses, 

!-u.a  Btuke. 


;  corner  the  market-pla< 


rtre^s  exI,,-rietic.-d    t 
Bquently  taken  and  i 

Edinburgh  Castle  w 
Grassmarket.     Here 

le,  and  sheep.      At 

en.,  .cd  bv  the  Wc-l.  Tori,  i 


'    -ub-nripti.  ms.  f, 


MORTON   PETO,  BART.,   M.P, 

-   aguiticeTu  testimonial  was  present 

.    tons,  for  which  were  raised  by  ah, 

: '■'■  "'I'  "-     '  hi.  fly    I.  -id.-tU-    of    Suti.,.,11,-.     be,. I,, I     by     i)k.   'l-'irl 

Strad broke-,  the  Lord  Li.-u'e.-aui  ,.f  the  canity,    who  al-c 
[tie  dinner    which    was   given    on  the   OCC     ' 

Low.-t.oft.  The  ohj.nt  \.\  tbe  te-t  inioni.d 
Hie  counly  for  the  imp. .riant  and  la-tine 
owin,  to  the  exertion-  of  thelion.  Baronet 
-Vkem  i-nnnine-  tbo.ui.di  all  u  -  m-t  imp..;- 


the   Royal   Hotel, 
implete  railway 

;""1    '■ il.e. 

. ieti-opolis.    ti« 

usual  loyal  toa-(-havine  |,  ,..ii  dulv  hononied  by  the  gelillein.-n  pn- 
the  noble  Chairman  prefaced  the  presentation' by  an  elocpient  add. 
in  the  course  of  which   In-    ief,-ne,l    P,   tb-   railway^  con^tnteted  b\ 


Morton  Peto  and  liia  i 


railway-  constructed  by  Sir 

ed    and  ].a|.; 
i.iilwai    l,,,w 


■; -■...... .,-.  uona-.e    repaid    thus    b,-tow..| 

upon  n on   il.iii alluded  in   teehm/  i.i.ii,,-   to  rtie  c.-op-  r -,ii. .],    -.,.,1 

-uppurt  be  had  lec-ivcd  and  to  the  ll  I  1  1  i)  h  b  1  i  t  ]  ,  ,  [„ 
county,  and  he  ako  l.mv  earnc-t  u-iiumnv  to  riio  ti.leliiy  with  v,-],i,  I, 
the  several  member.-  of  bis  ..,  ,ir  had  seconded  Id*  exertions. 

The  t.-.-tinionial  c.  n-i-t-  of  a.  ricli] y-cha-.d  and  very  beautiful  sih,r 
oniament  for  the  cent  tv  ,,1  the  table.  It-  ba-e  const-Is  of  a  pauclk-.i 
plateau.  Irom  the  end- of  which  n.-e  sr, ,.  lis.  supporting  branch,-  for 
six    candle-,    and    a   ei.ii.ipv    h-r    flowers.      The  design    is   of   plate  ;,--. 


Pradier,    I'itl-.    and    Strophe 
sculplni-,d  pari,..,.     The  di-(  iiig.ii-hinp  o 
:   ■"■  perse  d  with  gold  in  the  pui- 
icorated  with  compartments  o 
i  plate  bearintr  a  different  group.     The  modelling  a 
e   executed     at     the    O .  ail.  r„.,k    Hale     Works,    und< 
lence   of    Mi-.  Danielk  of    New   r„.;.d-suect.    Loudon.     The' total 
...o    ;i.'    .-.-.  -    :r  a;  :,■:.  ;-  .d...  ,:    £-j , 


The  Perils  of  Science.— Some  years  --,-.-,  a  large  what,  y 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


a;  run    hound   the    <'ami>    of    chalon-s.-ihe 
emperor  n.^oleon-s  recent  visit  to  it. 

(By  our  Special  Cnnvtp»n<lr;,t  «ml  our  Special  Artist.) 
Tun    tendencies   of   the  pre-ent    |Ji;i=e   of   civilisation    arc   decidedly 

"ppeare  to  bo\wVi"i  ■■  -  J  ■  ■>•  '>.  —i''"--1;  ■  !'| .  ■-■  ■"  [fl^V  ''■';";!' ;t 

i  inhabitants 


in  France,  tin:-  camns  in  bale,  tin-  cimi]).-  in  LYu-=ia. 
->iii,  ill  Enrol.,.,  in  A-i:..  in  A Vrir...  iiml  in  America— 
almost      CVervvJierc      ffm      il      «..nl.l     Ikj     difficult     '        "      ■ 

i ust     now   'sufficiently     strong,    or    sufficienfly 

despise     tin-     !■»    mlU'an:)— have    illl  beet!    est.ibIM 


eak,  to 


Iwalthy  1  1 1 .  i  r  j 


il,,-.    r"ivii.]i   .,,ini'--   in  r-iiiijuivn  i"  nil'  manner  in  wnieti 

;,|]v  !t(,  „,(o m.  ,1    [..-    live    for    ,<    eon-id- aable  period  under 

l.v'tli.-y  are  rendered  .it  the  same  time  hardier  and  more 
if"  tlievwm  confined  to  barracks. 

vi-it.'of  the  Fnipcror  -I  flu'  Fn-lM-1,  to  C 1 10  0:11,1)1  of 
•Ii,  both  "il  account  of  its  extent  mid  1.1  si:  mini!, er  of 
s  a-aa, iblol  tin 'iv,  n, ;iv  he  loi..kni  upon  .is  the  model  of 
camps,  not  to  say  the  key-tone  of  most  of  i.Iu-  others  in  Fiiropo— 
indue,.,!  it- t"  make  .in  e'xeur-ion  into  the  department  of  the  Mnrne  in 
i'i-inp:inv  with  ni,r  Arti-:.  Eca,,cc,  of  Italian  campaign  celebrity.  In 
the  mi-l'si  of  a  chilly  August  shower  we  made  our  way  in  a  fiacre  to 
Hi,.-  Strasbourg  Railway,  where  tin.-  ,.\inii>  -oemed  already  to  commence, 
f,,i-  in  the  numerous  "corridor.-  of  flu..-  I'aris  station  we  encountered  a 
large  number  of  soldier-  awaiting  their  departure  for  the  same 
destination  ;t-  ourselves,  o * l .  1  repo-ing  in  picturesque  groups  on  all 
sides.  They  did  not  go  hv  our  truin,  howevei,  which  soon  stinted 
in  the  midst  of  a  loud  outcry  of  railway  whistles,  ne-wspaper- 
'-Pigaro''  and  -Garibaldi,"  andtheiisual 


paniment  c 


;  getting-up  of  the  steam.    We  glided 

:-d  by  the  productions  ot  nature  at  this  season, 

■1. ,,;....-  .■■   \h  n  :.  I'hao.-au-ThiMTy.  :u,d  Lpeinav. 

us  in  duty  bound,  to  take  a  glass  of  champagne 
capital  of  the  prince  of  wines,  retailed  here  in 
j  it  a  cheap  price,  much  to  the  delight   of  thirsty 

inch,  no  doubt,  to  the  advantage  of  the  ivine- 
neighbourhood.     Shortly  before  arriving  at  Epemny 

jaridinj 

splendid  i 


whose  juicy  tendrils  .-.emed  P-plcte  with  the  sparkling 

of  love,  poetry,  and  nnln  >rv  ardoin  .  the  splendid  ,'haiemi  01 
recently  built  (i      " 
e<  I.  b..u-.l  Mdn 


Mine.  (.'li.-.|,i"t.  ot 
'.■law.  M.  de    ah>rf. 


._■  notoriety. 


In     the 


npagne 

Lii-.tlior  short  M,m  <■!  twenty- 
wn  of  Chalons,  within  whose 
rthe  night  at  an  ancient  hostelry 

y.'k'pt  the' Hotel  dela  Cloche  d  Or.  where  we  wore  acoonrmoda'e-1  with 

"■  '    dded  room  of  tl„i- en.,rmoiH  ,.Umen-!oiis  usually   allotted  to 

i  the  "good  old  time."  but  never  found  in  hotels  of  modem 

n.  in  which  the  number  that 

;  principal 


,  ,|..„l.lo.b,.,l.kd  !, 


p:-..|,,!,-i..'!'. 


.■  railway  connecting  < 


.  I'ooT.  arid 


unpagne   district    (in     |n[i7)    it    was    difficult  of   access,  arid  was 
bo  reached  by  diligence,  or  foot   or  on  wheel-.     The  Emperor 
■  "c  "  single  line  of  railway 


ai  on'.'..'  expressed  a  w 

iron.  Chalons  u<  the  eilla-e  of  Petit-Mo, 
immense -ire.'iuis  of  foul-  first  become  vi-il 
C.-nipimy  forrhwitli  r-....,ii„,a,eeu  the  work.  ; 
in   the  cxtL'aordiiinnly    short   s)moe  of    si.xt; 


The  Eastern  Railway 
'o  days,  much   to  the 

i    h    I    ii 

,   The  place  has.  of 


course,  greatly  extended  during   the    last  three  ye; 

.ji.ir  ._■  ]-,..,, i. irka  file  for  riio  u, nt[  ilia  ie,.,!  it~cardboard-l( 

-•niy  made  use  of   for  the  mo-.    p.uT  during  the  sojourn  of  the  vUitOra 

i,;ir.iet..d  by  th.e  enmp  fiviu  tlio  months  of  June  to  October.     All  here 

i--  lu'v  and  bn~tli.\  no, a  ...irly  ,,,... ,, me    nil    wrv    .-..riv    morning   again; 
handled-  of  -oldier-.  -eut  d-no,  w'.:),  bag- and  ba-k-.t-  to  the  bakers  and 


everything 


nsly   on    the   constantly- varying  scene,   which,  at 

mnd  in   French  civilisation.      The   only  hotel  in 
eing  full,  we  weit-  obliged  to  take  up  our  quarters 

■  ,,:  eh...  n-. ;.._.■:],.  :\,_ .,  ,-jpi ;,.,:,  uKove  alluded  to,  the 
access  to  our  mien>sc..pie  b,-d, ,,,.,.,,  Lem^.  l..y  a  ladder-like  .-taireas.> 
I'liic-d  at  the  back  ,..t  the  vmpova.  v   pile.      Eveiy  soimd  in  the  house 

'hui:  ■    o    ■.  ,'.,    '      :■'.   in       I.     !!,.        I d> 

that  we  determined  for  the  ie-t  ot  oiu  visit  to  rake  up  ouj' 
the  camp  it-elf,  where  we  met  with  an  hospitable  reception 
ral  of  the  officers  with  whom  our  Artist  had  t 

his  voyage  in  Italy   for  the  Ii.i.i-ti:atli>  London  Xlws 
the  Italian  campaign. 
Before  proceeding  e>  d..  -e,  [i.,,.-  ...  ■y  H h i.-t t :i vie>ns.  we  will  endeavour  to 

give  some  idea  of  r.),,.-  general  aspect  ot  the  cam),.  Except  at  the 
1  a -a.d-q ii., i-iei-s,  and  in  the  .-o-, -ailed  i.ul'aniry  Eanaek-  quarter,  there 
is  liothilig  ciloulated  to  rea'i-e  what  is  generally  ima.giu,.-.!  when  a. 
uiihtaiy  camp  i-  s|i.-k.(i  ,.-)'.  The  extent  of  ground  occupied  by  the 
cam),  b  six  mile--  iu  width  and  upwards  of  twelve  miles  in  circum- 
ference.-o   lhat    there    i-    aowoing   whatever,  and    every    regiment 

has  a  .-mall  dbtnet  to  it, elf.     The  tent-,  around  many  of  which  taste- 
I'd    little    gard.as   have    b.en    |,lalited    --    '         •' 
lines  :    and  the  strictest  order  is  ob-er 
districts  sentries  Wing    placed  at  cer 
well    when    the    troops    are'   exercL-ine 

^ly  under  canvas.0  Kotwithstandmg 
5  of  cotvrse  higlily 
sounding  of  horn     il  , 

,ui:-ic   ol    troojis    at  exeivi-e,  the  [la.-s---     -c  '     ■ 

or  this  large  mass  ot  soldiers,  and  th 

'  _    '  e  absence" of  anything  like 

cein]'usi.,n.     Only  one-  did  we  have  to  complain  of  an  "      ■ 
and  t  [ i : ...    hm-  on' entering  a  small  wood    (a   rarity  in 
the  Ecole  des  Tainbours.  near  the  quarters  of  the 
which   the  practising  of  drums  by  hundi 

""■ii'io-'.ly  n,.b\    l.„u  headaehe-p'odueiMgl 

'-""y  m  a  cam,,  of  so  great  an  extent  is 

for,  although  from ,  ..-igh i\   i ■„■   lo-ndred  thou 

n"1'-'  L"  ; '".'■'•■  r '■■'''  maiacuvring  in  ir„ut  of  the  head  -quarters,  it  is  or 
"^"r"  ""-  :|"'"!|-  'i11'1'-  "',( d.,1..  Co  r-MLiiiii,i,i',cate  with  indi w.luals  ;    am' 

th'ent-ah^r  Wti"  '  l 

1  '  II'    recVd  a\\ood?r 

■'■*rl.H,kiLig  a  large  portion  of  the  va-.(  plain.     Al 

";'■  towers  aie  illuu.im.led   to  iudieate  the  liue- 


)„,  ,-)„.,-,;■.  as 
separation 


.  The  greatest  diffi- 
3  experienced  by  pei-sons  who 
of    a    particular    regiment ; 


of  tents.    One  of  I 

Cavalry  quarters. 
During  the  &  con 


;  Emperor,  who  generally  p 


of  the  autumn  ot  the  he:id-,jii.irt,-r-  eery  year.  His  Maje-iy  paid  this 
special  vi.-it  for  the  purpo-e  of  bMdii.g  adieu  to  the  troop-  k-aving  bli- 
the Syrian  expedition.  Slur,.-  than  ever  ha-  the  air  of  "Partaut  pour 
la  Sviie  "  become  a  tavounte  will,  the  French  soldiers,  and  it  is  now 
constantly  -uuig  and  piayed  by  tlr  m.  The  O.tiid  Duke  of  Ba.len  also 
arrived  at  the  e  imp  shortly  alter  the  Empen  ,r  ;  and  on  the  1'tli  instant 
the  little  Prince  Imperial  went  to  join  hi-  august:  father,  to  he  present 
at  the  second  -,.,-i,  -'.  of  grand  manienvre-  executed  in  the  presence  of 
In.-  Maje.-tv  by  all  ri.e'  -aldiei--  under  idle  command  •_>'  the  Duke  of 
Magenta.  The  Imperial  Prmcc  followed  the  movement.-  in  an  opcu 
canirtge  by  the  side  of  his  lather.  Towards  the  end  .  "  " 
evolutions'!-!-  rni[.,ii:d  lligln,.---  mounted  his  pony  and 
'  ■eceived  him  with  the  heartiest  accl; 
Owing  to  the  great  extent  of  the  camp, 
r . .  -elect   point-  for  ilhotra.io], 

ie|.re-ente,.i  in  our   Pngr.i  ving-. 
briei 


of  a  regiment  of  HuBsais  forma  the  subject  of  our 

ance  of  a  street  inhabited  Lynn  equal  number  ot  human  and  equine 
beings,  only  (lie  former  are  accommodated  with  a  tented  covering, 
while  the  latter  are  merely  protected  by  the  canopy  of  heaven. 
Poriuuately  they  are  of  the  haoh  Arab  race,  light  and  enduring,  under- 
going   the    inclemency   ot    the   weather  with    les-   danger  than  their 

ma -*-■)■-.   wh..  .,iv.   re-ives.  on  Morally  kind    [o    i!„.ir  ---tei'ds.      Nothing 

can  lie  moiv  picture-que  than  the  diib'ivnt  attitinlcsof  these  graceful 
hois-,.-,  standing  or  lying  d.-wn  on  ih-.-ir  straw  litter,  or  quietly  feeding 
t'o.m  off  the  ground.     The'  row-  of    [,■>,,-■,  each  o  which  is  adapted  for 


kinds  of  employment, 
bishing  up  accoutre- 
pails  of  blacking  and 


further  exiivinity 

Ontside   the  tei  ' 

some    mending 

whiting    as   either  came  into  requisition.     The  undress 

cult  to  believe  that,  all  the  men  belonged  to  the  same  regiment, 
(his  ea-e  and  liberty  appear.-  to  I  ...■  looked  upon  by  the  -oldieis  as 
..>f  the  greatest  charm-  of  camp  life. 


■  .-nppo  . barracks     h,.-v.|-  r,.-]  ,ie-:Uted  ;||,.'    for 

*  'ch  is  for  the  r 

i  oui  Engraving 


•■-,.,!, •■    ,i  i         |  i  ,     ne-,|. 

1-sergeant.    The  number  of  these 
and  they  will  probably 


barracks,  arrayed  as  streets,  i?  being 
be  employed  as  winter  quarters  fo 
regiments  of  infantry. 


On  , 


>•  alongside  the  high  s 

-r  onoi ■.lending  style,  at  the 

private  speculation  in 


invitation  to  visit;  tin 
TboU  G:i.idens.  wlueh  are  i 
theatre,  hriilt  of  wood,  and 
of  upwards  of  £2000,  was    . 

During  the  rir.-i  tw-.  y.-a.-  the  «  le  niaiiagenienv. 

used  to  send  up  to  the  camp  six  hundred  free  admissions  for  the 
,-oinnion  sol, liers  every  tune  there  was  a  performance.  The  granting 
or  the  withholding  the  permission  to  go  to  the  theatre  was  found  to 
exctci-e  such  a   powerful  influonc-'  on  uw  conduct  of  the  troops  that 


•   pre-euce.    ..lete'ririined    ni-ai    convening    it    entirely   into  a    theatre 
-     -~i    now    allows    the    proprietor    80,"'     - 
during   four    months  i: 
5ive.    Each  division  of 


i  i  ,  i    i 


proprietor 

■   camp  goes  1 


four    months 

privates,     three     hundred    sub- 


admitted  gratuitously. 

Evorv  eveuuig  tho-e   who-c    turn    it    is    uiareli    down    from   the   camp, 

headed  by  their  band   (which   fumi-he-  the  orchestra),  and  as  gay 

Piei,,],  -oldiers  alwayr  "■■"   ~' 

meat,  the  theatre.    T. 

side  of  the  stage  ;  thai 

the    latter    is  a    large 

Generals  and  superior  officers. 

ii-or'ticer-  ;  the  remainderpf  it,  i 

.    ,    .     i 

whu  ii  unparV. 
to    the  .vhok- 


?  opposite  ;  and 


It 
:  with  the  uniforms,  a  most  lively  a] 
There  is  a  perfonnunco  every  night  in  t 

"assisted"  (and  we 


The  piece  performed  on  the  night  we 
only  civilian    present)   was  "Don_Cae= 


by  wiine- 


eek  except  Sunday. 

(and  we  were  the 

n,"  whose  tattered 

.      The  director  kindly 

stage  as  to  enable  him 

and   Generals   in 
varied  contortions 

■    is    capable    at    the    different    drolleries 
which    was    llK,-t    respectably   performed. 

:•'<.    only    by    the  perioniiahiv.   ont  al.-O 
that    pi-evailed    throughout,    and   the 


leirlone  u.,!k."\W  cannot  bm  appl.md  ih"-  mmi'v.-V  !'.| 
in  encouraging  this  theatre  by  hi.-;  pre-enee  and  with  his 
ias  been  found  to  exercise  a  great  moral  influence through- 
ip.  Tlie  trooper  looks  forward  to  hi-  p-'nodical  visit  to 
Imperial    -in    Tivol)    with    unalloyed    pleU-ure.    and    re;.,i- 


•n:g     the 


,-  l.H.ked  upon  a.-,  a  permanent 


the  salle  de   poUce  shows  empty  benches, 
is  always  full. 

'  lea  of  this  great  camp, 


officers  of  the  different  regiments  exchange  d 
visit  to  Chalons,  or  pass  an  horn-  or  two  at  th. 

The  privates  may  spend  tl 


,  game  of  bowls.  But 
good  soldiers,  is  better 
mediate  proximity  with 


,r„i; 


pernicious  weed, 

the  main  object  o!  the  camp,  the  f,,rn 
obtained  by  this  isolation  than  if  it  we 

>  i  •:"■■■  :    , ■-.■  d  town. 

With  our  sketches  and  our  notes  carefully 
departure   from   the   Camp   of  Chalons,    fidl 

extivn  |  1  |  , 

of  regret   that  so  many  thousands  of  human  beings,  full  of  life  and 

eilei  gy.  should  be  a--cmbkd  together  n.,r  the  purpos.-  of  cultivating   :\n 
in  the  destrnc- 
iioii  o!  misery.     This 

art  has  been  liighlv  eulinaO'd  b\  t|„  F-eueh,  ami  other  nations  have 
inikao.-d  ibem:  perh:,]---  it  La  rj-.-lle  laanee  ^,.-re  to  eonverf  some  of 
I,-.,-  .,vo,,l- into  pioii.di-hate-.  she  might  still  find  imitators,  and  the 
chances  of  conflict  and  the  neee--iti--s  i",,r  canpis  would  thus  become 
everywhei 


Hek    Majesty.— It    has 

'        mi     i     1  nt  rrince  Pnndolfini 


Letter    peom    Garibaldi 


"  ■>..,  -   [ 


;1  IS  ™rtotIMy!-G, 


LITEEATOT^B  and  art. 

imagined  Mr.  Charles  Eeade's  long- 


prombed   "Eighth   Commandment 

we  trust,  not  wholly  inexcusable.  Did  not  the  secretary  of  an  agri- 
cultural society  once  older  half  a  d.w.m  copies  of  Miss  Edge  worth's 
"E-say  on  Irish  Badls."  under  an  impression  that  it  was  a  treatise  on 
the  breeding  of  cattle?  Did  not  a  licensed  victualler  who  prided 
himself  on  his  hot-spiced  chinks  announce  that  Home  Tooke's 
■■Diversions  of  Purley "  lay  for  perusal  on  his  coffee-room  table? 
Might  not  an  unsophisticated  country  book  club  be  pardoned  f..i  adding 
Hobbcs's.  "Leviathan"  tu  their  u;ifura[-lii-t,..rvcoll.,.-cti,.,u?  or  a  iruLsici.ia 


i  gentium  an  who  1 


1,11  ■■"' —  "  !'"-:   \\"Hm:g.  ■:  :       ( I,,  i  n,   ,b ,hn, i one,"  and  '■  Never  too 

Late  to  Mend."  Mais  il  n'en  est  run.  Mr.  Charles  Reade's  new  book 
is  all  about  the  law  of  international  copyright,  and  that  "satanic 
clause"  iu  the  Anglo-Erench  treaty  which  permits  "  lair  ainl  ieas-OU- 
able  adaptations"  of  French  diamatic  pieces  tcTbo  produced  Oil  the 
English  stage  without  remuneration  to  the  foreign  author.  Mr.  Reade's 
arguments  thereaiicnt  are  always  powerful  and  generally  accurate. 
It  is  perfecly  true  that  both  Engli-h  and  r,eneh  authors  suffer  from 
a  slip-hod  law  which  permit*  the  gio-s,,-t  plagiarism  to  hack  play- 
wrights. We  think,  however,  that  our  auihot  has  -omcwhal  undershot 
the  mark  when  he  states  that  Dong! as  Jen-old  only  received  £.<■«  for 
•'];iacl:eye-l  Susan,"  and  Sir  Bulwer  Lytton  £600  for  "The  Lady  of 
Lyons."  We  believe  that  for  upwards  of  twenty  years  the  former 
admirable  production  yielded  a  considerable  annual  revenue  to  Mr 
Jen-old  from  its  representation  in  the  province- ;  and.  as  for  "The Lady 
of  Lyons/'  although  Sir  Bnbver  Lytt.o],  may  have  received  but  the  SIUH 
named  from  the  managei-s  on  its  rir-t  iiro-.hictioii,  he  must  since  have 
quintupled  the  £500  in  fees  from  the  country  managers  who  have 
availed  themselves  of  this,  the  most  popular  of  modern  stock  pieces, 

Mr.  Keade  says  that  iu  the  last  century  English  dramatic  authors 
were  largely  paid.  True.  But  were  theyhonester  than  in  these  latter 
days?  "Pizarro"  is  a  translation.  Fielding's  "Mock  Doctor"  is 
almost  literally  translated  from  Moliere's  "Medecin  Malgre  Llui." 
"Simpson  and  Co.,"  "Blue   Devil-:."   "The   Busybody,"  "Sweethearts 


I  rea-o nable  adaptations."     To 

didn't    belong  to  them? 

irham"  copied  well-nigh 


back,  did  Dryden, 

ropriao-    plots,  dialogues,  and  oha- 


furthest  back  of  aU, 


individuals.      But  t 


checked,  may  grow  into  a  great  e 


Vanity.     A  short  inscription,  the  name 
may  pu-s.     But  don't  be  quite  SO   fond 
marble,  or  of  telling  the  public  in  which  year  y- 
in  which  Lord  Mayor,  and  in  which  M.I ,".     Tin 

a  decided  sli  eout   of  -eli-e'oi-incat,-..,!. 

Wlio  wotdd  be  Preside,, t  of  th-  i;,-,V;.l  Academy?  Woidd  it 
tathei  preferable  :■■  b:  "  Amu  SaMy"  ...r  a  iiile-buti:  at  Hythe; 
P.R.A.    1-    expected    nol    only    o,   !.■•    a    g,-.o,.l    painter,    but    a    scholar. 


iiiie-butt  at  Hythe?     The 
'  ■  jr,  but  s      '   ' 


of  Commons  who  prof..--  to  hoc- 


of  the  National  (    ill  1   \'.  i  ih    ,     , 

wi,r,.-s  a.- genuine  j,;..|. haeO.-   and   ib.-mbouidts.      i'tr.    Coningham,  most 

1        I  Radiea!    Ml  h;l.  1  loVvH"    in-inlging  i(i  1  m         < 


■  Charles   Eastlake.      Tlie 


)y  iii-inlging  i 
d, lector   «:>f"  r 


auction.     There 


few   good   picti 


i   said  to  be  a  portrait  of  Ariosto  by  Titian 


by  ;ntian.    Mr.  i 

iding 

l'i/.iano    \  .c  Hi    hit-imately  !      The    b,  -i, 

'-1'--  Montaigne's  " que  scais  je ? " 


Robert  Stephenson  and  Isambard  Kingdom  Bi 

a  statue  a.f  "\\'e.stmin-ter,  not    m    i>.,y   Abbey,  but 

the  young  civil  engineers  i.n  Great  George- street  may  be  fired  'with 

1  i   i    '.       I     lb,  I  | 


I  1  Ih  F  I 

more  forcible  and  more  melancholy  confirmation  of  such  strieture3 
than  the  present  state  of  the  staiu'es  of  Xebon  and  Wellington  on 
Southsea-COmmon.  near  l'o!ts|,,„,!tli,  and  which  were  inaugurated  with 
such  pomp   in   the   piesence  „t  our   graeiou-  .Sovereign  some  ten  years 

since.     The  i''".ie.--  wete-  o.,.V! ,,.,];>.    [,,,;.,,.  -a, ,,,[.■:!,  and  e-xir-eb  carved, 
rottenness.    One  of 


-WmoUmH    I 


of  Nelson's  right  hand  i 


oi  nnslehfh'  h 


capita]  "  I  harden  that  Paid 
gfl  shilling 


There  is  just  now  a   fashion  for  what  we  may 
class-hooks,"  ;:>ju\  very  excellent  little  v  "  '  -  - 
was  the  famous  1;  Farm  of  Four  Acres,' 
the  Kent  ;"  and  wo  have  some  thought: 

pamphlet  to   be    entitled  -  Om-  i'nmpiamdle  and  Chalk-pit,  a 
Milk  we-  made  lYoin  Them."     Foj-  Sea-ide  and  -unny-lane  readinf 
ever,  w-e    may  cordially  leef.mmii-nd        m-u   f.-ook,  called   "_From    Hay- 
time  to  Hopping."    ;i  charming    I, tile   eclogue.  Iie.gituiing   in   town   and 

,i  j,  ,    ,:,-.,,  and  i 

dc-.-rij,tions-.  inter, 
trust  that    "From  Haytime  to  Hop|.ing"  will  be  followed  by  "  Prom 

T,lackben}-liine  to  Holly." 

Tire  approaching   —  -        '  '       '■■■■-■ 

phalanxt 


great^una"  of  letters  and 

asoineial  },atte.nes.     Pub- 

'  leaf  "  campaign  at  Sussex 

German  spas.    The  picturea  from  the  London 

migrating    to   Maneh.-.-ter.  L,i\eij.ool,  and  Blistol ;  and 
ningto  tlunk  of  their  h-  .-■ :.  •.,,, 


foreign  and 

recniiting  for  the  "  sere  and  yelk 


their  fiiiniemiikers.     The  only  artistic 


actual  solidity  combuied  with    all    t 
Looking  at  the  "Stere, 
de  Loutherbourg  the  s 


npted  to  remember 


peispeecive.. 
.->,.!,!  IMulip 

to  be  "  oi.tter  toiuler  clan  ail' your  cloud  can  make.'1 

Mr.  Ilaiiuuy'.?  tl-'piu'tniv  fo.  In-  .alitor::, I  -lutic-  in  Edinburgh  was 
preceded  by  a  dinner  given  to  him  l,\  a  .-elect  pari  >  oi  liiera.iy  triemU 
and  adnovr.  .,,  i!i.  F„.em,,-on-'  t., ■,.■■->:.  Mi.Thackeraywastohave 
pre-ided.   but,    in   coii-e<|uoiice   o!   hi-  menoidabto    absence,    through 

mdl-l.-.-Ulo,,.  th.-cl.tiii    W.i-     --I   a,  fulh    nil",!     ',     sj.      KepWe'i'ih     t» 

supported   bj    Pioft    ci    Mi  l    1    Told,   Mr.W.S. 

An -tin.  ]>r.  IVaaii,  and  oih,  r  In  -ran  noi  abiht'.e-..  !-V,o!,-h  i , tM.pl,.' bavo 
a  notion  that  the  inaioru.v  of  literary  men  hate  and  are  jealous  of  one 
another.  To  be  dbnbu-cd  oi  such  a  ii-jry,,,  r hey  should  have  been 
present  at  the  fc-tivid  held  in  houour  o'~.  the  -atiri-t  James  Hanj*y  0U 
I'h'ti-d.iv-  sc'ivnight. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


WESLEYAN    CONFERENCE, 
AND  TnE  NEW  PRESIDENT, 

.  W.  WOOD  STAMP. 


circuit,  and  h 
important  Methodist 
ited  to  his  care, 
em  f 

originating  plans  v 
mately  freed  varioi 
debts  considered  almost  ii 

~  ir  adaptability  to 

aa  weU  as  an  in- 

•  a  all   the 

wuv,  nave  rendered  Mr,  Stamp 
d  _:;';!v  liglble  for  the  office  of 
President ;  and  hia  present  physical 
and  mental  vigour  gives  promise  of 
his    carrying  out  its    duties  with 

i    |  bility.    Mr.  St 

written,  beside  occasional  n 
papers  and  essays,  a  History  of 
Methodism  in  Bradford;  and  a 
Memoir  of  the  Bev.  John  Cross, 

logical,  and  distinct. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


R       E       V       O       L       U 


SICILY 


IHE  BATTLE   OF  MELAZZO.  j™ 

t  in  Sicily  has  forwarded  to  us,  with  other  Sketchesi     by  t 


NEAPOLITANS  ON  THE  LEFT  FLANK 
orders  of  Medici,  and  composed 


to  3™ 

i  Miri  ;  one  battalion  of  the  2nd  Kegiment  \ 


and  right  were  to 
I  unite  by  the  cross  road  nearest  to  Melazzo,  and  then  work  w  AiAi  w-.w 
united  towards  Melazzo.  A  body  of  Sicilians,  under  Colonel  Fabrizi, 
was  to  take  position  on  the  extreme  right  at  Arelis,  so  as  to  oppose 
,  any  attempt  made  from  Gesso  I     t  r         M  i 

line  and  reserve,  the  troops  arrived  with  Garibaldi,    were    placed 
right  at  the  town  of  Melazzo.    The  |  together  with  the  troops  which  had  come  up  with  Cosenz. 


count  of  the  battle  written  by  the  Times  correspondent  relating 
"  The  dispositions  taken  on  the  Sicilian  side  were— the  left,  under  t 


■'  A:  ■!.■■■'.-;    -ho- ..A.;..:.-     ;.:,■...].    :,rA    i-V:^  .ml.  A.  :     ■■  '■:■?■.- 

heard  on  the  left.  The  0]«.-n  Loach  gav<_:the  n<h\iu::r:\'  ;<.  the  >A:;>po- 
htans  of  employing  their  artillery  on  this  poim  njuiv- .-n(.w.--fnliv  ;.h.in 
at  any  other,  and  while  the  column  to  the  left,  without  rmilArv.  : ,  i. ,.j 
to  sustain  this  unequal  struggle,  the  centre  found]  I  f;i« 

'■i ■■!■!.■        !,.".:.:/;;■■    r  i.    >  ■:■:    ■■.  ■  ni.    inrl.  .-.-O  on  Ajth  :-Ak-f  with 

■■  ;'■;■  :     ■:..  '!■  .   ■,::■.       :■::■■...    -  ■  ■■■!■         on   i    ■'  1.  AA-  (:-■ .    ."tack 

the  enemy,  whose  advanced  posts  had  taken  position  in  some  detached 
houses  not  far  from  the  point  where  the  first  cross  road  joins  the  main 
road  of  Miri  at  the  hamlet  of  Le  Grazie.  The  troops  belonging 
to  the  second  espedition,  eager  to  regain    tin-  k.-t   time  niA   rival 


PECr.\L  APT'.-"!'. 


I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[August  h, 


the  enemy's  outposts  from  the 
considerable  exertion  to  make  him 
to    the    eye,   be  fired   with    dead 


agaiu.a  iliis  formidable  phanluni_ 
Any  {r.-ii'-Tiil  di-po.-iiion  became  iti 
oflen  scarcely  seeing  each  other, 
road,  which  at  fh.-t  sight,  seemed  t< 
easier  than  tin.*  lest,  for  there,  at  OJ 


of    Palermo,   soon    drove 
I  houses ;  but  it  required 

at  our  advancing  troops, 
suffering    himself.      Fre- 

even  the  puffs    of  smoke 
trying   thing  to    the    soldier  to  fight 


1  jii-im,  | 


thocncinCs    |..-iii..ii   on   the    road.     The   heavy   lu-scs~v,  hieh  ,ueli  an 
I      1  I     1  II  II  11  ' 

itl  I  i    1        1    v    i\    i  uh    the  number  of  the 

^ '•  AJl'hongh  the  whole  movement  wa-  under    the   order-    more   e-r-e- 

,.j;,lh    ,.r    M-da  i.  C.uihaldi    W..-.  , .!   e,,„r-,   the   -mil  ,>f  the  tight,  finding 
hiiMO'M    invar.ablv   at    I  he   |...ini    nm-<    ^[..-rl.   'iiM  -^--Hlg   hllli-elt,  a- 

bhiswmit  t-do!      Hew,,  with  che.viu-1--.  ^l.iohwa-  making  i:-  wav 

shnylyoverandthiough  alt  ll l.-taclo.  wh-n  the  n-w-  arm-d    thm 

the  1  -il.   annhlew  .-i-I   t  h-    mpctmr C-  ol    the    on-Tuv.    wa.    giving 

Wl.Yi  ;,,,d  thu-  exi  —  ine  rh-  w  hob  line  to  l>e  tinned  on  Thai  side. 
iM'j'n..  lb-  urilv  o-.-rve  r-m  unine.  a  bitt:di.>n  eompo-ed  of  Neath 
T(..|,„;.  ,,„|  I',,].,,,,,,,,,-,  nmhi'  lb-  command  .  ■!  Lieu  tem.lU-C  .h.nel 
Dunne  ami  -,'e ml  other  Englt-h  officers,  be  went  to  the  left 
to  r-'-m  the  advance  oi  the  Neapolitans.  His  presence  and  the 
exertions  of  the  officer-  of  the  battalion  succeeded  in  steadying 
these  young  troops,  who  not  only  r 
pn-hed  '\a-M.ir.l  toward-  th-  gun-  with  wl 


?  enemy  was  sweepmg 

nee    bolder  tunn   tne    rest    brought    them    to 

1JV  „,...,=  ;   an  EiiadCh  -.din!,  h    et.li,l-d  at    Pal  1 1,  w  a=  the  tir-i  aCi  o-s 

the  wall  helm,.l  which  one  of  the  gun- was  peered,  and  the  nest 
mon.c.r  :he  -mi  wa.-  eavri-d  oil'  n.  inaaij.h.  du-i  at  the  moment  when 
it  was  di-appearing  behind  I  he  curve  in  the  road,  the  cry  aro-e  of 
'  Oavalrv— eavalrv  !'  and  cx-il-d  cmfu-ion.  Vain  were  the  attempts 
or  Garibaldi  and  of  the  officer-,  to  ov-ieom-  i  Id-  bugbear  oi  voting 
troop-  ;  ihey  piv--ed  aeain-i  the  garden  wall  on  one  side,  and,  jumping 
a.  ditch  on  the  other,  i  hey  op-nod  a  road  t<>  about  a  .lo/en  bold  hor-e- 
lilen  of  the  Cha--oor.-  ii  (jhcval,  who,  with  iliei,  Captain  a:  ih-U  hea.l. 
rnsked  through  Ihi-  break  in  urn  line  to  recapture  the  giui.  C.lribrddi 
bad  utile  time  to  -ivp  a.-i.le  when  the  lmr.-eincu  passed,  sabring  light 
and  left.  But  they  did  not  go  far,  for  after  the  first  panic  the 
inland;  recovered  '  and  -oon  emptied  the  greater  part  of  their 
■  ■"  '  The  Captain,  a  -ergeaut,  and  a  private  tried  to  make 
tied  but  for  Garibaldi'-  per-eiial 
s  of  the  road,  and,  having  left 
hu  revolvers  in  the  hubtcr-  when  he  diniiuamed,  lie  drew  his  sword, 
and  pla-ed  him-elf  in  a  po-itioii  to  -f,,p  ,|IL.  Captain.  The  only  nei -on 
with  hi  in  at  the  time  wa-  Cap!  im  Mi.~ori.  of  rhe  Guide?.  who  wa- 
likewi-e  on  tout,  but  aimed  wiih  a  revolver.  Hi-  tir-:  shut,  Wounding 
the  bor-e  of  the  X-apolitati  Captain,  htoiight  it  Otl  it-  haunches  : 
Gaiiba'di  ^ei/ed  ImM  of  the  bridle,  ae-aidme  to  -eeure  the  Captain  a- 
his  prisoner.  But  :h-  Ca]>tam  au-weied  to  the  demand  to  sun-emler 
by  a  blow  with  hi-  -Wurd  at  Ginhaldi.  who  parridi  and  retaliated, 
ciii'mg  the  Xeajiiiliian  L'optain  with  <.ue  .-r:-!:e  drnvn  th-  face  and 
neck,  ami  pro-t  i.u  ing  him  .lea.l  at  hi-  feel.  V.'iiile  Garihal-li  w.o  thus 
en-aged  in  ihi-  ,-ineledianded  eeinbai.  Captain  Mi.-ori  shot  d.ovn  the 
S-igeam  whu  came  I-  a-i-t  hi-  r.lbeer.  This  ...lie  dispatched,  he  .-eued 
hoht  of  the  private  wb  -c  hoi-se  bad  b-eli  -hot.  and.  when  he  re-i-t-d, 
shot  him  al-o  with  another  barrel  from  hi*  revolver." 

troop:-  on  the  left,  and  they  -<j-/ii  came  up  ui  a  line  with  the  centre. 
The  Place  ynt.  Scmmec  Exjhvment.— It  is  pleasaiuer  to 

speal  L.!,.    •imaa-r.l.i\-  in  an  mlaml  .-imliy  |.la-  (liao  !■>    tlie   ;-ea-Me.      The 
l  i  t  o  extensive. 


CHESS. 
TO  COILRESPOi-DENTS. 

ii  ^       o   tt  i   (.  .    ^^^^Jf*5'^ 

!v»^>nl-M:ar'\veT''1'ini'...u--   Lmi.r^a^.n^'  \i    U\.v.k\''i    liV,  "iir-i 
'^v'-W-'^'u.ii.-.t    Oil    you    wlior-'   i\a  Pfiiltiil^phif,   li/;h,   r.r,;,i„g 

SOLUTION  OP  PROBLEM  NO.  859. 

B  UkwB*  I  3.  Kt  toK  Bsci  Anything ' 

KttakeaP  U.RBorKt.     Mate. 

SOLUTION  OP  PROBLEM  NO.  860. 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS-FOBEIGX  AND  DOMESTIC. 

The  Queen  has  approved  of  M.  Jules  Carron  ns  Consul 
Mr.  T.  L.  Gilbraitli  i>  appointed  sheriff  Clerk  of  the  county  of 
( 'a]. tain  Mante  has  bceu  selected  to  take  charge  of  the  grave3 
Mr.  May.  engineer.  <<i  Creai  Ccorge-street,  Westniinster,  died 
The  Eev.  E.  Main,   the  President  of  the  Itoyal 

&xiet.v.  ha.-  been  Li|.p..iin..-<l  Ka.teliiV-  (  >l>.--reer. 

ra  had  veaehed   |',u  nand-i  I.'.,   that    1../I00   slaves 


The  IVv.  \Y.  Ih.-.ick,  inini-ter  >.r  the  leipti.-t  ('lm],el.  Bh>i  mi -1  any, 

I..!.  Aland.  E»\„  the  British  Consul  at  Lagos,  died,  on  board  her 
iiic-iy's-hip  .1',,/,.,  on  t  lie  ■A'-ih  ot  Jime. 

A   private   in    the   Leeds  Yohnnoor  liille  (/orps  has  been  fined 
«.  and  costs  for  shootine  ,..a  a  .Sim.tav  on  rh-  X-\<-  Dri-lnnn  SaiuJs. 

Mr.  Maedonongli  wa.-  retu.r-a.al  f,>r  Slig,.,  l.„.r<  nigh  mi  W'cdn— day 

Ciamoml    U,ai-e.    near    Kdinliuvjb,    at    in'e>ent    '-.ceupied    by 
.lt.H.  the  DuelK'-s  of  Kent,  is  the -eat  oi  0.  Craiei-  Hall;e:.t  Inglis  ii-')- 
Some  of  the  French   journals   announce  that   a   decoration   of 

It:  is  ,-tated  that  l'.aron  de   Cba/elle.   who   served   as   volunteer 

Ilu    \  n  nnc  ili    \i  ii  in   in  b  is  |  i  t     [     ,\    \  ,},  ,r  |    il  I       ill  ,  i 


Thee 


paid   the 


lO'i-ni"'-  "i  Hi-  N-w-astl-.ui-Tyiie  InfLrmiu-y  ale 
by  the  deceased  to  tlmt  institution. 

The  Lords  of   the  t.'niniuittee  of  kricv  Canieil  fm*  Trade  ami 

mtations   have    received  a  r<.py  . .f  a  laxi.e:    i--ned    la   the  Portuguese  Board 

Health.  .U  el. i rim.'  in-  |i-n  ...f  ILd.ei  to  ! -  en.  i'l-r-.t  i'ae  from  cholera. 

1'rinee  Ldward   I-huul   ha-  been   coUsi  ittiiia.l   an   arelnheiemi  ry 


i  the  Bois  de  Bordogue,  at  Paris— an 


The  King  of  the  I'.-lgian-.  tiavelling  under  the  name  of  the 

Count    i.f   AM. 'line-,  ha-   1-n    Lru-.-el-   for    Wie-badeii.      Hi?   M.ije-ty   will    lie 

Dr.  loifz  has  just  been  nominated  Director  of  the  Zoological 

.Liie-r.ivm-  >.f   whieli 

The  Moniteur 
Hartlepool,  for  hia  services 
Lieutenant  Myers,  ( 

Hi-  -n.av  nt.  Simla,  ami,   nu-taUang  a  urcrt  lor  timi  grouuu,  no  iou  down  a 

It  lias  been  resolved  to  remove  th  lliol  ml  Department,  of 
the  nii-Lii'-Coll-a-.  lloioiiiL-hain.  ieeo  the  Credent  to  the  cast  wing  of  the 
CMlh-e.  in  1'ai-adise-strect. 

Monday,    a    recently. 


i  Iliflc  Brigade, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


165 


Belte  atm  Past. 

TSHED  LF.TTEB  OF  Sin  TH05U 


Stt^ 


ib-iingni-li.  d 
lh,M.,ter.b 

who" in  reality  laboured 
ie  a  mother.    The  extent 


attened_by   official 


tbonght  to  l)e   meh   that   t 


DB.  FALCONER,  OF  BATH 

Tin.  hn.-t  of  Dr.  Falconer,  of  which  we   give  an 
|,]„.;«,1:lill.bl1vMr.  E.  Fh.he,  of  Hath,  i-    in  b.oi  /e.  ami 
l,v  ,:   well-known  artist.   M.  (he.lm.  who  pio-ideo  ni  ihl- 
lii-c  (..'-milt.  ItTlr-rn-.      It  i^  comidere.l  to  be  a  faithful  "  - 
the  original  and  an  admirable  specimen  of  ai  '  " 

f,.Hu\\ ill-,  all. I  a.,,    :,  i  ,|  „■■!!■■.   .-.II    til-]   ede-tal   Of   ttlO    I.USt   L— -     I  HIS    OU-l 

..i    I    11   II     \\  I    1     i        I     i     MD..  Mayor  of  Bath  in  ]*.><-» 

lxr.s-'.i;  one  of  thephv-u.aan-to  ..ho  Bath  Geneva]  and  hath  I  iur-.i 
;  the  expense  of  inhabitants  c"   " 


only  in  (Ik.'  ' 


was  blown  in  bun.]. >ii 
,' prosperous  deliverance  of  th,  i,>necn  ami  the  birth  of  the  child. 
mrh  that  bolls  wore  nine.  I » .niin-  ami  processions  made,  not 
r  of  London  and  in   must  oilier  parts  of  the  realm   hut 

p-om-  w,,v  -hot  ofV  u, th.-iivLrb\   the  Fled. -b  -!,.]■  . 

and  the   mariners  thereof  were   raided  with  an  humh.-d  ,,-:,.!,  t-  ... 
Italian  crown-  U   theL.uh    Ib-g.  n",  «  h-  w.i-   llm   G'mon  <-"    J.! -'■'"  ' 

i         i     ,,        iii//  i    i1 

th,     wh.,i;.     „,,      and      the    u.i,,,,      thereabout-.  Hi,     pa  -on        i 

St.    ,\ within    .Ulei-eate    wont    «.     far.     aroonlniL'     to    J  ox,        . 

;;,,,,llu    ,„,,,    ,,,,.,   ,],,  ,.,,,„„.,,.„,,.;    tb    .-hud-    Mow     ■<-'■'" 
h,   ,.i.i|-..l. v  i^-ac    a    Prince   U    w:.«    a*  the   like  bad   no    !.,.,„ 


,,,',--^,,,■,1  hythe  Kin-aud^ueen  for  persons  to  goo 

■  m  (' i-  te.'niinoiuiee  the  Queen'-   happy  dchvemr, 

,-i-inal  letter  from   Fhilip   and    M.ny   to  Cardinal  Poie  no  my 

tlie  bhiecn  bad  given  birth  to  a  Prince  ; — 

t  may  please  your  most  honourable  Lordships  to  be  advertised  t 


this  country  that  the  Queen's  Maje-ty  \va-  brought  a  bed  of  a  young 
Prince  the  last  of  April,  which  nw-  euntinued  her,  till  tb,  -1th 
day.  and  as  third  da  v.  the  Rce-m.  being  hit  hi  ^  town  of  Antwerp,  about 
seven  of  the  clock  at  night,  did  came  the  gi eat  bell  to  ring,  to  g-  "" 
men  to  understand  that  the  news  was  true.  Signifying  unb 
honours  that  as  2nd  day  upon  the  arrival  of  the  first  news  the  Q 
Highness'  meref  merchants  caused  all  our  whole  English 
to  make  themselves  in  a  readiness  to  shew  some  worthy  to 
upon    the    water;    and,    after   the    Regent   had   caused   the    great 


their    most  hounded  duty,    caused     all     our  English    ships 
off  with   such    joy    and   triumph   as   by    man's    heart   t 

could  be  devi-ed,  in  the  presence  of  the  Uegeiit.  with  all  her  noble-  and 
gentlewomen  ;    whereupon     the     Regent    pre-ently    sent    our    English 
mariners  one  hundred  crowns  to  drink;  trusting  in  God  the  news  be 
true,  for  as  yet  I  nor  none  of  our  nation  hath  no  certain  writ  ing  t  hereof 
Other  I  have  not  to  niule-t  your  honours  withal,  hut  that  Mr.  Governor 
hath  called  a  general  as-emMy  of  the  merchants,  whereas  it  is  concluded 
for   tlie    fis.inm    tliat    the   mercliants   bath    promise  to  pay  for  1 
Queen'.  Majc-ty  the  lath  of  this  mouth,   they  are  content  to  allow  I 
Qiaeu'-  Highnes-  after;  -'Is.  for  every   pound    sterling  to  be  paid 
London    the  lath  of  June  next,  ami  for  the  receipt  thereof  I  uiu-t  e. 
out  my  acquittance,  which  I  shall  see  accomplished  accordingly.  : 
shall  send  you  home  those  bonds  and  all  others  together.    And  this 
our  Lord  give  me  grace  and  fortune  that  my  service  may  be  alway 
"  sty  and  your  honours.    As  knoweth  ou 
nourable  Lordships  in  health  and  long 
life,  with  increase  of  honour.     From  Antwerp,  the  4th  of  May,  Aimo 
1555,  "  At  your  Lordships'  commandments, 

"Thojlas  Gresham,  Mercer. 
"To  my  Lord-  of  tlie  King'.-  ami  ( t>u ,.■..-. . '.-  Maje-rie-'  Privy  Co. moil. 

History  or  C<u;-acA  by  XummjiN  r.—  The  accompany  hie.  let: 
from  the  go,.,;  N.sp.  .leou  to  the  Ahbe  Kavnal.  pie-erved  arn...ne  ll 
Egciton  MS--..  .\\,  17.   fob  Hi.  in   the   librmy  of  tl       "  ' 

!■  o7 


.  the  illustrious 
ting  a  history 

ie--ouvuiiir  panni-  le  giand 


interesting  fact 

Goi.-icaii  employed  hin.-eil  i 

•■  Monsieur.— It  vous  sera 

nombre  d'etrangera  qui   vol 

]tersf. i'  a  laquelle  vous  avo/   bieu  \oulu    taiu-  des   lionnetete's 

derniere;  vous  von-  entrervuie/  ;io  c  ]  .bii-ir  ile  la  Corse;  daignez  done 
jetter  an  coup  d'.eil  -in  (.vile  e -quite  de  -on  hi-i.oiie  ;  jo  voir-  pre-ente 
iei  le-  ■-'  j.i'eieioo-  l--t.;ies.  -i  Vou-  le-  agrees  je  VOU 
"Mon  frere,  a  qui  j'ai  recomiuande  de  no  |>as 
mis.sion   <le   depute-    pmir   reconduire  Paoli    da.u- 


uii    in    que-tion'lha-U, 


"Officierd'Aitillerie." 
dera  may  know  whether  t 
,  and  whether  the  MS.  of 


Clause    Roll    J.'l 


])ori>lcxitv  from  i 
when  Addnon  c.jafbnv.l  npi.!i  it  ihe  di-tiuerion  of  ins  not ic 
$/>o-/-ft«r.  From  a  d^-l  eiirolle-1  on  [!„■  Clae-e  Roll  of  the 
fl      \  ^  1  1  !  I        1  n  to  the  ongm  of 

i    tl  1  belonged   to   a  person 

tb;..!  it  t.....k  the  name.  The -ie'n  apparently  was  a  bell 
a  hoop,  anil  in-ta.uee-  of  a  -iuiilar  emblem  are  of  fre'im 
in  tin-  early  dt-oripu.ms  of  inns.     For  esampli 

I'Mv.-.o-.l  III,  we  meet  with  tin,  GV„-,/(j  .,„  /!,,.  //<„>/,;  m  tile  'Jnth  o' 
llemv  VI.  wuh  lb-  jhirt  „„  />>,  //■„,,,;  in  the  ::nt  h  ol  the  , am,  Kim 
we  have  Lb,  <'„,/■  ,,„,/  //,  „    ,„,.    /.'„.    //,„,/K   ,,    ,,._,-,,   t]-,,!n    wj,;,-l,    ir    uv,\ 

};-      I"'"   -"'I-    -'■    '-'oi     the      i li-o.iio.avr,,,!      p]„a-e     ,,„■/.„./,.„,/, 

^      ""    "",     \      ]    oleinne,    ,,     ll..    I,   II   -no,     Inn  i.-  in    L  ,    u<  b     am 

run-  thus:—-  l,,,,il  „-,„.•  Chr,  ti.n  re..|,l,io  v. ,  tin- pi.  -.  ni  writ  in- 

shall  come.  .bihu  fr-n-b.  g,-nt  t-man,  l.u...  ,iti./,n  and  -,  -|,  l-mb  b  ,  a 
L-ltdoii.  .-ml-  greeting  in  our  bonk  Kn-w  \v  that  I  h;uv  -ivn 
granted,  and  by  do-  mv  pre-  m,  v.nume  c,uiiVm,d.  to  Ju.m  Lo-u-i, 
widow,  my  mo,|,T.  all    tl        t       „  ]     it, 

t  .bed  S  .•■,,;„  ,  ,,n  o,herw,se  e,!l.  ,1  tb,  /;.  //  „„  „„■  !!„,.,,.  i„  t)j..  vwUh 
Ol  ■•--:.  lindg,t.  m  ide,t-tr,:,r.  London,  to  have  ;.n,.l  to  ~h.,U  ;,[]  tlie 
atoiv-aM  tenement   or  inn.  with  it-    a,  ].urteuai,.  t|,  ]    ],       , 

tenu  oi    hei  hi,,  without  impeachment  ol    wa-te.     Li  witn,--."  t\a- 


A    -Meviui.t;    \\  \J.l.. — -^-.-.iili.-v    S..V-.    ■' Th, re    i,   a  man  .,,  ,w  |i  eim- 

(bsjs,    who    rememU-i-S   a   circular  fruit-wall    at    Sh„l jp,..,,,  ,i" 

the  w.ill.  with    the  n,e-  and    U.,l   ol   e;lrth,    b,ine    movable,  ,-,,  ;'. 
turn  to  the  -an  or  he  lelmovd  irom  an    imlavoi.rahle  Wind," 


,1,';','"  '■  '"'    l"'ll-,l>1'1;-    L— A     .'orn-pon.  fan  'obligingly    informs   us 
dencc  of  the  Earl  of  Ashbumham,  Ashburaliam  Park,  where  tl 


t  Tha^fa.Stoo- 

}  The  Jiu/'j,,  r,,n  v.- 

FnarfcarmelltS  I 


Microscopic  Lifk  < 


Mont    Blakc.— M.  Ehreuberg 


iu-ivate  worth,  was  pve-enied  bv  them  to  the  Pre-i.i.nt  .<u.\  (iovenior- 
of  the  Bath  Genera.!  or   Miivial  Wa>,c   llo-|,ital,  the   foundation-stone 

of  th,  new  biul.hne  conm:.  o-.l  iberewiili  bavin-  !....,>!  bud  .luring  l*i 
Falconer's  mayoralty-."  lb.  la^—ie.r  is  an  active  pivmoto  of  -anitan 
moee.r.-m-  i,"b;.th!  and  ha-  ereailv  eontnl.ared.ol  late  years  by  In-: 
wiitim-sto  revive  the  i.i.-.lical  ivpi'ua!  lor,  oi  the  uuueral  waters  for 
whi.-b  C.rb  ha--  -o  lone  b..en  eel.l.ia.ted.  !!■■  i-  ihe  y-amg,-t  ,..n  of  the 
l-tl..-  It*-"-  I>r  h-'lc  a-..,  :,  ,1,-1  ill  -ni-lied  -cii,jl;e.-  He-.l  d.;v  hie.  whu-e  father, 
1)     \V,J  iii  F1     nMMI-      ll.i        i     iii(!«il  phy-ician. 


.  the 

f  his  profe-sional  and  hter.ny  contemporaries. 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

LADY  DUNBOYNE. 

Tin;   Ri^bt   Hon.  Maria.    Tl..\vae,-r    La.lv    lnml.oync.   whoso    death    has 

i.H-..an-i-..-.liiilieruiiietv-.-i->tli  ■,<  ar,  v.-.,-  tl„.  .b.-i-ntcrnf  Tli.-.l-.iM  laulet.  E 
Willonl,  in  the  CC-ui.ty  ."-I    'liU|.-rarv,    ,.,,.1    wa-    laarriol.  fii^l ,  to  J-.-lin,  t« 

("'.■iiholie  Bi-ii.-.poi"  L'-.rk,    Imi    ,,n    n.  1,  ,■,-,  i  i,j   the    family  honours,  at  the  ■ 
ot   In-  nei.liew.  he --out. an  ,  .1  t  ■  ■  r  I..-  I-.   r  ,i  ■!  i-l,,  ■  I  t.inireb.  ;Mal  inarr..-l.    II, 


1-'ei;mi:ni'ati(in-.— M.  Lung 

's   rc-earelu's   coiifiim   the   results 

i-l  npprirrMh   iii'.'\li.al-i  il,le. 

The     Royal     Instituti 

3N     op     Great     Britain.— Tlie 

1  li,'     o  ,1:1,.  an-. m     .■■ml. ii-i.     ill.-     "Ill-  i.il    pro,:, 

Jvatlall:   ,„.'      Natural     Ili-O.rv      ai 
tUi.'ilf-y.  Or.  f.,..,.,iit.  r.  i.n.l   Mr.  \t 

;,  ■,.",'-'-"'",'.!,"  .VJ.'.'i,'.;';  "!  /MiuerSS^y^d 

i-.hv    \[,-s,-s.  Mji-k-lMie,    l\nee!lv."    ALU. 

,'■  severnl  .Ujiartments. 

Catechu   is   said   to  hai 

C    been     succe.-.-fullv    employed    in 

;v:;rl:i:,;;^l:i:..M:,n',1,l'i::v.';,i,r:  .-'.::!• 

The    Dichhooscope    is 

the     naim:      given      by      l'ni''essui: 

EclD'st:  of  Ji'lv    is._  1  »,tailed   accounts   ol    this    eclipse  by 

notio  ■  .  f  bhi  a  .,,....  ax  in  the  soia  tfflc  iovi  ■■■■■ 

-„|..l!, a.  iia. ■,■■■     ■■.      M.I  ..a.-.,.     ■     y.!r,  -.-.  i-s 

l.ii..t'ie.-.,|.l.-  w.i-,.  taken    im.lvr   til 

■  1    .  ■■/,,!.■  l!ie   ll.a...    '    lr,..j;..n  .    u  S'.  ei   !.y 

The  (.'istekns  of  Venic 

E.— Tlie   collcclioii  and  piv-ei  \a.iion 

':;,,,  ;'■;■,:'■ ":::, ':;:, ;;■' ,.1":l,,.,;,:.,,',1:! 

i  \       i        i    i   i  |   i  hi  i  t 

theeai-ili  i-.-ir,-   -i.i.p.iri,..!  l.y    vo.ll 

' ' ;.:':" ","  '::  :  :,"■  r.\;'/V<: 

''r1.''  '"'niiv\  \>''^^^Y;"'U^ 

,    r,    ....  n,  ...,- Ui,.  oi  ..i   ..■:...  ...a.!-    -,.d 

bronght  by  Cr< 

are  exceedingly  good.  The  River  C 
rapid,  crosses  the  park  clos*  -1"  i5 
lately  projected  to  convey  i 

it  i-.  said,  it  would   supply-    witli   \ 
too  strong,  and  the  infant  Comptmy  \ 


ie  paintings 

,  here  very   broad,  clear,  ar.d 
'    '  company  was 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■     I'  ■    .     i  -:..(.;    :-;.■..   ;».■::.  .   <     ■ ."  Ml  i  ;!..■..■...     i..    i 


E  C.  LLK.OTON,  1":,  Str.111'1,  ij MrOiLtiL-SATUIlDAT, 


^  VAXSTKATej, 

mmm 


No.  1046. — vol.  xxxvn.] 


SATURDAY,  AUGUST  25,  1860. 


THE  TOUR  OF   THE  TKINCE  OF  WALES. 

No  one   imagine*!    lint    tin.'   progress  n[  the    Heir  Apparent    t 

tin;  throne  of   England  through   our   North  American    provinces    I    respects  nothing  has  1 

was  merely  an  experiment  in  reference  to  the  loyalty  o£  the   I   ward  public  and  regi 

people   of  those  districts.     Every   certainty 

was    felt    that,    demon.-!; rations   of  respect, 

attachment,  and  of  enthusiasm   would    be 

abundant  and  continuous.     There  could  be.  .   .  - 

no  doubt  of    the'  constant   flow  of  formal 

but  sincere  addre.-^es  from  every  body  of 

the  people  that  could  be  constituted  into 


of   due   consideratio 


could  issue  with  propriety  and  fitness.  H 
was  equally  certain  that  exhibitions  of 
persona!  appreciation  of  the  presence  of 
the  eldest  son  of  the  Queen  would  be 
manifested  in  every  way  that  crowds  of 
every  class,  in  all  possible  places  and  under 

to  display  their  feelings.  It  "  was  to 
he  expected  that  every  movement  of 
the    Prince   would    be    accompanied    by 


y#^* 


I  legislators  and  mm 


vhich  is  remarkable 
fully  c 


any  s 


vi,ie], 


CALABRIA,  ON  SATUttD. 


ie i pa li ties,  clergy  and  laity,  in  all  corporate 
capacities  which  may  belong  to  them,  have, 
of  '  course,  been  prominently  assiduous  in 
their  greetings  and  their  observance  of  the 
chartered  forms  of  welcome  to  a  personage 
so  high  as  only  to  be  one  degree  removed 
from  a  Monarch.  Shouting,  cheering,  and 
applauding  crowds  of  enthusiastic  citizens 
have  done  and  will  do  their  honest,  hearty, 
and  genial  part  to  the  heart's  content 
of  the  most  exacting  member  of  the  Royal 
suite,  and  all  has  gone  merrily  and  gladly. 
It  will,  however,-  have  been  observed 
that  there  has  been  in  the  circumstances 
of  the  Prince's  progress  a  kind  of  inner 
life  and  feature  which  is  especially  pleasing. 
Wo  cannot  read  the  accounts  of  the  daily 
movements  of  his  Royal  Highness  without 
perceiving  that,  apart  from  his  public  re- 


m  sliP  m 


W  /       i      i  i  'j  ii|lji  |i  ,i  Idfl' 


l!OM  A  D1UMIMJ    UV  "I   I:   sl'LtlAI.  AllTIfT.  i;.  II,   AM'I;l.U:>,~SLU  .  '  m.U  l~NT,  l'Al.E   l'JO. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ception,  he  appears  to  be  thoroughly  enjoying  himself  in  private 
life.  There  is  something  peculiarly  [.'ratifying  in  the  state- 
ments which  show  that  he  enters  into  the  amusements  and 
recreation*  ,,f  society  with  all  the  zest  of  a  high-spirited  and 
accomplished  young  Rngii-h  gentleman.  Emancipating  himself 
from  the  trammels  and  the  paraphernalia  of  Royalty,  the 
Prince  of  Wales  has  thrown  himself  into  the  innocent  gaiety  of 
rocial  life,  with  the  fullest  intention  of  making  things  agreeable 
to  himself  and  pleasfint  to  those  who  surround  him  ;  while,  as 
far  as  we  can  learn,  he  has  displayed  infinite  tact  and  excel- 
lent taste  in  those  scenes  more  especially  dedicated  to  recreation 
and  amusement.  Nothing  can  be  more  satisfactory  than  the 
descriptions  which  we  rend  of  ihe  Prince's  doings  iu  the  various 
ballrooms  which  he  has  honoured  with  his  presence;  and  his 
conduct  on  those  festive  occasions  has  clearly  won  for  him  the 
everlasting  favour  of  that  important  section  of  the  Canadian 
community,  the  ladi -■*.=.  Something  has  before  now  been  whis- 
pered of  a  physical  delicacy  which  tended  to  render 


i  young  men  of  his  age  in  ti 
accounts  of  his  proceedings 
:ely  to  question  his  manliness, 


iii-epaiuble 


i  State 


country.  Afte: 
North  America, 
deny  to  him  to 

animation  and  capability  of  enjoyment  which 
from  healthy,  happy,  and  care-free  youth. 

We  learn  that  a--  the  Prince  proceeds  on  his  prescribed  route 
Itoyal  state  is  more  and  more  gradually  laid  aside,  so  long  as  he 
is  merely  travelling.  In  this  re-pect  he  occupies  (he  position  of 
a  high-bred  gentleman  of  rank,  and  nothing  more,  and  for  all 
practical  purposes  while  in  motion  he  almost  assumes  that  in- 
cognito which,  aa  Lord  Renfrew,  he  will  maintain  during  his 
progress  through  the  United  States.  It  is  not  unworthy  of 
notice  thai  this  visit  of  his  Royal  lliglme-s  seems  to  excite  con- 
siderable interest  beyond  the  border  of  our  North 
colonies,  and  everything  betokens  for  him  a  hearty  and 
enthusiastic  welcome  among  the  Republican  citizens  of 
which  every  day  seems  more  anxious  to  recognise  a  common 
origin  and  fvnimnn  principles- in  the  main  with  us,  and  which 
prides  itself  still  a--  being  essentially  Anglo-Saxon.  The  good 
taste  and  tact  which  has  ordained  that  the  representative  of  Old- 
World  monarchy  should  merge  his  factitious  rank  in  the  simple 
chnnctcr  of  an  English  eon  ih -man  in  a  country  which  does  nut 
acknowledge,  however  it  may  respect,  hereditary  sovereignty, 
cannot  but  1-e  heartily  appreeiared,  and  we  very  much  doubt 
whether  our  brethren  iu  the  United  States  will  not  show  to 
a  European  Prince  that  Republican  institutions  are  quite  con- 
sistent with  national  .-j.V-udour  and  magnificence. 

From  every  point  of  view,  this  expedition— for  in  many 
respects  it  is  entitled  to  the.-  designation — of  the 
heir  to  the  British  crown  is  eahailiucd  to  he  beneacia 
North  American  provinces  it  will  give  an  opportunir. 
inning  limited  monarchy  as  a  principle  and  an 
which  forms  the  rallying  point  and  the  centre  of  fro?,  c institu- 
tional government  :  to  the  United  Slates  it  will  offer  a  direct 
pledge  tor  ihe  exigence  of  [hose  feelings  of  sympathy  and  mutual 
3ts-poct  and  esteem  bet  ween  the;  w-  nations  which,  we  believe,  were 
never im. re  flourishing  and  taking  ror.i  more  deeply  than  at  the 
present  moment:  while  to  the  Prince  himself  it.  will  afford 
excellent  scone  for  gat  heriug  cx|n.T!ciiee  <<£  m-.-n  and  things  uudet' 
circumstances  which  have  never  before  been  within  the  reach  of 
the  legitimate  sacce.-s. .-,-  to  the  throne  of  England  ;  and  it  would 
be  strange,  indeed,  if  his  Royal  Highness  returned  home 
without  having  made  a  rapid  and  a.  gainful  stride-  towards  that 
manhood  on  the  verge  of  which  he  stands.  Every  way  the 
matter  is  subject  for  congratulation  :  and  the  worthy  inhabitants 
of  those  transatlantic  territories  may  depend  upon  it  that  the 
English  people  will  not  fail  to  appreciate,  and  will  be  sore  not 
to  forget,  the  representative  and  suggestive  character  which  their 
cordial,  earnest,  and  heart-whole  reception  of  the  Prince  of 
Wales  has   a-unu-d    In    Tie    nihids   of    lheir    breiuren    in    the  old 


.  recently  advertised 


'.Hie  arrival  oi:  ihe  Urnpcior  ci  Rn-sia  at  "Wars -r- 
the  carlv  ion  i.f  .-H.ieniK-r.  Ill-  \f.,i.  -',  -,vid  -'-■(.  su  Wiln 
the  railway  m-m  thai  place  io  sic.  i'utPrclmrg. 

An  Irish  servant-girl,  named  Jane  af/Coro.  residing 


uxol    fir 
'Hie  Pormgijesc  Chambers  haw  authorls.-l   the  Government  to 


Lola  Montes  has  r 
According  to  acco 
Intelligence  has  1 


■en  rec'-'ived  from  Portugal   aunmneing  the 
'  Il'iucn    says   that   a  very  curious   c  >in  was 


Extraordinary  Ln 


FOltLHiX  A\l>   I'OfJiy 


great  Powers. 
o  Madrid  on  Sep- 

prevent  her  Majesty  a  journey." 

\-  Sep, "-»,■-.';  -hat  ibi-   -aving  tl;ni:'.'   alludes  to  (lie  evemualiu   of  liie 
o  ra    I-,;, v, ms  n  .  in  which  cis.-.  i  do  kit-  oi:--.  v.h.o  r.-.im-:-,  -e  t  ho  ■::>-..- n- 

■     n v.. rili.    popalado,,    o>    -\la.lo.l.  nagh-    pos-il,!y  i  ike  a.  h  antage 

oi   if--  "ahs.aiee   of  ihe  Conn  to   ie-dify  their  joy  in  a  somewhat  too 


s  number  o 
I  Court,  afte*-  onum 
,  will  start  for  Barcelona  on  the  1 
i  should  c 
this  saving  clause  r 


I>;>r>i.<i'»i,  has  been  wounded  in  a.  duel 
■go  mem,  who  called  him  out  for 

■idiei-.     The  Colonel  li:>-  received 


M.  ItJi-ei-o.  ihe  odder  of 
with   ihe  Colonel  of  the  Ww.i    ■.-...■,,..... 
ivnorting  (hat  he  had  ba  a  mad.-. ed   a  solder.     The  Colon- -1 
i-lirer  cliaH..-ngc>    arising  on,,   of, he  same   r  Hair,  hut .it  is  not  tnougirt 
iliai  .here  will  ho  nnv  more  figuring  fd.oui:  it.       M.  Jtih-.to's  wound— ,1 
pistol-shot  in  the  abdomen— is  not  dangerous. 
SARDINIA. 

Parr.ii  Win-pMi-c  ha-  been  ir.n.iii^l  Neapolitan  Minister  at  Turin. 

•['lie   official'/.'.-,  o'-    of   Turin    pnbii   hes   a    circular   ad-hv-s.  ,\    br   [he 

Minister  of  the    Interior  to   the  Govmors  and    I  ,,ioudaiit--Geiieral  in 

rmation  of  volnnuer  corps  to  iom  rlie  naiional  gaaol. 

■■  The  T'iedmonte-e  Government."  says  a  communication  from 
Turin,  "  has  ordered  ihe  f,  .rmariou  of  ton  camps  oi  iiniia-nviv;, 
divided  imo  si-.-  ,_n IlM1,.  ._i.!.  A  camp  o„  ihe  right  bank  of  the  Upper 
Tirino.  north  of  Novara  :  i  wo  divisions.  _nd.  Tins.,-  separate  camps 
on  three  points  of  Lomhardv.  to  the  north  of  Milan,  t--.war.ls  the 
Miiieio.  rind  toward-  Cremona  :  in  ali.  throe  divisions.  3rd,  Two 
camps    in    Romngnn,    near    the    Pontifical 


the  i 


c-iinp  near  Rerra.ra  ;  two  divi- 
i  and  Modeua, 
ap,   a  detaejjed 


■  contents  of  (Wpati 


■  will  fa.sp  1 


Df  twenty-one  member  of  the  Roichsrat-h,  acknow- 

i  of  the  reasons  adduced  in  the'  meinoranrliun  of  the 
Arch. Ink,"'  Maximilian  again-!  the  re  1  net  ion  of  the  Austrian  navv. 
proposed  by  ihe  Minus;. a-  of  Finance,  has  unanimously  decide!  tha.t 
ifr'ninr budget  may  he  imavased  by  1  .(inO.Oim  florins. 

The  Council  of  the  -  mpim  has  ■,d-.po-.|.  and  rlie  Au-'run  MimsVr--. 
have  aocepied.  the -chcine  demac-Vd  by  ihe  Ifnngarian  membea-s  of 
the  Council  for  ihe  con-titm  ion.,!  r- organisar  mi!  of  the  Austrian 
empire.  'The  national  lh- ngarc.n  fere  lias  pas»od  off  with  pc'-feet  order, 
in  e.-,]r-,,|!„;n-c  of  the  wi.-  luenn'V  ad.,:, ted  bv  ( L-ncral  Beaedek  to 
i.a.-n-t  the  mainrenarice  of  j.ni.li-  .■of.-,-  aSing-thcr  f  the  mie'.el,,.,:,.y 
r.f  l-'est)i,  wljosg  m.aid..  !■:.  -s!  t  ]  j  i  -  --a-laaon,  inideiToo!'  to  auai-.mre.. 
Lhr-cian-iaillin-  of  the  o.-v.  n.  Ti  .■  t'limaie,  who  has  plae-al  him--.-lt 
^drogetheron   ilienan-^a:  :-ei.-.   wa-  II      eh-s.-red  by  ihe  |1  1 

l.ea.ii.igrlie  religions e-don.  in  which  the  fete  mainly  c.-,nsisre  1. 

A  letter  in  the  /.'■  !»<'■  -:a-  ;— '■  I  need  not  teil  v„:i  oi  the  attitnd  j  o| 
Austria:  it  is  as  thveao  niug  as  it  r.m  \*  and  he  at  peace.  !x  .  not  at 
aciual  war.  Yenetia.  is  cioiinlri-d  with  troops  At  LUoe.  a  town 
of  1. s.ik. n  inhid.ii  ant.--,  th..:-  i-  a  garri-.o.i  of  I  l.onti  s.,|dieis.  There  are 
Eoldiei-s  in  the  smallest  villages." 

STELA. 

Advices  pom  nama-eio.;.nms!,,i;ted  by  way  oi  C-.n-tantinople,  stale 
igot'onsiy  engaged  in  the  task  of  restoring 
liing  the  principal  authors  of  the  atrocious; 
'which  have  tiltal  Syria  Willi  bloodshed.  ](e  had  mow  1  a. 
l.oge  hoily  of  tr-.-op-  iowards  Lebanon,  and  had  thro  honed  to  wa  ;te 
ihe  la-u-e'  \dla"es  with  tim  and  ivord  if  the  J  huso  chief-  should  no" 
Mn-i-cnil-.r  within  two  days.  Twenty  of  them  had  already  been 
captured,  and,  a  love '.-ihe!-,  some  sun  arrests  had  been  made,  while 
about  I'M  in  camel-loads  ...i   ohind-a-  ha..t  teen  recovered. 

A  letter  from  Alexandria  of  the  lith  ftaivs  that  the  Viceroy  of 
T   \-\  til.  1    1    u 

of  land  in  case  they  would 
establish  themselves  in  Egypt. 

The   in-rival   at   Bevroiit   -a    ihe  iirse   c-i.ravaii    of    c:-eaed   Ciiri-tian- 
is    reported    in    the   Tim-:;    letter,    dated    Eeyrout. 


trangudiuv.  : 


THE  UNITED  £ 

.■]-... 1 1.. 1  r.-'-i'jTiation  of  Se.avtary  Ca-s  wai 
g[..--i..nal  niid  oih  a-  el.-.aious  ■,■■,: iV  being 
in    and    Southern    States 


,-.il  of    i 


coiuist.     Returns  from  Kentucky  i 
]o,U(il)  against  the  (dovernment. 

A  shock  of  rarihrjuake  was  e^tpr 


withstanding 

<]itah't:cs  give  much  sami: 


■  iipproa-hmg  I'o.'o.f.-ai  i  ,1 
m-Hoi-ity  of  from  ".onn  t  . 
a.rohua    h  el  ah'o  gone   lor 

ii  Kentucky  on  the  morn- 
he  shock  wa-  slight.     No  damage  was  done. 
Liited  the  Great  Eastern  on  the  Stli  inst.   The  excite- 

she  has  taken  to  Cape  May  ami  Annapolis  have,  not- 

lin  deficiencies  in  the  larder,  An?.,  continued  the  pre- 

apeocl  and  other  seagoing 


feel'-rs.  ,.,v  Intended  as   advanced  guards    ..    . 
fim-if.aldi  w.-.i.  1-1  pr.m    intiic   tna.in    bodv   of   Ins   troop-. 
As  read  by  the  light   of  after  events,'  the  : 
their    |nirpose.       The    landing  of    Garibaldi 
Calabria,  according  to  one  of  the  "  " 

visibly 


va-  eit  1  a!    Melito  ill  d      n    t  i 

ot     Reggio.     This    di.~ci-e|-.anc\-,    probably,   ari 

Oaribakli's  troops  landed  in  separate  bodies.  su 

be    coirect.     Detachuiem.-    had    been  [li~embarked   before  t 

points  of  tne  coasr,  and  so  we  need  not  be  astoni-hed   at    hearing  that. 

ihe  Sicilian  dielatot  ha- at  r.iice  been    joined    by  in-urgent   forces  from 

Calabria  :-tr- ng  enough   to  enable   him   to    attack    Keggio,   the   head- 

qna.-tevs    ivf    the    opposing    Neapolitan    anny    coi-ps.       A  Provisioual 

Calabrian  Government  lnis  ahead y  !..=.■. ai   i..;.,-in.d.  -v\d  h..-  omim.-ni:.;.! 

op--.  -.■:;■■>:-    ia        panel, I ine    i...ui.       'I'll-.:   di  a.-ioi    of    CosenZ,  wWch 

set  out  before  from  Taormina.  further  south,  i.-  probably  that, 
force  which  was  reported,  in  despatches  from  Genoa,  to  have 
landed  at  Capedelkuam-.  ;(bout  a-  mau'h  -om.Ii  of  Reggio  as  Dag- 
nara  is  situated  imnli  of  ir.  At  Dagnara  G.iril.a.ldi  had' to  run  the 
risk  of  bemg  til  1     i    in    — n  i     1      1 1 

the  gainsou  of  Reggio  and  thai  of  die  >.e-  .i.e.li,  :ni  i  roup-  in  (juaytersi 
at  Raima.      The   reported    attack    upon    Reggio    tends,    however,  to 


landing  eileeted 


:-  upon  Ins  adver-  i  n,>  :  .uA.[  v  j,  :|lliV.  with  ill- 
■  Capodellanue.  the  gam- on  of  If-ggio  which  has 
ween    two    liies,    and    will    probably  have    soon    to- 


■   snece-sfu.1.      The    telegram     which   ha,; 

"     way  of  Marseilles, 

already  been  gra- 

.. ,  all  naval  defence 

have  come  to  an  end.  but  that  the  Royal  Guard,  had  compelled 

1  lit  in  to  re-embark.     Tins  report,  evidently  wants  faith,  r  elnei-lasioit, 

for  in  the  shape  it   reaehe-'   a--  it.   i--  open  to   many  a  rpiery  not,  easily 

answered.     This  force   was  not   to  take'  Naples   by  surprise,   but  only 


.,11 — ui  «,i.^,.  ..^  fc..^  -i.  ^..^....ui^n  and  bri.-f  de.-cripti 
e  by  our  Special  A  ruse  and  Correspond  out  in  Sicily— the 
cut  of  the  bally  X  ins  writes  as  follows  from  Faro 


ily — the  c  .rrcs- 

(near  M..ssiaa) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


For  ale     Tei.E(.uai'Iii>ts.- 

Tlir  iiiinl'Hiiinie-lnviiiL'-   miHh 

■   ■        IFIrxmur.-.tl.cuvll-f 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

rcent     dinner    of    the 


of°hisuge! 
MMi'AiiiV    WTTii     (iAKinALDi.  —  A    V.u ->:    nn,l    ruth i Kiastic 

I  I  K-mx         !  j  id^cs'uuii'"ter 

Fatal  AriiiM:>:i'.>,— !,■■-(    Sunday  evening,    mi    the    Lmilon 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE, 


The    Early    Life 
It  is  stated  by  t! 


i  visit-in-,'  England,  she  a 


N\l'.- i. Fun,       C'ul.l.l-rTKIi 

Llo.-wonli  ami  Harrison. 

.  Englishwoman— t lmt 


!:rn.wl>.-.l-.: 


e  distrust  with  winch  he  has  hitherto  been 
.rded.  She  therefore  to-  -k  advantage  of  li-  i  residence  in  France  to 
;ct,  from  authentic  sources,  such  incidents  of  the  strange  and 
itful  career  of  Louis  Na |..  ■]-.■< -n  a.s  :-ho  thinks  cannot  fail  to  be  inte- 
u-  in  i.1jo  imvll.L'vm  reader.  So 
be   ready    to    go    along    with 


:-i  |,     ,- 


mind  and  beart  ol 
ible  and  ] 

'   pam-eerie. 


tdopted  in  a  volume  po.fe~hi!j- to  cive  a  ti  ne  notion  of  its; 
scalculated  to  supply  an  acknowledged  deficiency  we  are 
red  to  say.     Sometlum_'  about  the  work  caves  one  tlie  idea  tlui 

hip  eshil 
the  obj 


J..-i-,,iil),..-. 
I.'-;'.',  ,,v'  is 


himself — Queen  Eortense's 
,urcd  with    superstition.      One  day,  in   either 

I  |        I  I     I  1         I     I         wl      h 

i    allVi-lu-    and    a-i'-nwhrnent.   alihouc/h    their 
cases  at   leu^t,  undoubted.       The   Queen    was 


■:  that  niyr-leii.aw  i 


1  p,,.-..-v-..d  i 


our  eyes.  Dr.  Bailiy.  wh...  li.qrem.-d  that  day  to  be  on  a  \ 
chateau,  chose  for  his  -ubieet  a  nceress  named  Mdv.na,  \ 
the  service  of  the  uhwtriou.-  exile.      He  rucsniemed  tier,  ami 

1    i       ii— il      r  }     h     i),       i,\   it  the  camp  ofl 

-'ving  a  reply  f 


ullinnative,  she   nex 
then    doing   ami"  about   to  do  Y      '  I  see  him,'  replied  : 
mnndrd    by  sold*.  .  -.  who  -  i  ■■-.'.-.  1  oamd    turn.  da-mou:  and  l-Kiiidi-liiu^ 
their   sabres.'       ■  is    it    iu  Sw  if  /<  ih.nd  Y  '        'No:   but  the  people  speak 

German. '     '  Wliat  move  do  you  see  " 

prisoner.'      'And-1-^- 
' Shall  I  follow] 

•And  what  thru — can  x<m  -■<■  u-abme;  nn.-iv  ?  '  'Heavens  !  wl 
behold.''  suddenly  resumed  M.ihiua,  as  iliou^h  dazzled  by 
bnrst  of  light;  'he  is  here  all-|".werfnl;  tlie  sovoreieai  of 
nation  !'  'Of  what  nation  Y  '  exrlaimed  ilie  Queen.  'Of  the  F 
'  Yes'  replied  Malvma  :  ■  he  is  in  France.'  The  negresa  was  r 
taken  in  her  first  predion..,,.  Two  munihs  afterwards  the  Prim 
to  Strasbourg,  was   flare-  taken  pns.nici    and  sent  to  America,  - 


TUK.VVMKNT  <>]■'    i'lf    ll!SK\-l-  <  •■  !■'  Tin;    IlKUU1 

By  JAMB8  Waudrop,  M.D.,  &c.    Second  Edition.    W.  Tinsley. 
We  beg  t 


on  of  Mr.  Waido;.).  s  v;d liable ande: 

t.     The  subject-matter  ol    iU  pap-i,  we  need  >cane!v    ; 
e  dei-p-.-f  importance  in  the  practio       *  "      ' 


healing  art,  and 
benefactor  t 
ment  in  diagnosis  and  ti 
barrasaing  ( 

lur'^'iis'b-'nk^he^ind^^iV'subi 
comprehensive  that    he   has   far  from  exhausted  it  in  a    volume  of 
upwards  of  ('.;,!)  pa;_res.     Nevertheless  what  he  has  collected  and  con- 
densed will  '  ■  ■    ■ 

proce  dine; 

'  |  '< 

ot  In-:  1 k 


•  tells  us  that,  after   having  devoted   many  years 


may  lie  depended  i  _ 
proceeding  fr-.'in  an  intelligent,  clever,  piaeiieal  physieiun.      Theaulhor 
baa  supplied   whal   was  an    importanl,  onir-am   in    the    [■.'ia.ui.-r  educu 


their   personal   aiTangements   are   concerned,   i 


uployedin  her  Maje-iv's  Primim'  -iliee.  h-  .-l-ieet  is  m>i  to  ope,,  a 
lew  l-alli  i-f  Iravel,  but  to  c.arrv  I  he  reader  alon;;  a  track  eld  and 
amiliar.  ye!   of  uudvine;  and  me.\hau.-.l  ible  interest.  ;   to  point  Ollt  how  £ 


w 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HIPP       {»»S|ip 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NE 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

!  ■;>(;._  1  Pim.Nry  riii^v  Tniiiiy. 


TuciiSinv,  ::■'.--[  ..ni-  i  ■  J  ■  -  Li)  »i  ■-.-  ■  1 1.  -  =  1 ,  I  ■■"■".      1m 

y,nr..\-  .  :ii.-.i..iui  rjHiiv..!!  <ii^i.  ics-t. 

[born,  1626. 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LOI 
FOR  THE  WEEK  EKDDTQ  SEPTIC 

™™SDSE' 

SslAISIhV^^IJsljfiljB 

jslsVs-BlrWs 

rOSIAGE  OF  THE  DOUBLE  NtrjIBEIt  OF  THE  ILLUSTRATED 


A.,  .In,..,....   ,.r,.,l..i   ..n   ilili    ,  it----  .ijwiilh-    (.,- 

mariea    '    i  nredilW    Fori 


sr»  r:...  i  ..  p!    ,  ,i  .... 


'    1.1,,'  'i'^    1l'  -■'.',  .'     ..'..,.(.     V.  .V'n.lr' " 

-l..,....[,    1,1    tl„      K     .,...,.     .f    I,,..     1    |.i.  ■,-     v,l 

ii.'l.,.   i     .'.    *    A        ,  I  :     I.,'  ',.1,'    "Til.",    ■  '. 


mHEATRE    I! 


TIOYAL,    HAYl!  11; 


,,1  i'.'.    A  I/". 


TV-EW  THEA 


'111LA/11IE  r:OYAL,  ADELPHI.— Sole  Propi 


in  \  ■  I  I  l.v    "!'KI:\ 


llOl'SK.    N'ew     P:ivili..n      Will,,..  In,,,..! 


A  STLEY'S     IOHL    All  I'll  1  I'll  K  vrilE.-.rroprietor    and 

vSi£°siS™ i.v.'A./.'ii'r.  :' ,  sslijKSji!^ 


■ , p™  i  i         ■■    '  i 


C";V''V 


n^TAL  PALACE.— NATln.-; XI.  HOLLYHOCK  SHOW.— 


(",i:!': '■'•:',  .''\i:.  "".'"'.•  ;'''•.;  '■:[';[,:','.'-'■■■■'  • 

^\~LW    :x,.'"]'  "'v~  '":''"':.    '\  .  v\1.'.'  "■     H!MnKI''u; 

-VTOW    OPEN,    the    ITALIAN^ 

11      i.  ■..        ...... 

(IALLERY,     at    the  Upper 

THAMES  EMBANKMENT. 

"l'!T..  n  11.^   in  ....■lU.MK 


II ■ Tn-  Win. I. 

ifpiir,  tiiv'ii','  E,'i '.'.'  KihIili.I  ,V]nrl,''   ' 

■  t  William  C.r.ul.1,  E.-q.,  li»  Hip  (.'l.i.inunn  ..f  surli  t'oiniuitl^. 

.-,   i;....,,  i    ■  ,-.,,.     I.  .,  .  .      ,i,    !,■..,-■,..  ...     .. .!..-.. ■„.;. !(.!■■.'. 


TVTAVAL     AND      MARINE     CADE  T  S.— ROYAL     NAVAL 
mL  KASTM 


I    >1   I  l  Mi     .    i 


i       I  n  !  i  !  i 


O       i  i      \  i  in        i      i   ii  i]  'i 


mO  INVENTORS.- 


-The  General   Paten!    C^vnpn.ny  t.I.linir,..!). 


[J  I  I  i  f  1       I    r 

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T_TA 


AIL      JEWELLERY.— ARTIST    in    HAIR.— DEWDNEY 


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HE  i.'.'ULANY  have  devoted  : 


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BETH  I     Mr.  ESKELL'S    PATENT  I  !  !    _  Granlcd    1SII').— 


rin  i  hi1    Mi   rski  i,i 


August  25,  i860.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A    LABGE     PlCTUBE,    PniNTED   IN    COLOUB3. 
I'OLITAK  HlFLECor.I'MN-   IIVDC   PARK,  TN  ' 

Costumes,  will  shortly  appear  in  thin  Jouri 
A  carcf Lilly-fui ishcil  YiivW  of  the  Falls  o 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDO.V  XEWS. 


THE  days  of  rurlianicnf  nre  actually  nnrnkTcd  nt  last,  ami  real 
work  is,  as  C'nrlyle  falls  il.  petting  itself  done  at  a  pace  which 
may  yet  make  the  birds  tremble.  The  prospect  of  another 
collision  between  the  two  Houses  has  boon  <|iticfly  nipped  in  the 
bud  by  the  Lords'  co: 
both  a  money  bill  and  urgent,  and  to  read 


nor,  however. 
:  two  noble  Lords  who  stood  in 
the  forefront  of  the  original  opposition,  and  which  may  at  some 
Iuturc  time  make  it   convenient    to  define   what  a  money  bill 

The  effort  to  do  something  with   Hint  considerable  collection 

more  or  less  dirty,  which  once  a  week  inclose  for  a  couple  of 

bours  or  so  a  reverend   eentlenian.  a  church warden  or  two,  a 
few  nearly  invisible  nd-hhuiiring  trade-men.  and  a  beadle,  and 


■which  not  only  pays  a  just  tribute  to  tl 
the  many  questions  involved,  but  raise! 
.suspicion  that  five-sixths  of  the  most  clamorous  talkers  on  the 
subject  have  hardly  ejveu  themselves  time  to  think  it  out,  The 
great  question  seems  to  have  been  almost  blinked— Why  do  the 
churches  stand  empty.'  Sir  Morton  Peto  declares,  his  ability 
to  "  fill  them  to-morrow."  The  nave  of  St.  Paul's  is  crammed 
every  evening  n  people'.;  sen  ice  is  announced.  Meanwhile,  Lord 
Derby  ban  been  inaugurating  the  usual  eeremonial  connected 
with  (lie  erection  of  an  indn^nal  selionl  and  poor  man's  church 
at  Kirkdale.  with  a  good,  telling  speech  aljout  national  progre-,- 
and  education,  ragged  schools,  and  many  other  topics,  and  which 
contains  some  poimed  remarks  on  this  siihjev  well  worth  pciu-al. 
The  "enoimous  incisures"  come  in  for  no  small  share  of 
■objurgation.  But  the  whole  question  is  fr.mght  with  dittieub .ic*. 
technical,  iiua;_rinary,  ;md  rerd  :  and.  as  Mr.  Hubbard  has  su.-ee^ded 
in  interposing  a  couple  of  months'  delay  and  an  appeal  to  Parlia- 
ment before  any  action  can  be  taken,  we  are  likely  to  hear 
more — a  great  deal  more; — of  it. 

The  Prince  of  Wales's  progress  continue-  to  furnish  a  string 
of  incidents  which,  if  they  call  up  many  an  involuntary  smile, 
serve  strikingly  to  illustrate  the  proverbially  hearty,  sterling 
loyalty  of  our  colonists,  It  is  true  the  enormous  amount  of 
cheering  which  lias  generally  greeted  his  Loyal  Higlme.-s's 
appearance  sustained  a  singular  contrast  in  the  awe-struck 
silence  of  the  good  folks  at  St.  John  ;  but  it  may  be  fairly 
doubted  whether  this  significant  stillness,  as  well  as  the  steady, 
wondering  stare  of  the  "  beautiful  little  children.''  collected  on 
the  occasion,  and  the  silent  inundation  of  bouquet-  and  llowers. 
were  not  to  the  lull  a-  expre.-sive  a-  tin-  cheering,  the  waving  of 
little  Hags,  and  the  handbell-ringing,  which  formed  the  running 
accompaniment  to  the  continuation  <,f  bis  route  to  Frederic! on. 
or  as  the  intense  wrath  exhibited  by  the  t'arleton  people  when 
they  were  informed  that  the  Prince  could  not  visit  them— a 
rage  only  equalled  in  intensity  by  the  furious  enthusiasm  with 
which  the  reversal  of  the  unwelcome  decision  was  greeted. 

It  has  been  happily  said  that  Mr.  Renter's  telegrams  have 
much  to  answer  for.  They  certainly  succeed  in  involving  the 
Dictator's  movements  in  a  sort  of  sepia-like  cloud  of  obscurity, 
and  this  result  is  most  probably  in  exact  accordance  with  the 
Central's  wishes  The  general  result  of  the  varying  information 
bo  far  received,  but  which  may  receive  any  amount  of  further 
variation  whilst  these  lines  are  passing  through  the  press 
amounts  to  an  actual  landing  i  n  force  in  Calabria,  the  com- 
mencement of  the  Royal  family's  flight,  and  the  packing  of  the 
young  King's  own  carpet-bag  in  the  shape  of  a  schooner  well 
stored  with  ducats,  which  might  by  possibility  arrive  at  a 
different  destination  I'mm  that  originally  intended. 

Agriculturists  of  a  quiet  and  phlegmatic  turn  are  solemnly 
announcing  their  resolution  to  give  up  the  weather  in  disgust, 
to  cease  from  all  speculation,  and  provide  for  the  worst.  It  is  no 
lauglung  matter,  in  all  seriousness,  for  them,  or  for  the  country 
feudally,  though  there  appears  to  be  but  little  harm  done  yet ; 
but  one  section  of  the  community  seem  special  sufferers,  and 
■without  reasonable  cause.  Every  regiment  at  home  now  takes 
its  turn  of  camp  service  yearly,  and  spends  some  months  in 
huts  and  some  weeks  under  canvas.  The  object  of  course  is, 
besides  massing  large  bodies  of  troops  together,  to  inure  them 
to  the  sort  of  life  they  may  be  called  on  to  lead  in  campaigning. 
Put  there  is  such  a  thing  as  carrying  good  projects  too  far.  The 
ostrich  died  011  fenpenny  nails;  and  the  reports  from  the 
(  iiricgli  reveal  a  state  of  things  which  bids  fair  to  bring 
about  a  similar  catastrophe  among  some  of  the  most 
valuable  of  her  Majesty's  troops,  It  appears  that  in 
this  hydropathic  establishment  men  get  washed  out  of 
their  huts  not  unfrequently ;  lakes  form  themselves  during 
the  night,  iu  which  horses  are  patiently  standing  up 
lo  their  hecks  in  water  in  the  morning ;  benevolent  officers 
charter  a  hut  for  the  express  purpose  of  a  drying-stove 
for  their  men;  and,  in  general,  a  tendency  to  an  i 
state  of  things  seems  observable.    This  is  hard  upoi 


horses  who  :u-e  expected  to  be  in;'  constant  state  of  rude  and 
ready  health.  Can  routine  manage  nothing  better  ?  A  battalion 
of  Guards  was  started  by  routine  for  the  Alderehott  Camp  one 
drenching  morning  this  summer.  Humanity  dispatched  a 
telegram  to  recommend  their  waiting  a  few  hours  for  a  lull  in 
the  weather  ;  but  routine  contrived  in  hnng  the  telegram  to 
town  half  an  hour  or  so  after  the  well -moistened  troops  had 
left.  Surely,  in  stub  a  country  end  ;igc  as  this,  no  system  has  a 
right  to  challenge  re- speed  which  Dinml  provide  for  a  rainy  day. 
The  liislon  of  a  pm  may  form  an  attractive  title  for  a  catch- 
)„:•].■  v  an  1-  I  <  f  yaMie.nable  literature,  but  it  will  henceforth 
be  pregnant  withserio  as  significance  for  our  volunteers, 
at  any  rate,  for  so  many  of  them  as  have  selected  what 
may  after  all  turn  out  to  be  the  mo.-.t  substantially  useful 
department  of  ibis  national  defence.  In  .-ome  measure,  the  Co 
eluding  part  ci  the  evidence  on  the  Driver  inquest  was,  < 
authority,  anticipated  by  us  last  week  :  wc  proceed  to  perfect 
this.  Cast  in  1  n<i."<(  by  a  commercial  firm,  the  gun  which  has 
caused  the  disaster  continued  to  do  duty  on  board  succ 
men-of-war.  on  nil  sorts  of  stations,  lor  some  forty  years,  when 
it  was  returned  lo  Woolwich,  and  "sentenced"  to  be  reveilted 
In  June.  iST.O,  after  undergoing  this  supposed  renovating  pro 
cess,  it  was  issued  at  Dover,  and  placed,  a-,  we  gather,  in  positioi 
for  the  catastrophe  that  was  to  ensue.  There  was,  it  is  true 
some  considerable  li;i/.incss  about  the  evidence  produced  on  th« 
question  of  when  a  gun  really  reaches  its  old  n go  and  may  be  con 
sidoed  worn  oui-  a  difference  amounl  i.ig  to  something  1. el  wee: 
.Mil)  ;uid  Ijitiil)  rounds  being  about  the  on!  side  limit,  of  the  pmhu 
hilities  hinted  at.  but  two  remarkable  points  seem  to  protrude 
themselves  wi I h  singular  distinctness  from  evidence  oth( 
not  a  little  conlliciing  :  the  metal  was  "  not  suitable,"  and  guns 
placed  in  forts  are  so  little  fired  from  that  ii  is  nobody's  business 
in  particular  to  see  if  they  are  in  a  fit  state  to  be  used  1 
Add  to  this  that  the  majority  of  the  guns  mounted  on  our 
fications  have  been  hitherto  supplied  by  contract,  and  the 
occasion  of  their  being  brought  into  use  will  afford  smalt  space 
for  Parliamentary  or  other  inquiry,  and  Hie  grave  question,  so  often 
mooted  during  these  few  immediately  pa-l  years,  seems  to  reopen 
it. -elf — whelher,  in  point  of  fact  and  practice,  our  artillery,  for 
all  purposes  of  national  defence,  is  actually  worth  much  more 
than  those  mortars  at  Sweaborg  which  split  up  "  like  turnips  " 
after  a  few  hours'  heavy  work  ? 

The  news  from  Syria  reads  dismally  indeed.  A  column  of 
refugees  from  Damascus  has  arrived  at  Beyront,  numbering 
Mwecn  l>0t.HI  and  HUUO,  "  parched  with  thirst,  not  half  fed,  un- 
washed, with  clothes  unchanged  for  nearly  a  month,  choked 
with  dust,  covered  with  flies,  and  under  heavens  glowing  like 
brass."  Numbers  have  died  on  the  road,  and  the  convoy  seems 
to  have  been  almost  as  brutal  as  their  brethren  in  Damascus. 
Meanwhile  benevolent  people,  of  all  ways  of  thinking,  including 
Sir  Culling  Eardley  and  the  Pope,  are  forwarding  pecuniary 
help  as  fast  as  is  pnictieablc  ;    but  more  than  this  is  wanted. 


THE    COURT. 


The'  On,  .-u  and  i  he  1'iincc    c,M1-orl     received    on    i  he  1 ..!  h  inst. 

!;;._!,.  ,.     I,  ..,-.■  .,,:  ..  .(iir-mlv  ol-.. 
On   Sunday    lio:    it"'   Vm-oh  ami  i]„-  iviu-v  < 


1  111       I  :.    I  In 

il.,r   M:o\>ry   ■■;„(   hi-;    Koy.i 


CHURCH  AND   UNIVERSITIES. 
The  Bishop  of  London  will  not  hold  any  more  levees  until 

The  TJmr,:  coniradict-.  on  authority,  the  appointment  of  Dr. 
V..i;:,W'-|!  to  lie  .'ii. ,110  Ih-.r.-liirj  o£  York. 
The  parish  o'linrcli  n|  m.  rood  has  I  icon  reopened  for  Divine  scr- 
ibe 1  hapclol   .Ml  Snhns.  until  hileh  known  as  Bethel  Chapel, 
J  he  rcM.a-aiio,,  ,,i    St.  Mary  Ii-d.  .Ut  Church  ha- been  brought 

III    I'li-tOl    t(„-)iif.'Kir   \\ilLV-. 

The   Ergli.-h    leciiuvr  at   Corpus  L'hri.-ii    College,    Cambridge, 
'I'rivriMONiAi.s.— The  low.  IT.  T.  Kllacmhe.  Rector  of  Clyst  St. 

■::'-|i'-.i:  ■  ■_■  im  l  1  l-_-  in-,. i  ..-,.  i.!i-  i  h.iir ...  ...       .ii ;.'''  ,-.'  ■'. '  ■!;'.: 


-The  Rev,  J.  Pawcctt, 


1  ■■■  >■■■      I       ■■.y..-.^,,,  .|,>s,,,j.  r.  ;   ii    1     \\       1      l     H  t     I   ■ 

iin:    Convoiw-iio:,     or    York.— On     Thursday    week    the 

oin-l  lj.-inj.:c..iir[iii     ■■■!■.. 1  I-,   Hm-  An  hbi-O,....  h  |.,-.ii.. 


iiiv...l  si  Cliiul  .■■./-  Jl,.!e|  iiomTornuay. 
His    Excellency  the   French    Ambassador  and  the  Countess  de 

"  ■  ''  >  '  r"  ■" 1  ii-  A!L--iL-L-. --....  11,,  ;.,.  n.,in  ,,  (.v>r  {A  visits  iu  Cornwall 


I  <^<-   bedel ii'fe  and  I  ho   [I011, 


Lord  and  Lady  LyndliniM  and  the  Hon.  Mis-  c, ,,,!,. v  \>:,Vl, 
ii  ti.v.  n  it  ,r  J-,  ir.-nii,-,  i.r  ,  L  j  L  ■  _■  1 1  w.it:  i  l  l,  '  -  f  .1. 1 .  -  ■  l!,--v  ,.nr|.M-..  r,',  ri..H,. 
I/Oiir  i\o-  niMjitli  .     Ti...  n.-bk-  :,ik!  I.^uimI  J.t.n!  1-  in  c-seolloiit  lienltli. 

Lord  Mannver  ha-   left    T.om>,.n  '..)    Xa].lcs  ami  Sicily.     Lady 

Sir  Alexander  Cockburn.  Lord  chief  .Justice,  has  left  town  for 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 


OeorgeCa-s  wa-  executed  at  Ciirlislc  eaol  on  Taenia v,  at.  noon, 

for  the  \ulmlmiu-.leri.l  Ann  .^uelf,:.;  Krul. 1, ■:,„,,  1>h  tiic.^th  ->f  jl.treli  l.nt. 

The  trial  at    Liverpool  uf  Thomas  AVinsh.w.  for  the  murder  of: 

VI, s.    Ann  ,1;.<IM  -1-.    i!,,.,.,.; ,,]    .■■.,,:  in y.    \v...    I.:  ..iiei;t    fl  H.  COUClUSlOa  OH 

A  murder  has  Im'ch  commit! ed.  in   t;di idmreh,   the  victim  being 

u  ll         t      If  fit'    ;-|.s'miiiU-  I        •■lv::n      .,- ,.;*r \      t   ag".      <~    \\i  1  Ii    *. 

Active   prci'aialioiis.  says  the  A'c/7A    Jintixh    Doihj  M<iil,   are 

iv.:ikmg!t;>rl.hy   l,..iol,    -.^.Avti   v^yiu^   (,f   ,!„■    Niui^-aal   A,-<vl.,ti,in   r.r   tlio 


'J  he  man  "\  ardv,  0,10  of  the  niisn-croits  rlai.r.-d  with  piracy  and 

O.iaiiiiEOl  nun. h-,    j„  ;[,,■   lh.,i,„fl    mh    l,..„a    tin-    -ci .:,T  /7,lr;.„]    Url.'l'oM, 

'  »ua  u'ULiiUtU-.l    n.r   in-il    l.s    tl„.;   in.i-i-ir.iU-.  M   Uaxli.im, 


CoN.siccnvrmN    or    bnM.\x   Cai'Hoi.io   Cir.v rrjLS.— St ,  Mary'* 

(lui^-l,    01:tyt"N--.lnv(.    X,  ivr;,-!!. -..,,.!■■,,!. ■     v.-.i  ■    t.n    Tne-iay    \ liHv    con- 

ti       I    ill   1  (.        t  1        1  t  1        1    11    I      i~mih  '. 

The  Chester  monument  to   Maithcw  Henry,  the  c 


1,  1,,,/fS 
M'lien  the  crew  were  in  the  act  of  eat  line'  the  anchor  on  board 

..'    llli-rm    (vim;,,,.    (!,.„,;(>  A'fuiii;,!.  CMj.t  :ijn    >h,    t.i -!■;,. IT.   on  Tn..?-!:w  .v.-.-k. 

■■* to    Plvanouth  s,,--  '     ■'■ 


1  participate  in  the  snorts 


I  ni-l.-  ,.::mT  itn  in 

LmIulOmJI     I    !   !,,■_•     I;, Ll     1.,    !      !..|-     Lil.   ::1      111    O.i-   VLllI    ■  !  1 1 1 1! .  J  -  I      ..[il.        .\OT    i.!|.    ,     l).n( 

'I  In.'  la-li..,,  ,.|   te-i'..i-.t  I  tli..  Ini  !,.■..[  .M. i.   )■..!.. i.:.  Ii  .If. n  :,..b  lr.  ■--■■]  l!i-ui,  ili-j 


Roixt  effects 

lniiiL-liii- II  tl,,--..      ,-n    «ii-.-;.-i,.i,--    Ii!..'   III.'    )nv.-i:iit. 

I  1    of  cheers  for  tho 


.      -■■■■       ■  ■    ■  -i  ■ i  l-aiin.i  ..  |. . i-.i 11. j  .!,[.■  i.  m  ,-!■-..  I..- <.f  rliiins,  eiM.-s, 

H.'.i.ni  i.  ■  .....  I  ml  .  very  <■■■  i"  oud  cupboard)  I tolfl  and  no  imce  ol  boa 

H,i.-,I,M  |:1.ly.      'llu'   <■ i-\ j.  -.      |  .1,1,  ■.    .  -IS--I.-H  ■  .    .!'vl  ''O'l'V  ■'■■■■  I'liil",.    ,.|...t 

4.  ,„■  ;,l-.:i  .;.iui|...l     I. m    nil i    -i.-.,  --■       ■]'!,.■    :i:||.  !■:■..;     ,  ..ifiL'.-  mi. I   mi,  :,\,; 

,,-,,||,,  I    on),..  .-..'.'IU 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Aroosr  %\  i sco J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IN  PARLIAMENT. 


/  .V  [>  ):  11  1  .!   L       I'  A   1!  L  I  . 


v.-lii.-h 


.a  .I.:.- 


;   of    deslil. 


in.:;-..-,  brotherly  aiTeCtion,  run!  t 
presents  itself  to  the  admiring 
a  thrill,  and  a  sensation  half  timid  half  ent 
young  lover  feels  when  lie  approaches  the  object 
mention — the  Lash  members,  With  n  certain  difi 
sisting  of  the  Parliament  sitting  in  London,  the  Hi 
for  the  last  week  or  so.  Practically  we  have  hac 
Let  us  go  back  to  last  Thursday  week— the  subject,  chtettioa  in  Ireland. 
Can  it  be  denitxl  tint  there  wi<  a  scene  and  a  state  of  things  which 
made  one  wish  for  f '■■  >y)  Sir  .loath  Barrington  to  record  it?  For 
bitterness  of  spirit,  tactions  antagoni-m.  an  1  religious  rancour,  you 
might  have  supposed  that  you  were  living  in  '98  of  blessed 
memory.  As  fin-  extravagance  of  abortion,  take  one  statement 
of  'ma  voluble  member  for  a  South  Ir«sh  constituency,  who  posi- 
tively said  that  he  had  been  recently  at  a  meeting  in  Ireland 
at  which  there  were  at  least  a  thousand  well-dressed  persons 
and  he  really  seemed  surprised  at  the  laughter  and  cries  of  "Oh!" 
with  which  he  was  met.  Then,  again,  take  another  southern 
member,  who,  by  a  freak  of  fortune  in  being  made  a  lawyer  and  a 
member  of  Parliament,  has  deprived  l he  stage  of  as  good  a  talking 
clown  as  Touchstnne  is  represented  to  be,  Imagine  him.  professed 
talker  again-!:  time,  ri.-ine  at  half-pan  mv:  in  the  morning  to  jest,  and 
dally,  as  Ins  manner  is.  with  a  ."'am.-  -abj<--  t  for  an  u-sured  hour  or  more. 
Then  on  Friday  it  was  arranged  that  there  should  be  a  sitting  on 
Saturday,  in  order  to  finish  ihe  Estimate*.  s:>  that  die  adjoiianuionr  to 
Monday  was  not  moved  by  the  Secretary  to  the  Treasury,  and    thus 

opportunity  would  in  the  ordinary  course  have  been  avoided.  But 
an  Irish  member— remarkable  for  being  to  the  gossip  of  the  House 
what  a  water-cart  is  to  the  dusty  streets,  for  he  is  always  on  the 
of  small  wonders  and  rumours, 
e  guardian  of  the  restorative 
iself  to  move  the  adjournment 
to  ]\t.-.nday,  and  forthwith  plunged  into  a  .-mad  Hibernian  grievance, 
The  tide  thus  let  loose,  in  came  the  regular  v.ave:  of  broguey  talk, 
overwhelming  atal  s- wan »i is n u"  the  par.r  lilile  public  lousiness  of  the 
night.  The  metrop"limn  member  who  i-  an  Iridi  Peer  went  in  for 
a  claim  to  be  considered  cosmopolitan  in  his  sympathies  when  he 
Nought  forward  a  uiuiiun  a -king  f.>r  interference  with  the  King  of 
iJahoiiiev.  with  a  view  to  restrain  him  from  holding  what  in  his 
country,  we  snppo.-e.  represent*  the  least  of  reason  and  the  flow  of 
soul,  and  turning  the  ana-  of  hi-  black  guard-  uo-n  a.  couple  of  the 
thousand  prisoner?,  with  the  view  to  the  childlike,  (African)  pleasure  of 
floating  a  canoe  in  blood.  Some  persons  more  wicked  than  the  rest 
among  the  listeners  to  the  noble  member  would  have  it  that  he  had 
got  an  idea  that  Dahomey  was  somehow  or  the  oilier  rather  Irish  ihaa 
nor.  and  that  thru  charming  kingdom  wa-  at  -'..miererao;,.-  period  roundel 
by  a  Mr.  Mahouey  and  called  by  his  name,  but  has  since  been  corrupted 
from  it,-  original  mellifluousness  into  its  present  shape  by  the  ignorant— 
On  Monday  there  were  a  few  little  sammai'iOi  of 
Lindsay,  Mr.  H adii-.-ld.  an.l  such 
it  up  stands  an  Irish  member  to 
of  the  piodigate  oxp..aidi;iue  of 
the  country,  and  incidentally  to  complain  of  the  neglect 
business.  This  remarkable  gentleman  took 

that  morning  been  renewing  hi-  innocence,  and  perhaps  as-m"ing  his 
Orthography,  by  a  little  lcereat.ive  -na'ly  oi  a  -peaiae-b-  .ok  well  known  to 
those  who  were  ingenuous  youths  thirty  years,  ago,  and  he  was  good 
Ciionglt  to  pi  educe  and  to  read  from  the  book  one  of  those  fables  with 
which  the  more  erud.it"  port  ion- of  the  volume  in  question  are  adorned. 
On  this  occasion  Mr.  Laing,  having  the  Appropriation  Bill  in  his  hat, 
was  probably  msphed  by  the  prosper:!  of  relief  by  the  possession  of  that 
document  into  a  state  like  that  produced  by  laughing  gas,  for  he 
ioked,  and  qm,:,:ed.  and  put  on  :ui  appearance  of  fantastic  lightness  and 
jollity  which,  coming  from  him,  suggested  recollections  of  the  festi- 
vities of  Coluey  Hatch.  After  this,  once  more  the  Irish  Pmhamcnt. 
The  subject— Party  Emblem-;  the  di-putants— Orangemen  and  Roman 
Catholic- ;  the  rest  i-  left  to  the  imagination.  Of  coitrse,  adjournment 
at  two  o'clock  in  the  morning. 
On  Tuesday  more  Irish  members,  or  English  members 
more  Irish  than  the  Irish  themselves ;  at  or 
ing  Party  Emblems  again ;  the  rest  is  confusi 
We  appeal  to  our  readers  whether  we  have 
ceeded  in  making  out  that  case  for  1 
Imperial    into  mi    b"ish    Parliament    with 


1I0CSE    OF    COMMONS.— Monday. 

',  t£  I     'r   f£u  t  I  '    '   Sf°1 


■  o  ii<.i  ; m -..in  m    a   ha,   a  ■  il.-,|  ..a   in  ■  .<...,<   ., 

■■!-i:!--u;  ni"    I  he   T,n-kM>   ,u,|..r.     s.ioi.     i,.     !■:,(:.■;      i:e.-.-::,   i    r..    ■,■.!,.!    I'.v.v, 


hi'i'iin.      llYa-.pily    t',i-  ,„.,,;'  ] .' .' : , .  - .  _ ._  J,  ".-,'  j/m    .',  ".',.' ..'  .'V|  ,{,"!■.;',:", ''J'"''.'1  ','^ 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Wednesday. 

dated  Fimci  Appropriation  liitl  and  the  E:< ,li ■■.jner  Boads  or  BUIb 
Militia  Pay_  Bill  and  the  Metropolitan  Police  Force  (Dockyards)  Bill 
ex  oi-  Li.m.i  ii  ■!■.-  Cim,.-Tlie  House  went  into  Co  mm  it  tea  on  this  bill, 

I        I)  I  .1    a-   1-1. -Mr.    UriMiAKl.    moved    to    ,,.1,1    the    wor.l-i 

I,         h  m     l    I  t)i     l    meal  ..;    ;,ay  el.uo-h  or  | en-- .> ,a -,'  ^hull  provi-lo  f„r 
•II")'  "f   another  clumeh    „v    ,.  o-  ,mi,-.--    v.jdoa    til-    lm.it,   of    the    r„  ■[,:,- 

t  'I  1  II 


:  Irish 


we    started.      We 


md  several  skirmishes  with  the  ' 
go  in  and  smash  the  Turkish  Government  at 
natters  and  appearances,  the  most  noticeable  are 
b  showing  signs  that  he  is  feeling  the  length 
gsnappi-hai.d  rather  hectonm:-;  ban  le..un-,  a-  th- 
"•■"i'""  '  '      1  \  h  it,  La.  t  ,       ib    nouse,  which  in 

Pebruary.  Then  3L-.  G  l;„  l  .r,.,nc  shows  mark,;  oi  hard  ^ork:  his  una--. ad  I  y 
spare  form  is  so  waited  that  he  loolcs  like  a  jockey  who  has  had  to  lo;e  a 
number  of  pounds  weight  before  he  can  ride  a  particular  rac\  while 
hi-  hair  is  visibly  getting  fhiimcr  and  thinner.  Nevertheless,  he  oa-h^ 
to  be  radiant,  for  he  has  had  a  triumph  over  the  Lords.  That  ttugua!; 
a^emhly,  i,,  the  absence  of  Lord  Derby,  and  under  the  leadership  of 
■"-*-■* -1  Kl-1-1'    ":l'.   "ho,    in    In-   P.ii!:;.|,lUli.in    conduct  as  he  is   in  his 

"    ■"-         '        ''-.'      1  ""  II  11  till  M      I    u 

Vi"   ,    '     ■'      "■     ;     '""'^uion.    cu-e d     to   ,.,.     their   leek    by 

jHr.  i.hi.t-to,,.. .  .-;,\  oic-dMoi-,- j;;;i.  v,'b;-'K  "■  ■■■  ■    ■ 

1  ''"-     "  !  ■■    ■   "■  ■■■>    la,e.  '    Loo!    Mooo.;-!, 


Irish  ekm.nt     in     the    Ppp.r  ' 
r.veron   tb,-  H,;,lt  :  a,nl  not   onh 

the  prepaied  an. I  accumulat-d  ii 


tad  refused  to  enter- 
htly   represents  the 


1  only   be_ brought  t 


,ov.,,;,s    ie.,o.',iaa,l      lor    V.v-in-!;!;      I; 

rs,  in  the  hishion  of  Mr.  Casby. 
an  uiuctadied  Lav/  Lord  left  to 
1   thei.avie    lae  Lord  Cli.uicelloi'   i-i 


^  'J  he   Jv,m   Im, a.!,. i,-  (h-.-i:,,.,!,  lail    ■.-..     [,.,-  ■■!   iln-ougli  Commit  tj;  f 

HOUSE  OF  LOEDS.— Tuesday. 


M;mi[i    Dutie.    (.No.    ■. 


HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Tuesday. 

iUwcroraS  a'^condtrnt'c116'011  Bi"  "'^  th°  Excuc^ucr  1 


■    ■■■■■'    Ule   <"'/■!!-!   ..f   (.'tiittieiTy   !!i!l.  ; 

ev.-niii..'  sit.r.inpr  T.ar.l    I'.\i,Ml-:nST(JN- sta 

With   the    iW*    7,,]..,,^     Hill -the   ntarel 


;fi:;;;;';;;i;;!;'j;p;| 


Tlio  Appropriation  Bill  and  the  Roman  Catholic  Charities  Bill  were  s. 

HOUSE  OF  COMMONS.— Thursday. 


■'"  '"'-•■  """"Mr.  ."  an   ■ lea  i    p..  .,i„-  i,i   ni<.  new  boats,  the  time  had  been 

lehrn  0,  luii  the  Pe-t  <  ijhi.e   .,  ,a  :,■,>  i; ;.. :    v.\av  e,1,   u.,..,'..-  ....u.    ,  !■■  u  ,-ii.ia*  "1 
he.-.aui.H  r  at  aav  time. 

ii <        i     i  i    i   .    r     i   r      n ,    ,        ,     .,.,,  „      ,..,  ,,     ,L 

■''  "    ■nan         iu>  ■,■■ i ,,    ...        ...    .  ;.,     .  .        r..,  a  ,■  ■ 

■m  ;■  .  v.hah.  ■-■■  V  ..  I.  ,,j-.l   !';.ha,  !•.--!.,.,   ,  h  „|  ,,,,;,..,,  ...,,;.-,.. .,.,,    u,  t,,,  ,,r ,,,,,„    ,,..,, 
inc   ."■■  '"'■■'    <)■  !a    i.'i:  '   a  r .      \\  \wn    luan.;-;,     ■•■..■  .    nui     c.aahi  - 

l  hiejrefusal  1 

,,!.,:■■■,   i..,- 


o  nev..Liat.e  with  the  Pi-oik 
i  iv|.]y  t.-  Mr.    S)io..>ica-.  Lurd  V.w.su-  a-  ru\   stated   that 


I   ,      .   1    tin  II      IL      I    I   ,|,      , 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MIL  I  ■■  !  l:  V  1XIKLLT-  ,'/.\Yt  '/:. 


THE  THEATRES. 


■e  of  Mr.  Barry  Sulliyi 


i,„  ,11m;  .     i  .,',■.'.:-  'he  text,  when   he  d.v-  no': 

■      .,    ,.      IV       ,,,,    ,-    ,|        V,     "I!      Hi il     ,<■    '.      ILIi'l       i'    -V,-.T.  I       , 

,,,,,.'   ,,,,;  ■     '■.,'■.   !■!  ni  ..I    1.      :     '.      ■■-!    ■■■■'  ■■■■  ;'.J    '■)■■■  '     '     '"' 

,.,!,■,,,:    -hi.  ti  :..H-i-iti!  ■  'I    I -\-  Mi1  -   i-Menr  [unary  Care,      air.  - iv.m 

h-,1  an  npprcriame  audioac-.  mid  hi-  bo.-t  points  nK-c  Wj(  h  suitable, 
applause,     (.if  ihe  i.tli.-v  characters,    Mr.    Tiliutay's    l',.L>:uo<    d---'.-^ 

.  1  1  H  1  i  'I  '"■'[  i'.-'t..oiiluc]iP!l«'nur.r,v.|. 
We  wi.-.h  wn  i.nl.l.-vH-ii.l  Mii-:  |>i-,ij.--,  w\\\\  I  !>■■  exception  oi  Mo  Ilnm-a 
.,7ao7.  and  -Mi".  Cic-n',  <  /oW/<^  0.  d,c  r.-mnuiin-:  p.ndurmer=-  Mi- 
Percy's   U'nai    was    lr]mv  cri V i<  i  =  i < i .      Sin:   ivdue-d    the  Hory  of   [i ■ 

fm/,,7,-,,',-  d.  ai  h    In  i  hr-o  line-.    *.- V  i.  It-Ht  1 V   fr >l'"'-'l'  inability   I"  d-ll  ■  -'" 

Hie  full  poetical  it.  ■<  riplinii  as  ii  dand,  in  the  1.  .■■<-!:.  Mi--  ka'hai  me 
Hick-soiia  ii lami.  vol  .IniiiT  "/ ,/,,/;„  ""■'  (:mi'  "'   ,)l"-'-'  c'-'('i;"1 ni'  <'-'l 'ri''1-^ 

which.  in,inn:ii-ly  I'm-  !_■ 1  last-,  we  now  -Mom  wither  even  on  flic 

suburban  hoards.     Th.:   management,   1 

so  rich  iii  humour  n-  we  had  expected.  'With  these  exceptions,  u^ 
perform  aiio:'  went  oft'  well. 

Standard.— On  Saturday  "The  Wife"  \va  =  pet-Ecimed,  ami 
wiili  omsi.lcraM...'  success.  Mr.  Pi-kanls  as  M.  J'knr.  ami  Miss 
Mnniotl  ;i.-  Mtiri.tno.  aided  wilh  a  laudable  zeal  to  iii vc  full  eil'-d  to 
the  dialogue  and  ,ir nat i, -,0.  '1'!..-  pi. ■,-..-  u;i-  allu.-d  new  to  til-'  andiene .'. 
Hut    hayine  1','.  n  1  .rfoniuil  fur  many  year-  ;   it  was.  however,  accepted 


withe 


talldriLr  li-'i  !iaviii'_r  proved  a  ^rcar   Int.   Mr. 


ll    ha:-    i-M.--l-]li)..-li['.-il.    at    a    fnv. 

11.-.     This  animal    is  ivmarkah 
?nce,  looking  bene- 

hlalldlv    1'llnll.jll    Ul 

' ■   when   about 


at  expense,  in  a  perfor 


two  day.-  old.  aad  to  have  b-.-ii 
1 '] oiiL-li)  up  in  lml.it?  of  human  iv.uipaninitship.  It  permits  it-,  owne 
(1.  pnl  hi.-  h.-ad  into  it-   month   ami  to  rUk-   upon  its  back.      W'J  li'.Mi 


■;  and  a  half  old. 


ivill    !■■»-,     lnl-r.il-   i.h.   .-dick, 


ENflLIPH      Voi-UN'rEEilS      FOR        GARIBALDI'S      A.RMY.  —  All 

,W,.  ,.<>!■■"  !>,-  u,     ./.,■-...■'-■'..        Tim      .-a-mal      lu-     pul.li   h-d     e-rf.m     Rrti-1--; 
^vnarnl.la      m     r.ipt.dn     Mylcs'g      mission     to     this    country,     ih.it     ^-ait-f- 

Ti-:.sti.mom.\i.  TD  (.'attain   HtTSit.— I'pon  the  retirement  of 

I  ;o:A    N'Tth-v,.  -n-J-a    1 1.,.] -,v,,y.    an        ll        -    !u-ln.-!i,    io^-th.a-^Mlli    I 

n-]ily,    iiIi|H.al-..l    at    Ha:-    inn.  j    u   1-    .In'.'.aj    nn   :.n-l      iL'n-1    !.y     in..;v    tii-.i    Ii/a 

n--L'nr.l  .mil  .-nun.      1    ,i''-mj     H-;.-|.  -.-,,.-■      |,.v,vii'..l    til-;  f.i'.nil  bnv-;!it  i- 

,-.-. II-, .-■[,,    :i.,.i. -!.::,.  i  ■    ll  a.  I  l  ■  ■  J  ■  :«.    !'.■■  Ki.  ■!..][  H.'>'.-1.  ■.sli-ai  the  a  l-h".  -.-  wi'.h 

1h0  -i^n.itni-.  -.  uiL-i ■!  Li] ..  .11    ,  •  Li  .l.,i  :,,,  1    ,;],-jj:inrI,    ...,au.l.  v.-,-i=    |.i..— ,n.-d    i„ 

Sir.  M---.M.)-:.   .a    1.1.  all   ..1     Ih-   ,,,n-,-nl..-i--  ;    an.l   l  1  l  ■_•   li-aitli.    1-n-    lit-,    an  I 

op  Food  and  Drink.— The  new  Act  for 

of  mo.1  and  drink  has  been  printed, 

aily.-ts"  nm-t  Ii-  ap[n)iuo:.t.      la  tli  ■ 
■wiTs.i.u.f   in   all   01I101-   nart  :   1  ,f   1.I1- 


>  Crteltv.— At  Dudley  on  Saturday  la-t   an 
'   '■  ■■'    .■■      ....  in.         ■  ■■ .   -1 


':,'';.;":::, 


Kiiai-l.  1 


li--ii;ii..U  I       t!  1    -.Miam   a   tm:-   .-|..-.a'-.'l.         1      1  their   1    1        in 

OJ   iliilir   IN   sa  KHl:v.  ■    In  aal-  .  .1'  tli-  luirrii.-iae  of  wind  and  ruin  last 
1     I    I      i    i     I  II  f  Mr.   I  Ml.. 

!■,  i  Mi  ll.urv  1-l-iilna;  rii-i-t-.-..  la-m-naai  Murrav;  Truin  m's 
a--w-is.  >:  |-i  ,a,  .-ir  I-..V..I1  la-.a.-a:  ,„,l  A  rl  i-u.  (\n,Kut,  Cliillij.-;.  Th  ■ 
■  hiv.L.i-rs."    .'I    Hi-   ''-"'I    S-rvi. --('..,-,.-,   Mara-    lana-;     iin-t    iha    kuiMmi. 


:-u|,,.,.n-   li;i- ;-!■!!-.-    -. . j .   ai    ih-   .inrhi-   ,.i,    n-.;.!i    .-i.l  — .    a    c.-n-n 

.,   r:,|,i.ini    T-.IH    1  ni  !'.i-.  w.-iv   ..-..ui]i..'ll-.l    to   r-iiiv   toan  Hi-   :tr..ii. 

i.ium-11  Ann-'s  Ihll-.  ■>■;],[,  h  lb--,  a;   In-; ipi-1.      A.I  lon-tli,  h..w 

a-,.f  wavtn.-ii-d.     Tli-    -  in-ni-ir'  ..!:,r-.:  i  with  lixul  l,ay.,iu-ta  an 


:.!,!,,.   i..  '[■..-.  n   a),...:    ..a-    .    ■  -■    !,.  i-.-i   .a-.-   i-   ih--  l..i-,u.   -^  ni   th-  day ,  1-  I  dn- 
.1,,.  K„t-    ni  -liai-aa.-f   a  !■■«    iii-ii  ana   l-n   ,   .a,.,,;|n,l    n,    il!-   v.-MMllina    and 


lVll,  ,.,,  ..  ,,,,,!  ...   ii;..   Ii.-,.:  .-),-!, in-  \  -I  .at  -rltifla  Car. 

I  ■  j  ,|V  \\  ,.i|.  :.;■  \'.  ..,...:.,  V,  .-a.,::.  1'ai  :■;-•-  r  W.n.  -dam,.  Th-  ,.;■.■-  iia/-. 
t.'r.iimat.d  v,  ah  a  1 . :  ■  l  ,  • ,  l  r ...  t  .ll   Wyini-iav.  .n;-,i  i  ■ ,    Mr   \Y.   W.  Wyaii.at  wtii-ll 

II  I  1  1  I  I  11  .-a-,  n  \  1  I  '  li-r  I  1 
.dap    arriv-d    in    .-una. aland    li-.a    -.ahaia     i !  al  I .   a  ■■  ■  .au  ..ai  i..  1    1..;,     id-    .Mar- 

y'.j '..'.'  I.nni  Ad.. I]  a-  ■   :-  i.n-  T-  mii     <     v.  ..--.Ira   .-  i  n  |.  in  !ia-.  aa  1.  a  n  .  r  -  i  >la- 

L„  v,uu  Ii  ih-   .Ma  .  )■  r.-a.-.l  in  -iniahk'  UTins. 

•j  lie.  !;i:mi,i.  \.na  mi  a  n  Kti  i.Le'one-  v.iilL-ia  ^i.-t.cd  ej-da;.  ...--atiii.-l  i>  i 
\  ii        Mi       i  MM     —J    i      l.i  the    M      (  1 

■  ■  V  . .  1 1 I- 1- II,    .-...a-!:.     ..■>-..■     v.  I.i-h   h  n-    i-.-i.i.K    i-    n    hin,,-  I.       |  h.  i 

intiiaati..  II).  d  ;.  .-.  a-):. I  ..li-ia-.  u|  ■•■o  a-  I  In  ii-.-  ,-liiii-i-,  ,ji'  W'a.r,  aad -a  ..ii  !■  I 
■jVn     i'1.'-. ,'.'..>'   I.a.  'i    la   ■■    -.i-  .    -Li:.  ---:■  :.;.-:■ 

iili.'-.h,  on,,-  ia;.i,i)  tonk  |.J..-u  aL  1  lyd-  Park,  .•-:,.,  ,li,,|,].  .-.M  th-  oa.-.-ioa  id  a 
(.-iki  li..[d  in  aid  -I"  l!:-  H.u.k  ul  Ik-  M,-lli.-ld  and  },-. h-Hr,;n  L:-ai  :< 
\  i-t.a;dl..a     A-ylnni  tuad.     'I  1,-r-  v.  :  ■    .  1  ,,  ,-.■  ..u,-,  i:,,,..-.-  ,.,i    -j^-r  ,..,;-..     u  ;,,.. 

,      ]         ,         Irm.,,    a,,  ■   id.:  .■-■■.  -i     11,      '::   ii!    a,    ian.  I  -.       It  U.   I 


\dda-Ni:a-.i;-.-Thi,     li.uinli.-n     was 
■a    I..,    Li,jni-a.im.-t'...|. iii-l    lid)-'.-.. a,  th- 


Ci.jaam-    Id'uv.a    and  UiMeg-,  "t 

loek  Hi-  in  t  iii-i/.  ;    kn,i-n    la,. 


The  Ailtutnnt-iieneral  has.  i.-.aod  a  cireular  inemoiiiidurn 
'Jl.C  lh.yal  ( 'on  on ;-.;..;!  ;n-|  "  ■;  ji'i.-I  to  in.p.:ie  i.rn  tii  -  ■,n,>  of 
A  larye  raipie  of  lmiltlin.-:-  i.-  about  to  bf  .■■-  ■',.,!  ;lt  p.ronip:  m 
Tin;  lauiicli    of    ilic    Orcsirx    I'imiii    Sheerne.-s    Idoekyard    tank 

place  In.-t  .Siduhliiv.       Ml  if  <>r,  ,t,  .  wall  ,  -nav  iw.aitv  Son.  -an  ■,  a  I! .  I.ai  .■ .  ,  .,    ,t 

".  i.-liin;-    i;n   rwl..  I-  -i, n-  .IS- j  „.,,,,.  |.T  li'-ft.    pi  vnt  -_a,  „,  v.vi'tliiii-   !'■.   .avl.., 

wliii.li  r.m  l:e  vemi>\ad  a(  pl.ai-iiio  t..  rithi'i-  i  Ii-  [■..arca-dlc  „v  -inurtor-ileck. 

The  (lovei  nnient  lm\  in- decided  on  -I  reri'-rilnniiiij,'  the  fort.iiiea- 
ll-n-  ai  ih-  I -land  ,.|   .-..  1!.  !,-.-..  mid  add  in-  ,;.,  c- 1  ■ .  -  -I  r-naih  m    I  !-■  in..-,,  .mi  I 

.k-pnt.  1-no   :i    l...ii   ..i    i;.-..d    I.a  a... .-a.   ,.i:d   .!;■-,  ,il  A  nnfa  y ,  voth  n.  arly  2<)* 

s  safely  launched   at    Dcvonport   at 

•y  W...-1;.  I.y  )(..   1',-  l!,-.  M.l   l-r    knd  ■:-,-.  m   Ilia 
■   a     -  i  .....   -.    i     i    ,        a  L  |  ■  M 


'air.  .Mm  Id.  ni.  la-,  Ian  l- a -w  .,ii.  «.f  t"h-  kik,  -!i..r;-.-l 
wurimit,  and  that  la:  tcne  thr.v  yLar,  as  an  able  ;;-.u;i 

WILLS  AiTO  BEQUESTS. 

i', ,.,-,, n'll'.    \  .   !>.    ■■..:;.  ):..!-;'.',  ,-•'■    ,..,!,.  '■■'.-',  ,;i..r.\ 


"       'on  Com* 

..„p.,i„d 

pa- ..,„;, 


Ih-    whi.'r    ii-     In  ■    iin mil, a,    ]..  n..-.    rldn-.    and    all    nl 

',.;.,   I.  ,    I....0    in  |  ■        ....    ...  .   .,,,;i.   v.nh    O.',',' ..■:''■,'.,,';.  j. .',,  .a      e  .;■,..',   ,1  ,.,',.        ',|, 

i      ii    a.,.  .   ^     id- :,;-,;,-..,,.!.,.:,".  I  I    rl      s  V  :„':i,  .-v-,  ',/, 


IT.   Jaine-    MiL-i,l-,    hi-   ,. m-in -I.ti'.  .    plu-ii.ian    In   tli-   D-rla 
.  .a.jin-t  ni  i..-al- .    -la-  ■  \„.  -nn-n  ■■  ol   wdi-h    In:   pirn  i-nlai  1.;,     o 


iJiteiCMinn;  experiment    was   recently    made    to    ol.la.iu 

fli.-,:q-l.i..-.n]i,n.lniK-.it:..a  knvc-.il  Ualmond  fui-i  lierlin.  i!   di,t.ui.:e. 
]         ii  \     1  t   1  i         I     1 


The   Taafi'e    I'i:ti;a.;e    Casi-:,- -Tliia  case  was,  after  1 

y,.;,r-   l,ii.-....ii.n.d,,i,i,-i   -a     I  .am.      ,!■■      lftn  r,  by    the    ComifltcU 


^Piiniunl-  in  Kiii-ak'. 


,-.'d    Tli-nh., Id,     -.f,,ad^    Vi.-...n,i      r.ia.i 
I    CXtmet.       ki.U-l-l;,    'O,-"'!..!-.!1'"]    i   :,l-      ':     ■-  i      1      ■ 

,■!;','-!  t'.-.ad  MnalV-'..'.h,,  l',    -,'    '  I'nr!:  "..!     e-  i /.-.  I-.   '  <  b    Hi-    ,  laru.al 

,,i,,U,-,-.'l   n.l-'.ph.  ih-'   -L-iai-    W-...n.a.  v..,,    i-aa    in    London,  and   tlm 


A 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iliil 


i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ARTILLERY   KXVV.  KIM  EM'S  ON   A   MAKTELLO   TOWER 

NEAR  EASTBOURNE. 
Within  half  amikui'  tl..  rv.ionki  at  E.imK.  .nim-i-inn.]*  Nn.  71  Mavti.-llo 
Towci-,  wliirh,  liaiiiiL'  l«.c"iin:  u~,_-h.-~~,  w;i>  .-.■k-OK'l  f,.r  iliL'tiial  of  Sir 
\V.  AnibtivmL-'s  1:1111.-  <»„  Tu<-.!ay,  tli-  ,ih  hiMant.  Tlie  Duke  of 
Ciimlnitl^'c  .'in- 1  :i  t.n)li;ini  si:;ifl  «>i  anilkry  an.l  .alier  othkvrs  wunj 
]>rocnt  on  flic  occasion,  funji-h^l  wiili  a  1  -1.--T.1 1 >l«i<-  an-l  pin  .tnr/i-aiilu.* 


YER,  EASTBOURNE,   SUSSES,  BY  SIR  W.  ARMSTRONG'S  GUNS,  1 

ltus,  which  were  in  constant  use.    The  guns  employed  were  a  occupying  the  centre  of  the  tower.    The  80-pounder  Bhot  wag  found 

sis.lvr    H    :il    cv.a.,  a:i    ^i-^ouml.-i'    of    iVA    c^".,    ami  a  -hurt    100-  to  fa-'  .unu.'    iIilv.ul'Si   the   wall    into    lln-   !..\v.:r.    [.i.army  ,  ft,    :!  111.    of 

-:r.   wci-hiiiu'   only   ./A  cwt.     'f.'he  <h.-rr,uco   wa-  |n:i-_>   yanK.  nn-1  brickwork:   the  oihus    tu.1-,.1    in   ihc-  wall   at   i  h. ■  depth  ol  abom   a  ft. 

ojecfcUesH  mployed^  ■■■  paniy  .-u|j.|  -hoi  an.l  1 -.1  nly  |>..a.'i,-ioii-  Live  sheila  were  then  Bred,  and  with  ao  much  effect  that,  after  eight  or 

I!    I                                                   11            li                1          !     1  1                     1  ill 

1.     The  roof,  or  j>laifuiin.  con-l-Jed.  of  a    ma-ivc  \an.h  uf    -iva:  kjiorkcl  nwiv.  Inn  1  b t ■  ■  -anniirr   ia-s  *.  compact,  t 


^feUl'W 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


exploded  in  the  brickwork.    Nothing 


thrown.    The  broken  s 


f 


,    r  I  !  |  II  aim.,-:  nl-..u-!..l.!y-'rn1-k.       I 

total  numb,  r  of -h.  a  ami   -hell  lirod  ayeim-a   1)1- t...Y..r  w.i-  l-.i.ot  wm-h 
only  a  email  proportion   .'.a-'  from   th-   1  «in-| « .n«i.l-r       hie  l.t,.-|.  „-,  I  ■, 

(run  i.-t.d  ur,  t.hi,   or.   en  a)  thr.o'."-  Aa-ll  ^.  rucU  weigh  loolb-^.-m  I  e,ait  mi 
Mb.    Ol    |.i-.w.lcc,  and  Ve!     I'lv  weii/hl    of    the  gun 

HI.   lidou-    ,,n.jrr-(ii,    ■     .liv    .l.-eha.lged    I*     K'-.S     [.il.U 

32-itoundir,  the  weight  of  which  is  5l>  cwt. 


ordm  u-y 


THE  FARM. 

nfteorolo.-kt  piibii-iird  lii-  iiiipv.--"Jo:i5  1:"« -t,  Mmday 
,      -,-    i,  ,-  ,.,--..  1  hi-  i-.  .rijin-.-ui.r,  wi"  h  S.i'.arii  mi  the  'Si:A. 

■  nlv  I..-;.-  tha'  his  i-ki-  mi'/  .-..aue  true,  and  tint  the 
St".  Switliin  may  end  ;it  la-l."  Tin'  hay  in  many  c  viniie- 
u'l  d>  al  of  Iini-lime;  up  li  f'liv  ih.'  lanners  cm  "pip1 
the  com-fii  M  ;  butwith  their  *'Bm 


of  ripening  ha-  made   ,he  depreda'.i..)!-- 
general  account. 

In  tli(.K-  days  of  :vnoiilniv:i]  --■■!.  nr--.  ivhni  -peaker*  con-, 
hci'.'ht  of  hnmonrlorai-oa  lan-h  "r  a  tkaa-tve  ch.^r  at  t 
<.f   Mr.  Medii.it  MimitifvinL' to  rin.l    it   landlord   of   Colonel 


v.-,:"  i>i-..-r ty 
item  in  the 


n"  liim  ■  iib-tanted  justice.       Hl-   rem: 
ml  dinner  were  to  this  effect :— "  lie  h 


v.h'.'.le  held."      (t'll'W.)'  f      n      , 

At    the    Ormskirk     meeting, 

v..  re  m  very  greai  h„v,-.,  a-,  they  generally   are  in    L  .me.ishire.       U. 
Lilly  wel   weather  .|iii(e  marred   S_  1 1 ■  ■   p''":i-nre   ol    the    Cum',  aland 


on,      Of     Spc-';.\     ahiwi 

the   shorthorn  pri/.e--,  and  one  of    Sir  Tmoiivm 

""      best  landlord.--'  Imll."     The  pniiln-y 


■AVe-tiiiorljiiid  Show  at  Penrith, 


feature  was  introduce  1, 
in  thediape  of  a  prize  for  poi,i<  ■■  eader  thirteen  hands,  whi.-h  iv.i-  won 
l.y  a  Utile  three- Year-old  bu-  belonging  to  Captain  S^-eueer,  ol 
likime-ton.  This  ;;.ritl-[ii:i]i  al=o  -rood  up  well  for  the  honour  of  the 
comity  sliwiL.ir.,'  we!,  hi-  I'uhi.ii  -oring  wmn  -r  Young  Ben,  and  his 
VvarliiiL'  )>-.iioi  Mi.-.  1-Ciite,  liorn  L;/.e.y.  whkh  he  puavha=e  1  at  Mr. 
Gi.i, fell's  sake  Mr.  .Ambler  was.  In  .'.v..  eei-.  (.oo  strong  for  the  locals 
ith  :i  formidable   'li...  mn-,,1  hie.-   ol    Wo  "1  lh.-e,   Great    Ka-ieni. 


Necklace ;  and 

t 'ii|',  whieh  Mi-.  Ambler  h 
i'lin.  e    TidY-yrand.       The 


doners. as  and    Burton    won   the  lit 
miliar,  bred  by  Mr.  1'awletr.       Tin 

lake  pki..e  at  Bmnky  on  W edited 


Strathallan  ;    and  that 

I   Waih.by    :oid    I.  skidy.  : 


hed  first  ami  second  for  the  CiiaUenge 


RESULTS    OF    METI^-p^r/i'Mi 


Lat-W:! 

'(i"X.;  L-it-.'-IVH-IV.; 

Height 

above  sea,  34 

feet. 

DA.I.T  U1S.SS  o. 

mjD.            1 

as 

M-WH 

|IJ 

K 

oSX. 

! ;:. 

if; 

I 

.re: 

w,w.,v.l 

:    '     (I 

Ab.-!n(l)r  "viTi-  In  1)0  the  0(muhi  <>[  France,     lis  riwacrCv  nn? 

II         I       i      t       m     I  [         i  [i  t\ 

A  scriims  iTisunrri  inn  i.i  the  ii";;T s  w.i-  repm-hM  in  the^nii  i 

The  i'n.yitt  r.il.i'.-ivv  r.f   r.erliii  litis    insl    pni'ehnseil  the  whole  of 
.  letter  from  Frankfort  of  the  12th  instant  states  that  the 


Iti.flL-ii.  Fcotti-h.  nn.l  .' 


V"n ,e. "  7'm- ''  !  r"  ''    'i.1'""'.1"'',:'  ;"   e  !■';  'S,;  ',,,, ';!„  ,!;nu' .j,^,,,^ 


tat,  Blockrock,  and  Passoge,  18*;   Cornwall,  i.  .  i  , ,    ,■„„',,',.       ..i: 

ast.-n,     L„i..„.    A    st.sk.     !l:     tliv..i     S.„!,,,„.    A     st...s;.     Ir-  :    "i.k  tl." 

■    -'">".    '  ■"■..        lir.  , i     «-...,.„,,    ;-.■•:     I.  ,„.  .,)„,,.    „  „|    y,„ :,.,,;,,.,    „„,, 
'-    ,l1'.:      Iss.t.li      m.I    ijl.s.lr.v,,;!,  .;s   ,A     ,|,v.     ,,,,.1    0.;    N,.,v;      L., ,„],,„     IU,( 

.,:'--.,,,,-"',,;"i,;    ''"-'"'■it.!....    ..rt    li :tt:   i..«l„,    ana    North- 

a'.l'"Vi"',,J,',-i,M'"  "i.'i  '-"v., ;",'!,""'..''.'"■    i".''    ,:i''';   «"'ii   _;.t,  SI,,  ■!,  i,|. 

1    ..        "  ,!,',,'  /^'^n'ana 

" '     ,.:,„: ; e.    .    ■  • c™'.  ;<»is 


W.-iiVin    Lh-ii-ii.it:).:!,,,     st...;k.    ;.:      l.m.i.,.    ci„..i.   ■     ,,,.h,!:.      ,  -.  i  .      ',  „„',,,',;,' 

V.^'r.iiV  ■'sl,,!i,l"1!'  ;l,n;;;i'i;!,:ll-ll  ;.'.:  '■  ■■', '     ■  .■-■■■i'^' ivr c..nt; 

11       !,  i  '    Bomboy,  Batoda, 

;'''".  j!";-  ,,:!■":  :j',;.  ,;;':-':"  ',!,'i  J  lk"  l!l  "'■■  ;'-:;  I'^U...  I'rvi.-.vn.v.  7  ; 
l.:.1;-.l,i  Siv  |.,-i'lVi„  !..,>.,■:, :-U-,-!  .■.'-.'.':  Hri„!'  .!„'n  i'-L-  (Vj'il".  Is;"'"'',,  ['- 
Uiv.;l     I,,:|i;,,i    IVmn,,.,,.   !,.;;;     Dia.,:  .V,,  ,;  ;    Lll^,    W,^ni    ,n    u.m.,.1,'. 


::!  !;;:.;c-i.v- 


...  O'i.iips 


..,,.-,  ,t..n  l,v  i, 


takings    of 
near  "Shrew-hury,    la-t    Tutsdiy 
week,  V.-..-K'  one  at  ,'■' -j.~.,  two  a-.  ;.,:;  g,..  and  iv.'o  a'.    !.' g=.      She.p  sak-. 
will    be    very    rife   next    week,       On    Tuesday    M>.    li.-de    Jjiown's 

<'ol'v,-oli]v(whii'li  lima-  wm  :rn  iinu'ii.T,-  ■ irvni  prizes!  came  to  tlic 

hammer  at  Hampden.  t,..a.  Chekeini.eei  ;  ••■>  We  Inesd ay  the  late 
i:ad  of  ,U-r.-(.y's  >..aii  .id..,y)is  at  So.,llvy  Mid'U"'-..'ti.  nei'r  Biee-tes.  and 
Mi.     Pot heca rye's    iinpro'.vd    Jlampshir.:    How. is    at.    K-mpron    M'r.ioi: 

i'Arni.      Iie.-o-       \l. ■:.■■■-;     a    .1     ..;       T  ■  -■-'!     ■.  i'y..  .'      ..."     s[-.      U  i  M,   . 

Panton's  lo-]g-wi.oli.:d  Liner. Insliire  rare-.  The  latter  fioek  is -one  of 
the  oldest  in  t  he  eunniy,  and  can  show  a  seventy  ye  irs'  title  to  pahhe 

NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

It    is  long  since  the  Sf.  Ljg.:-y  .piotat'on-  hav  a      mi:  1  anything  li 


'hea'aiaaby  Ins  ree  >,'.:>■■_  I 


n, h    Id, 
1  by  Mr.  I 


heard."'  and  both  St.  Alb.tn- 

.ying  l-  naturally  a  moot  point  I 
■al.       It   is   said    tb  U   Ki   Merman   has  h  .■  -,i 

L:iol)n.  t-a  a"i.'ornirine    hi.,    three  f ";  ■diii-loa 


faihiield,  Yarn.. ■mli.  I_V-i,t,  pi..ver.  and  \V.--em  Zoyland  follow 
cadi  other;  but.  as  far  as  "tlieliing"  i-  coii."-'rned.  the  whole  ra:ing 
intere.-t  of  next  week  k  Concvii: rated  on  t.h.  S;.-.el:;.oii  me-erin.'.  whi-di 
comes  Off  on^Tviesday.   \V.-.l no-day.  and  Tlm-.iiv,      (In  Tne.slav  there 

Dictator.  ■ .-_ 

nimiiiiL'.     The  Third  /a- ■land  Biennial 

William,   lli-h  'I'rea-.n.  and  \'aa.jni-Jiei  ;    a.. id  (he  Trade-mail's   Ifaadi- 

'ap  Im  I,-  io  make  ii,,u :    card.       Sir    Wuhe.al.    lii.n.i  ..ativ.  S  n , 

The  Wizard.  Stoekt^ii.  ami  l/|.|  u,rh-.uid  ;nv  m  ihe  X..n: hern  'St.  L :i  a 
on  Wedne-ilay;  and  tlie  priiie'ipa!  ^ltl!;'-  o.i  Time-day  i,  the  Ponrih 
^.eisnid  Pi.  nn' d.  id.'di  ■  ...  .:-:-  '■'.-  ,vr.-~  of  ituiVle.-.  Lrrj-li  .r.e 
I.iipn--    l'o,',--.  ne  Hi,..        .    !-:,-■'.  :■,  .      ■  ,„i   M't!  id-.-.     Th:  la';. a'   i 


'Ihe    n.e,.-t    -    ,  :    .,  ...    ...   ,.       ...    ;  .,    ..v  :— II  aefoid  and   T-ieai- 

a.iith  on   M..,  ,;:n  ;    I)  .if..rd   ■'•.-.'   on   Ta-    d  >.v  -    Bri-te.l  ILn-bom    (... 

\-.',.  -',,v:    I.  .,!.-.  -l-iii-v   on   Tlmr,dey;    CLreu.v   II  >.-..l  an  1   Iiw:i  1- 
tairs  on   I'lihiiv  :    ami  Gta.-esv.\    Ih.y  d  on  HatlU%day. 

PLYWOUTH,  DEV'iNTOr.T,  AND  Culioi  WALL  ]lACE.ij,-Tt.Xs[>.vV. 


THE  MARKETS. 


I'-!,.::        .....     1.,.:..       .     |...l    ...',.;..  7..    ,,'..  ';  "v. .'. ,'  .1 ,  ,  |    ,'„  ,    |  ",  ■  , ,"  , , 'hli^k^SlllftO  Sftft    Oitl 

'■■  l;il.-.  '--  no-   :  ■      .    .    II      .    ■  ,.     ■  ■      .    .   |.  ,,.„■       ,.       ,    ,,, 


MdNHTAlIV  TUANSAiVTImNS  (U-1    'I  !  I  E   \VE!v,. 


ively  trifling.     Out  of  the  ..-:..'■. i-.  viv-li'ui--  *-a,  nawai-.l- .,:"  .e-i.ii  i  > 


'I  lue-    <■  '.  i.e.  .  HiutiM-ii  ii 


'iiir-iiL'i.  su    th.-    io,,ir  ■  i.; 
liHiao.   i-.r  if.  ;ic  mil  i-.a.  -. 
h  V.illl.-i.l   vo...l   In     1, 

■M  .-..■■>.-  -!■■;■  t:eul.e     'je-   li  -ail, 


I  ■ ' " ■  -  - 1 '■  '.      a;|.|i    ■  e,  .-,.. ,,  lV 


h.. v.. ■•■-.-,■.    lut.l.-.av.'iit     ..,;.     1,'v;    elinne.  ■-  :      C.,M..|.    (,„■    ,\f,„1  ,v.    „.,.,...   -,.i     ■;  ■ 

Ditf.  f..r  Aee-iiin.  aL:;;  .,,  ■>■;  ;   K.,lue.a  =■  i  p- 1  '..,e  Tnr.  ■(,-,■  CuL-.a;;    ',  ;    1 , 

I  !'■"  i-r  C.I.I..  in;,;  ;;  l.m.;,,  U.,!..)-.  -I  a  .|i.;  I-  ,.■;,..,„  .,-  Ijill-s  I-  ■■■■'^.  ,.,■■.:,. 
tn.;l;i  1-  Iv.  ,.-.-.■  I'.,,:.  K  -|..  ■  i.\.i.|-  ie,,.  :u.;  l.ia.i..,  L'i  v.-;in.l-.-(-a,i!i  ]>..-,■  r.nt, 
]l>1j.  Tliemiohici..ii-  lr-  1  an  m-.-.v.m-,1  i-.  i l- ■..-■■■  i.-  mi  'IV.-  I  iv,  with  rK'.imniia- 
t>.7;  (inn  im  .;■!>:  ;-  li.nk  -l-kMi  ■•:>  „■-:;;  U7„,  i  ..„j  N,-A  Tm,  ,,.. 
<-m-,a;,;  ■  :  (.■„„  -,.|..  ■..-.■  t.,  :<;.',:   Dii-,  ■..,-    .\,,,„„i     ■.:[  ;    L,„,   .\1Mi.mi    -. 

,',/V:  J;'.;  ■ ';',"; i  ~  :  -  -:'"' ;  ,lm;  ■  x-v ,'.'. ; ..  =  in-!',. n,.,  (,,t--r  ,,-  p,,, ,-. 

l:ri.'.  :7....!.:   -.'.,.     .;:i.;.  i. .-.-.:: i7    ~i '■;■..    ■';'.. .  "m  ; ;  /.  ■  ".:"; '  1  .'i  fi  ■ ! '  Piv'  r  r 

I'.m  lOniiv.l  !.;,,,,,■  ■,..:  ,,,-„;.  t  r  i  -.-_.. .  I  ^. .,,,, a,,. ||  .!,  ,,-,-  i  '  '„(■.  laj;  ]:.■!.,.  ■( 
H'|l"    l;;1'1'1^'      "r  ■    i:-.i".|  "■'■  UM-\"n-  t.-a-.  |.ni,L:l ':m,>li',-  LlV-  eli'rl.-.a 

■      i'-  :  a     !,';■■;;.      ,,;'.'■"      i 


-'-ia.r-.-rt.-. I  ..f  lr..i:  i.  .,:.,!  l.'ltii,,,,  -■■;  ;    I;.,,!-    ,„■    I.  -    .,..  j  it  .    [;',.,,;.    ;'„' 

Turkey,   lj;    Urita.-L    ..vr.lj   Ainerie.ui,   O.v;  ;    (.'ofmuerual '  of    Len  lai;  ja1 


7i7::ee 


TEE  LONDON  GAZETTE. 


r'siee 


7;7aei,a7777:a.7e,,,"' 


iea;i'.':;."i''..  i.  -  'i ■    '<  a,'    L'r.  a  -..:'     Is     i. 

''■'{,;l.';-i''l;a:;,v,,,,.i  .'■' i:M''l,l;^'H:l:a    "!,\'. 

QJasgow.  calico  printtrl-ie  ciki'r.L.  i,V,- .-.A  .  ,  :' 


j     , 


Sit.nJvSS'SSS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    HOOKS, 

LLUMTNATED    by    OWEN 


1  I. LIT 


LBERT     SMITH'S    WILD     OATS     AND 


M 


KM. 'i, l  UK   ORTS  OF  BRITAIN  jandHow 


TTEALTI 


mHE  DIAEY  OF  A  JUDGE.    Compiled  f 


LIFE  IN  TTTE  SEA  :  A  r.ipnlar  Account  r.f 
ii"  I '     '■■■        ''•'■■■     W  ..inn  AnlmeH.     By 


Iffi 


M1 


itt.    Iiv  'Tin  mi  W11AXALL.    lyol.    103. 1 


LL      BOUND      THE      WOULD. 


fTlHE      DICTIONARY      APPENDIX, 


TpisrriF.T.'S     HERMAN     IIKAIlINi  MIOOK. 


TT1NTK     ON     ILLrMlXATIN'G:      with 


rimi:    M.r  of  11  i.cmtxvi  inh  ■ 

pj||y||s  |p 

SOTERS  <ST<n    I  ' .11,  1; 


NEW    MUSIC. 


Wl 


SONG.      SLEEP      MY 


THE    BLACKSMITH'S    SON.      New    Song. 


XV 


NNING    THE    GLOVES.     New  Oomio 


('(VKi:  Tin    iinrvru 


MOUNTAIN— OVER  THE  SEA. 


mHE  RANELAGH  POLKA  (just  published), 


,,'.:;.-. 


X  n:< 


G  \  LOR  I  in-t  published).     Comprised 


TVT  E  W     SON  G  .— OLD    I'll  I  EX  US      \ 


TV-EW  CAVATINA, 


THE  SPIIill'  ill'  whig, 


11         \         1 


f\    TtEST    IN    THE    LORD.  —  Mendelsohn's 


A  BRAHAM.      Oratorio.     By  B.    MOLIQUE. 


LIEG   IOH    UNTF.R    DEN   BAUMEN 


I  "p  WE  R     n.n.l     00. 


r  N  I  V  E  R  S  A  L 


■   l"   ili.llv  l..,T,^,0th"ci]mskionnfthn 


USEASES  OP  THE  SKIN:  a  Guide  to  their 

*.^?'hlA'.,?Ulrl0ttrStr,*t'  .Fitav!'.Hli1iire-    ">tr-  Hunt  hu 


rpnE  HAI 

i,i.^,",',V 


II  WTH'.OOK   TO   YoriTI.    IIEM'I'V, 


TI 


I  A  R  I  U  M.— L  L  O  ) 


i',T''G.r,TA,''iv llu'' l   u  ^    l     i '    a  r  ' n 


fpnE  LAST  COPIES  of  ROBERTS'S  HOLY 


■\HE    LAST    COPIES   of    the    GRAMMAR 


T"!'';  '.?' '", V° nJ?  "!  *'"; ''  i:kas.|,|;y  or 


.'l.'V'.'V,'    V'.:,;:  I'!.'.:'  «'i'»i  u.'i'",.'. .',';,'.  .V  ',:.. ','.','' 


WIi!^In1Ti!S.-""s.,u0ST  i°  PRINT, 


tii  in  - 

J\    Hi  F.YAXSn 


MUSICatHALFil,..  \I.\i:K'Kii  I'l.Tiii. 


TfUVE-OCTAVE  HARMONIUMS,  £6  (is.,  have 


mOLKIEN'S   25-GUINEA    PIANOFORTE 

<  11. 'I    '1         T.   I '  M  ii. 1    '  i-   u 


mOLKIEN'S   PIANOS.— Public  nt.lcnlionis 

I  ■■'!     Il"     "'"      ' IT.      In       I      I' I"-'!     'I"l 


■■■■       I"'   ■  -i'i'i'iI-  ':,-ii  =  "i:i.:iiil,i^'i:.'"  .    I"  1- T'.'     Ill,  f'.i  '.I 

,1.  -Li     i;,,,|.l..-.|;.  k         \    d       ..-I..    I.  I,,.,.!..,,-!.-..!.:..,  I    M 


mo    i:e 


m'ri-'Ri'.  o 


GILT  DRAWING-ROOM  CLOCKS, 


QBNAMENTS    for    the   DRAWING-ROOM, 


S.I  1'ITO'S    iiii,]    FORKS.— SLACK'S    SILVER 


mHE    GAME    OF    CROQUET.— Price,    wi.h 


C      ni'.  nni;       1'i.iT  L',  is      o..!',...:.,  1.1    ,  1 

n         Lon  on.  '      ' 


yi'ATi'UES  — A.    11.     S  Willi  Y    innl 


:'..;."; 


pi.lODSHAM  ami         111     ill,  , 
Dnnlm  eno,  Lever  Watclu*  of  tbTnTnst 


DENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 
ana  CLOCKS.— SI.  F.  DENT.  33.  Coda 

,,...'.  V...,.  h.  CI    I;   ..no  Chronometer  Sinker  bj- 


TJiREDEBICK   DENT,    Chronometer,  Watch 


ALLEN'S       GUINEA       PORTMANTEAU 
ALijSMOTj--    - 


TyOTICE    TO    LADIES.      KING     uml    ra. 

K^V^l'^i1t'iC11'l:,1n    '  "        ' 


!,„"'', 


FEW     AUTUMN      SILKS 


,Vir" 


■    ".":■.>  ■..■-.  i.l',  :'r,'"i,.i.  ...'i'i't.'.  !".;i.i., 
,'■'.  ',.,."."   '.':    EU  ■■  '  •■[  ',■■■'  .'  ■'  ■  '■ 

-w, ,,,.,„.  .. 


T        PETER 


MOURNING    MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 
.     "    '•■■    ■     ■'  '■■         ■'  - 

JJLAOK  ^.SILKS      UNl'SUALLY     CHEAP. 


I  L  K       SKIRT 


AN^n, 


AL        SALE        OF       SILKS 


[MER       DRESSES, 


mmOKEST     CHENILLE    NETS,    2s.  lid.: 


rjHENILLE    NETS.     IN      MX    COLOURS, 


JILK        VELVET        WAISTBANDS, 


"pOR 


ALL       THE      ABOVE 


Xli      ....,,. 


HALF-GUINEA      JACKETS, 


ZOI.'A\  E  JACKETS.    I'.,r 


XjiOHD'S      FRLNi'lI       YKI.YET      .I.M'KLT. 

r^ito  '.:;',;:"-:";;;..■;",,'  J  ■';,,.'.■'.„",   "     , 

"pOKD'S     ZOLAVI-:    .1  Ai'llKI's.    i.f    richly- 


jWRD'S  DEVONSHIRE  II1IEY,  a  new  and 


':■''  "''"  - 


SELECT    MANIT,L>,--ll,r  ™hrc 


'ji'lll'i.    Nni.       CM- '-.  Mil   I         lliiliMNi! 

■'■    III.  i  ".I     I   HI T.  '  ii"!'!','..   1 


TkO  YOU  WISH  YOHll  oiiiliii; 

J_/     DriESSED!    Ti,i-..|I,.i.i  I..  P. -lli'lliil.-iis  i. 
I..'       i      l  ■.      -. .'..I     l       'I,-   l. ii-   '    '" I 


CHILDREN  WELL 


XT    J.  and  D.  NIC 


T" 


E  CAPE  PALETOT.  INVERNESS  i'M'E, 


/"I   I.  O  T  H  IS  G     for     Y  t 


\     i      ,,,  ill"        l    mi  I    1 1  >i  I  i    l 

'i'.'I'i.'ii  ■  '  in!  .i  i  '"Ii  "  'in     "i ■  '  '-I.  " ' ■  I'liii'ii 


1  ENTLEMEN'S    Paris-made   ELASTIC 

!    ITi.:.,    Il-.l  .    r.,il.ii,."    I,.. I.,     Ii..  ,l.  :  I.    I..  TUT, 
-        nJAj    1>.    SLVIiSltALL.    1^.    Oiiord- 


T)  O  W  L  A  N  D  S'  K  A  L  Y  DOR 


TNFANTS^    NEW  ^ 


t  XTII  AOR  HIN  \  IIV      MERIT 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  13  0  OKi 


f 


riMIK   CYri.lll'.HIIIAN  ;  ..r.  Albno 


\NUAL  OK  ILLUMINATION.    I!y 


pi  ABRIEL'S  TREATISE    on  their  New   and 


NEW  MUSIC. 


I'ALBEET'S       ERIN      GO       BEAGH 


TV  ALBERT'S 

KATHLEEN  MA 

YULPNEE.N 

TV  ALBERT'S 

GAB 

1  DA  I,  II 

GALOP, 

BAY 

-TV-ALBERT'S, 

2^  B.,,^1, 

i%gS 

WALES  ^  „r 

|)V.M:^ 

PBE 

rVAI.r.ERT'S    NEW"     MI'sp       \..r^    Vim  IN. 

NEW    MUSIC. 


"-''-''"V'1 

1soxs,n<.n.-«™t 

flta*,!. 

TVTOTRB  DAI 

^f 

Romance  for  the  Pia 

"5SS 

mHE  JUVEN 

''::■ 

PIANOFOKTE  A 

.BUM, 

2£2ggg 

nxsi  i;ki,s  minus  r,ir 

3  4C 

^£I'^5t 

I  J      :.   :    B  -.'   | 

C-1:,:!: 


I  I  >.  I  s   EKSAL       LIFE      ASSURANCE 


HIE    WIDOW  of    a  CLERGYMAN   c 


!.■-'■:■..' -.': 

QnAPPELL 

( )*,'■'. ";.N.K 

QHAPram 


I  iliAWINII-IIOlIM     PI  \NT>KI 


w 


EDDING         CARDS,        WEDDING 

.'^"""- '  '  >■-■'  i'->  ■■!■;■'.■.■■".. '■.,:.,,v,-':1,"'1'1. .!'":.■-  'K\\,w 


M  '   i 


A  I  !•>  HI      ,i,1     i:-.:.lN  -i     I'K    i      !■   ii   i  ■■•: 


piESSE 

and   LUBLN'S  SWEET 

SCENTS. 

TNII1A.- 

-Oieandie   Muslin-  mI  111.'  Newi.si  and 

/"IHRISTENING     ROBES,    2$ 

Guineas. 

JJAB 

KB'         BEBCEAUNETTES, 

Tlf  A  R  B  I  Ajl  r       JUIFITS 


LADI 


BIDING     TRODSEES. 


T  1NSBY     Rll'INClIAI'.lTS     lor     LITTLE 


T  ADIES1        WEDDING        OUTFITS, 

COMPLETE     SETS    OP     BABY     LINEN 

UNIll  i,  l.,lVl7^.  ',."■,. 'm.'.^i.'   IM.'ia'   ^N  I, "lllK  COLONIC 


1  >  1,'IM.KV      IMctlAl! 


mHE  JUVENILE  ALBUM.— Just  pnlilisliud, 

X       A  si;L1-:,  TION  hi    1-AY'H  IM'I'i:    Ml-l-ODIIv.   Air:.i,,:,il  i.,r 
tho  PIANOFORTE  by  E.  F.  IlIMDAULT.  J'ri.v  Is.  >...■(;,  ]>,,,i-fr(>n. 


ATOLUNTEER  SONG,  written   by  the  Rev. 

>        Dr.   Me.NSULL,    cnll^.-.l   Lv  ,T.   W.    UullllS     Tl.i  =  rune     < 
l-nnt.-luu.., T L  ...L.I,   i,h.|   ,-   i!,!.n.l..l  u.  1„      ui,.'  »l,a.,iii.,n  I.il.,,. 


TJBINCE  GALITZTN'S   SURPRISE  POLKA 
rTIHE  LAST   GOOD-BYE.     Sung  by   Mdme. 


M 

.'•''■'.■A.,,,?:s'S,E,n,i(!) 

X"S  ■"■' 

rf  c). 

T.!. 

■;  i.teen  in-'  the  si:. 

The  popular 

\\ 

I.LIAMS'S     Kill     DANC1 

S    FOE 

THE 

S'.' 

,KH   TIIKE.    )IV    P.A1IK. 

Duel  f". 

equal 

'  EST' 

M 

„J„-C|,,i  »■„■.,.,„..  la.nrajiM 

,,„,! ...  Milk 

HI.  s     iiUEEN     OP     THE    1 1 A I ; 

UIKH.ITT'S     SCHILLER     C  M.OP, 

ss 

DHE'S  PODE  LES  ATTRAITS. 


■,:;iVa:' 


II  U'l  El.Ls   miri;h;n    muiu,i    P1ANU. 


.M"^ 


T".,:.  ,.-;:■; 

milE     IRON 
pATJSNT    0 

liirimi',i,-l,„m.' 

URIDI 

:?■;:; 

',;.■.:..' 

"\:;:i 

E    ASSOCIATION 

pM. 

YSTAI,    WINDOW- BARS 

for 

ILLUSTRATED 


T     MAPLE  jin.I  CO.'S  NEW   ILLl 

T     MAPLE      anil    '  CO.      for      CAEPETS. 


Jim      I"'  i  '  E  TE\  i'  ,         1 


I,,    i <"  i,'  i  i" 


rpilE    I'.ELI.PIN'IIEII.      Sun-   by  \li. 


Lrill.lN' 
I. in, 


rill.lN'E    and   YII.'TI  III  IN  K. 


LCRLI.XE    and  VH'TORINE.      All  the  Airs 
.-:". 1 ni.-ivu,    ,„,(,.ll,,l,,H,l,,l„,» 


I'RLTNE    and    VII  "l'l  111  INE. 


i;;1: 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'    COMPI.ETl- 


II  UIMuXll.'MS       al  ^  I  II A  1'PEI  ,1,'S.    -The 
rpilE    PATENT    nllAWINII-lllloM     J1IIIIEL 


rpo     IT'lll'HASEIIS     ,,f     PIANOFORTES.— 
^SECONDHAND  HARMONIUMS  by 


"   irs™;^1:::11^ 


\NTED     w      TURCHASE     LEFT-OFF 


■::l?,r,:'" "' 


l^'^'^a.,1!":^." 


1  UNT  SALLY,    Croquet.    laek's 

W    e-    i  u.   -J-i"  L-i^c^wt-row). 


T»ARDbLE\  l        3     TEA— tha 


FBYS'       IMPEOVED       HOMOJOPATHIO 


IINSON'S      PATENT      BARLEY, 


aswego  |    ra^,,!™   „C,™ 

iyik.  ]llir|1. „,,,.!,  L'|,.'!|!,'.l',':.'i'-i"u.:"iV[',",'V    i,:'i  ,i,"i.;  Hyilcl-aik,  olio 


ENT       UO  EN       FLi 


BIS 


Xo-  10-17. —  Sl-[','l::ment,  Arr;r.-T  -i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


happened  on  the 


LlTERATl'llE    AN 

d  Vnuxball    "closed 


CHESS. 

i  CORRESPONDENTS. 


is-unl  ad  liri-.i.ji'l  lamp?."     The  wire- 
3  end  iu  a  fiery  blaze-  <>f  squabbles 

i.-="   at    the  foot  of  the  Loggia  di 


C.'.onvd'.'''  'l\'r    'I'innr-hnu-    . .,"  hlmlu    I,'.'-'  p'i'ndo  Titian -ArUto 

h      ig|  i      mt    ,M      <     m      1     in  III     lectin         ul    f    i  i 

Pa'aiervton    in    ;i   capital  "spfeeh    about    thin;.'-;    in   cenevnh    and  art   in 

,.ir   i.-i-l:.r.      Tho-d-lnf    iheeont-i     v.-,<,:    >!i.i[     I  I  M  •  < b  ovm  Mn  ail    v,.m|-..d 

<V     i"iiO    National    <hill.-rv    and    ))■..■= In-    Koynl    A.-j-I-  my    in    the 

(■■■ntral    hall   of    Mr.  Wil'kinVp  bmlduie'.       Natmv   :um1    nil    alii...-  ab! - 

tidB  vacuum,  mi. I   !]e.--paee  Urn,  uud..:  .available  will  bet verted  into 

<■'  ■  il.ii i ■  | ■■ : "■'"■■■  -  mid  -'oi|. i .,,-.■  ,..r  ..\hirl,  ai  potent  ii-  0.01.1  cm 

be   h <1.       Alba  i'   rhnrp    i1'-1"    ll"'  l;"1'fl1"1'111    emuod   i'M.n-  p.. mi. 

a-.J   -nl  their    £i:..«>nii,  bin  onl,    by  .nnn  i.  m'y  of  eiedit.    Tlmy  at  lent 
decree     credit     for      ingenuity      in     (in-    i-'i-..ii.>ii]i[\il     "  lji,i(l.i."-"i-si/.e 


SSSSS5 


rugal  I 

..a  -d    iii;injrfl-i 


mm!  In-. I  been  before. 

And  iiow  uliMut  the  Royal    Aomieiuv  l-     / 

T...ral;.'r.l-5',ii.ne     »l    .wv./.i    .<„;  „hn<»l  .'        . 

-  ,e    |:  .liiN-M.n  H. .!!•■■  b.  I."   ■  ■  i  ■  ■■■  t  ■  d 


l  they  ( 


■  ii,fT  i 


wealthy  forty?     An  Iris 


SZ. 


>f  the  private  coffers 
"When   the  pi-f.il 
new  blood  i-   infn-ed 
eic  <;.. !■].(.»!■;•  ti< in."     Tom-mm.;  tin-    Xmi-mal  (killery  ■:■ -ti- 
lth aides;"  and,    though  we 
t  Government-  and  Opposition  take  so  much 

otnnrkcd  On'-  ._'r.  n   .-mulaviry    that    exist-  belvo_vn  (!i:- 
M.-.l  in  i-iinri- ..i  i;m  :-we  mean  as  regards  the  hard 

lier  side,        Von    l.imw   thru    thri'e   m"M    he   perjury   mi 

:  plaintiff  or  t 


in. .Hie!  i.f   iruthtiilne--.  i>f   false  .- 


mn    hi-  |n'le  throuLfh  hi-  panel  ; 
..  i-   your  intimate    friend,   and 

[  heard  the'tettie-ho'lder 


tins  conflicting 
pBKOns,  we  have  many 

have  been  a   Lovnt   joy  ninl  <: 


Personall; 

mod  and  valued   friends  who  me  -taneh 
The  article  iu  the  C»r,,hill  M,,,,,,  ;,.,    mo-: 

Of  an  Eim.T-h  copv- 
rie.M  edition  nf  Mi"  llobert  Dale  I  )vo>n '.-  "  [■'uutndl-  on  the  Ij.-nudary 
of  Another  World."  May  tin-  !iieldy--.:i!oo  ly  wmk  be  the  menus  of 
eonvorune:  l he  -rqnicid  !  For  out. -.-It  we  Inn".-  already  .-'.en  one  eho-i. 
and  have  no  tit-ire  fur   forth. a-  iui..-h.YUiiv,;  wit Ji  spirits. 

Mr.  Wilkie  i  '..llin-V  strnma-,  puv.vrful  o.rmmce  of  -  Tin.-  Woman  in 
"White"  has  been  emiclndeJ  in  :he  column-  <>i  AH  //>■:  i'on-  J-'-uu'!. 
and  now,  in  a  ihvee-vuhn.ie  eiii.-:.  cl.iim-  tin.-  snll'i'aiiv-  of  Mmbe's 
myrind  :tdli._ient-.  In  n  ehmnvi.-,  i.-iie  prufnt'e  Mr.  Colhns  he^s  the 
critie-  not  io  \„n  -I nil  pnl.iif  iuieo'-t  in  hi-  work  by  "  telling  the  story 
ul.  -eenndlniml."  Co  to.  Mr.  (..'ullin-  !  .Sneh  ;i  ivo.iie^t  ie-einliles  the 
r-.'ieeuoe  of  ih..'  i-.-ilnecd  Lvntk-wuimm  win  rji-l  '  Hearthstones  1"  in 
a  Im.ek  str-.et  and  :■  w..-,ik  voiee.  ;md  "ho. 'el  nohoilv  heard  her.''  If 
v.e  dine  w-kh  the  Wd  Mayor  av,:  we  to  eo  into  disquisitions  on  the 
:orhitei.-Hu-al  ten;  niv-  of  the  Mim-i-n  fi.-u-.j.  .^ive  a  siiceinet  historv 
01  the  Pyramid,  in  ..-mmeelion  with  ij,e    Le>].ii;in    Hall,  and    write  the 

live-  ol    the  Lord    M.tyni-,:    i n,,n.    .md  sav  never  a  word    alumi    the 

t'liUe  and  Vi.-ni,.m,  the  eha.ui]  .iein.-  an-1    ho  iin'-enp.   \v:-_-   liave  had   for 
dinner?      "We   '■  oh'.empevate "    Mr.   Wilki--  r.-llniss    reqne-t    in    this 


a   thousand   pnex-  in   nanatiun  into  the  twenn.-'.li  part  of  a  column  of 

tiiH  Juiuiial  ;  hut.  the  ..lev,-;-  anther  of  "  The  AVomnu  in  Wlhte " 
mtul  not  i.l, in!,  io  c-e.ip._-  dai-uu-Js  ;lr  the  Ii:hmI-  of  the  critics.  "We 
.-hull  have  On'  arca-.hll.-.  n-jvl  ti^-iin  .--.».  in-j-  .1--^  iiplion  )>\  t.h<-  -liowinan 
o'.t.-i.le  the  booth.  ■'  The  Woman  ii,  A\  hil.e  '  i-mi  admimhl..-  hetion. 
and  will  be  none  the  wor=e  io,-  the  svno|id-  of  the  jremlemeii  who 
"eat  the  leaves  and  smell  the  [.apca-knihr. 

•■<;..]■ mi. i  Ik.an.l  of  ti;v  l.'ei.i  ;j.ed-.  a  I'ira:-.-  ,.i  I^uinenee  in  ;li..-  W^  =  t 
Indies  :  "  Mich  i-  ilie  ierriiie  'ill.-  of  n  work  fnjin  the  pen  of  !,'.■■  u tenant 
U'i-e.  Of  the  L'nited  Sunt-'  Nary,  and  n-w  >,n  I  he  e\ ..-  of  |.nl  keation. 
Who  wn.  Cn|.iaiii  Brand?  Was  he  icdly  a  mamnder,  u,  only  a 
niy.h.-  The  mind  reverts  to  Blackboard.  *_i  llenrv  Moteati.  Captain 
1-     LI.    ■:... I    Joe    min.-.i--  -ho.J:-li.'ad..'.i  hr,<v  me..r  ot  whom   v.  :■■  -;m.r— 


Centipide"  may 
■    ■■  Eli  Bi  ,-.-.  i 


Itoiighheal  !      After  all,   "  C-.ptain   Biaial  . 


I'.-n.twn.el  Yankee 


rioinl 


elloral  ni   Hon--Kong? 

South  London.  Aud  why  not  ?  Mr,  Eoupell,  the 
il  CiXEStrs  of  the  tvans]ujutuie  districts,  with  an 
ation,    has    been    besieging    Downing-street    with 


CMllo.ai.tn  x  ill..-  Siu-rey  Gardens  exist 

Oil';    and   the  inlelle.aual  ycirniii-  -  ot   thr  dv-ni.'on-  .".1  the  WaUvloo  and 

W'.-tiuin-tei  i- I-  r.-.|uiie  -uiu..  i  hinu.  the  l.-.-\..nd  C'anterburj'  I 

its  picture  gallery.      The  more  inn., .on.-  ami  the  tower  hoorho 


'  I'i.iloi.'-jca!  livin  ot  Ti-iibner 
k  on  the  "  Raskolniks,"  or 
Church  of  Russia,  a  :-eet  who 

began  to  make 

-   .  (..eh.  :n.     II. 


:  Orthodox 
:  three  millions 

They  separated  from 
*-  — .  own  Quakei 


W,  item  Euro] 


hi-iovy  of    the    "  Ra-kohhks 
ihoHilt       ot    (. 


to  open  up  a  most  mtetv-tuig  ehaptei 


11     n,l„,ldi    ,,-,   , 


•■■■ouii..    j-erun   in  uie  mnime  ot   next  monli,      1  he-,  o  .mipn----.  n,|  aaal 
vv".er  c.Io.ir  |.:eniings.  Lithographs,  engravings,  aadoje.    hi»,.l,x<l  and 

:-       I   •'■/"'■'  -■■■    nt.ni    ..liver-    aead.-mi.^.   ■  i-n^d    hy  sn,|,  e.-lohviiit .    ns 

f     I         v.  on,,,,  in     i       ..,,        ||      i  m  i         ii 

fhow.-'-..a-,  Imi,.  i).:1  ,.,- of  -.u.d.-.i.  liio-on  C.^i.-r,  Pnnte  Onvavoll,  and 
>■•'  'L  -  ■  '■■"■--.  'Hie  lion  ,,|  Une  oik. -im:,  i  thr-  r,,l,o-d  bn-t  of 
Humboldt  by  I.'.tvid  aAn-trs.  a  pie.ent  tn.m  the  se:d|.!.of  to  the 
.'■■■■  .-.-.  l,i.,re.,y,:v.  ,.,.  d  iN.  n,i,,.--i  aloprical  s|>eciQiens,  and 
ah     HiUh  -    ii   them     i    ,1    i  i    .  I  "_,■;,-:. ....  .,    . 

\  J  '      ,'         '      ,    '  '  I      ,  ■.         .  i 

by  the  gie..t  phdo-^opher  in  v.auny   ■■  Cosmos." 


&  1   ^ 


,1      __J 


/.';).,  K   Offii"    "   K  J.'.'q-i'i'i 
a.  BtoKHr.1  r,lK,to  li-lili 


:.r,::;' 


,,  A  :;  ■■■"''/■'   '■      .  l:--  f;'-     -'  '■   '  '  '--'  '■]■ 
27.  '  B  to  KB  3rd 


KtoKt? 

ith  r  m  p 

, ,  izvhh: 


EPITOME  OF  .\EWS-F0I1EIGX  AXE  DOMESTIC. 

Accounts  from  the  north  of  Ireland  state  that  the  demoralising; 
Mn     appoiiiinient    of    Sir    C.   Eastlake    as    Director  of  the 

\.e-i..h.|  i,  .11,,,-v  !;.:-  E  =  =   - , ,  [.roloiisol  F.>,-  another  {»,yx  I  of  five  years. 

The  dehverie-;  of  tea    in  l.toidon   e-tiimUed  ior   last  week  were 
-i!        )n      '  I  i  i      tit    1  tl      i         Evan  X  pean    Minister  of 

The  f',\,zrf/r  .aini.mitce-  lltai  a  I  "roi.eli  Iinj-iorial  decree  autho- 
A   Genoa   It  fill)  tumoral    Tiirr 

T)  o  en.5rnuirir\  annual  Minr-rena!  whitebait  dinner,  one  of  the 
•Mml^  t,,  tlieeb.-vot  the  Pai  liumenmry  .sc-k.n.  took  place  on' Wnint-day. 

The  Qnoen  mi-  approved  ,,f  M,-.  C.  Ihodci'sen  iw  Consul  at 
J-jiiuf-Kmi!-  tor  O.w  l.lrand  Duke  of  Oldenburg. 

On  'lie  1th  iu.-t .  the  inhabitant-  of   Broussa  were   thrown  into 

At    Frorno,  on    Sunday,  a  .haul  ohild    \\  n >    found   in   the  river 
Lround  i&3  neck  woa  a  -tayl.-...-.,.  v.-iih  whk-h  ii  laid  been  drancrle.1. 
Accounts  from  Corka 


kanin.nii.T-.  I  lie  ,im  Id,  a,  -l.'.ai  h—  by  ;i[,ople^y. 
■  ye-l onlay  week  Miss  (\}\e.  the  daughter 


o,,.,l:o,,,ua-- 

'The   exph.tsi-.il   of   tin?   powalov-ma.'iv.'.inc   m    ]'izzi,,,   Naples,    is 

The  MiHt.tnj  G<tz,-H,-A  Turin    states  that   Bolotrna,  which  it 

arid.-r,      ,     \  I      ,  ,    I  II      i.nt.weoninlei.-ly  t'oruti.  ■!,  mvl  in  a  -lute  to 

The  Eaii  ..["  fbulley   lias   intiiimted   hi-   intention   of   allowing 
Francis  rrice  forfeited  his  life  on  the  gallows  at  Warwick,  on 


-.  ,       . 


I'oaa.  ;o  Dinidr 


The  recordership   of    Southampton 


\  1        io  a      111         made  by  the  )    I 

Lord  Sl-inley   r.f   Alderley,  wh 


by    the 
,.i,i,  M„i.,r 

post  of  President  of 


Tif  inau-nratioii  of  the  .-lame  of  Mnr-bal    Ney  at   Met?,    took 

On  Monday  the  tlao  at  the  Liverpool  rownlm.ll  was  lowered  at 
ali-ma.-t  on:  ot  iv -j,.  ,!  to  tlio  ni.-in.-iv  ..f  Jni-'  M--!l,.|-.  Eo]..  Ian-  i,i;o.'i,r.rnie 
f  ill.,  ;o..>volJ.-.r...i"'i,  Wl.odi.d  la-i   Mitui-..l.iy  nt  llilkny,  in    lork-lnr.',  " 

Lord  Derby,  on  the  occasion  of   the  hiyin;/   of   rite  foundation. 

nn-..il..noe 
I     a. at  It       n  i  i        ,  I, ...I      I.      n 


KB  -1th  (oil)  PMKK 


..  QtoKB4th(ch)  Pto 
!.  B  to  E  6th  Q  tal 


me!  the  player  1 

emu.-  a,v..-tim,m--d  in  this  country  a--  miiom:   the  .Imi.-e^  |. 

i  i. -i  i  o.  v.  tin.  ,,i:o    I  ■    ■■■■  rill..-!  (l..-  .-    '■  o  I  In  o.vv  ..i    U.o  "  U.iil.h.aoli  ;"  li-wiuL- 
!..■-.-.■  ,,,.  .h  tl..-  \:-l...-    of    ii,:..i.    |-.i.,..il  -Oi.     .'..„-!;  .I.-,  .  i  0.0    .-.     thofi      ..line,     .od 

,    ri.oit   and   uh  ■   .:    a'.".-;v,--:..i!   '.   '  V',.'-  t,.-..-  w,  o,-:,  o- 

i-milol   ...ii-i.l.,o-ns..ji    ...    -..in-    i-.n-i    ■■.     Mr.  TfevJeni.md'  ■  labuur-e 

ion  .-  .ii;-..   .!,. aioo    Hi..-     i.otl.o....-   ,,,  n 


cUteToua  detoilerf1!    u     U-     t'    a   "  ' 


At:   the   JIandi.ii    House,    ve-terd;iv    week,     Dr.     Coinhiv,     an 

II     I-1''.    i.  i  no    u  i      i I    II  )      .-haree   of  }| 

It        II  IT  U      t    liny    Pohcitor. 

The   Eycr.i  of    Turin    pays    that   the  Duke_  de  Chartres  has 


The  lluzi  ttr  ,!<■  Si.  Prii  rsh,n,r,/  states  I  lie  wor!;.-  of  iln-  railwiiy 
from  Moscow  to  Niini-X.-.v.L'..t-..d  ;n-  -■".  far  a.lvaii.-,  .1  that  tl,,.'  lia.-  wilMw 
niv-i:..-1  ni  Aao'ii-t.  bi;1.  Tl,..  nrin.l:  Uiat  onin-  1 1..-  UoFoew  and  olnuae.l 
JIoscow  an-.t  l\---..,-<  -la.re  lii.-^  will  I.-,  complec-d  .Ini-im.-  the  present  month. 

Crichton,  elde-r  s.-.n   of    the    Earl  and  Countess  of 


The  JToivn.-   Secretary'-   dr 


tofiirttSrf  Sa£ 


Alarmine   aecortnrs   have   been    received    in    St.    retersburg  of 

l.i-"'ie  f..'-"il..,  ill  '''.'line',  ilv  'i.-o-o'  ■'    'lu-'o-  lU'-oua  !.:-.- 1  Vii-    a  ',  -i-  .■■■-'" 
The  South  KcnMnpton  Museum  was  vi-itcd  la-t  week  by  10,830 

•i-oi.       On  Mor.d:.o,  T-u.-.li^,  .iiulsatur.iay  ino-.l.o    i.  ti..;  r.  ■  w.tv  i< :  on 

iondav  ami  Tuesday  (irL„.-y.-in,,L->,   lad  :    on    th-  .1 r.i.l-ni-'   .lay-   («-,i- 

,i--ion  to  flu-  pni.li.   e.i.i.  i  17-:.  :   one  -nidi-i.n^'  .■■...■uiu,.'  i  \\  oiinesdoj-),  101. 

The  fund  for  f he  betieiii  oi  iltebie  Mr.  Ih.bert  Fioaieh',  family 


A   few   days  before    her    Majesty"*   arriyal  at    Balmoral   tl 


A  tea  and  coffee  ser 

ie  kingdom,  oa  a  record  of 

riginntbg  and  completing  tl 


i  considered 
in   ^ilvel^  together  with   a  purse  of 

..     :-    t:     I  Ii,..        i.. 

-     "l    i  a  ,  _ 
eat  publication  ot  Mineral  Statistics. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IBALDIS  EXPEDITIONS  TO  THE  MAINLAND. 

founts  at  fir*,  vacuo  an.l  ■ tr.cti 't.-rv.  of  divers  expeditio 

.aldis' forces  from   Die  -t ii  — ■-■-r.-.-i hi t  point  of  Sicily  to  ti 


Eeltcs  of  tye  past. 

IANUSCIIIPT  BOOK  OF  PRATERS  TRESES 


pariiciilnr-  r->latinpr 


iiC  the  llh.-tratiun  on  pagel7;>),  a 
'  Major  Mi--.,  n.  nemhen  i^.'.iont  Jh 
t  the  Faro  Point  in  small  f19hinj.--l.oat?.  under  the  shadow  of  th 
Mm-ihxii.  to  smpriso  the  Torre  di  th-vallo.  n  fort  inoimti. 
,  the  Calabriar,  const.  Mir-x-ri  hiiH  promised  to  give  m 
nit;  I  .lit  :it  tin-'  last  moment,  in  the  hurry  of  departure, 
Vhiictliela-thaniue  «•■  m  (heart  of  pus"  "  - 
a.-    I1-1-'   of  b-mg  11I: 1:  l-i.t  lie  -dm. 


the  nigld    of    111"    *tll    ill. ■'=■  IV 

;  ;iii<l  ('orrc-poadenl   re-|.cciu 


?d  "3d  hold  noMSr? 


atnirli 


■   Tun,:    .1-1    l.'iwilk     All   alarm    was    giv 

mi ■  ■-  .if1'  r  a  -  .union   Wi-  fired  'iuii!  the  wa 
Min  hope;   but  Missori  si 


1  hope;    hut  Mis -on    seeing  t  ll-.    ni-oleS-m.  --  ot  at- 

OW   lllllt    (ill    Were   01:    til-.'    aleli.     made    i"o>    lb-    hills 

,,!':■  ii.,M!ul:iiui.1nvNl, I'm.  U  now  rai-inc  :  h- < 'ala  I  aese 

I   mrniinpih.aninioorgnm-cd  band-.     Tin.-  Cif:/<'/.\bi-r- 

„■)■  sti  tm.-i--.il.  1. 1  theirste p  ;  and,  undt  cthe  tmpres- 

.-i-  ft.ire   would  nliempl  parage  ii    ihe  t,  ,rmcr  were 

eof  them.Vml  wa-- .ii-appi.,nicb  111  my 
exp-ciations.  A  boat  coin aiding  simi-  English  stamen  of  Dunne's 
jvlo 1!  v. .].-. i.-i-'.S  at  i -  the  nixi  im-ming  to  po  on  a  recon- 
naissance and  see  it  anything  could  1".  learnt  of  Mif==or  — '  ' 
party:  hut  on  approirhiiic  t  h.'  cu-i  ihev  were  fired  on  by^ 


.  the   hdl-.   and  \ 


ecrmting  rapidly. 
Our  Special  An 


a  drawn  up  on  the 

en  Neapolitan  frigi 

;.  Impossible  for  us  to  pass. 


guns  and  £ 

Neapolitan  1  i-ijj.it *■-   creeping  along   1 

"lie  for  us  to  pass.      They,  in  ;t< 

along  the  c 


in    Sieily 

irobabl 

lights  I  have  been  lying 


1,    instant,  from  Faro  Point,  as 

1   n   Sk-'..di  tain  II  by   luia    on   the  lh-I    pa-.e'  <  d  e'er    pre- 

t  is  probable  I  shall  be  off  with 


prim  i  1  ■  L  ■  ■  in  ,,m-..w.i  j...li  ..  ii..-.     ■  Any.luim  i-v  a  na.ment'n-y  cry  which  in' 

SOV,-.,    Hi ],    ,,...,■,     (...[ili,-,!    ,,,,,,„,.,,:  ■       .„!■      [...     I:.-     tl,.,    I  ,!■  ..  I,  Oi    ■    par 

men.      V«.ii    will   ,ee   (hat    in  1.  -  ■  1I1..1,  ..  ..- |,;  ..1   v-:->  all  ...ir  (..,1a  i,  iau-  v. 

''■''    '■■■'  I"  '  n...,.-l,     I.,    eiaiai     il,-    in. ,1     I, ...viae    alv.av.-    h.en    I  nemliy  L-  t 

•Writ0reaM6Olli..t..ri Tl,.-,..  1  ■    :■       I  .;■    ,1  ..i    ;!..    j  ■  1  i-^Ln-.-ifti   -.via,  ',  ,,..,■', 

"""  '    '""''''  than] in  sweat  to.  ■<■  1 ao  aspects  t..  be  riin-l-    '-■■-(■■  -u-ii.. 

''-''■  l"iv.ii.;  ;.'.-■  i|..      Tlwiv   me/l.i     [■.    I-   tli-    1,  .an   aaitnit    ..I    1  he  ,.]l!-o   ...,-    Hie 

m-iviy ,., ,,,-. ,.,-,.1 ,.,,-,,, i,  .,,,.[  1 ,. ,, ,...,,,,!,.  i,-,l:  ,.:„,'.,; ,;,  .!l;,.]l| )lV,-.r  J;,,-,  ^,.ll,',l; 

pam],l,i,.|  hIk.,,1  ,1,    i-;,,.  ,;  i,   .,,,.,    1  ,..',,, .,,'  „,  .,■'.    .,',,   „!!'.!i,"!; '  T..|;,  \^'- '  ■■,  "■ 

J-'|'  "■  jLy  ■■■-■ "  '  ■  ""'   I'.'-o.   i-   :■   '-;,-i   ,1.    ■(  ...     ■;..:;■„,,  ii-    lyiu,/  in   LaeLnH  ;,l. 


Europe  contain  many 

■ftie  library  of  the'  Hriii-li    Mu-ei 1   pavticuJar   possesses 

remarkable  pie-ents  (,f  the  kind—  tl'C  larirt^t  and  the  -mallei 
volume-,    perhaps     ever    utleivd     to    Koyalty.      One    of    tlie-e   is  the 

ma--ive  eo|leeli..H  of   fir-neli  roiiia.ia-.  ~  pre-eni.ed    \>y    tile    \  alianf    .John 
Talbot,    Earl   of  Sluvw.-lmry.    io(tueen    Muier.Tet    of    Anjou  ;  and  the 

"  e  exquisite  /'//.."  i-n-r.ived   ah.  .V.-.   which    wa-   C    cift  0!   the   11M-- 

Wohey  to  Kin-  Henry  VJ.JI.     This   dnniuuiivc  MS.,  not  more 
utcb'  and  :t    halt"    Ioiilt,    by     three-ijuaitersi    of    an    inch    in 
.Contains   all   the  ordinary   prayer.*,  in    Latin,    oi    (lie  Koiui-h 
Uluuch.   eleL'aiirly    written    in   a  minute  hut  lee'ible  ehitiiicter  of  iwch'e 
'     -   page,   u|ion  sevonty-foiir  leaves  of   spotless  vellum.       The 
--  -  of  gold — the  former  upon  a  delicate  lilac 
.else  and  pravel   has  an  illuminate.  I  tiliial  \ 


ion  by  conferring  tlii?  favor  or  any  other  that  will  answ 
3  sumus)  ac  veluti  te  Judiei  cogemus  in  hanc  decedere 
ieen  prevented 


tnuile-     it 
head,  for  which  I  have  \ 


OBITUARY    OF     EMINENT    PERSONS. 
THE  GRAXD  DUCHESS  ANNE  OF  RT7SSIA. 


I   ,l.,.e-i,i.-i-    ,. 


1  raiee-    l).,w.ie.  r  L:,.i>    sao'i  h.     ,.-.-.     i !:,-  ,,„1  ■-,..,  ,L,;lt,.,.  „f  >iv  i.;.lv,...„|   De,!- 

dnughterandsoleli.il.      ..,■  k,,-!,.  ,-i  -n-.'  ......  i:-,.  ",.,"(.',", !...',';'',  -;;1''','  ■"''■',:,,. 

"■ "'  ■  "  <  i,.ii-i.     1  ■..!..  .  1       ,..  n. r,   .,,,,,,.  ,      .    ., 

the  17th  iu.-i.,ateiiet,t  Hie  faiuily  -m-.  Wenltnn  Halh  Win  wiclwhiiv. 


Milns-hri.l-e    Hon-.  .  llml.l.  i    ii.-M.    m    Hi.-    iv    .-[     '.:..[■[;.    ;.    utaei -.1  r  ,!■  ■   ...  -I 

Di*]inty  Lieiiteianu   mr   i\.i  I.  -Im-    v.  a-  ihc.-nlv  ...i :,.<„^,.  A, ■mine  .-,  i'..,.. 

-■I     llieln-..;.-.!    Ih.n-.l..,     In      v.  U-    -a.-.il,    .|,,,,|.'  liter    of    J.'-eph  Walker,  i' ■.,..  ..I" 

■-'-"'tti   "i    -■  n'-i r.    isul,   Aane.   .|.!.-(   .lanirhl.-r   ."■!   .l..-t-|,li   TayW.    C  .,'.    ..| 

l:la.i;l-\     "Hall,  in    ill--    .■..niiiy     nf    I  ..m.-ast.-r.  ;.iul    l.y    Iter,  wliu    d'n;.  I  tlie  -  ol    nf 

ll        I     I      [  111  I  \        I       I  Mr      I  I  1       I 


Removal  of  the  Fam    In r.t.v    (.soard.— The  work  of 

'     '         reipiiml    is   -, 


Eii  priant  a  &iiintie  Oor-e  uol.lei/   point  le  tonte  vre.— H.  R."     On 

he   -u -edinc   pace   (7:11    we    have    the  miniature  o_f   St.  Anthony. 

..ltO'.'.ed   he   [lie  pi.tver  t.n  i  hat   h.d\    [leiSolia.L'O  at  1'IICC  7-1   ;    and  oil    the 

averse  of  "this  last  pa<A-  the  Oav.ljiml   has  wiitteii  :— "  Eii  priant   a  St. 
Liithoinc   vu/    plaini   Souvenir   de   Iny  rjn  [ij  e=£   ct  sera  vie  orator.— 


Thanks  to   Sir  Frederic  1 


Cin-ion--  and  iiUere-tinc  Velie-  121  tile  nati.  .na.l  <:>  ■ ) I C- ■  ■tioli. 
"  Keeper  of  Manuscripts  in  the 
British  Mu.-euni.  it  i-  nuv.  h..-tittimdv  hound  in  ciiiflsoii  velvet,  with  a 
rich  incasing  of  Gothic  .-ilver-irilt  frarnewcrk,  and  is  acix-s-ihlo  to 
every  one,  under  proper  lviruhitie-iis,  who  cxpre^e;  a  wish  to  see  it. 


An  I.vEiiiTF.u  Lr.TTrii  in-  hr\N  Swift. — A  corresponc 
pos--c.s-cs  the  original  ot  the  accompanviiiL'  A-erv  intcretl  hv>  1 
Swift,  sends  us  a  copy,  in  the  belief  thai  it  has  hitherto  esca 


I.— Voni  Orace  fairly  owes  me  -'. 
s  prove  :   1  desired  you  would  bes 
ertain  clergyman.  Your  answer  was  tnat 
uld  not  promise,  but  you  woidd  grant  n 
:  good  intelligence  in  being  (after 


ublc  your  (.trace  a 


an  expert  Kjngfishe? 
[  sbaU  never  trouble  you 

arithmetic!;,    it    follow: 

luicl  :■:■'.-! 


ght  i 


all    gi-own 

Which    I     e, 


.-  '.■i-po-ing 


his  ...ther  good  .pialitye-.  is  as  loyal  as  yoi 

think  thai  your  flracc.  I"  .vie  an  i -...1  haJi  _'.  veu  every  amiable  quauty, 
is  bound  when  you  have  .-aii-ly..-d  all  il-.e  ex|-iCCtat:on=  of  those  who 
have  power  in  your  club,  i.o  do  s-aiethiiig  at  the  rep.-:-:  of  u:hers  who 
love  you  on  your  own  ae-coum  .  withuut  expecting  anything  for  them- 
selvc-si.  I  have  ventured  oin ■■.-  or  twice  to  drop  hints  in  favour  of  some 
very  deserving  gentlemen,  who  I  was  assured  had  been  recommended 
to  you   by   persons   ot   weigh i.  :  lint    1    easily    found    by   your    eenc-rall 

an,W.a-,    ill    ...    ■    lib    ■llcil     I      .,   .■-.-.-  ..  ■    old .      .'I.'      I    IL     .V     U..V     :.... 

sik-ix.e  in..-  by  diverting  the  di.-vour-.-,  which  made  me  retiect.  that  cour- 
tier*  re-i.-mhle  ga.ni.-i.ei-—  -i  la-  latter  liiiding  new  art-  unknown  to  the 
older.      And  |  name  Illegible- 1  one  of  rheiii  a^nrinl  me  thai  Ir    had  lo-r 

€11  « since  In-    leil   oil   play,  „,;.-r]y  hydahling    with  iho-.e  who  had. 

contrived  new  refinements. 

"My  Lord,  1  will,  as:  a  divine,  quote  Scripture  :— '  Ahliough  the 
ehlld)-,a.'-  meat  should  iiOl  be  pi'.-en  to  doe'-,  yet  the  dogs  eat  the 
scraps  that  fall  from  the  children's  tables.'  This  is  the  second  request 
I  have  ever  made  your  (.'.trace  dhvci.ly.     Mr,  Jackson  i 


little  p'Wer.  rather  ii-aie  a-  Dean  ...nd  Chap! el'  and  -eldoni  any  land  at 
all.  It  is  u-;n:dly  a  living  eon-i-tiuc  of  one  or  rnore  pari-he-.  .-..m- 
very  jx>or,  and  other-  better  end-wed.  but  ;  1!  in  tytb.es.  Mr.  Jackson 
ctuinot  leave  hl=  ia---..-nt  -iuiati...ii.  and  enely  desire?  -oine  very 
inoder.ue  adtlitioii.     My  La\L  1  do  :.-:■:  deceive  voni  Grace  when  I 


■na-t    01"      1- -eland.        ■llr.-ir    ,.Vera:_-e     .  hvoti.  n     i-      -".in    i,,.r,        XlieV      h.el'i-'l; 

.lie    Moolah     .'..mil      ami      EvaliaUa      .h.lnij.  Tli-D-      ha-.    I,.en      no    val-ade 

■riiininii     in      h-rlau.!     Miiee    ihai     (,i     Ifoehs  ill      1MU.        "Uie    pre^-ut      is     'tie 

iu..-iitli     .in].ii..n     ,.C    K..ihirj.e    Tli-      la-t  Laving    oeeiirr-d    in     I s-j:s.      :ih<: 

l(  t,    n  ,.|    111  1    an..-       -..a    I.-  ;..■■:  :  ..-.;  .-J.. .  .!:■ ;..  llt.it 

.1-    ii.lvent    r„  ,-mTnl     in     th-    I'.iriu  t.f    a    ..iea.l    „i    -amke,  v.  Ineh  O- 1  r.l  mi   ■ '  - 

tl  1  I  l'l:/'i      .'.'I.-       I'    M--    "■  .     -l-nalh-.  a- I.  i  ,■  -    I  .'  I  1 .   a  1 1. 1    I  i     I. 

a   Mav,    in  K.--,  kavil:.  whiel.  i     a!   Km   eie'lav   mil. -    ..tl".        Ashe-,    puriiiee,    :i..| 
-alplnir    w.-iv    iln-.e.vn    an   h id-i-irl-!.-   .,  ..-n.it],-  :    hni    die  ehief  I'eai    m    at 


el      I       Ki!,|.  ami  ','n.-    n    ..I     -...,..-,.,,     .  a.    .■  a ,,.;  , ,  . (.        11  r  y, 

a,-,...[-.Jine  I...  tile  I.eM  el  ila-  Cm  lit  m  i.  .n .  n.ai-i  a!  way-  l-tr  pern...  .a.,  a  in 
III"  .  am i    mil. am.  ■ In-    f, !  a  I,  -.'.-  ! la    i    I.M      i.    ...i. 

-upi-ia.  .1  \'\  ii....  iii-i  ea'.-ah-..  .'■.  I  i-.-r  .."■  :■  ■■;■:  ill-  j  ■>■  ...-•-i-n  1,-lt  the  ]-.tla..e 
,,,  (i.,-,,,||..v.  me  ,.,.l,.|--  H-r.d.l-,  il-  le.e'-n.'ii"  IM.-ir-hal  ■.,  it  I,  -mlT.  Man-.e 
an. I   : ?       i     If.         ■" -      '■■■      I'  uie     i   i.    i'.      .1-1:1!      .a ■.  1)11,..  .1 


I      I    I       ,        1  I         II      ii  1  I  ill  1       ■ 


Th,-  hun-  r.,..|,  ho  .-,1    ,,|..„,  i- la-  .a]-.,--  !,.  tuerieitt    .,l    i.li-    th-ir.     the  t,l,.-r.e 
f.„-    t!„-    IMi.-.-n     I. .-ma    .,,.)-... il-    -n     H-      I.    -..        'J  he     T;,sh--[;-     "I      1-  iV  m     ■  -'"I 

order,  the  ling  and  tin.  -n  i.'-i.-h  ,i-.-.  n,  aa .■  ■.,-.  ie-  i  ..-/an.    After  mrtton/fi 

i.f     Seii].liu--.    ].i-.0(-i    .    a. 1. 1    an,-,,.:.    il„-     la! i      t:.-r.r- Ji^    ei.--ie!i.         ..mix 


iteiv   tired.      1'lie   gne.-n   went    through   tl 
aimhithm   h,-r  mreh.a.i  and  wnst.      lhe   I 


VIEW    OF    THE    CITY    FBOSI    THE    ROYAL    MOUNT     SHOTTING 


SHOWING    THE    VICTORIA    BRIDGE    OVER    THE    ST.    LAWRENCE.-FROM    A    DRAWING    BY    OUR    SPECIAL    ARTIST     G.    H.    ANDREWS 


^ 


TOON  NEWS 


0      N       T      R 


C       A       X       A 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Till':    URGENT  SOLAR   E'.'LIPSE   As  SEEN  IN   SrAIN. 
(7*0  the  Editor  of  the  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS.) 

n  that  a  short  time  since  H.M.S.  Sbtafiu 


had  gone 

Solar  eclipse.       F-'l    ill--  m-"t  [vi vi  theexpediuoli   l.i:s-l   he-frll 

good  weather  on  the  day  of  the  eclipse,  and  results  were  o 
tend  to  throw  con-iderah).-  hehr  uj and  posdbiy  to 

l'C.=' .   iliO  'plc-li-a,    wheiher  'la;   hit! Jim  111-   promLiienO'  -  and 


.vhich  was  .■■'Jiw:y,il  to  Spain  by  tl 
sri-mmim.  i-  l''"V.il  (Profe^or  Any 
i.-iir  meetings  of   the  Royal   ' 


■.urn!  by  Etin.sMJi.il'  om  suggestions  as  to  the  means 
.  be  lx-t  calculated  for  observing  these  phenomen 
he  induced  several  gentlemen  to  join  the  expedition 


.'  .-is: 


'■ ■      I'IMJ.IMI-,-.    01 

all  spile-  and  lofty 
mj  1  II  h  bub 

t  H  t  ng 

-e.      Montreal  has 
on  outlay  of-  over 


.i=iii.  wla-re  h  i~.  l.y  powertid 
igh  llic  piiinpiii--!ii:-|iji.  two 
-ervojrs    on    [he    bi.iw    of   the 

000  gaU< 


Charles, 

p.. -ite  -laac  a 


even'  possible  contingency  lo  tiiMire  success  was pros 
As  a  natural  consequence.  >f  ;  m- prominent  position  c 
Jtoyal,  a-  (lie  organber  oi  the  .-x pedis imi.  if.  was  agreed  b.  .;b  by  foreign 
and  I-amiMi  a-tr-momer-  lo  .-end  rh-.ir  ol.,-..a  v;..l ion  •  to  bin i,  to  1."  pnh- 
tidm-l    nudm   Li-    ■.ip-ir.tn-ndv.nee   a,  the   "  Insult-    of    tin--    //mm/a.,"' 

The    K-.-w    pliotoLcli. .graph    f represented    in     the    Engraving    on 
)■:,,.-■'  '""i  i'"n-i-t-  ...1  pyramid, at 

the    "'  '■!■■!'  ("pp-  r.  -a, dm   .-.hyb  ,.  ji  ■,..  ,.|  n I,,,,  ,...,,  ....  :,   Mo  j,,,iK.- 

iti  dj.uTj..r,T.  and  .",o  i.nebi-    focal  longl  li.      The  fo.'.al   image  of   tlie  furj 
formed  by  the  object-glass  is  -17-lOOths  of  nn  inch  in  diameter  ;  but 


by  magic,  and  we  I 


without  a  cloud  visible,  ■ 

.  !     '    ll         ■  *  i      >     '         1     on,  operations 

to  an  abp,p,  tenumati..!,  :  a  anel)  of  l.yrning  -r^w  and  a  cracklin" 
SOlUld  gave  US  the  akmamg  mumaf,.,..,  ;l.,r  ■:,,.  .^..v.-j,,..  con,  <u£ 
rounding    our     thrashing-floor    wa-  on    ,,...        ,..     ., .   . 

water  was  at  hand  to  extinguish  the  ftW  before  tlmv  i,  ,1     -  „) 

too   !,)■    and  a  catastrophe   v.a-   preve, m.d.        Tl,-    accidu.t    w.i,     ,v.,- 

eioned    by   Mr.   Fre-ston',  exo-llmi:  .,a;  ,n,.   .l„ilu.  u-|,o  ....   „,,  , i . . 

smoking    gla   o,,    e.irl,    w,x  v,-t  .-a,,,-,.-;.,-    i.„     -,,|   ...  ... 

'.!.  ■;■..  .  .;■■!;-  ,;■;.  ;  [    ,,       ,.;; 

I  may  here  mention  that,  although  it  «-.k  my  "primary  olm  et  to 
depa.1   the  cchp-c  |  .hotograi-hicallv.  1    had  |.  .!  mesa),     '-M,   .,.,,.,1  . 

ni1-:"-  'J;"";   L-b-   rving   the  .  dip-e   ..j.ve.liv.       Mv  t'.--l,  , .,,.,;  ,',,„ 

"'  lJ''ll"i'0  «■■'■■'  >■  tract.  ,H.  ,,,  tUiv,  i,ieli..sa|liTiir,-.-,  whim,  l.'rt  noihnm 
to  desire  in  respect  of  perfection  of  definition.     A-  Lob-en-cd  th-  i-nv 

of  .<  ph'-.t.^aph,    -.,   ,l,„    ,,,,,„     hive    h,,n    , a,,,,l  ,.,-,  .,-  tb-'inoon 

passed    across   any  conspicuous  solar  spot.      " 


n* 


Vi;riLi.lk-=.  .■ 


e  to  send  you  a  short,  mammary  of  ...aae  i 
n-id.-;  i.nt.  in  doin-  .o.  I  am  'de^io.u^  oi 
t  ul^Mivv,-1-  ae:iii-.'    |     II  i  h.it.  without 


■   by   my   pmy.       Tl„     //;„,„(,'„,„  ux|1(,,li-' 

I      its      th.-.Mlv-     eolk-rlie,  |y     to'   Air.      Vii.i- 


part,  both  to  himself  and  to  Air. 
Benesson.  Mr,  Preston,  and  Don 
Simon,  gentlemen  of  his  staff. 

To  Mr.  Bartlett.  of  the  firm  of 
Messrs.  Brasscy  and  Co.,  the  great 


conveyance  of  my  thirty  packages 
of  apparatn.-  and  portable  obser- 
vaiorv.  wei-liing  about  two  tons, 
from  Bilbao  to  my  station,  .-event y 
milof  di~ia.nr.  in  two  days. 

a  village  near  Miranda  del  EbroJ 
Mtnat.-.l  in  latitude  -iL'de-  4i"mm. 
north,  and  longitude  1 1  mm. :)« sec. 
wed,   at    the   height   of    l.'.7i'   feet 


tant  Pyrenean  range,  was  well 
situated  for  observing  the  effect  of 
the  eclipse  on  the  landscape. 

By  the  IJth  wo  had  erected  our 
ob.-'.-r\'a.h.)-y  on  one  of  the  open-air 
thrashing-floors  common  in  Spain. 
I  selected  it  on  account  of  the 
evenness  and  solidity  of  the 
ground. 

Fortunately,  on  the  12th  there 
rday,  and  i  v.  a-  able  to 


determine  the  i 


DIAGRAM  OF  THE  I 


'  THE  LUMINOUS 


itive  plate  it  is  enlarged,   by 
.ses.  to  four  inclic--  in  diameter. 

The  image  Ls  thu-  n !,:/:;::',..  ■■■!  :.l.    i.e.  ...  ;-.'.■■   :.':..:e.  a..- ::!■■,    i.-.:>:-  . 

of  its  light  diminished  64  times. 
Tbo  sen-hive  plates,  -ix  iuehe-  s.jtiare.  are  placed  at  the  lai-ge'  end 

of  the  pyramidal  mix;  of  the  tele-cop..     The  tube   l-  what  is  termed 

equaiL.ria.lly  nioiinie.l.  ami  is  made  to  :■  .'Qow  the  diurnal  motion  of  the 

sun 'by  means  of  clockwork. 

The  pla:.-  bein-  only  H\  inelie^  -  ,uare,  w)u!e  the  sun',  image  is 
inehe-  in  di.oni.-t.  r,  it  leijl  1,.-  ^een  thai:  onlv  ;i  ■-mall  .-'aen:  of  tln- 
,rona  could  be  deplcc.-d.  [m-nti.ai  >,;,!„  ,„-,i. ,  ,]irii  tl,ere  mav  be 
■'  uu-e..n-.  i.ta.n  .  a,  :!n-  point  h..d  1  de-r-d  L-  make  ]  .hot. .  it'.iuh* 
:    tlie  veliol.-  >>f    111-.;  e..]'.  ai. i.    t    ^!i.-a,M     have    ■,■  1. .)  ■', .;.  1    ,\    oe.db'   ,|iit.  t  ■_.-  j  i  s 


;  sun  the  aperture  oi  1|le  oSjeet-ela-  ,. 
.'!'  M0]ii  to  two  inehe-i.  Even  with  r.  5  li  - 
i  of  the  exposure  of  the  sen-ati-.-.-  plate 
is  a  very  small  fraction  of  a  second  of 
i  the  sun's  action  is  effected 
t  w-ry  narrow  sht  in  it.  The 
;he  primary  focus  of  the  tele- 
,■-:■■.[.■■  ■•  'I....-V::  .|..wn'.y.,,-,l-  o.  n..-.,o,  ,a  :!  .;,Lill  ..  :ill,|.  previOUE  to 
taking  photograph-;,  i-  1,..-M  a,.  l,v  a  I,,.,;-,  or  thi-a-l  fasten.-.]  r..  a  hook. 
"Wh-.ti  a  pie  tin-..'  i-  re.piim-d  to  he  taken  the  tlirea-1  is  -et  or,  h,v,  ami 
e  plate  ila-he^  m-tam.ly  aeia-.;  th..-  a.us  of  tlie  ielr-ecp-.  an. I  allow - 
e  una-.-  ,,i  the  -aa  lo  pa-  n,.  a ;:,. :  ■-..  ea!  v  .  hr.-a.eh  rh-  -ht  .,.,  ■,,  the 
asitivc  plate. 

Th.;    floekwoik-driviie;     apparatn-.     alt.li--.ncli     r,-nvenient,      might 
actually  I-  d.;p"m;.;.t  with    ni  1  akili;;-  -un-pieturc^    under    ordinary     eir- 
-----    '"ut  at  rhep.ri...l.a  t.,;,aiv    in  a    ohu  e-'lip^  i(  is  nere,sarv 
;.,milive  plate  lor  .oiiie    time  to  ,h,.  more  t,  cble  l,._-la  oi 
prominences  an. (   .-...rona.    and    then   .,   eloeku.a-k-drivin-' 
appal  ua-   bvcOiue=  e.-eui  i.al  ;   aVul    It    is    al-o   noco^arv   t- ■    eliil  ■!■  >v    tl- 

full  aperture  of  the  telescope.  r    J 

Th-    p!...i.»hHli„..iaph    i-   pr,-.yid..-d  with    ]  ...-it  iou-wire^.  which  may  b-' 
■pi- ajd  as  dark 
''"I  whenever  a  sun  picture  is  taken,  mid  serve 
curacy  the  po-iti.,1,  ,,i   ;i-.-.v  Il!;ivi;.:[ri  ,.  „u  t}1(- 
the  p-        oi  an       li,  |i,  reference  r 


5cek,  and  Afr.  Ic-ynol-t-  Mi 
Clark:  who,  at  Mi.  Yi-i.ollef"  >u-.a.-i.ion,  ha.l  acted  as  our  interpreter 
a.-..  e..hmi..ere.l  1,!-  set-.'.'..:,  v.lnrh  ]  .r«-vL,l  a.v  .,..|i,aM.  dei  n,o-  ,  b.- 
t-chp-e.  Ka-.-hof  nn  a-i-ttm-  L-,1  ahoti.  ,1  to  him  a  -  |.ar..l- duu 
n»'l.'"ch.  ,r,  he-rfiilymcarr.-ne.-  in  canying  can  mv  «,  l,e  „IIK  ly 
nttubut-d  the  Hi.--.'—fiil   re.mlt   ..l.;am-d. 

N.ii.wu.n-iaa.hne-  fnapicnt  imciTiip  i.oii-  from  ca.ai.U  the  nhotobelio- 
era[.h  (v::-  ,.lp,,t.,l  m  pM-kion.  a  ph...toeiaph  of  die  fiim  obtained  by 
the   llth.  a,„l.    wh,.ne-y.|-   the    w       flu       wa.    It        ill         .     r  ,1 

graphs  ,.t    ih,:    .-an    ,,,.,■,,    m:i,],.    ,,,_],    ,]ilV.       [i-aciny    tb.  --    ,  ,r.-|i,  „;.,:,  .-v 

°'-'  i.^1"""-   l-boto-r.ph-   ivo,-  mad.-  -a    th.     oln,  auoliuo   ,.',,>:>.  b'\ 

11    ■    "■-    -■  "    ■    -  l     i  ■       ■    ■  i 

by  myself.  wauiou 

opportunity  occurred  to  have  a  rehearsal  of"  the  work  which 
done  on  the  day  of  the  eclipse.     The 


&t.  -lily' 


la.hu- 


lorthe  moiTOw  ;  but  the  ISth  proved  in  the  morning  to  be  as  cloudy 

■  ■  ■  s-o,.  au.l   .     was  with  very  hunt  hope*  that  we  went  to 

■■  ■■     **  twelve  o'clock  the  ekybegtm  to  clear,  and  we  obtained 


■   iiiM-Pnptiori 


to  endeavour  to  olj- an  i  plioi.,..a'aphs 
Of  the  variou-  phase-  -it!:.-  col.p-y. 
and  partieul.ah  of  th-  in,,,,,,',,,, 
'red  flames"  which  became  vi-ible  at  the 
penod  of  totality,  by  m.-ansot  lb.--  K--w  pbm. ..!...-!;.  ■■/,-.,,.!,.  ;I!!  j1L.r  miamil. 
I  d.-u,i_nied,  at  th--  -ue-.-ia.  ai  of  Sir  John  Her-ohel.  I .  .r  the  -pecaal 
object  of  delineating  th.'  snu',.  imago  bv  mean-  ,,f  phot-..M-a],i,y  [ 
conld  collect  no  reliable  data  as  to  the 'intensity  of  the  Imhi  i'.e  th-' 
luminous  r,:omin--tices    ami    e..r...na  ].revio,is    t,.    r  I       , 

working,  therefore,  und-a  er-.-at  ih.-a.b-antae---  ;  tui-1  I  cotit'e---.  from  all 
thai  I  could  learn  previous  to  mv  d.-p-irfur-'.  1  had  vei-y  faint  hopes  of 
depict  nig  llm  .a  -r.  aia  at   all,    and    1    y;l-  h.-i  to  t.lnni:,   Iron,  t.he  ,,,!,, ,,-,■  -a 


l.r--.mineiic.-~  knr.wn  ; 


lgett 


oiMtnin- -rsc-'s    ; 


Tho  In-',    plat.-'  at  the  laornein    .,t  (.aality  a'as.   l,v  previous  arrange- 
ment.  ex, ed  just,    oily  minute,    and    altlmuyh    my   ob-.-rva'  i-m-  v.Tlh 

tb.,  (.,]..-■. .pe  :':<■■;•:  me  great  hop-.--  that  the  luminous  pr<  " 
woidd  be  depicted,  yet  it  was  wiih  a.  i  brill  of  plea.-ufe  that, 
to  in v  iptestion.  1  lean. t  from  Air.  Rebuilds,  who  was.  cba 
developing  the  plLotograpjis,  thru:  the  picture  was  coming 
Downes  had  two  more  plate.-  ready,  but  --nlvtime  eiioug'l 
for  Mr.  Beckley  to  expo-e  one  of  th.-ni  in  the  photo!,. -b, 
cording  to  om-  prcvion-ly-d._-t...-nnum.l  plan  r.f  operation-, 
period  the  ivmd  r-.-e  aii-b-hook  the  ob.-ervaiorv  and  (ele-aipe  violently. 
)icted  themselves 


gout.    Mr. 
m  remained 
photohehograph,  ac- 


ne  of   the  brie-liter 
.  on  the  second  plat 


.  showing 
i,  had  it 

■    Llm    ligln     . 


togrnpha  in  much  less  time,  and  I  do  not  doubt  that  f-.ai  migni  have 
b-.-.-n  j.roeured  wilh  an  -■■aj-ni.-  of  foan  twenty  h-  tliiny  -eCond-  each. 
The  pictures  we  have  obtaine.l  of  the  luminou-  i-rotul'-  ranees  are  all 
over  cxpu-e-l.  and  tla;  corona  ha-,  rlcailv  .-hoaai  itself,  ao  t'  '  " 
latter  musi  be  brighter  ilian  ih--  light  of  the  full  moon;  for,  p. 
before,  it  did  not  give  :  h-.-  sligbte-:.  in,pre-don  with  the  same 
of  expostu-e — namely,  one  minute. 

Just  before  and  aft.-r  tne  eebi-..;  i-mi-pictmes  Wi.rc  made.  an. 

tli^  pi- -jt^,  oi  the  ec'ap-'-  ;hiny-on"   j  .holographs  were  obtai 

times  of  which  are  car-.-fully  r.'gi-ter-  d.  These  will  serve  here 
determine  the  path  of  the  moon  across  the  sun's  disc  and  ot 
with  considerable  accuracy. 

The  serrated  o-lge  of  the  moon  is  perfectly  depicted  in  rill  t 
tographs,  and  in  some  of  them  one  cusp  of  the  sun  may 
blunted  by  the  projections  of  a  lunar  mountain,  while  tl 
remain 3  perfectly  shaip.  The  surface  of  j  he  sun  inst.  hor-dei 
moon's  dark  disc  is  hriiditor  for  a  shoiT  < 


The 


ph.  nom-'ua.  .b-erying  of  attention.  _ 

WO  photogi-aphs  which    are   r..-pr-;seiUe-l    in    the"  Engravings  on 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


bottom;  and   270   deg', 

I'" 


)deg.; 


._    „  the  totals    I 

to   make  ivo  f.,-.,|. ;■■■■■  ,!:-.-i- !i'.-    of    the    promm-mo.-.---  on    ..hae'ram;    I 
II  ,1,'..",-,,  Mlli  j  I      with  Iti.e-i      rre  r  nhng  to  those  ruled  on 

;,    ,,!,,.,.  „f  ela-<  placed   m  thr-    focus  of  tbe  eyeglass     The    eyepi. 
-]■,-■■   ijiicro!ji--i-'-T.    w.i.-  <  ij ■ll!>1._-  of  rotation   through  nn  are  of  mi  ..I 
so  tb;it  r  wns>  able  rapidly  to  measure  the  angle  of^  posit* 
ci   the  prominences.   M; 
and  not  like  the  photob 

On  o paring  rny  sketch 

In  Ibid  that  rhvir  gmicnd  accuracy  wa-  completely  conhrxnod 

I  W.'IS  lOUCll  .-urpn.-a.d  ,,].   ibah.h'a  wing    (he  dark    glflS.-,  SOlui 

I.i-imi..  the  totality,  in  lni.l   tl.:it  r  run),.!  distinctly  see  the  whe 
lunar  ili.-c,  and  ;i  luminous  prominence  on  the  east  of  the  zenith.     This 
was  'ink-  li-bbk.  \Oiii-    i.  bosun's  image  win  reflected  by  a  gli 
fixed  fit  fin    angle  of    4.'i  deg.,  In  Ihe  eyepiece,    find    the  inter 
ly  much   diminbucd.     Tin.-  upper  surface  ol 


gentleman  in  making  ob-ervarion.;    of    the  colour   of 
i-indscape  during  the  eclipse.     The; 


.-  |'li graphs  in  r 


light  i"  oiiseipiently  > 
el  I  i,  II  <  t  ,i    r 

find,  as  I  brought  i 


e  extent   of  ..u.-lnii. 

h,,U  jn-r  previous  I-  totalitv 

,,,-ominenee-    on  the  oast.     A  link  b.  th 

■    eluiid,  'pni'.-    detached   .1  r-  -ui  tbe  -an.  :lii.. 

moon,  eiuit'   into    view.      A  feu   degrees  P 

lite  point  was  perceived  a'   "  " 

l"Vl!.-  b.:i!i-i>M  v    -■!    ill--    pr indices  was'  wonderfully  gieai  and 

e\eo.  ,!.-.■  that  b|  rb'  cmuna.  Much  detail  wa-  vi-ibk  in  the  piotuliei'- 
■  mr,  .  |„,th  of  light  and  shadow  ;.nd  oonliguvatiott,  No  appearance  of 
Bail/8  Beads  was  seen. 

Although  mv  drawing-  w-p-  made  in  p.  tVo-iio-  to  the  vertex,  it  will 
lie  bf.-t.tcp  in  describe  ,ln.  d.-laik  ;w  they  are  shown  in  the  pboh  .graph- 
in  rckdiui.  to  n  circle  uf  declination. 

Tbe  proiniu..mi'e-   were  in-;    uniform   in  !  inr,  and.   with  jew  except 

they  did  piv-vm  any  clour  appruachnig  to  red  or  rose.     Two 

however,  a  d-cided  I. nt'  faint  u,--e  (int.     At   e7  deg.  «■;,-  siiiinteu 

ji.  .n  Ip-mi    .  -ftrmnilv    uf   a    ]■■  markaUo    .ktaehed    riniul    cb.tn.b    which. 

when  tir-t    -e-u.    w,.   ahum    lab    .1 1-  (1-J.nOlP  uiilea)  beyoi  '     ' 

position  occupied  bv  the  moon's  dark  limb.  It  presented  a  ■■ 
cm-viitui-eon  it«  northern  >]de.  b..i!i  enrvatm-es  being  convex  t< 
the  north.  It  inclined  in  a  curved  direction  at  about  an  angle 
degrees  from  a  radium  n-ward-  the  cast,  and  was  a  minute  and 
( -iii.fiiiO  mile-l  lone'.     As  the   moon   glided  onwards  in  her  com 

approached  it  graduabv.  I  at   la-[   Patched  the   extreme  poil.l  .. 

Hunting  eluiid.  wl.ii  b  "luw,  .1  will,  all  tbe  brilliancy  uf  one  of  ot 
terrestrial  cloud*  at  -mi-;.      Ir  pre-ented  a  d— -*•»>  — —  «-* 

At  72  deg.  from  the  north  a  protuberance 
:i  bomiHT.oie.,  iiiipui  nt .  - 1  it-elf  on  the  senii 
nor  viable  tu  nv:  in  tbe  telescope.  Tlie  st. 
|."a;.iiut.i  n.ile-i  :  the  p-mif  \vn-  bmt  towards 
wards  m-i  1  t.-'witrd-  iln-  extremity  of  tl 

:di hough  i!  diil  nut  attract  the  eye   dil 

This  may  tie  ncco. nved  b.-r  on  the  supposirioi 

ptirple  ligiit. 

the   moon  wn?,  when  first  seen,  very  irregrd; 
\va-  artnbutiible  to  mountai 


■   P.ni'inlinj   O 
e.   aMiuuMi    i[ 


d-i'iclir-d  elui.d.  It  is  a  very 
.(■■■  iurj.nnp  i'i  u:-e!t  .ii.-r  m.-i  !■,-. 
'  illy  to  that  locality. 


a  first  ,-een  lloating  " 
i  distance  from  the 

a  supposition  which  is  suppomi'd  by  ihe 


i  such  prominence  or  luminous  cloud 
1   glided  over  tlw 


'li-tiuetly 

lenmain  the  ea--eru  liern]-].here  bee  m.e  les-  and  ks.-  indented,  and 
at  la-t.  they  were  bounde.i  b\  ihe  nearly  even  outline  of  the  moon's 
limb.  As  the  ..  a-t.ern  pi-uiuiueiiee-  l.te.'.rne  erailnally  covered  a  moun- 
tain-like peak,  s.'eii  ai  first  a-  a  mere  puint  in  ihe  north-we.-t  .piadonit, 
-■ladually  gi\ie  in  (b.nien-ions,  then  pn.-enre.l  -evelitl  points,  and  at 
la-it  re-einbled  soniewhn:  a  c  .liv--al  .-l.ip  in  full  sail;  and,  extending 
from  this  through  an  arc  ot  W  deg.,  there  came  into  view  in  the 
nortb-we-t  ipiadrant  fi  [on-'  -ireakot  buninons  pronnnenee-.  varying 
in  breadth,  and  will,    a    I'm  point-   pioj'.-ei  mg    ..-ncwards.     Tibs  -treak 

jnsl  previrut.-i'io  ihe  mus's  i-ea].pear;ilie-\  the-e  hnmnori-  prranitience- 
l.re-etiiin;/  the  -ana;  ,  1|n,!,..>mi:na  a-  thu-e  on  the  ca-tern  edge— that  is, 
api-eai-ing  lil;e  cloin.t-  duating  in  a  transparent  atmo-pheie  ;i.  litile 
di-tane,.-  from  the  sun. 

The  irregularity  uf  the  tuner  e.lge  of  the  long  .-[leaks  of  huninous 
prominence-  i-  -buwyi  In  the  ph>  ■:..-,-., oh-,  and  therefore  cannot  be  set 

tb  1  1    1  1  r  t    I  1  ill 

seen  in  profile,  fjuni  ih.ir  -itiun  i.  .|.  o  i-  [air  lo  pre-nvn.;'  that  thev  tnu-t: 
exist  pi  city  genera  Jiy  diil  n.-M  all  uv..-i  tbe  mui'-  pbot>i-idiere.  and  litai 
they  must  be  fit  ail  lime-  visible  either  as  liulit  or  dark  tmirkine'r 
on  the  sun's  disc.  Whether  they  are  the  bright  picture-  on  ihe 
facuk-e  or  the  darker  portions  (not  the  spots)  of  the  sun's  mottled 
disc,  <-r  whe-ther  they  may  not  in 


>n  the  19th  and  20th  t 
1  spots  came  round  it 
—aphed,  which  must  1 


„-,_.,-,;.   [,|ie.f.r-|ap! 

easteni  quadrant. 

I  had  but  a  very  little  time  to  spai 
of  the  eclipse  on  the  land-cape,  but 
was  reduced  to  a  small  crescent  tt 
depicted  with  wonderful  sharpness  an 
eyes  on  the  spectators  and  the  lane 
minated  by  the  electric  light,  so  brilli: 
black  were  the  shadows.  The  sky  bet 
the  landscape  to  be  ringed  with  a  i.-ron; 
seconds  away  from   the  tr ' -   - 


1  disc, 

facidae  "surrounding 
e  sun's  rotation,  and 
ay  nearly  the  position 


idows  of  all  objects  v, 
;kness;  £nd  as  I  cast  i 
they  appeai-ed  as  if  i 
as  the  lights,  so  shaip  ; 

■.   Cfistiug  the  eye 

«ape,  I  was  much  su 

;  as  1  bad  anticipated. 
to  use  it  in  making  my  drawings. 

;  of  ihe  sky  -hadme'   rhiomdi    a 


.  approached  I 


bono  at  hand,  but  I  bad  no  01 
The  .leep  indigo  of  the  upp 
seiria  tint  into  red  and  orange 

bhiu  of    ihe  uiounfaiu-     a-;    cmUa-ted   Villi    ibe   brilliant  ■.rang.;  oi 
sl:v  ;  .id  .he   pe'Cnliar  lieli!   Ca-l  on   the    special.;.!'.     iiapVerSed    ni"e   wit 

l  solemnity  never  p..  l,e  eilaced  bom  mv  memory,  and  wk±<.-u 
'  by  the  oar  catching  the  sound  of  the  village  l,el!-. 
irs  had   be  1         1    !  ■ 

and  Venus,  and   observed  that 

■  than  about  ciedit.-tendis  of  the  diameter  <■ 

1  beyond  her  bmb,  bar  ihai  ilreie  were  out 
ray-    of     greater  extent.       A  thought  of    mv    ethel' 
diilie-  i^eail.. .{  me.  a.itei'a  ]ew  -eC-nd-'  va,..-.  from  tbi- 
onehanting  scene,  andt      ," 
ui.-eiv.,n.,n-of  thecoro:    . 

The   two  days  succeeding    ihe    eelip-e  were 
ph-'ved  in  taking  sun-pictures,  and  in  ]   '   " 
copies  from  the  plates  of  the  totality, 
each  of  the  other  phases  of  the  eclipse 


Engraving   of  the 


.otograph.     The  whole  ot  this  grace  ft 
ecuted  m   oxydi-ed  silver  frou 
.irk  of  Jfe -sis.  rinJhp-',  i.'oeksp' 


tu-ely  original  models,  a 


.reparation-  lor 


THE   FALLS  OF  NTTA<iAi;A. 

bits  .b'oyal   H'iu'hiie—  ,h"    1'iitiee  uf    Wales  will,  it  IS  e 

Niagara  Fall-,  about  the    Lali  of  uoa  month.     A  correspondent  C 

the  reception  of  the  Frmee  ai  Niagara  ;—  "  It  i 

Highness  the   Prince  uf    Wales  will,  dui'ing  his  sujmu  n  at  the   Palls,  have 

/aniinenuan,  on    the  L'aiiadfi  side,  ju-t   in  ihe  l'eiir  of   the  Cuff  on  House, 

homestead  has   been  eleirtercd  f.  >r    1  he  pei'-slial    n-ij  ,.|    hi-  Royal  Hi  _  b- 


■ounds   are   s.im. 


■   Pall.-  mi.l  all  the  11 


upon  which  the  lions 
and  then  gradually  : 


L'mo.d  States  and  Cai  , 
Erie,  and  tlows  into  Lake  Out, ohe  which  is  o.U4  1 
Erie.  The  river  descends  Through  thb  difference 
of  about  thirty- three  miles.  Near  the  place  where 
Erie  the  river  runs  tlnough  a  level  country,  am 
much  elevated  above  the  surface  of  the  water.  Tl 
hardly  exceeding  two  miles  and  a  half  an  hour. 

Grand  Island,  by  which  it  is  divided  into  two  aims. 

river  is  about  two  mile-   wide.     A    little    lower  down 
the  Wellund  or  Cleppeway  River,   it  suddenly  conti-f 


t  L^iies  from  Lake 
The  width  of  the 


•■  in  this  pari  is  nearly  due  west, 


iwente.  thirty,  and  fifty  feer. 
rising  of  the  bank.-  is  not  tl 
country,  which,  in  fact,  pre-er 


.".jo  ,  . ,,.!-'. 


river  descending  on  an  inclined  pka 
svifjj  ureal  foice  again.,t  ;  l;.'-  Canadian  ,-ii 
■Ji  o.cky  bunk  :  m  ;n  rhi-  p.ant  the  rii 
''-     ■  -      UllllK   h    i    I     aft'  1  .    1    1    t 


I  1  i  _J  J  •  --I  hi  eh  ;  bin  befv,'..eurn..-i-lan.l  and.  r !-..  Canadian 
and  l.'.o  i,;:..i  high.  L;,,;li  Ib.lb  mule  before  they  are 
ilow.  Tlie  American  cataract  de-rend-  nearly  in  a 
aracts  by  a  small  rock. 


is  called  tlie  Cacaiai't  or  .Monfmorenci.  The  Canadian  cataract  roUsj 
over  ;i.  precipice  projecting  about  line  feet.  be\  oml  it-  b.-e.  and  flu; 
fajlmg  wa'er-  form  a  rurv...  betweli  whieh  and  ibe  o  el;  u-..j('  per.ui.s 
rm:v  proceed  i.biny  o-'  toriv  yards.  Tib.-  1-  called  th.-  Ib.r-'dioe  ball. 
Feloiv  i.he  Fails  rhe  mo  Mows  \\\<}i  c.  ui-iderabie  r.-ipid.i;y  between, 
bank-  lrorn  -Jnn  to  :-;ui)  n-t  high,  The-e  biiik-  fir.-  per,  ..-inbeui.ar  for 
abotii  half  their  .l.:  -cvui.  but  tow, 10 1-  the  ba.-e  ihe\'  furui  a  slope  com- 
posed   of  the    frae-meui.^  which    haw    lalk-n    front   fib..ee.     Four  mi).  ^ 

below  tile    Ffills    111     :.     -.  anieircu  Ifir  ba-i  u.    (here    i -'    a    T ,   in  he   vJlirlpool 

formed    by  the   wtitei'.   which   descends    into   the    vortex    with   furioius 


eali-.-.l  piK.-i.-IOH  IT- -eli!-.  and  (. 
Lake  Ontario. 

The  pen,  the  pencil,  and  photography  1 

tnbutieu    lor  the   t>ti>-) .■  «.f   ile-a-lbing 

Niagara.     Some  of  ourd: 

with  great  success — to  reproduce  in  c 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


jr  GEORGE  0.  EiBIOHTOH,  l?8,  I 


^sb  vumtAf^ 


No.  10-18. — vol.  xxxvii.] 


SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  1 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE  SESSION  OF  1860. 

FROM  t inn;  lo  time  we  hear  il  stated  that,  tins  or  that.  Session  of 
Parliament  will  l>e  memural'le  in  history  fur  some  reason  or  the 
other.  Of  asurcty  ihcSc.-ioii  of  iscolirw  claims  In  be  Considered 
as  more  than   ordinarily  remarkable.      Tlie  extreme  length  to 

which  it  has  extended  would  alum:  vender   i(.   extraordinary,  but 


it  ha-  sumo  feature-  which  are  Mill  more  notable  than  it-  dura- 
tion. At  the  first  glance  it  would  seem  as  -if  it  ought  to  he 
characterised  as  a  Session  of  failure.",  but  that  designation 
cannot  be  affixed  to  it  in  it-  ind-rity.  Much,  very  much,  lias 
been  done  in  the  way  of  legislation  which  is  calculated  to  fix 
an  indoliblo  mark  on  the  social,  commercial,  and, 


sense,  on  the  political  condition  of  the  country,  New  influence.-. 
springing  otd  of  the  a-sertion  of  principle-  comparatively  though 
not  wholly  new,  but  which  are  fully  recognised,  have  been 
introduced  into  our  fiscal  system,  which  of  themselves  wouhl 
be  sufficient  to  signalise  the  legislative  year,  and  which  are 
destined,  as  we  believe,  to  work  out  a  great  revolution  for 


'M   -Tl.UoNl.U     i;  li   I.N  1  IV    ] 


<  IIUT-TnV  AT  VT;\V'1V,\-  . 


.TTLEMENT,    V.\Ki: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  STEWS 


jlawB 


Knglnnd 


f  bankruptcy,  ami  of 


Parliament  tlnvi 
ith  of    January  1 


state  of  defence ; 
lc  was  promised  : 
laud,  were  to  be 


n  advance  was  to  be  made  in  the  direction  of 
the  fusion  of  law  and  equity  :  tlic  Corporation  of  London  was  to 
lie  remodelled  ;  and  endowed  charities  were  to  be  placed  on  a 
more  advantageous  footing.  Beyond  all  this  there  was  the 
Commercial  Treaty  with  France,  of  which  we  knew  some- 
thing ;  and  the  large  and  comprehensive  Budget,  of  which  we 
knew  nothing  until  after  the  exciting  suspense  caused  by 
Mr.  Gladstone's  illness  had  been  ended  by  the  delivery  of  that 
magnificent  oration  which  for  a  time  swept  before  it  every 
vestige  of  opposition.  The  first  symptom  of  a  stand  was  mader 
by  the  attempt  of  the  Opposition  to  bring  on  a  discussion  on 
the  question  of  the  ratification  of  the  treaty  as  a  whole  before 
the  acceptance  of  the  items  of  its  provisions,  which  were 
especially  connected  with  the  Budget.  This  effort,  signally 
failed    in    both    Houses,     as    did    the   resolution    moved    by 


,  Du( 


eaty 


,  the  i- 


i  the  Chancellor 


v.  1 1 i «-■  1 1  only  incumbered  the  custorr 
added  the  crown  to  that  career  of  trim 
of  the  Exchequer  ran  through  the  first  weeks  <.f  the  Session. 
His  first  check  wa-  ilic  diminished  majority  on  the  abolition  of 
the  excise  duty  on  paper  in  the  Commons,  and  the  rejection  of 
the  bill  in  l he  Lords.  I.:iier  lie  sueeecled  in  passing  hi?; measure 
relating  to  wine  licenses  and  refreshment-houses  in  the  face  of  a 
powerful  organisation  against  it.     Before  leaving  the  large  share 


il.e  1 


should  l.e  mentioned  hi-  -ncci.-s'  in  reducing  the  customs  duty  on 
foreign  paper,  and  his  supplementary  liadgcts,  by  which 
.E3.b0i'i,<t(iM  was  ndilcd  to  the  supplies  for  the  China  war,  and 
.U'.<)t)0,<i<Xi  to  meet.  Exchequer  bills  and  bonds  becoming  due, 


gotten  t' 
by  which 
general  i 


:d  was  passed  with 
was  given  to  the 
;  which  enables  thai 
force  to  obtain  suitable  grounds  for  rifle  practice.  The  militia, 
also,  was  dealt,  with,  and  a  measure  l'.>r  its  thorough  re  .rgauisa- 
tien  was  carried.  Although  subjected  to  long  discussions,  the 
till  for  the  abolition  of  the  local  European  force  ill  India  became 
law  in  due  course. 

After  an  enforced  d«  lay,  caused  by  the  pressure  of  the  measures 
vl  ilnar.ee,  the  le-lorm  Bill  was  introduced  on  ihe  1st  of  March. 
It  was  debated  in  a  very  singular  maimer  ;  acquiesced  in,  so  far 
a-  principle  \v;i-  concerned,  by  the  Opposition,  and  only  attacked. 
and  at  length  defeated,  in  consequence  of  the  objections  taken  to 
ita  details  in  the  first  instance  by  the  members  of  the  Liberal 
party.  This  may  or  may  not  have  been  a  proper  cause  for 
its  ultimate  rejection,  We  are  not  prepared  now  to  argue  that 
question  ;  but  what  is  certain  is,  that  it  owed  its  actual  defeat 
Biore  to  the  tactics  ol  delay,  and.  speaking  ajaiu-l,  time,  than  to 
any  positive  and  direct  hostile  resistance.  If  the  House  of 
Commons  had  been  sincere  in  it- desire  to  pa--1  a  Reform  Bill,  the 
lime  occupied  in  preliminary  discussions  after  the  second  read- 
ing was  agreed  to  would  have  sufficed  to  have  modelled  a  satis- 
factory if  not  an  extensive  measure.  Law  reform  fared  little 
hetter.  The  Bankruptcy  Bill  was  boating  away  in  the  full  tide 
«jf  success  when  it  suddenly  went  down  into  flic  fathomless  sea 
of  next  Session.  The  Transfer  or  Landed  Estates  Bill  only 
appeared  on  the  u^i  ice-paper  :  it  died  in  its  earlic.-t  in  fancy.  The 
Law  and  Equity  Bill,  as  it  became  a  statute,  somewhat  extended 
the  equitable  jurisdiction  of  the  common  law  courts.  A  measure 
for  remodelling  the  office  of  coroner  was  rejected.  The  Savings 
Bank  and  Friendly  Suck-tics  Bill,  which  dealt  in  a  comprchen. 
five  manner  with  the  subject -matter  to  which  it  related,  was 
reduced  to  two  clauses  of  comparatively  minor  import  in  the 
id  after  having  been  made  the  testof  another  struggle 
Cppcratid  Lower  Houses,  in  winch  the  latter  wisely 


Irish  Landlord  and  Tenant  Bill,  and  the  .\.-t  for  the  Suppression 
of  Party  Emblems,  are  to  be  noted  ;  while  mnch  was  done 
towards-  the  vindication  of  the  system  of  National  Education  in 
Ireland  against  the  twofold  opposition  which  has  been  raised 
against  it.  The  Abolition  of  the  Edinburgh  Annuity  Tax  BUI. 
relating  to  the  law  of  Scotland,  have 


;  belie 


The 


Poor-law  Hoard  ha-  been  enn tinned  for  three  years  :  the  Galway 
Packed  Snl  >sidy  was  granted  on  the  grounds  solely  of  good  faith  ; 
the  Grant  for  Education  in  England  has  been  increased  on  the 
understanding  that  the  system  is  to  receive  a  thorough  examina- 
tion, and  the  respective  claims  of  ragged,  industrial,  and  the 
existing  schools  will  then  be  duly  settled. 

Besides  the  change  made  in  the  organisation  oE  the  Indian 
Army,  measures  for  transferring  the  management  of  the  East 
India  Stock  to  the  Bank  of  England,  some  minor  alterations 
in  the  executive  and  administrative  departments  of  the  local 
Government  in  India  have  been  authorised,  and  power  has  been 
given  to  raise  a  loan  in  this  country  on  the  security  of  the 
Indian  revenue  il  it  should  be  found  to  be  necessary.  Among 
the  remarkable  occurrences  of  the  Session  was  the  singular 
hostility  raised  by  the  In's-entiug  body  agaiu-t  the  provisions  h, 
the  Census  Bill  |o,  ascertaining  the  religious  persuasion  of  every 
t  means  of  an  enforced  inquiry.  This 
given  up  by  the  Government,  although 

t  is  believed  it  might  have  been  carried  by  the 

egular  Opposition, 


he 


donbi     thai    . 


the  ] 


and  important,  if  not  the  most  exciting  and  important, 
event  of  the  Session  has  been  the  collision,  for  it  was 
no  less,  of  the   two  Houses  on    the    question    of    privilege. 

Xol  withstanding  a  si  range  adhe.-hm  on  the  part  of  many  of  the 
stanehest  sticklers  in  talk  of  the  privileges  of  the  House  to  the 
aggressive  policy  of  the  Lords,  notwithstanding  the  somewhat 
trimming  course  taken  by  the  Government — Gladstone  pro- 
testing in  speech,  but  asserting  in  action— notwithstanding  the 
absence  of  a  stern  and  uncompromising  vindication  of  the 
rights   of    the   representatives   ol:    the    people — it  may   well  be 

that  thc'Lord.-  have  accepted  the  warning  which  they  have 
received,  and  it  will  be  long,  if  ever,  before  they  attempt 
anoi1-:    M     -  1     oe     he    nndoubteil    province    of    the   House   of 


had 


die    ■ 


although     the 


and  expectation 


Germany,  or  in    the   rapid    progress   of  libgrly  and  ihe  lope- 

constitutional  government  in  Italy. 

This   necessarily   brief   and   perhaps   imperfect    skeieh  of    the 

tundone,    we   are   fain  h>  hope  and  willing  io 

learned.  Surely  the  G 
reference  to  the  prepa: 
in    another    year ;  ai 

are  slighter  here,  it  cannot  but  be  surmised  that  the 
House  of  Commons  will  have  learned  that  its  province  is 
not  merely  the  vindication  of  iis  liberty  of  speech  by  means  of 
perpetual,  never-ending,  and  obstructive  debating  of  everything 
under  ihe  sun.  The  comparative  barrenness  of  a  Parliamentary 
sitting  of  nearly  seven  months  ought  to  inculcate  the  lesson  that 
talk,  although  the  special  privilege  of  a  representative  assembly, 
is,  nevertheless,  only  the  means  towards  action.  This  somewhat 
paradoxical  assertion  is  fully  comprehended  by  those  who  have 
studied  ova'  institutions  in  their  origin  and  their  integrity.  If, 
then,  the  shortcomings,  so  far  as  actual  legislation  is  concerned, 
of  The  Session  of  ]ei;n  should  have  tituelii  members  of  the  House 
of  Commons  that  they  have  something  to  do  besides  making 
speeches,  on  the  whole  the  time  which  it  has  occupied  will  not 
have  been  thrown  away, 


'the  new  Act  imposing  a  .-tamp  upon  coiiine/i.  notes  cam:  into 
rnxM-nti-.a  en  Wednesday. 

The    Ijuphilnroiiiini'.-i    Jmn'ini)    I'm'    Sops  ember  was  printed   bv 

The  Archbishop  of   Tuatn  has  addres-cd  another  long  letter  on 

The  number  of   Acts  of  Parliaincntpas-cd  in   the  late  s^-ton. 

The  Harvest.— The  Ri.-hop  of  London  lias  addressed  a  tetter 

i. .":.,. .,..,,1  i  ,    .K.....f  •.■>;!..■  i    :!...■,..-,■!■■(       ■■    ft.v     nvl-i-n   Ue  ■-,,,•,  , 

ri  htt^"^*toT,'^tw^r^;r'v';<'''<''''"';.,'l  '""%''ly1;  :''li"     "     '      '"  " 
['tin-l1."-uuu''e.,"oy  U'a,i'!>    ('[.?.  "tV  '■'...  \..  u'.'.Vu,'!  '-.,'■ ,'.,'„.  ,,'.'.  "..,'",'..  ", '  \ 

\v.,:i\.\  i: -smoI.       0:r-'<\:  •■:    =   |C      ....,,  ,..,..    ,,,..,       I-,  '.Ui.vii.-_-  V,  .-  .e  U-n; ...,, 

:   in-.i     ■-.  ,..;  M  *!,-  (o  0-  pl-ai..  -i  ■■  i  mm     .mm.  i  :„   |:,-i:  nw\   j.o  ■.-:,:  .mo 

.!.■■,  .i.-l.  -.n.di-.  ,,.,,    11. -oei.i;.    i  '.■.'—     .i-.l    Jii-.r .,     m, ..[-.' .-.,!,,- 


/or    the    Iinjjoerji.eut  of   I 


Laud  in  Lrela  id, 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE, 

_     .    „  THE    rMPEIUAL    PnOQREsS. 

J  hen   Majr-tu.,  k-tt   Si.  Clou.]  <.u  Thur-hiv  week,  as  stated  in 
Journal  Ic.st^eek.  On  ;nToi,,^:n  l.-i,. .,, ;],,-,  were  received  with  enthw 
to  then-  M.ij. •--;..-• .-..;,]  ill...-  ;a 


Emperor,  recalled  t 

the  inhabitants  of  Savoy  to  waul-  loance.  In  the  evening  a.  grand 
dinner  took  place,  and  the  town  was  splcndidl v  illuminated.  Y>n  Tues- 
day ihe  Kinpcror  and  I  \u\  -r,-  -s  itl  x  ,  |  t!i<  ,  mlt«  nah  Mine,  mid  the: 
|m;i:.  ip.d  mhabnants  ol  i  In-  d.-,,.,,, ,,  „-,,,  .  'j'h.j,  M  .jc-ues  i  hen  paid  ;t 
vi-ii  t « .  the  principal  clench,  and  afterwards  rode  out  in  the  nci'di- 
boinhood  of  Chambery.  [M  ;}„.  evening  a  grand  ball  was  given  indie, 
theatre.  A  private  despatch  ror.viv.  .]  tiv.ni  UinnnWiy  -ta.tes  that  their 
alaje-ties  received  Signon  Inuini  and  CV.ldini. 

\   t  I  t  V  \      I  —    The 

H  1  111  lly  received     Their 


The   Count    de    Persigaiv.    in    his    qualitv    of 

'I'ue.-day  the  sittings  of  ihe  fhaieral  t.'uinieil  of  tl 
l...iie  with  a  .speech,  oi  wl.ieli  ihe  l..||owin--  is  a  s 
TheConni-  coiamenced    l.V  ..b-.-rving   licit    he  \ 


ined  in  Europe,  and 


.-tn..ic.'i-|-  Wln-n  (a-.j-i„  ..:,;.    i-  .ii-,„l«-.|.  v,-i!l   r ..--,.- i-     ii|-eu!:  l!-    l-i'.-reet   el    (Jerln.uj 
•liniC,   ler  am  .-..nir.n.  ltiuii  .  I..-  i,n>.'!it  ..Uiuiil. 

wouldbe.    The  English  nation  is  peaceful.     Tl"i,  n* ioi:i.   „   :.n,i    ii„ 

I      vie iv     t  -.->  iu:ui;r  :.'ivai    r.      m  :.  ■  ■  =  - i . ■•  1 1 1 .  d  ;.;,    I  11      hn(  r.'      1      It 


e   ihe  !'(■:-[,,]■   Of  S:IV.-.\;:U,lXle-   [,,   PraiieC. 


Iil-h- ..■■■.,,  i-.--jn.n-J  I. ilii  v."  A-  .->"]  a-  a.  ivi.s  n'C-it.le 

I     ' ,el„l,-li!,..,-y.l Ik    i!..ewM,    ^ 

,■   I-       l.j ■,      ,.  i.,1,  :.    sV.il     Mi-     |i"lilii    U      ■  ■'■  .11   "I 


.s  now  open  Dg  or    urope.  AUSTR1A 

The  news  from  Vienna  begins,  in  a  v.«- 


Bcnedek  communicated 
his  govcr- 


..i-.hin  i...iie;  iLe  li.-s-t  d.e,  :  ..i  v.v.<\  uioi-:h. 


THE  ILLTJSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 


TM-OOU  dollars  insp 
Nicaragua.     Much  e 


i  prevailed  in  Texas  relative 


TV.    ,^,,.1..    ..I    n-ii.-v.  .,■■-..  a    .1, -.,■>■■;  v..  h  nmn-  |...      -.1    urn    my     - 

,1,„ ,!„.'),„  ,     ,,. LdPy-Wapo!,.  m   „,v,:on.l1uo   repelled  a 

|i;i,iVllj    J.,,.,,]  ,,,1,1,,  ,-.,!■  g.-nd:mn.       Ml...    Were   sent   without  arm^  to 
'     ,f  }  ..,,.  1       [I     (  c  i     ppears  to  retain   potion 


obsequies  of  Alihraiidi. 
(eimiiiuee.     HeYeral  niTe-ts  were  nifi'l<--. 

Momeigiienr  Merodo  ha-'  refused  I"  |' 
-eliinieci-.  iiml-  r  I'al  helinc.iu.  mid  the  '■■  ' 
The   Pope  is  'aid  lo  have  r\prc-:-cd  In-  r 

pm-ui  of  an  Italian  C 


1-XITED  STATES. 

\  \         111  i'lct..-Ll    ■ 


Tin.  i 

dinnVr 


A  tcrritk:  storm  had  passed  nvw  Pru-:ov- ville.  T!.0  waier  rose 
.velvc  ftr.-t.  and  swept  ;lu;iv  i  v..iy  house  in  the  place.  About  one 
undred  and  forty  liver,  were  lost. 

e  local  paper     Af   TVvji^  the,   .mveril  -:>ve^  have 

"  -     'u   poi,on   their  masters,  and  that 

iv    ,.-iii. ■]]..-.  1  tn  empire  the  .-am" 


leen  hanged  on  charges 


dy  look  so  graphically  d,  -.nl,r,l  l.y  (  he  lb;- v.  M.\  Milne  ; 
we  <ii:-'euvcrcd  n.-t  liinur  km  a  -huv  colour.  We  pa--ed  Shantung  Point, 
and  the  sky  became  cluiidl,.-s  :  a  beautiful  sunset  gratified  our  eyes, 
streaks   of  pure   gold   seemed 


if'.-.-.-  i-  ■:■[ 


lejlit-afior  friend. 


tun!  mom  'thaV'-Voo  fee!  hi.'h. 


millet  ar<  \-..'li:w.'t."d  in"  the  \le-tauce,  We'ca 
guarded  from  marauders  by  gun-boats.  I  third 
The  bay  is  already  lull  of  --hipping,  and  -.tea 
continually  mmum'.      We  went  on  -bore  last 

riidunoon.  'Hie  In-;  thing  we  di-onvered  was 
in  li;.ln  iii.d  eli  -jr. nt  ci-limii  -.  main  ring  "v.-i-i.-  bv  the  lone  sea-hore. 
You  nmst  know  thai  i  Ui-  is  a  eclehiated  phme  for  the  "  natives." 
We  went  on  sln.iv  l'..r  a  w;ill,:,  ami  came  upon  a  lew  farmhouse.-.  Some 
mplctclv  de.-crp  d.  bill  in  one  we  found  -■■vei.il  aborigine-,  who 
*T  the  women,  cbildj-eu.  and 
i  very  seo-ible  proceeding 


,v  7'1 


;'ai,ti.dly  hmh.  uiih  the   tides  O 

nails.      These   people   are   very  healthy-looking,   browner  than   the 

soiaVni  pi  vplr.  and.  lei  tin:  must  part,  po"C--iug  Jong  noses  and  red 
clink-.  The  .lie—  i-  the  ^-ame  a-  in  ihe  -onth,  but  I  have  soon  none 
of   the  lamb..,,  hats,     Gnrion-   while  felt,  clo-e-nmng  cap.-   are  worn. 

i ha-  turn  .luv,  i,  :,.  odd  voather.  ir,,vei  the  ears,  at  lea--:  .-.  I. should 

'       They  all  smote  tlie  >h..n   y i ,■.,.■  in  u-e  all  over  the  empire.     1 
see    then-    teeth   so   be 


INVASION   OF  CALABRIA. 


t  Spartivento  on 


fro 


Iiitendant  or  Govcrnoi 


he  country  people  are  £ 


miles    from    Keg 


i  letter  from  iheD 
led  sneers- fully. 


,■   p..-;pVa 
e,...  h„.   ■ 


.  fruitless."     Another 


:    ombail  •:<):    l'"nl    oi    them   ■ 


Island  of 

Taurmma  :  the  rest  consisted 
ision  TiiiT.  The  Torino  took  about 
beard  the  rrunkliii  and  two  sailing- 
die  expedition,  of  which  his,  cldc-' 


2000.  and  the  rest  were  pu 

d.cul.  ,l  to  go  himself  and 

'  ;c  forms  part.       At  seven   p.m..  after  mgh;inlh   the  e::p-:d:;.iciri 

Previous  to  siurtiug.  when  iho  men  were  already  embarked, 
found  that  the  Frti 

be  delayed.     The  a 


education 

1  eyes. 'and  a  large  p.oikir  with   two  voting  ones  in  tow;  but 
thing,  he  said,  in  the  .shape  of  tea  or  snms.hu. 

'■'<■:     '\'  -.      W  ■    a i,.    .,(,■! I.    ignomium  nboul     e\e,'\ a  lene. 


I'^ui  ■.!  aJJri'u-Ln 


the  expedition  had  tx 
.  ..;.  „uu  j  search  wa-  made  u 
1  there  wa-  -■mne  hv-uatioii  on  tie. 
r,-  lu  plumjv  and  |,,«-k  I'ur  il.  (.i.nabaldi.  who  in-  |>:o- 
ssw.nd  and  said,  "I  see   I   must   look   for  it  mv-.'ltV 


but  not  entirely  :  however,  Garibiddi  ■ 

}.];,ns  f,'r  thai,  lie  made  Ihr-  men  embark  a  gam,  telliiif.'  i:  hei.il  thai  ee 
had  navigatid  .hips  in  a  far  wor-e  Mate  ro;' several  d;iy-,  nud  tliat, 
therehne.  a  pa-, age  of   ;»  few  huia-  iva-  imi.  worth  -]>eakingof. 

'I  lie  two  steanar-  depmled.  i.uk  ing  i  h"'ir  c,..mse  due  ea-i.  and  at  two 
a.m.  they  were  vh-e  inland.  The  T<>. ■!,■■■*.  heanly  hi'len  with  two 
;hou-ai,d    n-i'n,  l.e-a.ks  store-,  ran  on  sh,  ,ve.      Neveslhele,-.  the   di-eiil- 


VAL    AM)    MILITARY  IMLLLia L.Yt.  L\ 


.■ii-a,i  flag,  under  v 
i  destroy 


u!:.;-:'!..,i 


t      I  I    I         1         1  1      1       I  tli 

At.  the  s:nnc  tiim-  ini.-sengei'-   w-n>  sent  nut  to  tind    l!ie    .'on   .nen    who 
hud  be<  n  LhnAM.  aemss  fmm  the  Pmo  twelve  days   ps-  vi-.u-ly.     They 

,  ,    ,.  ,,  i  ,     1  ih     hi,     -   in    1.  i  <        ihd  li       The  /       <     .   \   i    -eb  i    [V  ii   i>- 
de-iro>id  by  (lie  Neap'.litau  ships. 

A n 'advance  wa-  iumn  dim  !y  made  I'lion  lleeem.  which  was  taheu. 
The  J'm-t  capitulated  uii  lh<-  L'l-r  :  il".  .N-Mjiolliaii  g^i-.i-mi  biuc 
ullow.d  in  l.aii'  wiib  lun-kel-  mvl  per  —  nil  l.a  g-jue;e  Oidv.  After  a 
'   :1  the  Villa  San  CJiovauni. 


l  l;ne. m':  ! 


:  r,.u-ii..,id;.ms , 

JIfssina:— "The  two  Neapolii 

snrreiideo  d  at.  rti.-erei  iuji.  We  an'  inn- Ler.-  OI  their  amis,  licilhiv. 
horses,  and  material-  ol  w,n.  and  of  the  Pert  of  PL^o.  <.l,>n<-,.  ' 
L\.'-n..  wiib  a  r'na-ideiiible  force,  had  ]>fevi.jiidy  crossed  tl 
Strmt-  at  I-'lliini,  mo.  and  k.,..i  p  nt  in  the  n.i. ..,-,■  rii-'.!'  •■m.'  it.  t' 
siiid  also  that  H'nn  (  ■alnbriuit  iu-ie'-'.m-  rci r« i < >; .  ,  1  t!ie  G.'i'ilj.ddi  v. 
durine  their  attaek  i,n  the  town  <>:  iieeglo.  Me.-dsm  wa-  il  uniitiai.; 
ibaldi  for  the  mad. d.*  id.     31. ..h, a 


nour  of  t 

.?  ";ii. 


defeated.     'Die   i 


s:—  "ThiiEovnl  troop? 
ifci  of  Basilicata 

:  they    will   join 


attacked  at  Pudc  by  1  la  ("do  ilaldiaii.-.  by  whom  they 
and  defeated.  An  anm'-tice  was  then  ]->ropo^?d.  The  coin; 
rrliecr  referred  thi-  j-rupu-ifion  to  the  '  leiieral-in-Chi^-f.  in  < 
obtain  his  decid'ui.  In  the  meantime  the  enthusiasm  of  the 
litan  troops  abated,   they   became  disorganised,    and  disperse.! 


The  Mini-tor  of  War  and 
theatre  of  war  with   six    balta' 

llneueh   the  let,e  luph,     thai     t 

conducted  by  1" 


;  Xap!e-  for  tli ' 
_  having  learnel, 
:  of   Kcggio    was    hikew^nn'y 


At  Najiles  all 
people  to  rise  rig 
,md  iluplure.-  tin  i 
of  Arpiila,  who    i 


ltly  crossed  the  straits  a 

to   be   confusion.     The  press  < 
The  King  revie 


uspectc-d   of  treasonable  de-ign-,   on 

=     the    police     to    sealvh     hi^    pape-is. 

left  Naples  yc-tei-day  morning,  biings  t'  " 


to  cany  tln.re  the  K'iii;:  of    Na]>les' Inimble  demand  of  jnn-ie.u.     The 

S.odiman   hluvoy.  the  Al .-. d ,i-i ■■  de  Ndluuiiarina.  i,  likewise  le.'njp-  down 
upon    poor  Signor  JIartiuo.     At   the   late  albav   between  Xeapoliraa 


3  Sardinian  1 

had  ventured  on   land,  i5ome  of  the  I 

'J  he  Neapolitan  Govermneut  is  to 


S| 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sk 


..  .  ,....(  Il/.-vniTkii,  l.v  llr.  W...W11.  l'ii--..-ira  of 
:  Pictures,  Berlin.    In  Two  Parts,    Murray. 

rather  long 


for  the 
Itoj-al  Gallery 


ni f    Kii^lii's 

(V.ntl-il.lltril    llllK-ll 
it   iiii.l   ..ni'liti'm), 


Mt'ionrCotfaCCtbdr'not'very   clcarlv-eiprcssed    title,    and   more    p«r- 

|x 

additional  information  (the  result  of  great  y 

'  ,-li'n.v.  and    im|>-.rtant    matter  to    li 

>na  under  which  th-   work   wm  mr. 

What  these  altered  condition-  ar--.  what    Hie    R-.wl 

which   rendered   ik--'iv    lh"     nh-i  it  ui  i-m    of    a    new  work  1. 

already  prepared  w-it >i  c.. .n-.i.l.-r:tl*l. ■  f-ir. ■.  :m«l  Hi"  hn.-t  uliti f 

appeared  no  longer  tl '-»  "V  live  y-  .,.  - -a-...    we  do  not  prct- 

have  iH-en  pr.-vioush  aware  of,  „...■  do  they  very  prominently  . 
ii|-,n  bisection  of  (lie  works  themselves.  However,  we  are  a 
that  "Mr.  Murray,  always  ;mu.ni-  to  k< -p  In-  handbooks  in 
rc*l>cct  on  a  par  with  the  scienMt     -run. 1. mi     f  th     i        h       n   t 


ia   IHS8,  Dr.  Waagcn 

volumes  before  us  tl 
portions,  and  more 
and    Holbein,    very 


w,    in     it-   pl;iee.       Kugcr  nav, 

„,.„   induc-h    lo   undertake   this 


andled    ao    freely  in  the 

,.-c  relating  to  Albert  Purer 
original  text  remains  m  :■ 
by  the  author.     How  far  this 

nrVv'l.i'Vi'i'ii-id'rred  ju-i  'o  tin'  reputation  'of  tin:  wilier  in  ipic-s|  ion,  or 
v.l,;.,!,,-,  ,,  wi.nl.l  have  b-n  p.ru.itte.llo  l.ik-pla.v  if  he  had  h-el. 
;i|iv,.,  ii    j.-nni  for  u.i  now  i..  iu-|uio-:   iK<r  wiiU--.li  .■!,-  Ii-m  l.irn   may 

prove  ralisfacl.orytoHic  former  purchasers  ■■f  "■"      ■'-"" 

,,,  .,.,  iHitli  tin  ongiiul  ed  ■ 
may  imagine  that  they  had 
handbook     from     the      groat,      emporium 

.,,-,,,,1,1    ,,|,t:,i ■    wlii-'h    ,  lu  o)l.l    i.e    cu-id-aed     "on     a    par    wil  h     Mie 

,-i,. untie  -I  -ii.i.inl  of  i  Jo-  ;!■_'.■."  during  a  moderate  -.-ric-  ol  year.-.  We 
.-imply  vi.-w  III.-  two  new  volume-  a-  a  win  .lo.  and  a-  a  sub-tin,!--  h -r  t  he 
.  i,,,,],:    o, .Iniii.     In-relufoie   forming  pari    ol     Kuel-r'-   --ric-s^aml    we  feel 

ooo-.-iu ii'-t    ;nn     ■  ■--  etial   enh, 


-  illustrated  edition,  and   who 
purchasing  a 


neoomi.li-hed  upon"  it.  Thai.  Iheiv  are  more  hhiiik  of  painters  and  a 
-omewhat  Inlkm-.ticeol  .mm  lull  nieid.  ut  dh  ,.-f--ri.-l  lobe  bugler, 
|,,-,-th.  ,-  wj,l,  mnpl.-r  !■  n-iem-  by  name  to  tli.-ir  Works  is  wry  true  ; 
.„„!  thj-d.-eiiplioi,  ..i  infoinnlion.  w  lie-  piei  ine-eollec!m  and  ihe 
visitor  to  picture  galhrie.-.  would  douhil,--,  be  acceptable.  Lut 
introduction  of  llie-i:  derail.-  loa  coieid.-rable  extent  boon,--  ■■■  . 
,,f    Hie  inoi-e  salient    loaluivs  in  I  be  hl-tory  of  Gern 

given  by  Kngler;  whilst 


,  whirl,   I 


llieellVct. 

whole  is  written  by  the 

lion  that  of  the  for r. 

he   ainil-iiiL'    notes,    containing   anee-lot.es    of     artists. 

-ic,.:.     willl    Which     it    W.'l-    illn-tlaled.b.L\e     I. eel  I    bodily 

i  it!  a*  far    a-  tin 


ar   as.  the  great  nan 

and  notably  in  the  ca-e  of  Rubens  and  Hem 
Waudl.      lb-  -.iv.-:—"  linl  mlh-   i.ioa  p   riod— mch    tor  instance,  :w  the 

,„,n,,  ,  „i     |;, ,)„-„,  ami    U- an.lt    -while  lln-  t«'M    has  been   -really 

enlare.-.i,  I  niav  -avihal   -mlva  -mall  p.  .rl I  I  h  -  -  .re':  na  I  I  ..M   ha-  I.e.  n 

prc-eiv.-.i."  S'ow",  upon  cllaiing  the  two  w.nk-.  what  do  we  lind. 
Why,  that.  Ku-'ler  d-.wob  -i-itecn  pages  to  buhclis  and  nine  to 
"  'bvaiult,  wliil--  \Ya-e--n  d-vou-  e levee  i..  the  n-nnei  and  twehe  to 
tter  To  Ix:  sure,  the  u  \\  in  Waaee).'-  work  is  written  closer 
in  Kukder.?:  but  then,  en  the  other  band.  Kugler's  pages  are 
led  with  notes  in  small  tvpe.  -othut  hi-  work,  as  npmU  these 
nastersi,  would  be,  note-:  ami  all.  li.lle  .-ipiil  in  point  oi  quamiiy 
it  f.f  Hr.   iViiagCll.      The  m-w    maleriab.  for  whicli  the  Coheisene-s 


by  I'M-.  lV;i  i-/,-n.  and  to  ilii- 
refer  in  sncl'i  terms  as  the  fc 
piece-  by  Teiiier.s  in  England  I  m;i)  ob-er 


mt,  for  number  and  ex- 
Majesty  at  Buckingham 
-ii  lb.bert  i'eel,  of  l,o,h 
and  A-hbm-ton.  of  Tle-nei-  Iku-ry.  K-«i-  :uid  of  Lord  Over- 

■'    ii.:.     o-.-e.    .li'-  ■  i:e     in:    ■  ■   ■     :<,:■   y  le-m.   ea-;h    I  -..    ei--- 

■":,    and    al-o  l,,.n,-, 

.llectiona,  and  also  a 

jus  parts  of  England,  in   my   '  Treasures  of 

And    to  the  new    "Coll-eiioii-  "    i-   appetnl..-.!  i  he  odifpJl-  foo:- 
Treasin-esoi  An.  vol.)!..  p.  1 1  ;  v..|.i„  p.  -KM:  vol,ii..pp.  II,  lUii, 

lol.  blL',  bill,  I  In.''  li:  babi-  n  ■  thai,  lilneh  of  (hi-.  s.,v,  ,,(  itiioi-. na- 
tion, at  least  as  re-aukd  meic  n,,,,.  at  am  pienuv-i,  wa-  enen  in  the  te>;i 

or  nor,:- of   Kiiolei's  edition  ;  out:   now,   m  the    improved  1kmh.11. k    o! 

Dr.  Wariocn.  '■in  every  re-pe'e;  on  a  par  with  tie:  .-cioniilie  standard  oi 
the  aire,"'  it  i-  t-xclmkil.  and.  whoever  would  know  anvili'mir  ot  the 
German  and  Dutch  school  of  ;.,omi.ie.  a.s  ilbinr.it ed  in  ihe  neb  pnvme 
collections  of  Knehmd.  u,n-l  bel-.w  tip  hi-'-  ontiay  ol"  a  ;ruii.ea  for 
.Dr,  Waaj-renV"  1  bind  book"  by  an  nive-nnen;  of  ;  we.  :_o,inc,is  lur  ihe 
saim.  -entlem.'iii's  "  Art.-Ti'ea.sure ■■-,"  both  very  conveniently  to  be  had 


J.',  i    .    in    ,:      ib     ij.  -■:  -,v  it  ii-cn  V:-.li  M-  ■■    a.l     ill.'ii     bo-    b.  en     w:',i;en    r-.boilt    ii. 

"  '  who  came  forward  as  early  as  the 
■rothers  Van  Eyck,"  to  the  present 
Dutch  painting,  or,  as  Dr.  Waagen 
,"  is  stUl  in  a  very  un-atiifactr.ry 
i.e  the  opportunity  before  closing 
ions  upon  the  subject,  with  the 
lions  which  arc  ycry  prevalent  in 
in  painting  as  painting,  and  the 
including   all   who    painted    ar  ::ny 

eighth  or  tenth 


since  Dr.  Waagen 

year  1822  with  a  work  on  tue  I 

time,  the  hi-tory  of  German  and 
generalises  it.  •■  the  Teutonic  styh 


Sdr 


,',,     ..!-, 


Fleuiish   and  some  few    German    painters    compiised, "  in    the 
of    Italy,    Spain,    and 


satue     o;ln, 


Low  Countries,  v 

Italy,  and  thence  to  ol 


with      tllo.se      of       painters 


,-n  peitic  ial  cpialities  u.  *,«««*««., 
apt    to    suppose    that    they    are   aU 

vevcr,  there  could  not  be  a  greater,  mis- 
'  Hevival.  and  Teutonic  art,  have  had 
history,  thei 


1  proce-s  . 


he  exception  only  of  th 
of  oil-colouring  spread  t 


.-  Revival  was  -ml 


I,    i.  .'hoi  I 


:  carried  into   still 


inspiration  of  the  genius 
from  Italy,  and  freely  acted  upon,  with  results  which 
'  original  j—'--' 


.    Lied  iia.oe: 

ition  of  1857; 

factorily  explained  without  at  all   detracting    from 
the  genuine  art  of  the  Norlh.      Twenty  centuries 

hreeee  bad  cuhivaied  the  ]  .oetic  art s  :  ten  centuri 
imported  them— v>hcii  Art  and  Uhri-iianity  were  c 
bai-b:n-...ii-  tb-nieiuy  by  the  eoii'|iieiv,i-  (juarl.-m  e.rne  : 
bofh  throve  there*  improved  or  modified  l.y  siih-e.( 
derived  from  Dwemrinm.  until  the  Ib-thic  became  linnl; 
a  ili-i.inet  -tyle.  its  lechnic  ..--eiitiab  being  d.-riv.d  iVean  the  South, 
whilst  u-  eliaraele-ri-tics  -till  during  siiceu.-diue  cent  ai  ies  displayed 
the  s|.iritual  iiilbiences  of  flic  wild  and  savage  North,  For  even 
i.liirine  the  whole  of  ihe  dark  unhappy  period  from  the  tenth  to  (he 
twelfth  venture,  -ah.-:,  in  h.alv  nund  and  poetry  and  eri  were  a  blank, 
in  Gen nanv  tnm-v,  po,.-rrv.  and  all  -till  -nii'vived.  were  .-till  actively  a.i 
work,  and 'a  ma-"s  of  works  in  painting  and  ;-enlpi  me  were  produced 
whi.-li  Chou-h  ma.iiy  of  them  in  beer  trouble-:  have  been  de-to-v.  d  j 
til!  a  di-tinct  page' in  hi.-tury.  Vet.  mark  the  sequel.  The  inde- 
pendence- of  theViememic  nation-  from  south" 
lished  in  the  middle  ages  wa-  maintained  still 
when  the  Revival  commenced  in  Italy  in 
was  carried  on  to  the  end  of  the  sixtec 
examples  of  the  |.n,e-t  art  d.-riv.-d  loan  Greece  and  the  awaking  of 
new    mental    faculties    in     Itnlv   it -.'If,    Germane    manuaiued    still   her 


'  ■      b .-■■■■  v,    .    ■  e,,:  --.       To 

institute  any  comparison,  therefore,  b.-tween  Moist-; r  WQhelm,  Meister 
von  Liesbon.  or  Hans  Mc-nling,  ami  ilieu-  Italian  cm-,  mpor.me-i 
\i..--  ..-■  ...  )  i ' : | ■! ■  ■  i  ■;  oi.  ]  i-,.,  .  e-,i  (i  ,,  ...lihegind. .-..,,.,-  b.-nn-..n 
Me:  Intel  W-.hlg-  luinb-.r  Alb.,yi  Duivr  hnu-elt,  aadtiieir  coin,,  mvorarie.^ 
Con-..g_no.  Titian,  and  Raphael,  would  be  equally  unmeaning  and 
iin.jc.--t;.  Yet  there  hive  Ixva,  and  ar:-,  thoso  who" would  maintain  a 
ridiculous  and  unseemly  rivalry  between  Germany  and  Italy  a--.  ;!,• 
source  and  parent  of  art",  and  M,  Knj,  ,  ami  Dr,  Waagen  are  not  free 
from  these  tendencies,  M.Kugler,  in  bis  now-  suppi\--..l  work,  writes, 
for  instance,  as  follows : — 

With    the  ci.iv.iiieiici-iiieiu  ->i   ih.-    i'.fo>e,ith    i-.-ntnn    n   new  clement  in  art 

le  'Hi:  re  ini.ie     '.'.in.  a.     .e   .'I-   '.     ■■■   ----.-'e   l'O  v.ol.,,1    ',!,.  ,«,'■''" 


livck-. 


in   bao. I.e  '.eli.-,v  an   .va--  'pro- a  i -.'■■  I  u  iih'' 
England,  Italy,  Spain,  am 
We  need  hardly  poi 
Raphael  in  Italy,  who-e  long  line  occupies  from  the  early  part 

tliiy  of  the  ii--um|.ii-.n   implied   in 


h'„!u",'i'.Vh 


passage.      It.  is   only    anothc- 
■-'.  which  all. aid  Hi--  hahir.    nlo 


for    Trnr.U.rs    in    Smith     \Y„k:;    an./     lis    Bon/ns, 
;,ich,<Ihi<i    Ih:    !,■;,;>>     Il>  ,-     with    a.    Travelling    Map    (Murray).— lu 

the  preface  to    this    handl I:    ii    i-  -I  ai,-.|  i  hat  during  I  lie  la.-.l;  twculy 

years    the    general    features   of    South     Wales   have    undergone'  great. 


LI  i        f  S      Lb  Wal       ]      1 1      larlyll 

igiugal!  information  respecfing  the 
t  this  work  has  been  prepared,  urn 


e  of   hw.-ut    and    Moreanwg, 

e.    It  is  with  the  objeel  Df 

strict 'up  lo  tin-  ].rcs(;nt.  .\;,y 
the  care  of  an  editor  who 
liis  life  in  it.  An  iuiioduetj..n 
on  the  pbysicid  features  of  South  'Wales,  its 
geology,  manufactures,  and  products; 
and    a  social 


,  arranged  according  t 


e  monl.li  through  the  southern  poriioi 


placed  in  a  p. 
in  this  gukle- 


)  cotmties ; 

r  through  the  heart  of  Wales;  ati. I 
i  fortnight.  Then  follows  the  regular  Handbook; 
is  accompanied  by  an  exee-lleiif  travelling  ma]), 
t  in  the  volume,     Completeness,  is  e— curia!! y  atuined 


:-  Mountains.  f.(il:.:<,  and  Xorth-tcrst  Owst  <• 
■  Mackenzie  E.  V..  Wale-.u,  M.  V.,  -f  Exeter  College,  Oxford  I 
anierd).     The  present  v  " 


author,  which  embrace  three  di.-i  incl:  work-'— I  be 

Soir.il.   tie-    I'ia.-r.   reel   Nortli-WeSi    l.'na-t.S;     and,  : 

District,  the  rest  of  the  counties  of  Cumberland 

lav,  e  been  dc-cribed.       All   the    public   lines  of  oomniumeat  ion  by  r 


:1  systematic 
-t    agreeable    places    of 
1  in  detail,  and  every  care   taken 
lie  reference  to  previous 


e  principal 

and    chief    starting-points    are 

'      obviate   any  unnecessary 


LEWIS,  AT  HULL. 


S 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


uare  room,  emm--ui^liod  with  1 
,  of  Kentagern   thi  tat 

Ll  ,    ,     ,  -     V    i  u    11 1  <<l  Margaret. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.  -i>|.].or-.1  >.v  i-Mi-i)-   i  A     .'i 

'.l'.','r<-  ■  u  .ported  by  clustered  shaft  column-,  do  .!  ,h"l 
.  ]  hv  nrw.1  iM]-.t d-  of  nolelwy.Ma.-. 
','.!*,  i.  :..,;..-.  from  Cli'.—  there  .iiv  It-'.-:  .a/sm.i.v.  ■<( 
i  .1  r  :  i. ins  »p.  eujiporting  the  roof.  In  the 
the  trefoils  abov..  th-  ch:-t« ■:■  i  -h  it's  ;ire  basket*  of 
.rl  :!..■  ha-c  <•,    v.hich  are  wroirrht    sup  -rb  lotl-r. - 

'.'■':!.  "lVnii'c  ii'-nh  ■'■'"  -mV7..-'.  \V.  1).  It."  T;i  r- 
(.f  the  church  twelve  window-;  of  t  i'h-h.d  ea-O-. 
.  I,..pl'i;.  which  :uM'   1   ;t-  illy  to  th"  liclm- i    'b  ■ 

i    «li.rh   r.lb-l   :iV  ehnieh.     '!':.■■   '..    ■■    i-  mdo-.i  l.-b-i.-l 


rpili 


UK    Konwini     :.ir- 


tlu-M.    ..|uil..:-.-i:il  triangle  c 
c-t    m.idow   of    the  i:orth 

■  ■  id. 


The  east  window  of   th 
Cathedral  fr.i-ni,  divided  into  three  panel.-,   and  coi 
■  "   .  Asaph,  iL-  - 


..hop  of  St r- , 

and  the  crf.wii  iind  f-r-t.^i   .--i"   'lie   Queen.      The   flooring  of 
in  iHMiililul  Hi,,,!,.-]-  wml;.    iIm'    :--.jii;if.;---'f    Portland    stolie,    tile  li  .r-lerH 
,„  ),l1(.|.   hi   I,  ,,i.„-lav.  and  li.-j  lMn.l--.if   1M.15-....-J  oor/e  oo  d.it.lb  dd  ■ 
H.r.l.  r.     Tb.M«'W.'i.H-o]«.-ii.  nf  caived    oak,    |..ine1!e.l.  and     iw-.ii- 

...llr1,,|   ■,,   In  ..i-,v    DMi-lf   r-|>nCC   h-.v  klteeline;.       'I  "I  I  ■  V   |i'll[.i'    i      >>,  ^.leaned 

in    ,-„]»!,  nf  carved   oak,  -npi^rted    by    hmr   h'-mo.-.  -l    an-.-l-.   .»    i  h- 


ile-k  U  aho  of  elaborately-carved  oak, 


Tlii'  is  Ibf  chof-iVrcnvre  of  the  edirio 
1  Gothic  are]).  -i.|.pr.niii- 
e  carved  the  por 


i".v  ihivmeh  ■ 
dine;  -I  wine! 
e  Laid  and  lit: 

-\  Slii.[i..|-ii.:'.l  b; 
1    l-.-tt.-i-^   of    gill.l, 

"   '  and"] 


:,  ,- ,,  ,1  i    Ui    b   u    .    n    J  ill    portraits  of  the  late  Lord  and 

[.;,,lvsdiip.  '  Wiihin  11m-  ;iiv!'  ,nv  Oriofle  marl,]'-  rolumn.,  sir^l"  "^ -■  *  by 
iiiipt'l:-,  iind  adorned  whli  '..Inte-I  eapit  >\-  .v,    r,.,d,-hv,  dd  m 

,,„'-|i  side  Hie  .mi'.-l  hold.-  n  Look,  in.-erilx.-d  on  which,  in  lett 
'in-  the  ficnptnviil  te\i -— ■'  I  know  ihiit  my  Redeemer 

v,  ill  .Uwll  in  Thy  lab.nia.le  f.-.r  •■\:-r."  Tie-  i\->c  of  th-  rhnn.-l  i- 
.,!  vi  i-liKiiiei--e.-i.ikr.]  in  poli -lied  .-ieei.ni  mn rl-jl---,  -.■.  .'h  hinds  of  Belgian 
nen-hle  uml  bla.-k  ]»>l;:-!ied  marble  horde  r*.  The  -  calls  are  of  carved 
oak,  L-imn..nn!.-.l  -.villi  ere,,]  fuliao.-d  liniaU— tin  y  !no?  ko-.k-li-lv -■ 
coven  .J  with  erim-oii  veh-ei.  and  are  applied  with  hassocks  beneath  to 
match.  On  eaeh  side  over  ii,e  ?t;dl-  are  rna^iiLiieeiii  ly-earved 
eanopies  of  Caen  -tone,  supported  by  polished  marble  column;,  with 
..l.il.a-t.  i-  panel.;.  "I  be  h':L-o.=  of  the  chiiiiiis  are  of  Purbeck  stone,  with 
ileli  si:ihi;i,v  n-.avble  ea]'i'.  d-.  The  .-t"i./  co  the  rdtar  are  of  statuary 
marble,  elegantly  n.nn.-d.  The  iered...=  pr-=-n;-  a  chaste  and  very 
plea -in- ap]".oai':c.-,  The  car.  op:.--  a>v.  „f  y  .li-hol  :l.l  ,b:.,-er,  ;n]i].oried 
l.\eolninii--  nf  p.  .li-i-r.,1  l.an-i  ed..e  niarb].  .  The  |.a:i.-U  nve  n)  p-ei-'e.'-l 
.li.ve  marble,  epi.n  wbi.-h  .nv  liiuned  in  let  rer=  of  e.,M  t  h-  Lord's  Prayer, 


e  Lord's  Supper.     Below  the  device  i- 


;egTt 


.rb!'',   f.e-ieire  :,  „ 
.1  sontli  wiiaiov,--  ■ 


Thee 


-    ;!...-    n. .I...-  -  -  ...     i  i.  ;■  ..   1--II--  -i         in. 

laiecel  alio;-.:'!!.-)-    f.-.rni    a    -er ,  upon  which  :ir-' 

events  in   the   lii;t.a-\-  of   oar  .Saviour— His 

f.'iue.iixion,  and  A-vii-i-ai.      The  ii,v   \vind..w 

c  nortti  sale  Dear?  the   K"'.iv:n-  in-.'ripi  a  ai  :— ''Tliis  window  was 

:d  bv  Il.mrii't  are!  Emma  Wil!iari=.  in  memory  of  their  uncle,  the 

William   William;  Edwards     lie   died    Jaunuy  27,    18iiH(  aged 

Eye.     And   their  aunt  Janet,  hi- wife,  who  died  August  s,  l«aO, 

eiphty-fonr."    Tlie  whole  of  the  window?  were  presented  by  these 

adica,  t-isters  of  Lady  Wel-rebbv.  che  f idre^s.     The  roof  of  the 

Celis  of  can-ed  r.ak.  in  all  th--  rich  and  varied  styles  of  foliage 
and  tracery,  havine;  -.[uare  panel-;  .a'  carved  o;,.k.  foriiiing  ;i  poinlcl 
arch.  The  rt.r,iiiie  nf  ihe  nave  an. I  ai-lc-  i^  a\-ool  nak  iiiier-i'd  .-,|  willi 
(uik  |.i!ars.     The  bdu^tiadein  the  front  of  i.!,-.  pallerv  in    the  tower  i-^ 

ni    lind.-iv,  v'.hm  Mone.         On    each    -ide    e-l     tile    t.lefoil    arch     ilb'ive    the 

circular  win.'nw  in  the  we-r  ar.-  povlraii-  of  T/.id  and  L  idy  I  >,■  ha.l;.-; 
while  on  the  easi  windoiv  are  th>--...  nf  the  Ibeht  R-v,  Dr.Shoil  and 
the  Queen.  Tie:  h.undaiiou-pb--e,  in  a  niebe  below  the  figure  of 
St.  'Mnrgaivf,  1-Cars  the  f..l!n-.s  hie-  ih-  eal  ion  in  liaighh  a.n-1  in 
Weh-h  :—- This  stone  was  l-,id  .hde  the  Jdih.  in  ih  ■  year  of  oar  Liel 
IS.'a;,  l,v  Mnreaui  WMlouehb-,  ,!■■  ];K.k..,  wan  {,,  mded,  ereeted,  and 
endow,  d  ild-  rhnrcli  i\\  her  =oie  .;■;;  pen  -e.  in  ibe  d.-votU-  hope  thit  it 
miglit  tend  to  the  elory  of  (led.  '.Mine  boas,;  -h  dl  bo  called  a  boas? 
ofpravei  tor  all  people.'— Lsaiah  lvi." 7." 

r.u  tbeal.Aeiie.-,  ,,,,!    ,,f  Si.  M  ,i  -e-i'-    Ch.i.vh  wo  are  ial-bted   to 
"    "      Tf.     The  church  wag  deaigned  -ml 
Vestminster;  and  Mr.  Wyatt,  jun., 


The  windows 
portrayed  lie- 
KatM'\,  J  no, 


two  ladies,  sixers  e 


C\U  \hAU  FOR  THE  1 


^iMIii    -■  ~            X   \    ]  oil-... a,  1            Mult 

quarter.  11 

ilm. 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

ft 

sslfslfslf'slfAsl;"sbAslf»j|.;A?! 

:".■.!■■  ■; 

"I 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 
FOH     l.-.;i.eM,lf,i,.1,,,.    l.-.ii.f,:!!.-...!.. ,,.■,.,   r:.Llll [    FK.1T    \.-.. 

A I  .\  Li;  1  l.-i  jri  \ i v  ,;re  now  received  at  the  Mlowine  mtes  :- 


.   .I.inil.1  Ik-  ui-,.I|.  ...  t. 


fj-hl  I-.  \  I  111--:  l:iiv.\l„  IIAV.I  aiKKT.-M.nnliY.  SoiilcmlMi-  .1 , 

*',-',."';i,„1l',„,o  ".  ...  ■;,:'  - ..',-  ,),;.- :;ii;,'.".,-.l,l.,,,1.'.'-\!'";.;.'-  -'','  "V1-; ' 


y™   1HI-:ATI;f:   hoy  u..    «.EI.PHI,-S„1o  PmpricOv  ami 


"|?ARTEHN   OPEIiA   HOUSE,   1 

™.uWiSi!,'iSiS'lsl010l£131'; 


I'..vi!i.,n.    Wl.il  .,■!,  ,,,..|. 


J11  ''I';]A,I;  „y,u,L-    ''uYKNT-iiAlaiEN-.— LAST    WEEK    of 


BUT    nnrl    CHORAL 


■  O,"  liiu'i!   0   \dl.-.  ..£  1 


/"YLYSTAL     r-ALACK,  — An-.'iivT^ni"nt-    f.-.i-    (lie  Week  emling 

'..      Hi.    .■   1      .....       ..11...  '    ■  ,  1      ' ..!■....•  '        ' 

.  I.  .,  ...  ']],,  ,   .1..      ....I    .',.• I...  .•      1       .1     '■:.  1. 1     ^  il     [■■■    .'     .'...I'     ''.:;:  ■:  ■;  '  '. 


r.IIY>TAT,      IOI  M-I-:.— Jf.liii...      'O.Ui.V      \.)Y1- I.I.o-s 


■\\      \M!I\C'1..\-     1-liiliXI'   ■;     ...'in     Mil    I-    I-'WM-O   :.■:.! 


CARPET   WAREHOUSE.— "WAUGH  and 


1>KII>TI-;  M.S  ,,r  even-    il.-. 


de^ei-iption,    both    Wo;k1,    Iron, 


.PLK'S  NEW         CARPET-ROOM; 


1         MM  II        11I     in-     -M     .  II. II    -I     I. .1  II    I  I      I         . 


W 


ALNUT    SUITE    OF     IillAWINi.MIOoM  FUUNITUIIE. 


Till     lllnlll     I'.    Il  I  — \     I        I  in    liin; 


)IANOFORTE,  the  ].y.ipriiv  ol  :i   Laly  leaving  England, 


11,111      hi  11       (  !    ».ii     anl  e!'Yi-i!j;i?UM'!n-ii'!-c.t 

T.l.'.^IN  .  II  \V,  1  '■■'    Il  ...'i  .'..      II.  .''I    l-.lr:.    1  :!    .-.  i  .' '    '/'':.'  I''.        i    .''                .      . 

I  LI. 

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I.I  I  OAK    I    1      I  II       I    |l  I  I'Ml  T.'-'.T'I,  C'lHi'l-.i'".'.' 

,.y'V'li'm/|li"i'l.li"li:ei'   ...    ('''v.'     k'    l.i.l'.i...    ,  ._Y  l  Lr.    .1  A. I''.  ■■■'■  Vl  ,"    '  I  . 


anrERIOnniSE£p^NDHANDk  (FURNTTURE.-The 


WN        COD- LIVER  OIL, 


twS 


I'M.   MAESDEN,     E.q.,    M.D.,   Surgeon. 


K',;n 

a;    V',      , 

'.'"'   '.'   'ir'sv 

rpilR   ]:uv.\l.    HOSPITAL    l-'ni:    IN'rrilAI'.I.K 

'    i'-lij.  ■'.    ;■'.    e.:    ,''■,';' l       ':'.■■  ■'-.."  1    '<"■'     '-."■:         M.     1    ■■'    ■    '      'e-V,',„.    !-|,    v'.    ,' 

1  ■|'"':!,('.;-'      ;lle-  '-  "'- .1'-"  ■■■■['■■■  .a..,   ...h.      -a.-..  ..-■.,-:,  Mi.  I 

rS"' 

"j\TANILLA-nousK     S(  '110(11,,    IVckhmu 

l.yo,   Surrey. 

TV- AVAL     AND     MARINE     CADETS.— ROYAL     NAVAL 

;■"■...  %'■'■■ 


JMART'S  WRITING  INSTITUTION, 


OEt 


.V„..'!»! 


-piCTURE  FRAMES,  clicap  and  good,  of  every  descripti 


TJEFOEE  YOIII    WEIHiO \Y,  a  -ninea-i 


N  I  T 

TO  B17V.  WHAT  TO  HITY,  nO 
lustroted  (Mn]opi«  gratia  nad  pos 


iKcoi.N-?;    iv,    nia-M.mi'   oi.-i--k-|.:.  -  n,..  ,.  i  ,i.i.;„.,i 


:EEs;Ssai"n  '         '      -»"™K«'s,'S 


TflOR  FAMTLV  A  li.ils  ,vi.,l  '..  Hi    i;  .v.-l  ll.i.il.li,-  Oili,..,-  name 


■\V '■!.:!' 


CAUIlS— V.n-    I,:nly   and    Ccull.-man-    'D    i.en-h. 


rj  'til-:      ri..S      :■]    i'i,|-    !   |, ].;[,.        \,  ,,];«      j  ,)UR     LINEN.- 


10  ^  mi  i  i  i    - 1  \i  I  \(  ii  w  -s   i  \r  f      \n  n    rn-.r.T) 

a.i  ii:,i....,v  ii,.i.,'.".  ma'!  ...  i'i.i-.i  .  ...  .  ■!-.  j  i-  .;  e  -.  '-  ■;  ':.-■-.■'".-..  .! 
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■  Vo. i...  :..'...,.■■  ■.  n,  (-,  ■.:,,.  i  ...i  f:i  ,;.-.  ]■-■ -to  ■;. .  La.-.:.-.  I. no..-.  :;.  '-oj  :■■ -.-.-,  ..-:■( 
.   I--1'--;,     n,    v..:.. ,,..!--..,   -., .  ii,,,,    ;.,-   ■,,    ...   i„,.  ■„.      .     -,  |i.  -i  .,.  ..    ..;  ■ ,  ...  )i,-i 


H-tilM   -\lle-.   ami  CKN  I  I.KMKN'  ■  ,i   i]..-  .\I,'A1V  and  XAW.— 

'       S.    at,. I    II.    SOLOMON.-.    o(.i.  i.,o -.   .Pi,    ..Mi.-.,n.-l.-  !■■■  O.     t-i-     ilii!-.-.    .■;■!■■  a-    '.';■■ 

.,:.:    ir .i,r      r.-.-i  a.,  in-    ,. .I,. in:,  i    -,.-:h    i-ii.o     ,. .,-...-    in     loia.ie    eo-i  ■    u  i:-,;:. 

■  ■■'  r.  ■ .: " .. .  ■  ^- 1. v. .  o  ■!' " ' . . ,  ■  ai'  ■'  i..  i. ■".     i1,"  .  a, -'.a    ■  *  .-  .'...'.:■■  ■:■-.  --i  ■■■<■'.  -.  n     :- 

a  ii.,     .-..a  V. .l.i,.-.     \t^-   M.ii-   o-    e.      ,   e- I  ...,- '  ..-■  ..    ■■-,   i '■-.     .1  -  .1 -,-  ,„.-, 

.-!■(    ■    1„-     ■  'il,     -. ,    O,, ,     ..-ll.ll    '    I. ■-,.!■, .-a  -,-     ■     i..rl..!ll  ..,--    .         Till 

■  i  i ,-n.i-r.i!     .,     .  1...  .     :,,-  ....I..  ...  ■■-. ■■ ,-.-...,;.,.    ..11,    .-.',  ..,-.■      -.-,, ., -,„ 

i.e... a. " -i-.-iH-    '    i-    ■    ■      'I'll.;-    ■■:    a.:.-, II.        .,,-,,i.r-,„il,-.ov 

I  „'!;  I-    ,  HiO.m.  „.inim-  I I.,  i.iul,i..'!-.ur.  .1  I.J    II.  P.MlJ.    e,    .    l!..y,l    [,..-.C:i-,  l'„:    a'. 


]AI\It\hS-l  II     It     for    extreme 

'o.i,,lV.V''"!,..',','t'".o.f"''.' '„','  i'.,'  i.".'.i'l  .-on,.; '',!-,; i'-"n  '.'..'i.'.tai  'i,','  1". ',:' ,-.':.'.i'  ■..,:',.  [, 


-  ..,':,. 


Ill  I  I  I  1.  I  I       01  I  I,        I-,  1,      II    ]      I    III 

1   ,"■;;',■;:,,.:.','.'."-,-... "::'..'. '-' : :.,  i,;,!e,;.'i""aa ;  ea'     .     -  ■■  "■ 

:'.   I,    ,'        '   .....  ., .'■  •■' 


YNERS   of     RAC'EHOnsE-.-I'lIII... 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A    LABGE    PICI^E,    PMNTED  IN   COLOUIIS,    it     the    Mimto- 
POLITAN  BlFSE  CORPS  IS  HYDE  PARK,  IN  T^BEB  RE3PECTIV1S 

Costumes,  KllBliortly  appear  in  this  Journal. 
A  carefully-naished  View  of  the  Falls  or  Niagara,  from 


the  Top  of  tii 
Printed  in  Colo 


Sib.;, 


,  v.,ll  I 


Numerous  interesting  Sketches  in  connection  with  the  Prince 
of  RTiLES'S  Visit  to  BRITISH  North  America  have  been 
received  from  our  Special  Artists,  and  will  be  engraved  in  the 
forthcoming  Numbers  of  this  Journal. 
Ti/e  Volunteer  Review  at  Edimi  i    n  1         ' 

./tSS&iteZi™  1  '■"■  ■Vi  '.'.'"'..'"i'l  .'"'.V.i' '.'.Is  "I i;i!;'".:;1li"!!;  ■■  ;■;  ,;;v 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 

LONDON,  SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER  1,   1800. 

No  doubt  the  prominent  topic  of  the  week,  in  spite  of  the 
weather  nnd  the  prorogation,  has  been  the  progress  of  the 
Dictator.  So  far  his  march  on  the  main  land  has  resembled  a 
pleasure-trip  rather  than  an  invasion,  being  rendered  singnlarly 
easy  by  the  simple  process  of  the  troops  sent  out  to  oppose  him 
RoinR  uvcr  to  him  en  intttixc.  The  country  rises  as  he  proceeds. 
The  Pom-Urns  arc  taking  (light  ;  and  i|-  seems  more  than  probable 
that  ere  this  ihe  retirement  of  the  young  King  of  Naples  himself 
to  the  refuge  offered  him  by  hi.-:  brother  of  Austria,  or  to  some 
equally  congenial  retreat,  will  have  put 


progress  and  impr 


residence  in  1 


them  —  >i;J 


disgraced  an  age  of 
anient.  The  question  is— what  next  ?  On 
ipics  the  French  nobleman  whom  a  long 
and  the  manner  of  discharging  his  diplo- 
eeecded   in  making  very  popular  amongst 

the  Italians  placing  in  jeopardy,  by  their 
ndciio-  which  the  French  have  restored  to 

in  the  same  very  remarkable  speech  in  reference  to  ourselves. 
Not  only  is  the  Trenty  of  Commerce  dwell  upon  with  an 
amount  of  laudation  absolutely  enthusiastic  but  the  idea  of 
the  pn.--iliilit\  uf  a  1'icnrb  invasion  is  treated  with  a  laboured 
contempt  so  intense  as  to  be  almost  suspicious.  The  Count  is 
astonished  that,  men  of  any  authority  among  us  should  have 
"  appeared  to  believe  in  ihe  possibility  "  of  an  attack  ;  it  would 
he  '•  the  height  of  folly  "  to  believe  seriously  that  either  of 
the  two  Government-,  cmld  be  deposed  voluntarily  to  bring 
About  between  the  two  greatest  Powers  of ,  the  world  that 
terrible,  thnt  fearful.  -Irugglc,   where   we  should   have  on    both 


1    i  _..de  seerns  tu  have  met  ils  exact  counterpart  in  Captain  Si  ylcVs 

liberation   of   Italy    under  the  great    Dictator  spread   like    an 

epidemic  amoitcsi  all  sori-  of  men  on  the  spot,  but  in  steady. 
phlegmatic  Scotland  an  incidental  advertisement  by  a  young 
gcnllenmn  anxious  for  a  companion  excursionist  has  clicired  a 
perfect  stoi-m  of  volunteering,  and  the  solitary  companion 
nought  has  already  -welled  into  hundred^.  ( ; reat  men  arc  sub- 
scribing under  cover  of  then  ladies'  names:  and  the  Premier 
himself,  when  called  to  question  in  the  House  touching  the 
Foreign  Enlistment  Act,  laughingly  suggests  that  there  is  a 
difficulty  about  laying  hands  on  tourists  who  want  to  have  a 
look  at  Mount  Etna,  or,  he  might  have  added  more  appro- 
priately. Vesuvius. 

The  same  noble  Lord  emphatically  denies  that  thorc  is  any 
pretence  whatever  I'm  the  rumour  about  Austria's  intention  to 
oppose  Garibaldi  ;  but  the  denial  is  remarkably  worded.  Non- 
intervention in  the  affairs  of  Italy  is  declared  to  be  the  principle 
of  that  country,  but  the  basis  uf  the  rumour  was  an  intention 
to  interfere,  not  in  the  affairs  of  Italy,  but  in  her  own;  the 
whole  gist  of  the  surmise  being  that,  the  Dictator  having  cx- 
pre-cl  openly  an  iincniion  to  liberate  Venetia,  Austria  would 
not  await  his  attack  there,  but  adopt  the  common  military  tactic 
ol  anticipation  and  mcel  him  on  Neapolitan  '-round.  The  exist- 
ence of  such  an  intention  is  perfectly 
hnncsi  disavowal  of  any  idea 
Italy,  for  Austria   does   not   look  upon  Venetia  as   part   of  Italy. 

The  Ci rait  L'</.-/.  rn',<  perfoimnm  es  have  been,  ol'  course,  much 
discussed.  The  triumphant  tone  adopted  iu  some  quarters 
seems  hardly  warranted  by  the  circumstance  that  the  average 
speed  of  the  home  voyage  does  not  reach  fourteen  knots— a  little 
over  sixteen  statute  miles— an  hour.  If  the  fundamental  calcu- 
lations of  her  commercial  career  arc  to  be  carried  out,  her  per- 
formances must  average  considerably  mure  than  this.     No  doubt, 


,  foull 


thnu.-and  pounds   .-•    fa"   eoUcc'cd   m  .y    n      ml-piate  to  provide 

and   burnt,   16,000  human    beings  killed,  and   3000    Christian 

women  sold  into  Turkish  hareeuis,  we  can  hardly  wonder  to  find 
that  from  70,000  to  80,000  people  arc  left  destitute.  The  funds 
raised  in   this  country  so  far  will  furnish   some  two  shillings  a 

The  state  of  the  weather  is  forcing  it-o!f  on  the  attention  of. 
the  most  insouciant.  The  potato  crop  is,  we  fear,  past  hope  ; 
the  hops  nearly  as  bad  ;  and  a  very  short  lime  will  determine 
whether  the  wheat  is  to  be  a  failure  also  or  not.  All  Bishops 
and  Curates  seem  to  have  found  out  that  the  time  has  really 
arrived  for  using  the  prayer  for  fine  weather. 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 


I  ;   .■     (■..;■,   es  .,:,.!!■.'   <•!    a    (iCV,    eiiapcl    lieloie'ne-      io 

N,w  Ceimemc.ii  w-l.  iL-;a  k.-a  .-;.i'„[-.l:'.v  iii  jjintiii,  Ulossop. 

Mr.   J] -Mead,    station-master    of    the    London,    Tilbury,   and 

Colonel    Percy   Herbert,  who   is   said  to   have   received    the 
...I    LliO    CtiilU'i-u 

The   colossal    statues  ol"    ihe  Karl  of    Eldon    and  Lord  Stnwell 

of  University  Coll. gieei    s>  hah  a.cieiy  ;V  ilk  irk..,-  hr._.  there  were  members 

A  collision  oeeurred   on    Tue-dny   between    two   engines   on    a 

Pn-i  Satnnlav  afternoon  :i  plea-ant  open-air  eniertaiutiiciir 
v.;  :iu,;  i„  ;h.-  -..l„.,,l  ,i,ii.!r.-ii  l..-;.-.i,,'iiu  '■■  •■■<„■  Hole  ■,  ilia-v  ,,(  CouimihI, 
;..,;■   t.  !r   '■■    ■-<:.  '.;.    t„-  ii...   ,1   llielmc--  ;hc  lliwh.?- el    Kent,  oil  the  Vitutifu! 

Gn    Tue-day    ne. ruing    (wo   men,   named   cliai'le- Coward  and 

The   statue  of    Dr.    Isaac   Waits  at    Souilmmploii.    his  native 

tet.il  htk'lit   ..id  lv  tiC.rly  twenty  feet. 

A  public  banquet    in    connection    with   the   Galwa; 


eiioll     of 


plction   of  the  large  ware'liou-a..  ■.  and  other  important 

i!li  ■    it   'J  >im    [Vi  i.     ,',-ii-  .■■■].  i !  l.i-i  .-   oir- 


Openj^c;  or  Tin-    I'KOi'LE'.s  Park  at  IUli..— The  ceremony 


.■  quivao-  -ceretaiy 


:..,.,,,. 


Ill        I  I     til  I   ■ 1      ..I      ■:      1        .      1    <    I  I       i 

;.|.l',  ;  .1  >,-..■;.! i  S..i:ii.-.   !■'-■!-.  .M.t'.,  :in  !  ;■  i-  .  .ah._r-.       Hi.  L-'nA- ii i]i  ■< ic.-i -v.-.e..! ■ 

,1     ,       ,.:.„  -\    '..        ,.-..  V.      ■■!        1"'"        '  ■  >■      !.'■     '•■        -■      ■  l'    ■■       ■,"•■■■     IP    ■>         H'l      N  'II!       'I' 

\       ]     i.i.      1  ]      \-.e-i..i:  -  ...  i. .ii'...     ■:.■■...     l       1,1     tlje  voluiiteera  were 


Prince    aid    Princes    Fn 


THE  COURT, 

i  to  enjoy  the  relaxation  afforded  by  . 


n.'l  I.,'-.;!.].]  ,l'n'v.^.'Y;'|.:'h'n.!l:',;i 
P.-iiii.--  l,.-.n.i-.-.lr-.>v,.  fi  Hi"  i.inn  ci 
I  1       f  i|        i    ,     I  |     I      i  II 


■    .M.,-;    JJIiiliia- 


.    ■      ii)  :  :■    .■ 


V';, 


i  Tuesday  the  Quceu  and  tl 


I in  ti    i  . 


7hi.ii     lloya.l    Tli  .jnio~--"is    i.  he    Ue'ediiaiv    ^raiid     Duke    a 

ll  I  !!■.-■'        I       1  >  1      Hi.:..    ,    '.I'.  I,.,'     I..'      Li,      !.;..;.;i!       t  i  •  _  1 S !  1-.-  -  --,    ■Ail...-    ii 

uis  eightieth  year. 

Their   Poyal   Highne.-ses   the   Crown    Prince   and    Princess 

Wtn-I.  i.il.rif.  :n..i  1  m  j    1 1 1 1  j  -■  ■ .  i: . !    f  !'■  .-!■  :.■■■  ■    ■  h  ■    ili'.m.l   1 J  ll.-]  ....■  -  ■    M.ut,'  «i   ]ti.n 
no. '!■!..>■,■    v.tiii'  i.L.-li   ci.'iiii^iiy  te.    .liui/.v   uit    Mun.l.iy    rv^iiit-    ,C    I/1...-I. 

Their  Poyal  llighnc-scs  the  Count  de    Paris  and  the  Duke 


The   Duke   and    ])ncbc-s  of   Somerset    gave   a    dejeuner   to   a 

i  ii  i  i  li  ii,]  iiiv  ..■)!  s\n.iii.i-.»  1:  -i,  ..i  In-  lira's  eili..j:il  n:-i..k'no--  in 
U'liiii-iuill.  ii !.-.■!. ■]■!■., in. ii  i.l  ',!■.■  n:, n-.-L,^..  ,.',  Mi-,  Il-'l-n  Ur.il.nn.  v-.aie.'i'.-l 
ilnupliteiof  the  liij-rtu  ll-.i.  .-::-  ,i-.i.,.  -  <;...!,  un.  Ibn..  n.l"'.,  with  Lieutenant- 

'Ihe  Kight  If. .it.  the  S]-.eai;ei-  and  l.ady  Charlotte  Deniaon  have 
In'L  (own  tor  0-=-inu-t.oii  Tin-);.  No; t-.  Tli..'  ri-lil,  li.>n.  h-thI.-iii  m  f;..«'-i  lo 
Scotland  Eox  grousc^li.-nuiv  t,.-,i.,v.  :;...  \--.  ■.:..■  ,..  i',^-.] ,,,...  ],,r.  i.nt;  i.i.  -..-i  Iii.-.i 
!n:.^i:tic-i...v  :,x  Uie  .";.iv;i Let's  disposal. 

'the  Chaiicel!i>r  of  ihe  Rxcliciiuer  ;i.ii'l  :M  is.  Chidstoiic  liar.; 
left  London  for  Hawarden  Castle,  Flintshire. 

Sir  Kobcrt  Peek  liai-t.,  M.P..  who   arrived   at    Drayton    Manor 

i  for  Syria. 


PEOGT^s.^    01'    Till']    PUTNCE    OF    WALES. 

THE  tour  of  his  L'oyal  Tfi-huc---  iu  i.ho  Lower  Province--,  of  Nnrili 
America  was  conclo.lc.'l  ;.r  i.'hurloiie  Town,  Prince  lvUv.inl  1-1  iml, 
wli  idi  eolony  teceiveil  il-  n.nne  ;tt'fer  Princ  P.I  vv.'.rd.  Du!;."'  of  K.,.ait , 
i.uhiTi.f  our  Queen.  The  Pnnc:  l;m< I. ■- 1  ri r  (.'hnvlntu  T.rvii  on  Tlnuvvlay, 
the  10th  ult.  The  day  wit-  sronny  ;md  nvl.  l.iU  he  wn-  nevertheless 
i\cei\ed  l>v  a  great  uiuh  iitnle  ol  ]>■•.. i>  le,  many  ol'  wIk.i.i  were  from 
i.lt.taiit  iiact=r  and  had  to  c.uiq.  out  for  kick  of  ae.:omnio.'kuio!i.  Tho 
anTiiieciiieu;-  for  tii"  ivc.-|  ,i  i, .,,  vo-r..-  g.-.o.l.  The  Prince  landed  u 
eight  Pouil  -iluk--.  from  the  s!" 
Queen's-- wharf  by  the  officers 


;  and  battery.     He  was  received  on 


cili/ens.     He   w.ns  conveyed   in   the  Governor' 


-.  r..-..-|.iion 


and   d'puf'ilions   of  prominent 


3  considered  a  complete 

Lord  Mn  I  grave  jiccuiupimied   ihe   Prince  from   Xuva  Seoli.i,  n?  :.i.l  -30 
lid  a  guard  of  honour  of  regular  troops. 
His  Royal   Highness   OH    the    J  ■  e: J ■    held    a   ieve.-   at  the  rjovernmeal 
"    *  '  )  theColonia.l-htiililiugsaud  received 


tiring  .-ahitr's,  arid  Ihe  skips  m.Hmiiig  '.heir  yards,  as  did   >\,-,  ihe  P tench 
frigate  Pomone. 

On  Inunhiy  nit'-TiKion.  the  P_'ili.  the  Prince  r.-:edied  the  sli0rC3  of 
tViiirtda.  arris  in.g  at  Ca-ne.  v.-ii.;tc  !i(-  ora-i  not:  I  .v  i  hi'  I'lovcnior-Cjcfieral. 
of  Canada  and  hi,  Cabhiet.     lie  remained  ka  the  night,  and  proceeded 

Indian  squathon  arrivei 
f  thePriu.ee  arrived  rlicre  on  tin. 
1  of  the  .loth,  and  was  received  vrirh   n   s.dute  from  the  men- 
he  citadel,  and  the   town.      The  shipping  were  dressed  with 
1  (heir  yards  maimed.     The  fortin cations  and  the  roofs  of  the 
pve  e,-,vf.,-ed  with   spectators.      The   scene  was  very  animated, 
l-.d  wiili   visitors    iron,    all    |rui-  Ol    ihe-   Urhi-h  }■<■■;-■ 
Pikted    kiate,,     r,u\,t  i-aihu-ia-u!  prevailed.     [W« 
of  Quebec  on  page  211.] 
]     j  \  u     1  1  le  at  Ifonti-eal  for  the  enter- 

of  Cauadian  loyalty  v 


In  1        1  ti  i    for  the  liberty  which  they 


2  most  prominent  merchant-',  bankers,  mid  others,  of 


Ameeiingofi 
the  city  of  New 

Pauk  in  \V all-sfic-i.t.  to  ad.. pt  measure-  !or  gLvmg  an  appropnate 
r.  to  prji-.n  nnd  we!coruC  oil  behah  ot  the  p. -..pie  ni  gh;av  York  to  the 
Pmice  ofWales,  on  the  occav>e.u  ot  hi-  ve-.it  to  that  city. 

I      1  I  ol 

Bermuda,  which,  it  is  .-..■■.n-.l,  his  Pova!  Hi-hncss  will  visit  on  hi.-,  way 
home,  to  receive  the  Prince  in  an  appropriate  maimer;  the  A-sscmbh/ 
npprepi  iatmg  ijoo'j  1.0  tlen'ay  the  exi^nses. 


The  Great  Eastern    is   thrown   open    for   public   inspect!. 


1.1. j ;  ■,.-.-: 


y-school  teacheR,  on  JreaJgi 


ind  an  elegant  silver 


[Sept.  i,  ibso.— 199 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE      l'BOOUESS     OF      THE      I'BIXCE      OF      WALE 


OVAI.     HIGHNESS     LANDING     AT      HALIFAX,-!' KOM     A     DRAWING      B\ 


5     LANDING     AT     HALIFAX.— FKOM     A     D 


Ul.  SI"  2»' 0';  K. ;  I  "  .'  "'M-  ::■'  «  .  II         '-  "•«    ■.  .:l  i.-el. 

11  111 

AS 

U 

si 

15 

h; 

■ssss.|jj 

l 

A„«.!2 

Us 

it 

.;» 

"iV 

•i 

s 

"-Jp" 

'■"\ 

::  " 

„,: 

?'. 

• 

»j 

K 

KWsJ      .1. 

■im 

A  tern]   'Hrv  l.uil.lni".  in  the  r-mr 
tl.c  Hi!....,.-  of  „  -mmJ  Ml  to  te  ilie™  I.y  tl.-.-  K»i;,.-tor.  ra 
-,iJi.  f>  r?»  Jji  ■  »™,  killing  time  »u.l  wounding  tltK»a  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATUBE  AND  ABT. 


M  T'  S  I  C 

'     ,..*,    l.iil'i.T. 


emanation  from  the  doctors  prolific  I 
the  eiinplc  reason  that  we  think  a 
OomwclJ,  ex-Protector  of  England, 
Poran  has  already  disponed  < 


,..„,-  tin;  l„lt  if  Richard's  liirt«mpliy  ye' 
lint  llic  chronicler  will  not  forget  an 
i  bears  somewhat  on  our  gallant  young 
Albert  EdwardV  tr.nm]-h'il  ].io^iv:  in  No:*:h  Aiie-rica.  We  nic  l!l  lllv 
story  of  the  "Lives  and  Fortunes  of  the  Good  People  of  BngtaM. 
Richard,  be  it  remembered,  flourished  to  a  green  old  age  •■■-  a  j-»Hy 
country  g'-nt!cman.  He  could  give  and  take  a  bottle :  ay,  and 
"t'other  bottle"  too:  and  wlmncvor  he  go-  m:  nuallyelu  -1  i»  w.-  hi- 
de-light to  conduct  his  guests  to  a  dingy  litdc  garreb  under  the 
voof  ,,f  hi  ho,;.-.  v,l„  ,  .  b,-rridi»g  an  old  I.  or  L-unk.  he  would  declare 
,!„„  he  vn  sitting  on  the  ■■  live- and  forums  of  the  good  P-plc  of 
Pa-land."      P, I  lor  an  o.jtaion.  Spine  Riclnrd  would  c?:n  the 


universiti&s  corporations,  and  other  public  bot 
exercise  of  regal  power.  Orb  and  sceptre  and  i 
let  go  by  liim  with  a  smile,  but  be  religiously  pi 


Our  fail*  young  Prince  oi 
rarwr  Irf'fc.re  him.  What  a 
shape  of  addresses, 


has,  wc  hope,  a  long  amd  ~'"1  ;,m 


only  begin  early  I  His  trip  to 
Nova  Scotia  and  New  Brunswick  alone  would 
supply  him  with  cn-iTo-cd  paper  and  piivhimml  snuicient  to  fill  a  down 
hair  trunk.-.  Wc  have  1"  en  at  (lie  pains  of  st  ud\  in-  the  text  of  these 
adJiK-N.  and  it  is  wonderful  to  --ee  how  little-  rh-  gen  line  corporation 
Diivour  has  sufTcred  bv  transmission  across  the  Atlantic.  The  p  dm  for 
conipc.Hitk.il,  however,  mud  1«-  given  to  the  a-.Mivs-.  from  Wind-or,  and 
lhe.nci.-nd  prize  to  :-  m...-t  sensible,  manly  document  from  a  stout  little 


The  Home  Secretary 


,T.A. 


,  tlo-  i 


depart- 


11-  v  entitle-.!   ■ 


has  long  been  one  of  the  Cyclops  attached 
ment  in  Printing  Huiise-s-ipiaiv,  and  i-.  we  l>elieve, 
curious  peri  r-s  of  humorist  ic  papers  in 
a  Vinculo."  The  precedent,  of  nnlcing  justices  of  journalists  was 
established  more  than  a  bundled  yen  is  ago.  and  Many  Fielding,  as  .a 
"stipendiary."  by  his  zeal  and  shrew<hic=s.  utterly  put  to  shame  the 
Justice  OvcrdoV  and  trading  '-Bridlegoose  "  magistrates  of  the  age.  In 
our  own  time  we  have  had  no  more  active  and  efficient  police  magis- 
trate than  the  late  and  lamented  Cilbert  h  Beckett-.,  and  we  trust  that 
Mr.  t ; . . ■  ■  .  v.:     ■■    e-  ■  :■.:■.■:  u  a:  men  0!   iv:ev-  -■   ■  ,'< 


The  g.i 


i-.n-  Horace  Mayhow.  of  Punch,  has  returned 
from  a  tour  in  the  Tubed  Stales  and  Canada.  We  hazard  the  inference 
that  be  will  give  tic  public,  in  light,  and  pleasant  form,  some  record  of 
bis  travelling  experiences.       If   we    are  correct    it  is   well  done,   and  if 


inference  we  draw  may  i 
and  trace  some  "  mode 


sverely  with  the  Reverend 


Mr,  Spnrger-n 
qiuivantr.  ;utd 
Crowded  Ins  I; 
Rowland  ib.r 


:en  dealing  somewh: 
r  dwelling  minutely  in  his  recent  "lecture"'  aneut  his 
■  on    the    doings    in    the   Kursaal  at   Baden-Baden, 
knows    all    about    roulette  and  trente  et 

t  learnedly  theremp.-.n  to  the  audience  win. 
v  -bonkin'i.  be'.-'      Who    doesn't    ree..l!e.  : 


p!  ivbill  "  ^hich  he  \>  it  torch  iu  opposition  to 
the  performances  at  the  Ilichmond  Tlieatre  :  and  upon  what  familim-ly 
mundane  matters  was  not  old  Hugh  La lirnor.  from  hi  =  pulpit  at  Paul's, 
Cioss,  wont  to  discourse  ?  One  of  Mr.  Spnvg.--o-a%  critic-,  commenting 
upon  the  fact  of  bis  having  preached  in  "full  canonicals"  in  the 
"Cathedral"  at  Geneva,  objects  that  the  fane  in  question  is  a 
'■Calvmistie  nieering-lionse."  not  a  cathedra'.— a  correction  which  i- 
the  converse  to  K.lmund  Cm  11'-  r. -joinder  to  tire  adversary  who  accused 
him  of  having  been  tossed  in  a  blanket  by  the  Westminster  boys. 
•■Herein  then  /...-..«.',"   rpioth   Edmund,  "  lor  it  was  in  a  rug." 

Apropos  of  the  I. mums  Wcsimonastcrnni  seminary,  the  deli berat ions. 
of  the  committee  of  "old  Westminsters  "  formed  to  consider  the 
question  of  the  removal  of  the  school  to  move  commodious  country 

The  i'flii/l'j  b>ci  continues  to  be  urged  against  any  project  of  trans, 
plantation.  This  t-<li:/i»  /<■»■!  might  with  oopta!  force  have  been 
nd  in  favour  of  the  perpet     ' " 

for  scholars  "  languishes,  and  one  of  these  days  a  select  committee  of 
■'old  Westminsters-,"  meeting  to  renew  then-  arguments  on  migration 

Ov  noinmeTu! ion.  will  iii id  lliat  tlie  '■  voiine:  Westminster-,"  have  flown 
away  alte.geti.er.     i>'\-  '■'"■  c'  "-•!>  .'—and  so  Eton.  Rugby,  Harrow,  and 


ic  ground,  and  ere  wc,  too,  migrate  we  have  a  word 

Horace — not  Mayhew,  tliia  time,  nor  Greeley,  nor 

St.  John,  nor  Walpole— but  the  old,  original  Q.  Horatius 

.,  my  Lord  Maecenas  very  good  friend.    A  new  edition 

text,  translation,  and  notes,  has  just  been  put  forth  by 

ihe  lively  feuir.ctoiu-te  of  the  ,/moW  <hs  Debuts.     It  was 


ins,  of  Milcotc.     Th 


\  arwmbdure    (.'  .'hugs"   w 


ial  reception.  "The  subject  ..f  tn.  e-.'.-i  t  u:.-a.-it  may  beg.itbcn-d 
its  title.  It  afford-  io,-m  for  lively  pa:i.r.,-  of  society  and 
-is  ai  difl'crent  j-eriods.  a  -A  fa  :U-  iaTodaction  of  a  variety  of 
IV.  Mdmc  Iv.id' : ---in.  is  v..  I  ka-..va  :b  oae  ol 
day,  ami  Mr.  Ivrler-.-ohusc.jmi': 


THE  THEATRES. 

by  Mr.  Montagu 

nid'a  gardener— the  form      tlie  /      I    I  !>    H  / 

(Mr.  W.  tiordonl,  and  i.be  latter  on..-  I  >,-h/..;:^.  svhocall-  iiim-eli'by  Lie- 
name  of  Dudley  (Mr.  II.  Wknn).  'J  be  i  e-peericr  atlianc-;  of  t.lie-e 
r„. ,>.,„:-  hapj-n  i.o  be  f,-,l.a-,M-.t.-r.s—  L'l-hj  \  „■>,■■  (M'ss  llei-bert)  and 
Mnf.,1  <;.!,<,  (Mi-.,  l.oui-,-  K...-I-VI—  and  a-v  under  lie-  nupn-iou  thai. 
the  carl  and  gardener  must   be  tin-  -ame  per.-u    di~gui-e  1,  in  ord-  '- 


oi    iheb 

b-.-.pli'jHl 


-  b.-.-in  In  pi-v 
I--.       It    diould  I 

seen  by   l«,hi 

.■;,|.];(im,l,  ;n.d    tlie    jealous 

"A    Touise  Kee- 

Well  !.-  pi 

Princess'.— "  Macbctli"  was  revived  o: 

Jainc-  Andei>on  and  Mi--  El-v.oitby  aia-.-aivd; 

bis     ml  it     u    \  it  lb   \        i    -    i  bu     i     a  ill 

was    remarkable  for  ihe'dcbu'    -' 

(iaii"ht.T,   who  .-'i-lain.  d  lb- r-liaracd-r  <a    me    uen.une    in 

farce    ol    -Thel'iist  Night."     Tlie  old    and    an.sious    fa:ia 

Mr.  Wigan  gave  so  mucb  cd.-hi  ity.  wa-  i-.  rn-nm-l  by  Mr. 

-Imweila   veiuail-al-le  aptitude  for 

am.!  mw<\  »iih  e.'-.naurdinaiy effect, 

NEW  AdeLPHI.— On  Wednesday  Mr.  -1.  L,  'I'.'oh.-,  wlio.se  low 
(v.rncdv  In:- -levat.  d  !nm  to  a  i-rond  ].o--iio!i  on  tlie  board-,  tnnk  bis 
Ib-tbeJiclit  at  edit-  theatre,  •■  Tl  ■  Will- .-a  L'opse"  and  "  L'h.i*  We-- -d 
Bnbv"  wi-ie  lb.  pi'-c-.-  pei-f-ji-me-l.  He  was  received  enilui^a -!  ie..  !!v 
bv  a    mnner.-u.-    audience,    and   v.-   aie   happy    lo    record    his    perfect 


I  that  h»hl:!»*  in  his  lordly  j 

l   only    1-V    M<>>>-1    Uni'i.      Snb--.pi...e:  1  y. 
,,.;l  |.*,-vt'berbv  batli.  wlvn  all  i-.que-k'v 
_    _iotions   of   d/"6-V.  cleverly  liU-a-prele..!  V>y 
il'jV."  I'V-ul-e'   lv  elev!    are  liappily  concluded.      Tie;  int-.Vcst,  slight  as  it 


peculiarities  "of   the  ch'.tracter 


.piake  for  Week:  ]ia~l,  aad  nearly 

wheal  in  "Mark-la m  Mou.lay. 

macelulh-  deceived  by  Sa 
OU-Witb  Herschel  and  the 


Moon,  and  hint  darkly  a 


tliey  baveta.keii 
pivdicti.-u-. 


ihcci-.-.p-ave  said  to  be  very  nearly  t 
The  principal  -' 

\'ale,  wh-  i-e  Mr. 


board.      Mr.     fvi-;  W..-...1  can': 


.ret  pnze  iu 

....  ...wela.-s  wbii  Uo-.-tl.-.  bar  Mr.  Amble,-  b.kl  tlie  honona  of  beating 

her  tor  the  Horougli  ib  ml  u"-'  C'balleiige  Cup.     Capt  ' 


Ambler's    Prii         ralleyvand    was   second        lb     T      1  1  \ 


J.  S.'i 

Era  nee  in  tl  eir  Imimmiti'  :  :  mi  I  now,  m  ma.t.uv  ace.  la  has  teturn-l 
to  hi- ,01  ,u',t  e..-  n,,i«.  .v,-.;.  Ml  'hi,... -b. iv  M.nJn  nm-tlook  to  hislaurels, 
for  ,T.  J.   i-;  a  ripe  scholar  as  well  ;i-  a  brilliant  critic. 

The  ^-v'einl.cr  mimln.-v  of  il,..-  r. .,,,/,,!!,  wlneb  e-re  these  lines  are 
pnbb-bcd  will  be  in  il-  ica:,!  m!!,-.-,  in..-,-:-!..!  pm-O!  i,:,n,b,con:  liu-:hi 
evc.ediue-ly  cuvioie  arliek-  mi  "  Tbieve-  and  Thieving,"  from  the  pen 
t-f  a  '■  wcri  ing  rtcvgvmaii,"  wlio-p  naiveie  in  talking  of  the  time  be 
*'liv.a  ;,mnng  th.-  tliirvi  s"  is  suggestive  uf  l..)i.iver  Gold-miili-  siinple- 
min.i...'un(  mi..n  of  the  days  '-wii-.-n  he  lived  among  the  beggars  in 
Ax. ■•bine."  Tlie  reverend  wriba  in  ibe  r,,.-,,/,;,'/  de-lares  that  his 
t.-k-ini. i'--   ii-..,ii,]s  tL.-ver,    by  .-ii  !».-r  v..„-.'l  ,.a    .']■.-,  d.  molested  him  .lurme 

'"■  •'' '  ■■   v.iib  ili.-m.      'I'lieo.-  is  pb-iity  of  evidence  to  corroborate 

i=ncli    a    ;ie,,io..m.       Tbieve--  can't   be   always  thieving,  and   OS   a    rule 

since  a  |..--.-i„,n  ,,,  ;.)„-  ...1-„-.,-c.ii.s  soencrv  r,.-Mnir..d  tor  the  I'riiiee:-' 
TheaD-e  dm-a.-_:  Mr.  VU-.u),  ,  K.-,n'-  maua-envmr  u-ed  rob-?  painted  in 
cmam  :-.p.i. .,...,.  |. „,,,,-.,.  H  ,,.,,|  i,v  Mc-nv.  Cneve  and  T.-!bin.  in  a 
notni<(,n-  l.tik-  -tr,  ,  i.  p,..-.t,v..!e,. warming  will,  co-nin.ei  robb-Ts.  clos.- 
to  l'nuy-lan.-,  N„  -,.„,,-  ani-r,liv„l  ,  „  l,.„ul,.  httJIU,,  ,-n-e  with  the 
maiandei.-  and  i,.-t  the  -li  1,1,--  aUcmpt  wa-  <-vei  made  10  injure. 
insult,  or  plm-k-r  ii,,.,.  Ai,.,ib-i  ,1b, ->,  m  i,,n  Un  -  of  t!i-3  "  No"  so  b.vl 
as  wc  seem  "  theory  of  Six  Bidwer  Lyttou. 


Moss  Rose 

speak  highly  o't  tlie  -toek 

there. 

ill  be  an  umr-uallv  stirnn-.'  on-.-  m.  laucolii-lure 
VefWV  lets  MO  of  hi-  l».  o- Einc-ln  at  jiail.ai.  )ie.ir  ^.ilsby.  oil  Me 
and  Mr.  Chaplin,  ol  T.u  hw-11  Had.  „  ,,    [,,,„:  in  has  10D  to  offer 


i-  (.i  rim -by. 


bu.rs  of  l.,new().,!-..,n  d.'i.e-'nv:    Avk-sbv  Manor 
«Jllh:.thelM-liJi;-pla<v    ba    i  be  a.hui.er-  <.r    Mr. 'J  orb- L-iee.-ier, 
Wedm-da\   ;    Mr.    Jame-    Kir 


,  M,"   s!raib?nUUVoi 


Biscathoi 

near  Lontli,  on  'I'liui.-.lae  ;  and  i.bei.  Mi    Strail-ordV  voice  will  be  heard 
i„  i  he  land— to -wit.  ai     I'anlon.    near   Wra-by— l-h    Frr.lav.  and.  ar  Mr. 
.1     ti      r>i.\on'-.    near   Cai-tor.    on    Suun'ko-.     An  aerienliin-i-t    luielu. 
l  iie  beet  and  mm  tun  jao- 
dncer-.  and  \\ind  up  w  ii  li   blond  -b  .el,  at   Dr-ia-M-aer.      Mr.   Di.VDi's  le-rd 
con-i-i-   oi   liiiv-three  lot-,  and  b'nlonel    Teovnelev's    Precursor  ' 
pi«sent  in  use.     The  l'mm.u  eaialneue  aekne.wledges  ro  nine' 
l„.;id,  and  about   Inn-en    .^ir    lo-'-.r   C;dve-    leer./    been   dropped 
.,,,,..„,,!.     Tli-  h.  i.l  led  ,,-  i.nem  at  tlie  p...  ,,d  o:  ike  C-  iliue-,-.wnh 
whom  Mr.  lJud.bm-  -    Hither  was  a  cor1"   '     " 
made   bis   first  essay  by  the  purchase 
Belviderv  4th  and  True  'Blue  .-ace-eded  ; 
menced  that  Booth  line  which  has  bee 
cession  ever  .-ince  by  Leonklas.  Higbtlv 
and  ViLimeard,   and    latterly   bv   Prince 
Sir  Ibe^r        'I'he  cekbiao. -1  Ambler's  Woodbine,  the  dam  or  Woodn-e. 


Mi/Dni.b 
lilder-    ill    . 

in  i».;x 


rince  Alfred,  Welcome  I 


five  other  Baron  Wai-laby 

:,V,r.m-d  Ml  pi, ill.  as  at  (''a.pl  aill  C:di'-  -ale,       TbeVe  are.howevet.  at  leas;, 

a  do/en  cow-leii  ot  ibi^  bl b  and 

OriieV  goal    herd-  v,  ill  b     Well   l-L-'.r-  -vlited   iu   th"   -ale  ling.      TheSpiitO 

"  j-astice  with  '      '' 


new  head,   and   the  >\ g  "Mocas-in"   U  ipuce  as  near  an  approach  t-.i 

METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

A  wyiiiiin  wjw  killed  last  week  at  Dalston  by  falling  in  lier 
tin    Thursday  we-k  John    I'.uniu.ani,  cinplnycd   iu   the  yard  of 

The  Hnlhh'i-  states  tlmt  a  plan  is  under  consideration  for  a 
I     n  I  t]  1  i  i         i         li      t    .' 

A  Parliamentary  return  --rive-  the  total  ■>£  dona  I  bms,  1„  .p,,---'-i, 
■|  !„.  h.ri'.  -;.  I.,-., .i.-i  v.,,-  ii,  a  oi  X\-'  :.■■'■<  !;-•  ■"■'!■  o.;m  .Mr.  \..ln-.,:,  \,-,.mn 
,„,-}i  b-.'-in  tl,"  lb. u.  V!.e-., ,:,■', e  ,•  I  ..p.- !■■>  ,  le:-! vo.-ea  (lie  ye.iri  [*■;:;-:;:*  ,  ami 
:;s, -.nut.  in  is',4,  imenyuicue-by  from  Paris. 

1'dlfTlis  AND  1>i:atii.s.  —  La-t  wccl;  the  bbili-of  S-J7  boys  and 


the  iiei'urv  uiuilFi-Rlaynext. 

Tin-:  BttlTIsil  Mus]*rM,— The 

t  1  I 


Committee  nf  tlm  Ibe 


FcsTIVAt,  ATMX-SWEhL-IIII.L.— On  Tin 


-Destiu'ctiox  or  St.  JI.vitTtsV 


.ilt.  tin-  :-r.  -,:    ■ 


::::::.. ;■]:, 


Mr.  HnUali,  wh. 


,,-,.    ,,i    Uii'l- 


had  ouly  left  for  Hythe  _i 


'   ;'-  'l"ol 
and  toe- 


rs  to  Towneley.   The  Lenton 

tlnmiLrhSm-enor.  and  Kii  klevington  through 

■  :   W.i  !.:.  -:;.;.!.,      I.   -me,  .   i,  ■'  ,:  e      -n-i   ■     -m- 

i  uih~  md  Arbnth- 

, the  Bon-Bon  blood,  of  which  the  county  of  Heath 

heard  so  much  at  Mr.  rha lienor'-  in  duly,  ha-  not  bc-n  overloe.'-a.-d. 
M-.-s-vs.  Hea.-n-ian's  Saiunl.iwa  "  -ak-  of  ew,-.  and  letting,  and  sale  ed 
ram-,'  at  Anemenug.  >ai.--ex,  i-  iie.-d  fe-r  the  same  day;  andonl.be 
Saluidav  "Mr.  <  b.-oree  Ibir.lmg,  oi  i)..irw.--ion,  .- •  11-  twenty-seven  la-. id 
i  ]  I  M  ill  b.-aters  and  a  yearling  bull  in  the  f air-groaud  at 
Blandford. 

Sal.-.-  ^eem  io  1-e  [be  fa -1  lion  ..--.  i-ev  where.  Mr.  t  b.orM  Turner  leaves 
Banonand  -« lb  olf  "  the  j.bua-  ,-f  th--- juie\ -red  hne,"  to  the  number 
uf  forty,  on  Tue-day,  Se-plemb,.,-.  \s.  Among  tbein  is  the  r wo-y.-ar- 
e.ld      1    t      1    I       !    i     1  (  i  h  Dor- 

-lie>ter.  Canterbury,  and  Ibi  k.  ano  ..be  bull  i'lincc  Frederick,  who  was 
hr,.i  ai  Cantcrbiirv  and  -,:,-ui,d  a.-  I  lot  el  a  -i.er.  with  several  uf  \v.-  sto:k. 
The-slKarhn-  l.eiC  -tei  cWc-,  «  lueb  eam-.d  pri/e- --.  e' y  u  b"i'e  oil  "tlie 
fTinid  tour"  with  Beeswim.',  are  al-o  to  be  sold,  along  with  some  three 
hendred  otb.;-;--  of  pmv  DL-hi.-v  aaA  llo'.ni  I'ierrenont  deseeiu  book. 
ing  i-u'.bei  ahea  I,  we  Lav;  an  annotiticement  from  Mr,  Wetherall,  for 


LOCOMOTIVE  ENGINE  BUILT  IN  CANADA. 
The  traffic  on  American  and  Canadian  railways  has  fallen  off  doling 

]         I  [-,..-,->    y,.;,r-.    a-'  J  1  I      foiLler      1  I       OWing     to    a 

,|,iK.;,  ,,t  l,,n,:-  in  ibe  \\\--eni  Slate-  ,-t  thcUm-m.  The  Source  of 
,,|  u,„i,.  ;i,„l  cnnuiietce  is.  the  S:  n»s  oi  lUnan-.  \\  ,-.  on-m.  lort  i,  mid 
Miehi'  .u\  i,  oloi.m  !y  the  oaiit-  Ot  tbeeerh.  A  bad  harv,st  d-priv-* 
lb.-  f-uimr  ot  I  he-  iin  m-  ui   pnj-eb.e.Liie  the   usirorred  ■  t  m  muf:utur.-l 

1  \  1   L  1  It 

chance  of  merchandise  between  "lie  east  and  the  va-;  of  Anionc,  ami 
i-.ulu-i>-s  c-'iinei-ting    fho-o   di-  taut    |...mt.-  r-itrl'er  tie-  !-.--  of  tratlic.      1" 


.  call  I 

We -tern  Railway  of  Canada  is  no  exception  to  t 
railway  misfortune.  As  a  matter  c  course,  durme  tie--  '■■-  '  Nl1"- 
da-  i.\prii=<s  of  the  Inn-  v.e.ediuiini-be-d,  but  thyconipmy  p---'e-  Jug, 
il(  Hamiliou.  t'ir„,.la  \\  ,  r,  very  .-.uii-lc  and  well-appaiuted  drnp-'toi 
1  II  I  "  in. 

during  the  last  two  ^.^r,  ha  ve  eiuploved  the  si-are  time  of  these  skilled 
mechanics  in  pre}, anug  la  deeae,-  the-,  iri-m-.  portma--  <-t_a  birg.-  to-,. 

,,...,[..-.    .■!,..;„.      -,      ,    r,,|   bvii,.-o.:.Uand   m,--hm.-!Viarh.-|.    n.U,    -n   u-  a 

..,,.!  ,;„■  .e  ,-h  i      : I..,    ,    il     i     Ms  o.    i    i     ■",         ,;!! 

t  i  11  j      1       1      n  gr  d  nUy 

I    li  -    i    i  II  .tl  t    1   th  I    t        |  i  J   for  out  of  tlia 

i,  -.-an, -of  th-  railwav,  .inn    lb,,i  eb. re-.  1  i.n..i.i:'!    recount.     We  pre- 
-n;  ..m    r.  „b  ,s        h        F   pr    a       of  this  Locomotive,  appropriately 
,hnson.      The 
1  I  I  1  h   ,tr0',e,    lh(i 

I. .ial  healing  smla.  -.   by  aa    lu-s-u,^  arrar-enierU    ..-    i  a-    n-by    u 
1248  superficial  feet;   and  there  ls  tlifi  difiereace  betweeu  thw  and  tlia 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I 


M 


-illlli 

llfliJJ 

a  f fill! 

3  UlfiM 

s  i^M 

«    ■8£!i50S 

s .-  rfJC 
l  c  (Ufl  if 

j.' ;  iJifItt 

g     2     i  si  t  S  1  i::; 
1"    ill 

-  5    *      g  ~  ■=  s  -r,  -  .= 

«-  »  l||fl|s 

a  B  §aff|H 

!  1  -i-lllfll 

,«  1 s  illflS 
f  §  lililfi 

§  Iiliiio 

g  11 1  if 11 

:  Illili 

fffgllj 
iil'iili 

lllflp 
filial! 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


POINT,  MESSINA,  RECONNOITR! 
from  Faro  Point  rc^peclinv  the  i  exactly    opposite.       Tlie 


■   p., ,■■.■■[-,  1     \iii-i    in  Sinh-  will.'-   1'r.nii    Rim   P-.ini    i-.-i -.a iivv  it i...'  i  tSLiniv    ..:■)...-.;,■.        Mi.'  l-r-u-.n..--   ;uv    >■:,.  ■  oli 'i  r ';.    :-un [.!■;■     I,m,    very  ,  l.H.-idv-  mk   rnuv-t- ;    m.i 

...     |1], (..,,-,,,,,,!   Ll,    |. ,11, ,iv-  :— "'I'll-    (.-  iiu-.il    never   im,-.-    -,.in-  nl      r-uv.uv  ;    lli-'V     i'V-'    l'..ntu.:d    n[     I  ■  ■  v;i-UV(.ii^  of    sun  II,  ■].v^.  with  t  Lkj    >;iiid      whirl.  will  L,.;  plural  lie 

,  ;>[K,,,  .,  ,].lV  (ll  u„.  !■'.,,,, ,  wln.'h  i-  rivht  -ml,- <|i -;:.).i:  fivii)  Mc-m-i.      or   tin;  thoiv   kwllol   up   to  than.        All    nlo.iv   the    water'-  odve    f.ro  I  rvuiiiuv  (AuviiM;  "').  :m. 

vii-ul'i-  nnlv.i  mile  nil. I  :.  hull  n  id,'.  ;md   i m: k-rk •  are   hvinv     dmwu  up   ik-   kvii-  r. ,mi„ ,-iiu    the  tl,,*i.l!j   which  is  to  take  us  across  1  plimcnts    immediately  ^ 

■■d  to  reply  to  the  guns  of  the  Tune  di  Ov.iuu  ton.  ^tuau-d  I  on  the   m-t  dark  niyUt.     Each  of  the=e  boats  ivill  hold  ten  men,  1  cruisers  watcaing  f  or  on 


The  truce  expire-;  tin's 
Hi"'-  «•■  -kill  1,,/vin  In  t  ::<1i;i ii'!. ■  mm- 
■T,,nv    tli    (Juv.ilk.    and    (In-   N^iK.lilan 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


',    !  liir.    i    -     ■     ■'■"■. 


been    designed    by    Mr. 


:"r.-tlle  rtniui  in  the  f>: 


1      ,  .,,   ,       ,,..(',„-,,,  ,,„■.■.  us    1          1    1        t     \[      t 

'"■'■"■■'i':  .:  ■"■;.:;,: .-..''"i.. 

„■      1  „  ■,■„!,.. ,v,r::„U.- Clip'.™,   mi.'   "I-'. 

.  ,„■  .'.ftcr  his  i-n-v  iMlmI  of  The  Wi/.ir.l  in  ilic 

n.  i he  funcy  fur  llmt   inee.     li    w.n  si.i.l  ih.it 

.lie,  ivt.l  lim.dn-.l,-   iii   itic  case   of  Promised 
"Z  Stockton,    on  Tuesday,    Dictator   tier, 


'tenviirds  offered  for  the  St.  Leger, 
easily  in  his  race,  and  the  Doncaster 
.velv     indeed     the    general    opinion 


iwingthe  full  of  the  ra 
handles  are  formed  by 

1.  of  New  Bond-street, 


Pr.Ti: limine— A  match  w^  j.luyo-1  in    St 

K^m'nmune  i'  iim-  ■-..,'■.■       -'..'i'1.   '-i  i. ■.!-.:  ;  I  "'■    j'luiheA  (it  ;'   -.■■■•«■ 
Mimorial  flex  Pyrina'*   stairs   that   a   tow   nights  ago    ; 


i  ami    -eri  >u-ly    inji 


MONETARY  Ti:ANSA<'Tloxs  OF  THE  WEEK. 


^KlWtata 


x^vii'- 


i"  'V'.i'm  T-\',\n"\'  ','rVii1' 


only  , 


Hewa,  : 
rr-ttin? 


;,■  me  K-rhv.  :Hi.l<-.».i!d<.,ih 
of  hi-  ridir.-ianl  1.-:  ynrli 
i  i"-l:.'y,  iind  nvery  1  - «.  i  ■"  i'"l'-' 


-.,  mm  In,  I.  v.i„n  |„  lmd  In-l-cla--'  men  (>p|  .used  to  linn,  Still,  take 
him  nil  in  nil,  he  wa--  a  model  for  his  phn.'-ioii.  and  none  Will  ever  he 
i  Ik  ,[■;!■[  nl'  iii  I  ill  hi     s.-:ir,:  witli  > v  j:.  amine  e-1..   'in  and  regret. 

A  ',,.->  |><  i.  cm,,  <.|  .-mall  in- -'line-'  i  npe  and  i.-ndy  h.i;  next  iv,-  •!.. 
Dandle  commono-i   mi    Monday    \V..n\icl;.   .a,    T lay:   WVynnmtli 

'  Todies,  on  \\Y.lm  .--hiv  :  and  l>.ihv,  KVl-n  liUllehainiit.iu.  aud 
liester,     on    Thursday.'     Warwick    ha-    eenoi-all','    produced   eonie 


-  iihiently  * 

pretty    . 


"  Duncaslcr  demonstration.' 

fore    i-inei'    York,     and  .St.   Alhans  is  spok< 

starl-a.  1  he  St,    1,  evr  -mn-'lo  ,,f  old  linn  -.     A  great,  tlouUt  iiain^  i.ver 

111,    -:1,11m"  ol    W.illiC'e,    at  him.',  it   is    -aid,    Om.     of    a     di-pele     Ire  -.YeOu 

two  e.elU:ii,.wn  nieinhai-s  ,,f    [he  liiue'    niter    la'    won   the    Goodwnod 
m.lL...  ■ .      ,\  lml,   L'.'ii,,'  oi  mv-terv  i-  going  mi   which  many  expect  to 


Tlic  Smrcy  r.  Nurlli  of  Euelaad  inamh  wa-  d'-cided  in  favour  «t 
the  f.nmer.  hv  the  five  majority  of  the  tii-;  inning.  Cittyn  iiehieeod 
v,ry  little  in  1I1.  Wovlhm'  ivnv,  bur  ■-■■:  the  head  -core-;  of  21  in  one 
inline-  and  111  in  -he  next.  Tl-  ti'.fan  ■  of  If.  K.  S;^,hen-..n  were  ."J 
and  ]'.!.  hi, 1  his  howling  was  luc-.-t  laid.  Ooi'L'C  1'aiT  hatted  very 
l,nlli:milvmi  llm  -idc  ot  ihe  North,  ami  u'ih  caught  out  ill  his  one 
iiinm;.'..-.  lor  ::'.<.  The  weathm' made  sad  hav.  ,..■  with  the  play,  and  the 
North  (lid  not  own  k-_ou  their  second  inning-..     The  Elevens 


1  at  Iim'  a  Im-V  wool, 
livland  at   Dublin 

ilicii'v.'mk  cut  ont  on  tlii3  Bid"e 
Uradf.r.l,  at  !a;„lf.,d,  nndeieditce 
t  Bishop  Auckland. 

fffl 


.-'a  II. •''    -..on. I  inn ■'-.        1  n. 

I'll  ~ti !a\   lli«.  All   I'ai'.dand   , 


The  United  have 
of  the    Clianiiel,    againsL  twenty  of 

1  c...niii\'-ol-hiuhaiii  ine.i  (with  four 


'Mi.-  i.  ;:airi 


3  follows  :—  I", on, -house    (eoid-m.-n. 

.    Millwnll   Apprentievs.  and    London    Unity  Club  (four  oars, 

I'nfr.cv  to  Tann.-i.  on    Moudav  ;     h.'.d    and    Wahner     on    YWduo-di-v  ■ 

tal!l.h:oi,i>o-,n.     An-\    UovLv    and    Ciia Fori-.    0,1    Tlmr-dav  :     \Wt 

I  .on,  I,. 11  Howine'  flub,  on  Frid  iv  and  Sa;  urd.iv  ;   rni-t   London   fi'inter-.' 
Ji.LMila.  Milltiank.  oi,  Saturday. 


JJtJUoii  riate.-CeviieU,  l.    R-  yiitu.i, : 


lh,li:.      !JV«..|-Il.|.:.-I|.lll     |.-.|-     I    .'Ml       I".  I]  "    ■■-      l''i;;       III     ll'.-.l      lilld     N..-.V       1'1,,'i.V     |>..'|- 

I'rut-.  !>.;;  ■;  ,',  ;    c.,11-..!-    'iJ'i'ii    \.  ■■.-.-   ■!■«■.. -,.. 1, l-a-ll.-li    oer   1  'en:..  o;i  ;    1. .,„■_- 
.A, li-.   n;;;;    In.1'- 1    loo  |.,i'  1  ,ii'-..  Hi.;,;  i;  ;    Dko,    Llmai-..  ■!-.  r..-  s.,  ,N--,  ; 

'  ad'tf. 


)"!  t,,'  I'-'.'l-'ivm'.'V1]  m','-  V,,.,  ,.'!:'■,  .'.'h?;  :     |'.;,L   Sr.'.-k.  ■j'S-l'  ;   lud 

:  Taner.  l-o-,-aii.!.,.-l|.ii.    1  ..■■'   i'-iu  .  1  "1  ;  ;   I  !,.•    Ii.i..  :a  uo.-,  an;  ;    miut!, 


._  per  Ccntsli.iye  IV.U1-.0  a:^; 

i,..,rV  i,,1;  Tm-.i'l'.  l.-.r.  a  ...  V,  .,-,:,■  I  ...  .  ,.i..t..1-ll..,i  [■■-,■  ''..m.-.i'iil  ;  Hit... 
!,jo...:t..o  f I  1  •    I'll.'  1--M  .i.!:.  1  I        1     l;n--i:m  1 

Cents,  484,    Ditt  1  1 

.  :  :     'I  ,ii'i.!  li  ul.l   :■,  . !',         Ha ....    :■.■  ..'     ■   '■         ■i'liiki  ii    f..i.,     u   , 

;lii,i-.-  Iiave  Ih,-||    in  -nivlv   r,v,ue-r.  rm.l  Into  rate-  lev./ 
1,,.,-t,    w,-)\   Mil.],..,",,].      A  1,  n-.il:,iu   Iim.-   -.1.1  .11  i..",  ,'x  .lie.  :   J3  ink'  ..]"    [..  -a. I  u>, 

.'■(!.'.  ;   1  in.  1 1'.1,  ;  <;..i '..'iid  "i    I- I. 'ii.  -'(".  :    bon.-li.ii  l.'l!i."0:-r,..l  ..a    A.i,-h-..li-,. 

^:i;;i  r,(l.  ,.11  ;  l.,.)i.l,.i,  ;.,,.i  l\  .-l  ne.i,-  i  -  r.  -,sl  ;  L..ii.l"ii  .ui.l  (V.muy  .  Ha  ;  F--  ■;.•(■  ,11 
.t-.jm-.  --i,„l,-.  iai:  \-,!i,..,e,l  l'o-v,i„  i.,l  ,,1  hu-laii-i.  a.-,.l  ;  Dim.  N>.-u'.  --,■ 
Ciiminaii.    is;     Uru.-i.tal,     !■'.',;     l'r.>unei,i.l    u(    Ireland,     S",  ;     and    Union    of 

Thed,.iliut;s  hi  (,\.l..ai-.|  'l.-v.-i  lun.-h.  --.eeuvii  i..-  haw  le-.-u  very  m..'hrai-.  ; 
i..' v.o-i  ii.-l.  --.  ].,  ii-.-,  imv,  ,'ul.n  (iviii  :  (  .ni;,.|..  >i\  ].■•!'  OiiN.  |sso,  luro'  -  ,1,1  ;,[ 
11-1.'.  ■  x,  v,-  lin.iL-'.'.i.  :.  -1.'.  l'.'i'C,  i,;-.  n.-,',  ;  \,.v,'  si.aili  \V.,|..-  tiw  r  ,■  i  '.•!,'  . 
1J.7J  r<-  )>:...■•":  J'itf.  i-s  mi.,  a, ..!■,,  ,.,'iv.  ;  N.n.,  ,..ai,L  ^.w„,,  c  ,„-. 
JOS!;    niul  Yk-toria  Ms  yrr  •  ',1,1  -,  Iim,;. 

fii  LJ7  .■■■:   li  1  1        en  ..a-   ■  .1    I    ie -  •.'.  n  -1  n.l-.i  ■ )  [.ill  tua  Out.  l'r.-i-v- 

nm\  ^'.v;  ;  Ca-1.1l  I'i.lii.-.'.  il  :  I  !■  ■■■  .  i.'  I  ■  I.  .-r.u.ti.  >,"■  '..  .  !;■  .--.  -iiv.;  En-ii-ii 
,-,),.!  A.1-n-,!1;.,i  Cm..  ).::;:  f...;,.|.-i,  1  a  ..■  .,  10  .  :',  :  M...!r.i-:  I1T1-  ■■  on  an  I 
I'm  A.  a;;  1   I,.. a.!.. i,  i,.ii.i-..|  1. mail. 1       | ■;  :    V.U1..11.1I  lii-e.iaui.  I.'.;   >. . -Hierli" o-l s 


lLii-'ouuii.^;  .N.-iliei'li 


x'ahv  .-n.MO.-  ami  sioi-i.-..-   i'  ,.,,.,-n  r.M.ii    1!  .Stock.  29;  Lnnca-1 


\\-    oralro.    |..,- r.  ,a.  i"  1  ■    'lo.i.a   1 '-and-ft-HBU:  pCT^mt 

Ganaai  8J  ;  Ditto,  si:,  i-.  v  ' '-  "■    1--  i-  m  ■<■-.  '."■■:;  ■    Ditto!    181 

Iiiuiaii   Prim:    ..!,,.  a,,,;  ;    tl,-,..  i    iV.-i.,  en    m      Cana.la.    Ne.v.    l"j  ; 


,  73  ;  Great  Lusembonvg, ; 


tub  loxdox  uAzurn:. 


:;.V!::-H 


■••■     '■'■■.     ■■ i"."    -■..,,-.■!,.  ■    -1  ,..,-  -.1.      in  ■    i.i.i  im         -.,      1,.,    a..    ; 

me."  1.-      1.,...    |....l.    ie.         e     e.     m-;  vV  1  • ,   0....1  1-    ,..,,-.      r  :. 
■■'■<- i.'..|..:..^i,..],.  in:..,     !;...   ,.,..„  ufticbter,  -J,  >;:■  miA  ft, 


r::;x,V;r::    ':■■■-:■■.:  t-i/eieLVeii.V^S*' 

;  ;    ',■.  i:..y     ,  \^,;:^,!:r;1,:.:.\'!:;uM;^u^.iv^ 

;,'V'  ;..„:;,;;'  ,;,i;"! ;:';.'''.■,:. :|'r  uAi'Kr'e"^,. ....... '-....'  ,■■'  ':'■'.'.. .|'i.':,;.'.- " ,  ,-    , 

l/     1  IV  ill     l        L                                              LI                    1 

•  *  mchaWforteiMertionofM-fo  Uarriagu  and  Dtaths  U  Fict 

BIRTHS. 

'  e  . '  e1  ;  ,'e'.' '     l:ee;;>e':; ■*,'iS*"HiH« "^ 

1  .  , .-  ....    1: ....      ..  1     ...  ...  ..»  -....1 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 


NEW    MUSIC. 


mnE 


I.A-T  fori:--:  ,-.f  ROP.Er.T-  ■ 


rir;. 


IE     ILLUSTRATED     BOY'S     OWN 


[EAI.TII  IIKSORTSOE  BRITAIN;  and  How 


rpii 


K  niAin  or  .\  jitiok.    r'„m|.ik-ii  r 


TTNDER  A  0: 

"CAMP  LIl"      I  '.'         |- 


M 


S      S  BROWN. 


YEE  THE  MOTE-  I     i  i 


,;?W- 


ill  I',  i:  Wl.l  will   I'oi  i;  \  (jii-i  |«i>li-!.-n. 


DOUBTING    HEART 


rjlHE 

i 


-.orollTTS.— rllAMI'.l:.     R.EAI.E.    nn.l 


milE     ART- 


JOURNAI,      r.-r      SEi'TE-. 


■ni,Ai'K\viinirs  NV^-V':  V/;\'S,  '' 


A    MANUAL  OP  ILLUMINATION.    By  J 


»ij-li 


HE  ART  OF  ILLHMQl  NTINO  ■ 


D1 


-\'l'-'>   '''->-     "r,X     DEror-;.    ::_>,    1  „.l.-,  .  ; 


FREDERICK    DENT,    Oln-nn-iniclcr,  ffaHi. 


CIENTTFIC      PHI  iENTS.- 


01  -i     nri. 


';,.;■  -/-; 


SONS,     17    and     18,    Cornhill, 


TjM'RNISH     your     HOUSE     ivirli     the 


ALLEN'S       GUINEA       PORTMANTEAU. 
.U.Li-:;'.-:  rrr-r  .   r.T.r-.r.'Q  r'A-i:      ■  i.!i...i..  . 
ALAN'S  GIOTM  HASD-DAO, 
J.  W.  ALLE^.^nn^tarer,  19  and  22,  Strand,  London. 


RSZi 


LENFIELD   PATENT   STARCH 


N       FLO 


mi'E   T\-r   tones  ni   the   grammar 

mHE  LAST  COriES  of  the  TREASURY  OF 

i    DEC-ED  i    IR01  OTSOM    '-'      ■      303  a  B3    LU<   nOB    bn  '  ' 

l.     '!■          -"     '  .:'    -'!■..   a  i.A'.i:     ,  r.      ,     ■        ;L.    ..,L>AY.l;.i 

mHE 

;■ 

COPIES    of     the    ART 

l!l.   i  Mil  l)    KrNOOOif,  byWAIUNO 
)f  *DAY and  SONrLiUioKrapbcra  to  "tho 

T71NVEL0PES 

AND     PAPER.— A    Sample 

on«  in  Lonfdon,r'  'a  RTU  1  li  . .  1  i  A  Ai .1 1  "i ', 

rlHEAP      NEW      AUTUMN      SILKS. 


&U    M    M    E    R       D   R 


/-IHENTLLE    NETS,    IN    ALL    COLOURS, 


'  '         '    '  R  °  B  TTt?no  ° 


M' 


OURNTNG    MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 


ii  i  i  t 


BLACK       S  I  L(K       S  K  I  R  T  I 


M  °  JK|i 

v  ,-.,'"■!■ 


HI  KS    I   V|, Ki;    I'lU.'K.-Oi,  SEI' IT.MRER 


,':,:;;;  vS... 


1LOVES  I         GLOVES I  I         GLOVES ! 


■ Hi'-:'.  ;-'..,.'  ■       ■  ,   '. 


AUTUMN      SILKS  I!      ONE     GUINEA! 
S I.  ,!...!.    I.   .   l.l    I  ..  ,, 


A  UTUMN  DRESSES  I  Patterns  Post-free  ! 


FASHIONABLE  ^  MORNING 

JUI  AH.. I. IN  1  ■  'Ail'  A  A  AA'li. ........  i    ...  .: 


TVEW    1IU1   (   I  I    1    \       LOIII    IlcKEl 
THAM-\Y'S  BERLIN  1V.»)I.  AY  A  REUor-  i;. 


T  A  DIES  WATERPROOF  TV.  EE  IM.'I.i  i.VK  ^ 


T^OTICE  .TO     LADIES, - 


pATTERNS     of     SILKS,    Sic.,     Post- 


BLACK  SILKS  and  FAMILY  MOURNING. 


w3C 


TEW     AUTUMN      SILKS      at     KING'S 


WIW        A  U  T  TJ  M  N        DRESSES, 


T  ADIES'        WEDDING        OUTFITS, 

DesoriptiToLiBfa., -ilb  lb-lens,  cjmtfreeby  poat. 


Scnt post-free,  Descriptive  Li  t.  ..t 

COMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 
ondeb«.otii!  "  an  colonies 


BABIES'  BASSINET; 


/-IHRISTENING 


IB'         BERCEAUNETTES, 


MABBIA8I         ^OUTFITS. 

■       rvl'ulTAYI      .'         I 


T  INSET    RIDING-HABITS    for     LITTLE 


T    ADIES'     LI   II     I     r  ,     tl    ,  1    1      i    ,1     ,      ii  - 


J-JOUDNEY   AND   SONS.- 


fjplll         Ml     I    M  I    I       I     I  I  <  Ml 


for    TOUT  H—  The- 


yisiTorst         r  wdt      i  Tom  i 


TXTANTED     to      PURCHASE     LEFT-OFF 

W     CLOTHES.  P-. -nn.-.--.  '.A  J- v.'.-''    A.T  i      i 

......  .,....,--  l 

|     '_£bll.hed  16W. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


D'AI 
„,rs: 

J) 


NEW  MUSIC. 
ALBERT'S      ERIN      GO      BBAGH 


ATirr.KKN  MAVOUIlNKKX 

.-I-'.!n.''r'lV  cini.U),    11,-,  -.,.■-'■  L 


i"i'Ai,i:Kl;T's  c  a  i;  I  I'.  A  I.  n  i    <■  -\  i-in  ■ 
■TJ 'ALBERT'S  NELLY   GRAY  VALSE,  with 


'  I-','.!.")'.'  .  I  !m;<.,'.'i..-[:, .''.'" 


l'..ti  .';   I -K..     t!<J..-li.N.      ,„..!     1 >>,,!„    niN.h.M..., 

:< Ii;     .,..!!..,,,,.    ,,,,■:.     r,i,l,n,.     ,.(  U  .  ■  i"! ""I  ^ '" 


pHAlTKLI.'S      FASHIONABLE      DANCE 

<.,■•■■      I'-ll  ...  i    ,  ."'-"i  ■!-    .  V:'"    .  ■■>■•'      L'vi'i.r    ■■'   !■) 

I'JIAIU,.  ■.  I.'M.I.I.KT.  S.,„„  ...    I H,r,  LnbiUky,  Bo.      Edit*]  by 


pHAl'PELL'S  STANHAint  DANCE  ROOK 

^■';;' !;■'..',;  '.I'l".':',l,'!,'i;1,!.\"!';,  .'"':- .-.'i.,' ,-.,','  '-n.'  'n;:.  ■.'./.  :..u  v'. 


o 


SBORNE'S     SANTA      LUCIA.     Just 


RINLEY    niCHA  H  US'     MAN  V.U1ITA. 


BRINLEY    RICHARDS'    M 


KUHE'S   NEW    OPERATIC    FANTASIAS. 
Just  iml.ll.lu-1, 

1,1   111    -.  MAM.",'-   HI     II   ...     lUi'.NI       '      .I. 


ii     m^lAl'V,"'^ 


L  Riilo  CrJr^*  Tulka  (D'A 

•"•^iiU0"*  ™ 


pRIN 


RINCE   GALITXIVS    SCRRRlsE   POLK  \ 


/".HEAP  WORKSfoi-rarious  INSTRUMENTS. 

S^tl^l."  "  l.«l.   III.    I.     1III.IM    Mil..H. 


1HAPPELUS     POPULAR   INSTRUCTION 


A^iir    MUSIC. 


B°^ 


u    M 

,vr';T.\ 

CA  HINET— 

ItOOSKYS'    MUSICAL    r'AP.INKT— I'.ALl-'E. 

TJOOSEYS;  5 

''S-';A!:; .;.' 

LNET— VERDI. 

BDSS'« 

...n  %..",'  :u; 

CABINET— 

b—|.. 

ggjg 

CABINET— 

TJOOSEYS'     MUSICAL     CABINET— 

1   »   -1 1. 'i'l'  .-r.i '  * 

TJOOSEYS' 

MUSICAL    CABINET- 

DOOSEYS' 

MUSICAL    CABINET— 
1  ^bujiann. 

1HE    BALLROOM 


-r. ;  win  I* 


/-(OMIi.F.TluX    ..I     OINURAII     ill     Sliillinr; 


1  (")(")  OPERATIC  GEMS  for  PIANOFORTE. 


"I1AMSGATE    SANHS    QUADR1 1.1, K.  —  The 


70TRE  T'AME,     R.,m:mci!f.irtlirPiniiol.irte 


K  K',:i:rz 


IIEUTXER'S    40    STUDIES    fur    VIOLIN, 


mi-IE 


MAZURKAS   ol 


kRAWTNG-ROOM   PLANOFORTE 


SSBom'  » 


(Q™ 


MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONGS, 


riHAPPELL'S    BRASS    BAND    JOURN. 

;   .  1     ■'.,,   ... .1    ,,  .1  ...  1  .  1,., 


<I'KEI)  THEE,    AI  \     I '.ARK.      D„,..|  f 


^ILLIAMS'S    100    DANCES    FOR   THE 


EKIIII.Y   OVER  THE   SNOW  (Key  o£  C). 


milE  QUEEN  OF  THE  SEA.    Tlie  popular 


GARIEM.DI 


POLKA.      By   T.    REuVYNE 


NEW    MUSIC. 
r(00TE'S    QUEEN    OF     THE   HARVEST 


■Vf  AKRIOTT'S    SCHILLER    GALOP,   price 

±U_     3«.     "An  aedlcnt  Dicing  Galop.  Bud  wiU  doubtlm 


i    in:  Ml  \M.       Onili.ri.i. 


MOLIQUE. 

Ml  1,  ,11,1.  t,    i„,   M,.j,.  ... .   .r,   U.,:..iL-  1...I, 


JJA    LIEG  ICHJJNTER  DEN  BAUMEN 


REST    IN    THE     [.(IRD.  — M.-ml.-l     ,.l,iR, 


EWER    and     CO.'S    UNIVERSAL 
i'III'I'IJIIM:   Ml  -h'.l,  I  HillAllV  I.  W  ii|w.  ...  s,.t.- 

M.      ■      1"    l>.    .       ...  I 

mHE    UNIVERSAL     CIRCULATING 


j\|  I  SI        HARE    I  I   I     T         1   IV-.a^.-l,,,. 


TTARMONIUMS      .it      CHAPPELL'S 


T 


IT   Ri'lIASKRS     ,,l     1'IANOFOP.TES.- 


Tjl  YAK 


VANS'S  HARMONIUM   at  10 

irlor  touo  and  touch  toot .,.„, 


TfVANS'S        ENGLISH       HARMONIUMS, 


U  SS$  wm  "  fj„is  S£M  N  c  E 


rjlHE^IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION, 


mHE       AGRICULTURAL 

1        .'   

I    '  ,',",      l.|':l',,hiuc[yWUri( 


"'    )',"!  .  ...  1 .'    ...J"  ,nu 


'A)t\t\   ■  'HI  'III  'H    SERVll'ES,  ELEGANTLY 

I!..,        ,  ■"■"  '''"'"■ " ' 


U'EH    anil     ENVELOPE     MAKERS, 


TJ   HtlANT       P   R  ff  S  E  N  T 


/•pilESIirlElY  OEAI'.TSRRIZE  \y  R  I  I  l\i: 


TK  A  v  : 
DItESSDi 


SSzJ.'Si^Ki'l', 


OIESSE    and  LUBIN'S  SWEET    SCENTS. 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  i 


f>KN"''' 


'       '       '  ' 


(,-M v r:  ih'T.we  11  m:\i..\ii  Ms.  cr  i;»..  inn-.- 


AUSSOIUNE    MEI1ULS   SANTA  LUCIA. 


lAN'l'A    LUCIA.      R.y  W1L1IEI.M   IIANZ. 


TCTBW^SOTG.— THE  PEAUTTI-'UL  EAIITj 


VEW     SllSll.-llUl     ERIENUS     ANT) 


A  UNT  SALLY,  Croqutit,  Jack's  ^^1^ 


/^HUBB'S  LOCKS,  with  nil  the  recent  Impiove- 

VJ  mcU,  rtrooB  Pin-proof  Sufos,  ^h  ^ ^1 ^^  l^o"^ 


ri  ARDNERS'  £2 _2s.  HINNER  SERA  ICES 
"TVENT'S  jCHRONOMETERS^  WATCHES, 


XI    fo.  m,AillB0!ll^)'r^iu^s'^i~,ln^.[^rJ'r"J,7^"u^,i 
0"'"'"''  Hum  I      I  .')1L0ATS' 


61.  aS'lTion-Mrart.lloloo'rTi. 


TflBYS'        IMPROVED        IIOMIKUIATIIIC 
i^bVurijmo"'...*.  wK.irrd  with  tinfoUli.BlUu.   hU  tJlimoniAlsfrora 


EXTRAORDINARY      MI 
M....=  l ;... .Li.). 


COALS.— BEST      COALS      ONLY. 
.1  in  1 1 1;"l;v1;::  ,',..l;;;'-,.-',i, ,'"..', !;"':.'.'  Ii\'tvl!" 


TiTANTED,     LEET-OFF      CLOTHES     for 


Supplement,  Sept.  i,  imoJ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


to  I.-.I.1  Chi 
l' 


igns  were  supplied  b 


isdividedmrorivecomparlniem-'. 
jriv,.:;,  iUn-nat.:-  de-Hco  Hipporled  ).y  Fhitaiuii.t  :_«■"'-■  of 
'  -■■     ilbisnaie-  the  landing  of  William  the  Tbir 


|.  <■'  ■  ilJr.:  ■ 


TliO'.vNnv 
Prince  of  Orange,  at 


tifie  order  ;  mid  the 


,1.1.'  anil    L'iillnii 
-h,  i.*  remark-.),].' 

Imiral!      In   'mil- 


roted  to  Mr.  Harvey 


ndeboard 


5  |  ■ 


ix:    thousand    elector-    Mini    hon-ck-dors    (eh  lolly    ^..rkme 
IjO'multIi    of    K.iiigslon-npon-.Hull,    as   ■>.  small   token  of 

.  t,,,;lii]rl,m--    advocacy    nl     irloilir,    and    all    c\pn-    loll    of 

ice    in     the    consistency    oi      his     political    view*.— Hull, 

>."     From  the   ).>a-e    ^.nno-    :i    graceful    (X'hi with 

i.-iuiU'in^.  supperled  '■•}■  two  hirnr.  ;  of  syren*,  ono  pLi vin.Li 
i.'li.j.-  1)1- .win./  a  conch-hol).     i  id  ill-.-  top    uf  tin.-  cluum, 


l  silver  shell  of 
nothcr    figure    of   a  syren;  and  r 

a.luiiiuUy-exee.utcd  bas-o-rel'ievos, 


1','"i",i,,' 


Other  Neptune  in  hi*  car  subduing  the  wave.*.  The  whole 
:■■■:  i-t  icrnjl  v  executed,  iind  is  in  every  way  creditable  to  the  firm  ( 
J.ioil,;  and  Lucv.  uf   Hull,  who  lime  produced  it. 


PABIS  FASHIONS  FOR  SEPTEMBER. 

seems  almost  an  anaclnoni-rn  ;o  continue  to  give  summer  fasliion 
i  season  to  which  that  u-uully  -imuy  period  has  played  false  ;  bn 
re  may  vet  be  in  reserve  a  month  or  so  of  fine  weather  durin 
ri.  oai  illustration?  may  mid  a  practical  application.  Althoug! 
months    of     June,    July,     and    August     have    been    so    unprc 

iV.und   rouraeeou.?  en.  >uoh 


withst  aiding 

society  at  Ba 

small    anreola  of  straw 


to   follow.      Not- 

t     cold    winds   Eii-H-h    and    French    lady 

\vat"i"ui--i,l:L,-..-    have    .[riven    the    tone   to 

d   elsewhere,  in   every  variety  of  coitt'mc 

nplace  bonnet  of  reasonable   proportion-  to  the 


the  celebrated  mai 
possession  of  thaSacredl 
right  represent: 


raneh  the  peaceful  udluouoe  of  i 


OPENING  OF  ST.  CHAD'S  NEW  SCHOOL,  SHREWSBURY. 

Tut:  parish  of  St.  Chad,  the  largest  in  the  town  n;  Smew-bury,  and 
one  i  if  the  nio-t  iiai  oit  •::<.  ruin:  dioc<  ■<■  of  I  ■'■  luicM.  h  ■•  !•■■<.  felt  rhe 
wan',  of  proper  a<v..n.iiuution  lo:  =,  hool  pin.;0-c=.  'I'm-  want  has 
been  at  K-.r^-r  !i  --.-pi -In  -1.  for  d-irinc  the  la-'  ycru  r.ew  -.h.,:.'-.  which 
are  a  credit  alike  to  i|..-  ...n-h  au.l  the  tew-.  I  av,  i  ■;..  ■  ■■<■•  :ed  at  a 
cos*,  of  upwards  of  L  ■  I  .o.  The  ,i.-i_m.  which  -v-c.,^  well  for  the 
good  taste  of  the  architect 

whu  h  ti.L  Committee  of  Co 
.tin-;i  '  am  t->  r':  -  '.  :  ■  ', 
Xewpur.  s.lop.  has  done  j 


perhaps,  a  little  more  graceful  by  I 
Our  Illustrations  in  this  day's  Numt 
their  simplicity— look,  for  instance, 
figure  of  our  Engraving,  in  whicl 
advantageously  combined. 


I'ari-ian    <:1-lc. 


Fig.  1.  Mowing  Dress.- 


i  '-aeli  tloiuicc  i-    a  quilling,   t 
The  Zouave  cosaque  is  of  tl. 
■    ikirt.      Small  cap  a  la  Clan  lotto  Corday. 


in  a  most  satisfactoiy  i 
'    -  a  handsome 

character,  built  of  t 

plinth,    quoins,   chimney 

The  ea-t  end  of  the  building  is  sivrmounted  by 

>ss  of    freestone  ;   and    midway  below, 


pari-h    [:■::■  ■    ! 


.  Chad.   ::0,e 


a-  ih..-  playground;  a'-aehed.  are  ~epi rated  from  the  sti 
l1  railing?,  with  Grin-hill  freestone  gate-piers, 
opened  on  Monday,  the  13th  ult.     "" 

ag  the  Mayor  and  the  clergy  of  tne  town,  met  i 
Chad's  Church.  ;u  four  oolo<  !:.  for  evoniiie'  prayers.     Afterwards 
pro';:c---i'.'ii  was  i-rua.  1.     0  >    -rCiaj  at  the  schools  a  hymn,  composed 

i   i  ih  n   '.v  I-"  -■■   .:.       ' 

\  ■■  '  '         ;oi.  .,     ■■■!    1..U  ):■■. ■!>.:■  :■■  ■.:  ■  ■  ;>.v\  i 

the  lower  room,  nio-.-ly  dec:..ra'.-...]  v.i:h  f.ar^.  m.y.:o=s.  ic.      After  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATE 


XIjOX  NEWS 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES  IN  HALIFAX. 


Halifax,  as  dub,   ■■■ 
\l    rain,   Julv  30.     A  few   pam 
.   .  -"  tiic-  cnpilal   of  X...va  Sev: 

.    .,!   I.y  -.  ir  Spv.-ial  Ar;' 


tntion  £50,  to  be  applied  speciallv  i 

its  life-boat  stations  ;  and  we  caimot  < 
make  up  wli.it  may  be  further  require. 

TllC  ulak.r-  .,;   :\,      |.  ,.....,,    r .  .-    I.  ■-    I 

luid   Zambia,  who  have  already  sup 
instruments  to  the  Board  of  Trade,   f. 


}M(i<.n  l,y  ill-  I'm.  •  .  r,.u\\r-.:->\  into  a  palace.     Thesenu- 
ni'  the  Li-j-i.latniv  na  ■    lii-    H>.yal    Highness  in  one  of  the 


SSSaMSS! 


i  :\ppr..p>iately  foil,., we. i  that  of  the 


QUEBEC 

,  CAXA1 

A  EAST. 

I,    from    a   tlra 

s,..  ■  i.,!    An 

ironghold  of  military  po 

ol  the  llhv 

■lairk-.    l,l„l    iV. 

\ .:,.": 

111    of    C;ui:i.1;i 

It    i,   Stl'oli-lv    lolliUL-di, 

c i>;..t'.'K  v 

iiiii.iniliiiO  ill.: 

lavigation 

SSltohaTe"^ 

union  Of   it-  lliioly  .111,1  ll'lvoil- 

.  very  grand  and  imposir 

_'     tliou._'ll   -..1110 

hat   cvnfuS<--d 

,i,l,    ,,., 

unexcelled.    Whichever  s 

appearance  o 

„  1, , i.|,,l, 

s^ss^ 


the  streets  (excepting,  a-  to  lenetli.  Chrunplain.  St. 
u],  which  n\n  along  hetweeii  the  bases  of  the-chits  and 
nargin  of  the  river)  are  iklitow,  short,  and  irregidar, 
i-  froqueni  intersections.  Eastward  from  the  city,  for 
mi  miles,  to  Jlontmorenci  Fails  :  westwards  to  Cap 
■  nine  miles  or  more;  by  the  St.  Foye-rond.  which 
1  l!  11  i    I  tl       1   )  tl 

■  "  :'      !        ■  :  ■       ■.  '.         :.     ■■  ■■     .:.  ..,-."■ 

l..M».HHil  and  pieUuv=.|u-  .  '1  i,  ■  ,vl,;inv,  o.n-id.-rin;:  the  ti.idc  and 
ilieku-v  nunihei  ..t  -1,,,,,  :,!,,]  ,■!■;,,-■,  ,,,  ,.Vl.,.v  kirid  that  frequent  the 
port,  are  ven  limiu-d  in  e  xOau.  W;l,],.  '  h.;!,.  ,];.,,  .,.il..,1.  , ,,  .,,„, 
unsuitable  for  business;  hut  on  rh<>  -M,-"  !,.-.>,, ,,i,..i  i„-  r\... 
River  St.  Charles  ampl. 
laipr.tvi.nKnt-  may  i.a-ily  " 

and,  by  means  of  the  worio   lately  con-trncted  at    -,TCat  expense  mo=t 
al.tindantty  -upplk-d  uii],    ,    ,    li   „■    «    r    ,    u    n     i   ,1      ~     f  h     I  „ 

an  elevation  of   scverrd   him-li-  -1   foot   above  the   lii-h^t   level   of  th 
town.     Acoiiiniiinii-  •liv.ini..|'\rari  c.tn    now.    I.y  its  own  ]"" 
be  thrown  over  the    l.ieh.-i    l.mildiui's   in   the  city!    reinlerhv 
-     ".agration. 

!J  country  and  with, 
it  lier  great  busmen  is  sliij .buihiinur 

'illy  la -'he-,  riLf-c.l  ;i!i.U-.-|Lii|.p  -.1  lor 

f  van-ill-  imiii.iee  I  hum  ,...,  _> i  r,,li; 

l  exports  some   :;:,.ijliinjiiii  rubie  uet  of  timber,  besides 

■;"',"""-, ■■'■■  I"'li.a-] I ol   ll.ee i-rv.: -.iniiiiu  i..._vJier  in 

■         ' -       '     ■    ■     I- '■ 

; ■-    ,    e,.  :,,      ,     ,  .        ,   ■„      I. 

'  wild,  cargo  outward 


and  the  lumber  trade.  SI 
sea,  some  thirty  to  forty  \ 
or  more),  and  exports  sor 


e    shipping     accommoi 
e  made.    Quebec  is  well 


" ,       '  ■'    '  ";:*oi  its*  ashes,  and  ^proving  greatly  on 

tue_aide  compiuin?   st    1!  di     uhurb      v,  1  i 


straightened  and  made  I 


■   ■ 
the  stre 

and  the  old  train.;-  b.uJdhj;/: 


Upper  Town.       This 

la,  and  approached  by 
•ith    long   and  rugged 

and  point  stand  the 


dom.  To  cam-  out  effect  mr 
fortunately,  the  machinery  at 
is    attached    a    permanent    cox-\ 

salary    for    bis    superintendence     ol     ;;.o     working    prut 
beai 'e-i:.bli-lnneii(.        li    i-    pro]  i    :,    ie-in..,:!      i     li  <  I 

'     ipable  in  the  indications  of  thq " 
many 

lVxr<K    to    li!e    and    property     iulK.Iv:*    ...j   lio-..ly    ;.j:iC-:-.irt    pr.pnlaU. 
from  ihi-.  important  step,     li    is   a    l:-ir...-i-t:d,]e  fact  that  at  the  proie 
day  the  iMa-r..-vs  of  our  smaller  c.et-die   aji.i   ri.-lAv.e  craft  hardly  ever 
Uii:  !:  ..-■'  <■..■.!■  .  1 1 1.  i ;  s  ef  a   I".  ■■■!■"    ■■./.'. 

of  doing  s,:,.     it  i,  estimated  that  a  l'.;i.::«1  l.arome-.er  cannot  be  fixed  to 
a  life-boat  hou     mill  L  J  r i>  1 '  =mn  to 

carry  otif  elb.cnndly  the  plan  r.f  l!.  .■  _\aT.,...i::.]  Life -V -.;,.■■:  I-.-'riiiiloi:.    We 
i     1  M  ti       !   1    ti  l      L  u 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Eelics  of  tbe   IPast. 

HENRY  VII.  AND   THE   ABBOT 


i  ensure  the  imposition  of  the??  pc-naltie-  -evtml  corporate 
ere  made  parties  to  the  deed.  If  the  Abbey  failed  in  any 
he  city  of  London  could  claim  the  stipulated  forfeit.     If  in  a 

ik'  theCitv  need-cred  t"  enforce  the  fine,  or  winked  at  the 

lapse,  the 'D.-.-.'i n  nf  ■--.  Sir,,!,,  n's  cuM   put  iu  his  claim.     If, 

a  era  in.   he    failed   to  do   so.   or  "  ielea-ed"  the  defaulting    |Mf\',  then 

tlie  Dean  of    St.  Paul'?  could  step  in,  and  so  on  to  the  end  of  the 


holy  i 


vices  for  their  souls 
ravin;.'  was  made  is 


■ticles,  they  afford  strong 
"  sad  "  disposition.  Well 
,  and  harassed  as  his  reign 


lantries  in  which  prayers  were  offered  1 

i ml  i; 

i  ,'r.) 


;'i..;it!y  to  (he  advantage  "I  tlmse  in-lit  in  in,,.,  they  were  ardently 
to-hacd  liv  Abbot-  and  Prior-.  ; 1 1 1 1 1. .i i ;j  li  .-lea iuou-Iy  oppo-e,.l  by  many 
of  (he  laity.  T!„- j.rai -;■■,.  ,,i  c. .mmeudiie.'-  >md-  to  the  care  of  God, 
md-.-.-.l.  Iii.'«'<:i'..'v  imi,,ecn;  m  tin'  abstract,  when  canied  to  the  extent  to 
which  the  belief  in  pure/at  oiy  .  uiidu.vd.  became  so  great 


At  the  Reformation  t' 


:■  poor  "  Sir  Johns"  a-  'he-'  prir-t-  were  called, 

were  ion;/  neiu  in  -,eai    iu'n,i,ni  h,    the  |,r,.ple.  and  \v>  iv  accounted  the 

iii^s" '"eontiibiitnl    to    the   decay    of   prea-hine'    a, id  | .my iil'_r,    and    tliC 


NotliiiiL'.   appareiirly.   cidd    |1(.    in,,,-,.  ,. plcte  in  i(-e|f.  no  annntre- 

nn-iit  ontld  be  fenced  round  wit  li  Mir. -r  -afo.ruard--  against  the  possibility 
ol  decay  or  disuse,  than    tile    cuguevnicnt  entered  into  by  means  of  tilt 


necessary  in   tin:  Abbey 
hia  cost,  and  the  magnificent  chapel  intended 

■e  permanently  devoted  to  tIjc  .-crviee=  was  to  be  begun  forthwith. 

u;    "roat   outlay  would   abo  be   mmm-d   by  the  Abbot,  to  meet 

"    ated  to  yield   above  £100  a  year  (and 

fabulous"  amount),  with  ready  cash  to 

'    -     ■' ■-■  -'»■  ]"-'■ 

iehiy  carved  and  I  ■cant  i fully  enamelled 


.ibi.li  the     i;.,y:d    arm-   .verc    boldly  ,  ,u. 
-."  I,',,.'.      It  -honld  b  '"idd.'l    1,',1'tb.    hhrury 


i,.r;_.  ,a;..V; 


ally    executed— whether     thoy 


■li,,m      the-e     cope-     rt-eiv     origin; 

Ti v.-:-.    belon-ed  to  the  Abbot  of  We-t.niin-tcr. 

>r  the  Dean  of  St.  Stephen's— i 


T\x    rfoN  Wm.mv.n    who   M.\i n.-A    <■■■  ,, -pondent,    I.    I.,  in 

reference   to   the.  accainl    in  our  Number   !'■  -r  rl .. ■   llth    nit.   ofacusloni 

reeordi  din  Domesday  Book  of  ta\i,c:  iicu-iy-mamed  iv.hhui,  ia  pleased 

payments  were    not   necessarily  made 

,  as  chattels  of  the  1  ■  - l ■  J .  were  di-po-able,   cyeii   in   marriage,  only  in 
obedience  to  his  will  and  pleasure.     Mack-tone  bays  of  the  custom,  "  In 
many  places  n   fine  wa- payable  to  I  he  lord  if  the  villein 
mam-  hi-:  daughter  to  any  o: 

so.   I,,,;-   [1„.  line  wa-   pavabl-    beforehand    f Or  pel 

clear  from  the  follow  me.   which   i-  ihc  riau-lati,,n  -a  a  deed  on  payment 

of  such  a  tine  for  a  inarriaee- wh;>b  n  ■■  ■  !<  place  in  the  pati-h  of  ba-toue. 

"    "      .is  exactly  IdH  year.- ago  :— "  Ernie- 

the  Monday  next  before  the  feast  of 

year  of  the  reiyrn  of  King  Henry  the 

'■  ■      Ffy=ch:uv   n    bargain    and   line 

the   daughter  lately    of 

Ffy-eharc  (of  the    late    .1.    F.   :-■].    begotten  to  the  lord,  may  be  e 

tomany  herself  tc.  John  Selatter.  ■■)    Ucvelcyc,   for  this  town.  . 

hne  he  gives  to  the  lord  twein  v-.-ix.  sliillings  and  eiehtpei 


■  King,  but   to  any  1 


-■V- nl  [he 

lie    villein    piv-umcl  to 
e  fiom  the  lord."     Not  only 


SCIENTIFIC   NEWS. 
The   Citrus    Lu.mja,  wiili    its    numerous    varieties,  is 


AUAS.si/-   ON   Till'.   M|;ii;rv    .  n'  Srv.r\i:<—  The  third  v 

a--i_ni,.-.l  (..  (lieln.  I  .-hall  e.'ii-id-r  ;!n    I  ran  aiiiUruimi  tlien]-\   a-    a  >eii 
lake,  untrue   hi   it-   fact-,  nii-eiciirihc.   in    it-   method,  and   mi-chic' 

WOAD.— In  the  Pliyhihiriht    Mr.  J.    Lloyd    states  thn 

London  and  Sooth-Wester 
ELONGATED   PROJ1 

o<  S.-i,)f.   an  aeclint  r,i    I,,    ■■■, ,  ..■riiu.ait  ■  ..,,  Ml-  mrm-  ,.]  ,■!■  meat",!  pr..ie.  01,-: 
tlieilini-nd-.n-  ..l"    (!..■  Ml!.-.  .ui.,a,  ■  .  ,v,a-|n  .  an-i  -I  ,.,],.■,  .|    I ,;,)).  ;1|)   I ..  iic/eiv.-,i 

FaLIINO    SfArtS.»-M.   Cuilvicl    i;r:tvicr    has    published    in    the 
.■■■!■'!,''  ..      i      ,  .     ,..,..    ,    -.  ,n  i  ...  the  tie   !„■■  ■.. va,    ,ni...i. 

Tini  Holly  (Bex  Aquifoliiw).— M.  J.  Pierre  states  that  the 


I'lolii   the  day  ol  (lie  cxeoet  ion  of  (he  d I 

daily  said  in  the  r.g  ilar  -crvicc-s   of    the   mor 

,,i   i-iie  Sovcivivn  and   In-   lauiilv  ;    [eldili,,..-    \u 

merit  of  the  monuMCry    it -ell    tot    (he  p anance  of  oi  lief  special  -er- 

pro^ded  (ill  the  cha!--l  «;,-  er,-'ted  i  u  which  hi-  t,,|„lav>  to  be  placed": 
:.  far  more  -oleum  service  wa-  to  be  |,eiio,uie,|  upon  the  llth  of  Feb- 
ruary, which  was  to  Ik-  an  "  Annie,  r-arv  :"  ,-ermons  were  to  be 
preached  on  every  Sunday  and  mi  p:, n  .ee!ai  .lay-  1m  t  he  -aine  purpose, 
I  OH  ''"  -■'  "m    a   o.-.-.-,.,,,-    tli..     hi.el,   Sec-  ...'id  civic  officials  and  the 

pivselit.  The  "  Annivcr-aiy  "  was  al-o  r.,  1-  obs,Tced  at  t  weutv  Mther 
places:  thelMiok  u-elt  wa-  i , ,  b,  r,-ad  one,-  ,  year  in  lull  coiir-t.ue.  and 
in  the  presence  ot  many  olbcial  p.,,  -. ,,,  ,  ■,-,  ■-  :  and  every  Abbot  and 
t'riur  was  solemnly  avurn  o.cyreute  n  -  p-.^bions.  'y\ll:  ,„„.;  nbimte 
and  -peeihe  detaib  arc  given  for  r.iiTCic  out  the  Ib.val  inteiitions, 
ami     the    COUlmcilCelilent    ,H     each     i-alm.     collect,     and     prayer    is    pre- 


.ent.    and   every    probal 


Among  other  etipu- 

,  be   kept  aa  U>,lord 

(in  tney   be,  ,1 Doctor-,,,    Uinnirv:  and    t  he  Kni'/-  laa-ous  fol  this 

prMvisioi.  ao'cxpa--erl  in   uvud-  ia.f    o..av  c  ,•,,,, limeutarv  rn  the  con- 
dition of   Churchmen   at    (he   time,    bet    .vhi.'h  afionl  a    -001!   specimen 

01  ■     bV"'i  'l  i  11     1     t    11     - 

lh"    Kvi1'-'    .ll",l!      ''>'    l"'1"    '    'I      Me v'.'.l    and    o]'.a,'-"ecn    that 

i"!  lddv  01  e.o.  .u.ied  1. a:,,. 1  ,,,..,-,  m  ,;,,.  |;uv>  ,_,,  ,■;,.,].  rertue  emonees 
or    not!   1     11     I  I. code   i,,     i  |  f     r  \    nor    Jakkin'-r 

l-n„.d   men    (o  Iv   Ldde.  ,,f   ,he    ,„„..   h,,,-,,,  to   the   bl-li  d-p'-  a  -uo 
m    i.'od  and  great  subver-Mii  of  leliedon." 

IJy    another  -a   ,.a"     alenr, ,,■,-.  ,v,,.-„,,-d  with  somewhjit    less   pro- 
was    impend     upon    ;!,-    Abb,  y    ,.>i     W- -'rmh^ttr.  in  ca*e   of   non- 

performance  ol  each  taxi   .'■....,.  ....  u. ...  ,  i;.. 


:. 


The  TRANSIT  Instisp.ment   is  pro|ai.scd  (by  Professor  Lym, 
detenniidn;/  lata  1 1. 1. ■ .     1 1 . ■ .  .,  1  a., > , 1 .,. ■:  i..-.. 1 1  -f  procedure,  and  places 

Fluorescence.  &.:.— This  peculiar  action  upon  rays  of  lig 

l5«es.sotl  liy  certain   suhsi-me.-  Iia-  l>,v,,    -Imwn  liv  M.  Pliicker,  in  an  iofn-i 
t  spirits  of  wiin.\of  -t.me  1 n„.a.\ 1    l„-.-netu  ir,.ni    Mexico,  and  uls.i 


"M.  Wt'KTZ  lias  laid  bebne   (he    French  Academy  of  !■ 


■"f,!:;"'V" 


s^° 


Mi.rta.iaai.ncy. --Pr.,le-->r     F.lia-    Lo.mii,    has   published    in 

'J'.  ,r.  into, 
.Va-i-;.  lai.  ;    I:..,-|ih     |;-.;;    M,,-e.,w.  .'j_.l  ;    >. .  l',-i..:-.|  „„■,■,  1  ■_■  ■.<  ,    r.-.tiiii  -    !;.,v.l    : 

Mmnmkusity    in    a   Fnwr..— M.  Daueste  has  described  in  the 

--1-J..OJ  ix.rmaJ.  '  HyrereiKei'ti.tli-in.  it.   :.  v,dd.  bn- 


(tM  i:i.x-t,ANO.  —  Id  a  ..le-imlch  reeeivc'!  io  ail  Sir  (.;.  II-avcii,  by 


in't.-rinr."    'Jl„.  -i, .-.-,■  ■-.    ,,i    "t  i  ,..■   ,  :-cl  v    ^i-.n.-.Ts    e ■.'.■a    a    Iim-t    „f   foll.^vrs. 

,.-.- ■  p-  .11  .-t!,Lr    in.   an    il    tl,e    d,.-.en      v.-.av    tn'.ly..-.      -i,    1.  .  ■  1  a  I    1 1„    111.  .)v  .■■!  ."•  11- 

;-,,-  1;.  ):,.■.■.■  ,11  -,.,■-  1 1, ai  "ii...t!niie-    ai"rv   f.. ruinate   for  the 
(y..-.-11-l  uid  caul.l..,-.  ai-  than  tlh.it.  while  ] 


-Spread "o!er  0,..''ih/h- 
riv'-r';"  The  j""  " 


tlin   for   the  cr.avili  ,.|'the 

...  t   i-u-  r- ■[!!■.-•,-,  ■!    ouiii  ..II  <iaal>t    I,;,    fiv.  ii.ieiit    ana    -a ba  i  .'-  j-  n  ik.-ui  - .  a.ia.1 

„.  a,-,, .and    in    l.ir'i  a, d     1  ...'.    .ha  r        no i-l;   a    ,   . 1     ■.!■■   ■■■     'i 

|;,i,,  -   ,„■',)■  the  in ii-    ■■<    til-  i  iv.  i-   ,.|    Mueca-i  111.1.  ■'■    ;■■'!'  a-  O-   ■■■a..,a-.l  ,.1" 

T,  t  11      1  II  I  I  ' 

Tin-.  Third  City  tn  the  World.— The  labour  ot  the  l  'eii.-us 

fur-hub    hi    Ni-w   V. ,rl.,  alliicaeii    1-"    V'(    eeir,,  ■!■■■■.  1  ,.,ta..:a-    1 >    .■■'al> 

,','.]'  1,l'|,..,,..ur[,';.,,"i,:.  '■.',-    ,,!'    i'"'ir    liaiidiv.l    .  ,,a    ii.i,-,;,-i",.i,r   tli-.a-anU    f.;nr 


;  tike  tli"  metropolitan  }• 


.  la-,.  .!:!-.-!.    ,     j;.,)ai...aa.      n.U 
.-.■    N,w    y,.rk.  lii"    [■■•pa:  aaai 

]'    n       nil  v 


A  pMiiltrv.  Pi-e.ni.and  Rabbit  Sln>w  cmmOiiccd  at  the  Crystal 
b.i ,.  -o.ei,  ,-■„,!.  ana  v,-e.,i,.u„a-.i  on  M In,  . 'i  ■„ -,),;    ^.u,..  .;,-. 

:<■■!  ,■,,,!,■  Mil,  line    ...  !■..■,     VCy    H  ,  , ,  1  .  .  „!--.  ,1 .:.;     ,,„    , '    -     '  ■  ■  ■ 

i  .-'■.      1",.   .:..     c  '.--  :■■--"" 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW 


gentlemen  of  the  Mavyl 


u"  days, 

ryl.-lwiiL-  a.il>.  when   the  Hon.  H.  Fitzroy 
108,    and   Colonel    U-n-x    7<\      The   Murvleboiie   Club 
winning  by  166  runs." 

'  ii  nuxK'ni  p\:\y  we   take  from  a  long  list 
F.Vven  n|  Kiigl:iinl  :ni'l  the  next  Fourteen,  : 

1    ■   '  :    >vi'-l:.'  '•■       hvii-     •■  !:■■    '.w    '::■;■       ■        ,■■■■;.„■  ,:,  ■     m     I  ■-■■;,  :.!;. 

hv/li.:-:  iiMividunl^we  beiti.O;  ■!">.  In  :lno:li..-v  m;.reh.  ;.1k:  M.u'yV  b,.n, 
<  'lull  ;nnl  Ci.iiiml  v.  >ubuclMi)  Club-,  ti.e  form.'!'  =eotv.t  71  in  the  tir-t 
:»"'!  t'-'.t  iii  the  ^...n.]  inning;  i lie  Luctr  J!'  ;md  im'..  ;!>■■  hL-he-r 
li.-.ii.tj-vr  gained  by  one -' 


obkimry  ~    I  ^1  e    £11   Win"    in    it. 


THEILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sept.  i,  ua> 


'e    "^Bishops,  Judges, 

the  carriage  at  government  House  there 

T'.'l >v.,.  .,..-..,,  I,arnfr-..l  than  t 


the  place  of  th     h  '  I  .li       a  ' 

,;,,.    ,|   ||,  ,„,„     .   |,. ,,,„,,    ..,..e„.,r-ly    i.a.ol.il.    .la     lioi 

|„  'a.   many  »  a    e„ul.l  possibly  honk  on.  nfte 

if,,   lieuioiu  .  1   |li  ml       re  .'li 


\ vLrfST^  1W "Hf^;  accompanied  by  Lady  Bannerman 

$^« «- P^tia  fadi^dtssv— -  I §s. 

n  cordially  shook  hands  with  the  Governor  and     Soun 


1  squally, 

,  open  to  aU  England^old  register 


Ladv  Banna-man,  and  with  ,■<  eei.,1  sent  lemon  who  were  near  him 

111  11    I  ]  '  '    ,1      ,'       ,        ^-.^r  !  minute  net  -, «. 

.^distance,  and  then  lost  to  the  admtnng  gase  which  followed     ^^^^affiffi 
EEGATTA  AT  PLYMOUTH.  |  Entered.    .  The    CW/«    beat    the     Tig  <=    ^    '* ™ '^ X"  i 

17th  nit     Althou0l  ,     j     A  cup,  value 


ATTA  AT  PLYMOUTH.  |  entered.      The    Camilla    beat 

t«™   Yacht  CI i.l,  r.t  En-land  and  tin   r.,rl  oi      ilflccn    minutes   being   allowc. 

i^asdfcia       TaKn  gnu .  1  >        >     ' 

■    .,,!„,„  ,..vj.-iu.  l.,.r.iua  to  twenty  l„i..=.wa-w,,i. 
.A  match  for  £10  by  pleasure-boats  came  off  no 


^yS  ^tSjSW  rn,W0^nSi^e  |  s^oat^  *ven  watermen;,  *«  s 


i    ,,    ,,.;„,..■    ..in,,:  ,     ....a. ,.,,.,...     .-"■.' 

,n-e^roiuliiican\r.fjii..l  unere-t:      I...  tines,.!    tl  UK,  LI,    ■■- ■  -    -f- 

nt  li-lterVto-onl.  lilted  up  1       .       '                  1     1  ort ,  a  match  fo 

i  decorated  with  II  t0  <*  "S™.   for 

several  o?hc^               ,1  h             ,      1      tear  oared  gig«, 

,    r„l:,  tin    J>.,...l-.i  -'■'"''  1- race,,  lb,    S.,1. .,  -1 ,  >„  u,,,  "  u.  -1. . ,,  -     .■ 

l     ,„„traM,ojnclnaeafteregattj 

Jp5t  the  end  of   the  B?eak-  were  excellently  arranged  and  weu  can 


,,il   .ire    1 


l,,ur-i,,L,e,t   gig  neiiel.   I  ■' 
,.....,  \e:n  pinnaces  :   ale,,  a 

England;  a  match 
,y  f°™-™™*6j?^ 


^JB  ttAVSTRA,^ 


THE   HARVEST  PROSPECTS. 

;  ago  it  would  have  been  a  disheartening  task 
on  the  consideration  of  the  prospects  of  the 
read  in  one  of  our  contemporaries  that  the  " 

nrly   all  parts  of  the  country  arc  of  the  most 


soils,  the  wheat,  can  stand  well  fur  some  time  ;  and,  even  when 
it  is  cut,  the  mistake  of  carrying  it  too  soon  is  that  most 
commonly  made  in  a  wet  season."  "We  may  now  venture  to 
discuss  this  all-iuipuvtant  sublet,  since  we  arc  enabled  to  start, 
hum  that  indispensable  puint  of  departure,  fine  wea,ther. 

some  few  statistical  facts  connected  with  previous  years  in 
this,  a  corn-importing  country.  Although  the  harvests  were 
anything  but  deficient  in  the  years  185S  and  18.VJ,  we  imported 
in  the  former  year  of  wheat  and  flour  5,343,409  quarters, 
a  luliii  the  hitter -IvI'jI.nti  quarters,  which  may  be  estimated  at 


In  the  first 
e  present  year  we  imported  about  3,000,000  of  quarters  of 
and  flour,    In  the  last  two  years  we  reeived  c2,0l4,928 


\Jl 


and  4;326,438  cwts.  of  Hour  from  France,  and 
1,307,091  quarters  of  corn  from  Prussia,  but  no  flour.  Last  year 
we  had  little  corn  from  the  United  States,  and  in  the  early 
part  of  the  present  year  our  imports  have  been  principally  from 
Russia,  Prussia,  and  Denmark.  Looking  to  the  state  of  the 
harvests  in  different  countries,  it  would  appear  that  our  imports 
this  year  will  he  principally  derived  from  America.  As  regards 
the  crops  in  that  country  there  is  no  doubt  at  all.  The  harvests 
both  in  the  United  States  and  Canada  are  superb.  In  the 
Northern  and  North-western  States  they  are  abundant  to  an 
unprecedented  degree,  and  in  Pennsylvania  they  ^ 
to  be  double  that  of  many  previous  years. 
moment  the  accounts  of  the  crops  in  ftussia  ana  in 
Prussia  are  not  accurate  or  precise,  but  rain  is  not  un- 
favourable  to  the  soil  of  those  countries ;  ami  in  the  south  of 
Russia,  at  least,  the  product  is  expected  to  be  great.  Our  ex- 
peetations  from  France  must  be  more  moderate.  In  the  opinion 
of  the  Government  of  that  country  the  result  of  the  harvest  is 
at  least  doubtful,  or  so  decided  a  step  as  remitting  the  import 
duty  on  all  kinds  of  breadstuffs  for  a  year  woulr1 
adopted.  Hut,  nevertheless,  recent  accounts  s 
arc  highly  favourable  prospects  of  the  crops 


the   present 


216 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


France,  and  it  is  said  that  large  orders  fr<m  this  country  hive 
oeen  readily  ao'«|  ted.  it  tt.i-  l.c  -n.  there  is ■  lo-^  probability  that 
France  will  be  competing  with  u.-  in  the  markets  of  Southern 
T:usm;i  ami  America  than  was  supposed  a  short  time  since. 

If  all  that  we  hcru  be  true  there  is  ample  capital  io  the  hands, 
we  will  not  nay  of  speculators  but  of  dealers  in  corn,  to  enable 
thorn  (o  purchase  largely  in  even-  market  ;  ami  it  is  tolerably 
certain  (ha!  considerable  purchases  have  been  made  to  provide 
against  any  exigency  that  may  arise,  so  far  as  consumers  merely 
arc  concerned.  Happily  for  this  country,  no  restrictive  or  cum- 
brous laws  now  interfere  with  the  free  and  unshackle  1  import  of* 
corn  or  any  other  article  of  food  ;  and  those  things  have  taken 
llicir  position  among  ordinary  merchandise  as  the  legitimate 
object*  of  barter  or  purchase.  As  regards  the  question  of  con- 
sumption, even  if  we  should  be  compelled  to  import  double  or 
treble  the  quantity  which  was  required  last  year,  there  is  every 
reason  to  believe  that  the  necessary  supply  is  within  our  reach. 
It  is  true  that  large  import  implies  a  large  demand  on  the  money 
resources  of  the  country,  but  of  late  years  the  purchase  of  corn 
lias  become  so  much  a  portion  of  our  trading  system  that 
any  unusual  movement  in  that  direction  is  not  likely  to 
cause  any  very  heavy  strain  on  the  Money  Market.  If, 
too,   our    principal    imports    come    from    the    United    States, 


country 


necessarily   imply   increased    exports    of    c 
i  America,  and  by  consequence  so  much  less 
drain    upon    the    precious   metals    thence,    however    the    w 

mi^hl  be  as  regard*  other  countries.  On  the  whole  it  may,  i 
think,  be  asserted  that,  so  far  as  the  food  question  is  a  qnesti 
for  the  consumer,  in  the  general  and  more  extended  sense  of  i 
term,  there  is  but  little  ground  for  apprehension. 

There  is,  however,  another  point  of  view  in  which  the  pr. 

merely   worthy   of,  but    demand?,  the  most  serious  and  anxio 


land  1 


sof  Great  Britain 

ic  expectations  of 


maintain  its  man,  few 
of  us  arc  cither  so  blind  or  so  selfish  as  not  to  recognise  the 
importance,  indeed  the  indispciisnbility.  of  agricultural  succe-s 
as  one  of  the  main  elements  of  our  national  prosperity.  When 
the  gloom  and  rain  of  the  summer  set  us  all  thinking  of  the 
effects  likely  [..be  ].|-.„i.,r<d  mi  the  harve.-t.  those  who  were 
engaged  in  other  pursuits  than  those  of  tilling  the  earth  did 
not  feel  ahum  uu  u  ly  («.  account  of  proximate  scarcity,  winch 
would  tell  on  ihcm-cl\cs.  immediately,  but  they  had  many  an 
anxiuiis  thiuighl  for  a  large,  a  meritorious,  aud  an  industrious 
class  of  persons  whose  calling,  though  nominally  apart  from 
■  thai  of  trade,  is.  in  fact,  just-  a-  much  that  of  [he  producing  seller 
as  any  manufacturer  in  aLanehe-tcr,  Much  of  sympathy  and 
kindly  feeling  for  the  agriculturist,  therefore,  mingles  in  the 
dopes  which  the  recent  change  in  the  weather  lias  excited  in 
the  minds  of  the  urban  and  trading  population  of  the  United 
Kingdom.  It  is  certain  that  we  would  rather  that  our  own 
fanners  should  supply  us  with  the  staff  of  life  than  any 
Russian  or  American.  It  is.  therefore,  with  no  purely  selfish 
pleasure  that  every  one  welcomes  the  revival  of  hope  that 
after  all  the  country  is  not  doomed  to  endure  a  bad,  harvest. 

In  the  last  few- days  the  world  outside  of  Murk-lane  ha-,  had 
the  suiisfaction  of  learning  that  there  lias  been  a  reaction  in 
the  Com  Market,  which,  being  iutcrprcied,  means  that  the 
prospects  oi  the  harvest  have  bettered.  We  learn  from  various 
quarters    that,   owing    to  the   cold   as    much    as  to   the    rain 

in  such  a  state  of  backwardness  that  no  material  damage 
has  been  done  by  the  undevkuhig  wet  weather  which  cha- 
racterised the  month  of  August.  In  many  cases,  too,  we  learn 
that  where  the  corn  has  been  laid  by  the  wiud  and  rain 
it  has  been  found  that  this  has  taken  place  either  in  bad,  poor 
land,  or  where  there  has  been  a  deficiency  of  skill  in  preparation 
and  cultivation.  Last  week  agricultural  ..pinions  which  were 
caught  hying  on  a  railway  in  Essex  were  anything  but  despond- 
ing ;  and  much  praei  ieat  observation  was  made  with  regard  to 
the  adoption  uf  new  and  improved  artificial  modes  of  drying 
and  st  ticking  wheat.  It  was  confidently  stated,  too,  in  that 
district  that  the  crop  of  barley  would  be  as  nearly  as  possible 
everything  that  could  be  desired,  and  that  there  was  little  or 
nothing  to  fear  for  oats.  Recent  visitors  to  the  volunteer  review 
at  Knowsley  state  the  great  satisfaction  with  which  they  saw 
large,  flourishing  masses  of  wheat  waving,  brown  and  upright, 
in  every  field  by  which  they  passed,  Art  agriculturist  from 
Abingdon  writes  to  a  metropolitan  newspaper,  not  merely  hope- 
fully and  cheerfully,  but  confidently,  of  the  expectations  of  an 
average  crop  at  the  very  least  in  Berkshire.  The  result  of 
personal  observations  of  the  condition  of  the  cornfields  in  Hcrt- 
.lon'shire  have  been  communicated  to  us,  and  they  go  far 
towards  holding  out  the  most  encouraging  notions  of  the  yield  in 
that  Co  TUity.  It  would  be  possible  to  add  much  more  to  these 
slight  re  feivnccs  to  the  anticipations  which  are  now  prevalent ; 
but  we  wi  'U  content  ourselves  by  saying  thai  it  is  now  universally 
felt  and  ht  Sieved  thai,  despite  of  the  trials  and  drawbacks  of 
the  wettest  a  ml  most  ungeniai  slimmer  thar  has  come  upon  US 
ftincc  181G,  it*  is  lint  yet  too  late  to  entertain  a  rational 
and  well-groum  'ved  confidence  in  the  prospects  of  the  harvest. 
A  month  of  or.  Hilary  September  weather  will,  it  is  trusted, 
enable  the  country  *  to  reap  the  benefits  of  a  harvest  which,  if 
rather   late  and   pei  haps    not   superabundant,   will    not,    Oil    the 


It   is,  t 


o  .  in  -,«■:,  i 


wlu'ch   a    compviva.ory  ■..:, 


■  ,  okled 


unu-iial  abundance,  by  the  c:-:crci-e  of  a  little  prudence, 
commercially  and  privately,  we  may  reckon  on  a  different 
state  [of  things  to  that  which  the  gloomy  and  weeping 
summer  led  us  to  anticipate.  Something  we  may  and 
ought  to  have  learnt  from  the  anxieties  and  forebodings  of 
the  last  two  months.  For  several  years  we  have- enjoyed  uuex- 
a in]. led  prosperity  :  and.  .-.o  far  a-  i,-  compatible  with  the  ordinary 
conditions  of  humanity,  all  tilings  went  well  with  us  as  a 
nation.  Even  at  such  a  moment  a  derangement  of  atmospheric 
intluciKT's.  an  abnormal  condition  of  the  seasons,  threatened  to 
shako  u-  in  our  pride  of  place,  and  taught  us  i 
manner  that  man  is  not,  and  cannot  be,  wholly  self 


will  do  much  rind  nearly  all  toward-  the  attainment,  of  those, 
objects  which  man  proposes  :  but  we  have  only  to  look  back  on 
the  dark  clouds  which  have  lowered  over  that  wliich  should  have 
been  the  bright  blue  sky  of  summer  in  order  to  confess,  with 
humility,  that  it  is  in  the  hand  of  a  higher  Tower  that  the  real 
disposition  of  all  human  things  is  held. 


F0HEIOX  AJYD    COLONIAL  NEWS, 


The  Emperor  ami   kuipro--   arrive,    :u.  Aunecy  o(,  W..dn  e-.I,  y  week. 

■on  ;i  ft  er  their  arrival    Hear  their   M;ii«  -'!•.-    made  a    -holt  excursion  oil 

e  hike.      The  weather  was  delight ml.   and  the  illumination  of  the 

reflected  in  the  water,  produced  a  charming  cHeck    i  la  Thiu.'-  kiy 


moming  the 

round,  and  every  1  king  pre-cm.-d  ihe  nnpeaemco  oi  a  national  U-te, 
'their  Mate-tie.-:  vi.-iio.l  all  the  public  e-tabli-bmeuts  and  several 
private  uianutaet..ri.s,  1'ollow.d  whoever  they  wom  1>V  encliu-i.isiic 
crowds.  As  it  was  known  that  the  Imperial  parry  won  1.1  make  rum-her 
excursion  on  the  lake  l-efore  dinner,  every  boat  that  could  be  found  w.>-- 
lo.i    ill    r.  .mkilimi.  ,-o   That    a    numerous    llotihlu.  gaily  decorated   with 


Going  and  c 


ags.  toll. .wed  their  Majesiics'  barge,    Gc 

ad  Empo  -  woe  heartily  rlieeivd  by  an 

he  quays.     The  follow  ing  a.ldn.  -s  wa-   lead   by  the  Mayor  of  Armeey 

n  presenting  the  keys  of  the  town  to  the  Emperor : — 


.  .  .    -:      I      ii  ■.■  .-.!■■  .-.,1.-.  i-  ii  ij.j.v  an. I  ir.'  in  1  of  -ii- 
aa   ai.g.-l   ..I    •  ,-..,<in,---,   hiuOn-s.  and   charity.   "    U,.. 


'  Vive  lc  Prince  Imperial ! ' 


A  o-l.-rra,, 
says:—"  the 
joii.1.1.  v  thcy 
havc  made  ,i 
st:ui(liug 


c  perfect.     The  weather  is  admirable." 


Throng! 

th  a  sympathetic  roc-opt  ion,     Their  M'-ije-rie. 
on    the    lake    a-    far  as    Evian,       N'oihwitii- 
y,  the  health  of  their  Jfajestii 
is  admirable." 
hes  yesterday 
lieally  "octed  l.y  ccn.us  iiihal.iiaat--  of  the  ino.tntam-  seat  to  ed 

■o.|.|..-  flongtue  road. 

he  Muniifu,-  of  Monday  say    :— "Their  Majesties  have  arrived  at 

and    Empress  arrived   at    Grenoble, 
ial  welcome.       On    their  way    from 

■      ■■■■  -■■■-.■red  by  the  country  people. 


i  in    Wednesday    the    Emperor 
■s  J i -  re    they    also    received    a    core 

'■        ■  .ay"  to  Grenoble  they  wen 


miii.bi  i  of  from 


violet-,   -aying,  "  Sire,  1 

bouquet  of  violets  to  the  Empero: 
they  named  him  '  Papa  La  Viol 
heartily  accepted.     At  the  present 


,  it  is  the  old 

jto  you  tlu- bon. ]...■:. 
winch  they  beg  y  on  to  accept,  and  aikov  thorn  to  call  you  '  Papa  La 
"\  iolette.  No,  \i;  "  The  Emperor  wiiliitgly  took  the  dower-,  and  replied. 
"  Yc-s,  my  friends.  ]  accept  it  heartily,  J  am  very  grateful  to  you.  a.nd 
J  promise  that   I  \s  ill  novo     foiget    \'ou,"'      Load    cheers    followed  the-e 

M.  de    Peisignv.    while  hiving    ihe    foundation--!  ...ne  of  a  church  at 

Hoarmc  a  tew  day-  ago,  availed  kmi-.lt  of  the  opp.  .rtuuir.  10  make  a 
spe-.-ch  defending  hi-  Imperial  master's  p., Hey  towards:  the  Pone.  The 
Pope's  presents  i  liil.!:in;.-iiidit-.  he  deekuvd.  are  due  to  hi-  i'ufu-al  to 
acr._-de  I.,  ihe  bii.p.-cor  Xapo].-.  .n's  propo-a!  tha:  he  should  eOiisLitute 
King  Victor  Emuiaiiuel  his  Vicar  in  liomagna.  and  shoufd  in  return  I..-: 
guaranteed  the  rio--e--ir.ii  of  his  remaining  provinces.  But  M.  de 
Pei-signv  failed  to  indicate  hi.  master'-  future  policy  further  than  by 
an  a-si_-rtiou  that  t  In.  l'oj-e'i  greatest  dangers  do  not  arise  horn  the 
armed  at  tack.-  of  hi-  eiiemie-  ;  "  tor  the  sword  of  the  eldest  son  of  the 
Church,    di-dainim.-    his   b!a-phouo .-,   continue-    to   guard    the   angu.t 


Twenty-one  have  adopaed  the   two  reports  of  the 

'.  ■ !.\    and   mm.'iUV.      Ii    ...    .'.,.  .eh,,      he  in 

will  Ijc  amnapal.e.l  and  (rau.|ii.illi-.-d  bean  autograph  letter  from  tha 
Emperor,  to  lie  i\:^\  ai  the  opening  s'mmg.  In  this  letter,  after  having 
■  a...i  i  nt  j  the  legitimate 

wishes  of  the  people,  the  Emperor  ishould  promise  to  take  mo..  ...nons 
eoieideiation  Lin.  views  oxpie-sed  in  the  two  repoits  of  the  Comimttee 
Ot   Twenty-one.      flul.  while  awaiting  a   me: 

tendencies  of  the  majority  mid  minority  .,!  that  eommi.oV.  . [,-.■ 
Emperor,   in  order  not    to   adjourn  the  political  i  n 

empne.  con-.do,  ■;  tie,:  in  In-  -OV'  ...aen  ea.paen  V  he  -honld.  ■■mm  l.lie 
statute.-  oi  Ihe  l.'rovmcial  Diets,  and  tix  hel'OJehaiid  theu  preo-e 
privileges,  tine  a--n.  , ag  and  giiav.mteeing  the  autonomy  of  each  pro- 
■e.     Ah...  thai.  Die  prousnlgaiion  oi   the-- .- 1  a  Lure-  -houkl  not  in  any 

li.-hf      of    ,(,.,    Ii;.-!-     ;..  ,■!■,..;  n!   change-   and  Ulodlliee 

'ty  and   utility.      The    autograph  letter  should 

aediao.  r e a leai.i, ,e  .  ,f'  the  Electoral  Law. 

Provincial  Diets,  and  the  deli  nitive, 


prevailed  upon  to  ) 

\  ieima.  da!.e.l  sept.  :!.  -ay;  :— ' 
-  :-'-  '  'omit  Keehberg.  at  which  Baron  . 

L.en-'.amin..ple.   i-    also    p.vsou.      i>'A  this 
ig.d  hi-  -lay  Ice  to   -omeday-.    lie  had 


le;  vine    Paris,  had    an   into 
whom  he  1  ling-  the  nio-t  i 

leaws  to-day   1...1   hi-    est  He: 

:-.n  earlier    |  erio- 
Tl,e.\,chdolo 


of   Ihe  Co 
■olutionai 

ght  on  the  proceedings 


i .  di...  nd  M'.o-mn:::     ;-  ( ■:..■■■;,,-.  ike  -h-  ,o-  ..k 

r  to  inspect  tlie   mean-   of  defence  ordered  along 
:.L'nin-t    any  eventual  attack  by   Garibaldi. 

of  Monday  -ay-:— ■■The  hrst  plen.nT  ~\r. 


M....ad;.y   . 


volutionaiy  committee  li:.-   !,..■  u  .li-.o,(.re.l  .■:   Verona.      lis  members 


The 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

^ed^Sayf?™  Wrc  BSMlrol  thnw«h  ^  Outers  office 

Thf  Inv.won  ,,f  N.Mu.rs._p.-rj-.  Tliur-dav  eveiiinc:.— The  Pntrie 
publisLes  a  telegram  announcing  that  Garibaldi  disembarked  near 
baknio  on  the  oth  inst.  Several  c 
following  t--»y-mA  battle  was  expected  on  t 

strong  positions.     The  King 
""      It  was  said  that  in  case 


:md  Pick  mo."   The  Royal  troops'c 
mg 

upon  Ca.-r.  . 


Vi.m; 


-The 


:■  object  of  provoking  inamf.--  ilior.s 


fl.e   Pi  mc  Ik.gent  .a   Pru-ia  and    all    ,1a    Ib.y.d   I'linces   have    U  Ui 

UivitMi  by  ii,.- km  p. .vor.  a    l.;.,.-e ,  era. a  I   him!  niir-o.i. ,  v  .,,   \\   ,,  .  ,,. 

ihe   I'-inte   lieeoil  mil    p.ol.abh    p-.o.ee.l    da-rein    I  kc  middle   ol     ,  he 

present  month,  after  the  conclusion  of  the  manoeuvres  of  the  Pin- dan 

A  letter  from  Sio  i  in  of  the  1-t  in-t.give-  some  interesting  pari  ienlars 
"'  'he  o-oepti.,n  oi  ihe  Ikiiiee  and  I'rinCe--  bod,  rick  William  io  thai, 
'""''  «hd.  ra-sing  thioinrh  it  ,,n  their  wae  |„  (|„.  soa-ha!  king  plac- 
"1  Plill.tH.  the  inhalatanl-  wonl.l  appear  to  have  rivalled  the 
emhn-ia-m   depl.y.,1    l.y    l  he  Canaduo, ,    in    ihe    mcrplion    accorded  to 

l»-r  Koyal   llig ./  Im.lli.r.   \.„    I  he  acemml    -  ,y     ,l,af   all    ihe   areO 

throiieh  winch  the   Prince  and  Prince--:  ,  |  ,j  |  ,       ,  , 

m  the  new  town  tnumphalit  aielle-  Were  erected,  wlnlr'lhe  old  town, 
not  lie  outdone,  -tiamed  every  nerve  to  }„,K  honour  to  i  he  illu-t  lion-; 
pan.  lor  the  house- of  four  oi'  the  -treel-were  abaou  wuleail.  rW»- 
tioii  so  nchly  decoralid  wilh  tk.--.  Itipe-liT,  conM,-.  g.(,  t;il|ll  ,  :llIl) 
kuuel  devid-.  thai  site],  a  amihr  di-play  had  never  po-vioii-ly  been 
.-Celt  there.  Tin;  .-hi].-,  in  the  harbour  w.  ie  ;il-„  gaily  dre-.d,  '  Their 
koyal   Higlmes-se-  arrived  at    half -p.—*  *"" 


J  morning,  and  iinme- 


t  Berlin  on  Monday. 


The  Prince  Regent,  accompanied  1. 

and.  l.y  kmne  Angu.-ias  of  Wurionki  .  _   . 
msptcttd  ti   body  of  (loop-  at  the  Touple 


A  letter  from  St.  Petersburg 

has  begun  a  journey  to  the   interior  provinces.  "  The  object 

-O  mry  ]■=  to  „:,|,e-  ,),,  ,1(>r.p  and  t  o  a -,a.  rt  a  nO  he  rr. .-,,.-..  [  hey  luo 
made  With  the  new  tactics  introduced  by  the  me  ol  ihe  new  hfearu 
fortlie    mfai.nvai.d    new  gnu.-   ivr  the  'artillery 


ot-pe.  ■  the 
railway  and 
he  EmperoE 
imtU  the  31st,  On  the 
"  inspect  the 
land- ;  and 


■M..r-    t>   v.  ,.l  go  i,,  Tula,  where  he  will  ins] 
on  the  next  day  will  return  to  T-arsko-Zelo. 
TURKEY. 

We  have  official  aeecimi  ■■  from  Daum-eu-.  stating  that  Puad  Pad 
i-  actively  reileomiig  his  pn-mi.-e  of  pm, idling  ihe  emit  v  p:tr;i. 
The    tok.-wine    i-     a    de-patch     lo-ni     knad      kadia     to    the    Kaii.iuk; 


ll.lrmi],.".|    loe,|',il    ,i     p 


The  conespondents 


jinprising  individuals 


although  agitation  c 
An  emcute  lias  oo 

hended  at  Phihppopoli,  i 
Austria  is  said  to  have 


Constantinople  i-  traiupul, 


a:  Grand  Vider,  nnlering  hi 
g  Losm'a  and  ].iei/ego\  in 
a  those  provinces, 
A  more  serious  one  i-  apji'- 
m  propaganda  is  voy  A,::A,,: 
.  the    i'oUe  in  lite  evolt  of    I 


I  organi/iug  State  Conveutions,  and  i 


The    news    from    the  .States  ia  not  of  great  i 

).artie-  toe  busily  engaeed  oreani/iug  Stale  '  ' 
their  thickets.     The  ltepublican  State  Convc 

tious    at  Syrti.cn -e    on    the    I'.'nd,  ol    candidate-;    for   the    various  Stu.k 

t'ougkis    a.nd   .lehn-ou   ma  -  rat  ilicai  i..n   iiaa-t.iu,g  wa-  al-o  held  on  t 

;k.:ndat  Xewall:.  K.,k  :    an  iminoi.-i.'  cone,  .nrse  of  pe...pl--gai  hv-red  on  t 

occn-ion.       Lkmeki-  Wa.s  nmml  with  ihe  iao-t  ardent  enthusiasm. 

Large    imutbeis    ol     idibu.leis    weie    ai  riving    Oil   the    IstlmiUS  fr( 

California. 


i  hare  y 


President    Buchanan 


Washington. 
~     luman    had   arrived   ai.   Bedford  Springs  in   ( 

warmly  greeted  by  the  visitor.-  a.nd  ciu/eir--. 
olimiry  tdiundanee  of  the  Western  harvest  is  the 
American  papers. 

INDIA. 


A  telegram  from  Madras  announces  the  death  of  .Sir  Homy 
Waul  :— •■Madia-,  A^.  A,  l.:[7  p.m.— Sir  Ilemy  George  Ward, 
Governor  of  Madra--.  died  of  eliojera  l.ot  nieht  (Tlmr.-day.  Augm.-r.  _'j, 
and  bis  leir.aiiis  will  ke  bm-jed  this  eveimie  in  St.  M  tv'-  Church.  For!: 
St.  George.     The  Hun.  W,  A.  Jloorluad  succeeds  provisionally  to  the 

CHINA. 

A  telegiron  frrin  Hong-Kong,  dated  July  17,  states  that  the  British 
forces  were  ready  for  attack,  but  ihe  Trench  had  protested  ag.oristl 
einjll^r.cmg  hn-lllitks.  on  ;;ce.:.m.t  of  having  lost  all  their  lumicii  in 
Ihe  Vi->el  v,  hich  wa-.  v.  re  eked  .:'.  Ana. v.  and  having  al-o  two  thou.-.uid 
men  lis*  tkan  the  Lrite-h.       On  the  1'nth    of  .kine  i,r.id    Elgin  induce..! 

immediately. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE   IMv/or.ijJI'.-;    IN    NAPLES. 


i  this  Number  will  1 


Sicily.     Hi*  prestige  camca everything  be 

►  hoi.  Within  a  week  of  hi'  land  -.:  on 
the  town  arid  fort  of  Ueggi"  fell  ml"  ,,;-  *' 
the  whole  "f  tli'--  fort s  bordering  the  strait 
without  ii  i-lniggle  ;  two  brigades  under  G 
rnj-itukit'"'.  :.f(.'jv  being  outflanked  .n-d  -u 
had  reached  Montcleoue  to  find  the  larf 


thoiu'h    n.iMh.d.i     I i-i- 1    ..heady  surmounted  the 

f  his  new  enterprise.      The  i  nerny  Ii  ■■■:■■  supplied 

*v  i  .1 1 1  n  t  -  V  ^  f  n  u '. ,  X .  h  i  f  i     t  >  j.-.alvar-.- wellin-  he' army  by  thou-  i:i  l-\ 

,!„■  ,,■,„■,,,.    ['.■•■    .    j.h.rii.'o  he   e/kv--   Ui ■:<••■: ',f   -ervuv;  ii'id.-r 

ehas  found  'he  p>p ■;■ 
Liberator,  and  ready 


n,f   Victor 

l.hr    )..:    .1    IV 


■;;,■;,; ;;,; 


.-cleaned  her  subjects 


I  not  sucenmb  to  Oiiri 


.img  tlic  <'ity.  were  co 
■ihaldi.     The  National 


..pl.'-.nnd. 

■■i    1  i-L'CJ-    wll 


consulting  whether  they 


■  I    i    :,.'.   ■  i   .,,',      .   .:   m.i.    ,u:..   i.l    lviI  ,  «iinm;uilh>:i  au.l  |a  >■ 

;  which  the  Neapolitans  had  sustained  in 


Twi.i  Cahhre-e  othkvjv.    Ca/v<jcrca   an  I    :':■■-..■■.    ■-..  ,     .  !    .......  I  -I    ., 

the  la-t  attack  on  the  ri-ik.     The  i i!  re  alu  of  this  victory  were 

ilcei-ke.     The   whole  of    ihe  i  'alal.iv,..  >i,!e  ..i    lin:  mimiumhii    :  i,  <;  li  i  <■  ■ 
Garibaldi's.     Ml  the  Ion--  surrnakiol,  iu.'ltuliuv  that,  of  Scylla. 
TIm^m-.-i  M.lviiiiLY  w;i-   made  towards  Campo,  '  ' 


CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 

Admiral  KeprcJ's  flagship  the  /'.•./.,  with  Nu  lie. ■■'_'.  Ow..:,  '.. .  ,d, 
arrived  in  Simon's  Bay  .ltdv  1.  Ladv  Hitv  a- .  ■■■i-.puu.-l  lu_-  Iv,  -Ii,  ■„.  ■-/ 
;is  lar  at  Rio.  and  retnrn.-d  theno  :»  Lnghnd.  The  Ab,*  encountered 
very  htuvy  gale*  off  the  Cape^  sprang  I"  I  .  ■  ■  i 
■  pu.Uei -boats.  'J  he  Governor  ma.V  hi-  public  u -entry  into  (.'ape  Town 
on  tic  fokuwi,.-:  ,|;,v,  Tluir-J.:v.  -Inly  .">.  and  was  greeted  by  a  ho'go 
:-^Ui.Mli^  .■!  p.  i-..:;-.  'I  :.<■  e,-'na)  I-  -y.i  1  and  .  o  T'  -  ■  =  -  ■  I  iioi>  .'..id-..-  vj 
were  pn-ciiied  to  him,  and  appropriate  answers  returned. 

riii.ee  Alf.ctl  had  net  yet  arrived,  owine;,  k  w.u-  lioliovi-.l.  to  tlic 
Lmyolm  having  broken  down.  Gieat  piep-.i-dion-  had  been  nnde; 
foi  his  KC(-|>:iwit.  fui-1  •.lu-  colonics  were- anxious  to  give  vent  to  en- 
thu.-ia-iie  deiiior..tratior.- of  lov.illv.  't'h-  IV.uce  had  b va  e\p>  :e-l 
i..  ■,.--■  I  v.;-.!,  -,,  c(..-  ..-  i;  -  ■.  i-  ...  ..;..,,  ,.  ..,  .  ,,.  ,...  ,..,,  ...  ;  .. 
colony,  hat  latterly  it  ua_s  feared  that  he  woi-M  b.-  nuabV  to  go 
iluom.-ii  i  he  whole  or  (lie  ri'n;:r.mmir  no,,,  ins  arrival,  hi-  stay  in  the. 
■'  '  '  the  'Jiird  of  October.  Xot'uv  »i  [hi,  |, ... T  I. —  ■> 
other  inland  place?,  to  prevent  anvdi^ppoini- 


..   Ii.   ri..i.;i.jil  :. 


Lady  Fred  eiiek  Grey,  left  for 


The  Boscawen,  with  . 
England  on  Jnly  6, 

Adn.iral  Keppel  had  ki"t   in   the   fic/.*£  for  a  tour  on  the  Eas 
"   ■■'■'    t,taking  will   1    i     <     i  i    n      ^j    I        il  (   i     i        I 

y  a  volunteer  party  fr 
was  to  land  the  whok 

■  id.  'i-    iiilrt...! 


:pedition 
the  Nile    Th.-y  had  been  reinfo: 
Cape  Mmititrd  b'llK. -,  ami    the  Admiral   was 
party  at  Zanzibar,  to  enable  them  to  comm 

from  that  point.  It  w,-l- rv.mklrnllv  hoped  that  thk  expedition  \ 
result  in  solving  thai  l..u-"iau..ii!ig  myvtery  of  the  whereabout-:  . 
sc-uice  ..f    she  aikient  Xile.  • 

The    Cape    Parliamoiii    w;i ■-     iivoiviLnied   on    the    17th   of    Jul 
fiovernov  tiny  in  j-.-^od.   Th-  S.    -ion  had  la-:.  .1  .-i-hty  d.ivs.    I.huing 
i  hat  perio.l  thirty  bills    had  Uni    |ia-:-ed  of  about    forty  that-  had   b'eit 
-' for  about  one  million  of  money  ; 


July    by 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  MAGAZINES  FOR  HEPTEMBEB. 
The  magazines  for  the  current  month  will  probably  be  in  the  natare 

„,    l,.,„-ll,,-,V:  .   :„,!    ..ill     |.r..»l  r„tr  a   mde  tra.eUins  tract.      The 

I,  ,  „t  /,./.„.;„.„.„/  v;i!l  1.    ....t.-.l    for  it.,   : Ji-oii    1-ir  jli.lr-n   I'-J, 

i I,, I -.,  L./.r.-.K-I'Ml'    "St.-tch  of  the  Life  and  Character" 


i  "The  Tower  of  \j< nrloii 
at  ,Mi:l.i/'.o"  Lj,  whether  i-.""' 
Garibaldi. In  Frater 


r  the  title  of  "  Ida 


,-■.:;: 


commenced  with  tpirit.  Why  «  "  Mr..,<  In-  r-r  Man  should  writr- 
:in  artml.;  on  "  1  Ivno,  sand  f f  vi.in  T-i-k-  for  Com/reeai  n -mil  vVo.-lnp 
}.-.  nol    very   apparent    on    the    face   of  it  ;  hut,    at    Hi-:  .-ame  time,    no 

r ,  ,l,|, ■"'.,!, |,.-li-.n  .    .ii   h-  '  il.-N  to  a  ;_-,  mle.,,;ui  ol   [i,:,f  ,  i   y  u  m  i  ■  1 1  ■  ■,  n - 

j„  ;l  hienbrah.m  of  Mm  t  p.  .rr,  c-pecially  when  C I .  -  -  matter  is  .,.  v, .  It 
lr<- it'-.f,  ranc-hp.'  occasionally  from  ''grave  to  gay,  from  lively  to 
f,.|-,.r,i  "  a1,  it  '("■'<,  and  t.i'iii"tifr  within  it-'  nunpe  ■  a  massof  hymn 
i.n.l  |.  ..Irn  lii-i-ntun.-.  "A  Story  of  ](.)«-!»"  i-  a  narrative  of  events 
e  revolutionary    Muggl-  in  li  ,h    in    tl.o-e  ya.-e   and  ■  -  nil-.- 

.        ,    ^..-.T      Alexander    Bain   r,,n- 

,  headed  "The 


:i'_l[i   t!r  m-eiyes,  have  strong  claims 
of  his  species.    Some  of  them  are 
piercing  eyes,  ample  foreheads, 


fine-looking  fello....,  .... 

finely-chiselled  lip-.  Hear  and  v.  inning  fae,  ~,  symmetrical  coi 
v,--:ll-j.r..|Mij-!.ir.iii:il  limbs.     WIi>  n  I  h .-.',.■  -.-,.-n  [hem  dressed  in 
attire,  looking  so  well  that  some  of  them  would  be  an  ornament  to 
any  drawing-room,  so  far  as  handsome  appearance  is  concerned,  my 

in  prospect  for  the  merry,  prattling,  and  beautiful  boy."  The  article 
on  "The  Druses  and  the  Man, niter, "  is  nppn.priate  to  the  moment, 
and  we  are  told  that  the  Druses  are  said  to  have  derived  their  name 
from    Druzi,    who   was    possibly  a   tailor,    or   a  troz(c,_  as    they    are 

nation  or  calling    tit         >  1     i        l         II       ]         i  I 

in  tin;  eleventh  renlury.  ami  prcaelied  the  divinity  of  ll.ik.iin.  a  (\diph, 
\  In  r  ijp  wa-  ]  ii  ml  m  M-'M.-ndy  imrpu'ous.  I.nl  who  b  admed 
a-;  a  r_">d  by  the  Druses,  and  looked  to  as  their  future  deliverer.  Like 
til-.'  dews,  ihev  are  t.'v pectin ■..'  a  M-ian.  who  is  to  be  this  said  Hakim 
the  Second,  and  whose  advent  will  be  from  China,  through  India, 

Bel hiitaa,  Persia,  aud  over  Central  Asia.    They  are  also  said  to 

v.-nr.l.ip  a  mlf.  hi  n ■).,,. -mi. rail'-,'  l-iii  ,,;  D,,-  DaypDan  god  Apis,  and  of 
the  golth-n  calf  v." i-.-bip pod  by  the  Israelites;  but  they  conceal  the 
rites  of  their  reUgion.  This  tribe,  which  was  powerful  in  the  last 
I  sixty  yeare  ago  by  the  celebrated  Emir  Bechir, 
he  Maronitcs,  but  an  unchristian  man. 
i  than  twelve 


Miller's  earliest 


did  the  youth  proemvM.i 
and  carry  on  his  education,  in  what  he  well  terms  "  the  best 
schools  open  to  all."     In  the  first  chapter  of  one  of 
*  Legends  of  t' 


Lord  Bacon  and  an  ignorant  o 
tten,  was  acquainted  with  only  the  Bible."  f  his 
y  to  the  character  of  his  intellect,  and  gives  an 
3  diverse,  or  at  least  seldom-united,  mental  ten- 
__    and  the  scientific — which,  however,  were  com- 

1  I    :-i;ynl.,!i;      II  a;'.-.         I     I  ede  on.d  11,1  Mmod  |   menial 

p:Umini:i.     The  storiea  of  the  m arrelloDfr-theae  fragments  of  a  once 

prevalent  superstition— these  pictures  of  character  and  pa-iim  Mcml- 
mg  with  the  supernal  n. rat,  am'  mv-  -ted  with  ;,.  tonchiui,*  pathos  or  wild 
l»x-tiT,  had  a  --(,,.-,,],[  charm  for  the  incipient  versifier  and  lithr 
Widely  different  is  our  yonng  student's  other      '  " 


aLordE 

tive  and  realistic,  is  aa  foreign  to  marvels  and  mysteries  us  t..  i 
formed  speculation.  "  Of  Lord  Bacon,"  says  Miller,  "  I  never  tin 
and  that  he  drew  so  deeply  from  the  practical  wisdom  of  this  j 
writer  shows  that  Nature  liad  a  i.oerely  endowed  him  with  the  e< 
literary  faculty.  In  th.'  precision  of  lit--  .mulvDe  a 
heobserving  and  d-  -anipDve  p.»wers  which  h-'  at'terw; 
cOubn-  i  uv  have  I  ln.;  matured  <■■,.  pre-don  of  that  sciei 
■  H'i'.    ■-',  5  i  it  -  J  i ,  :;.'  ,.-  .deal    ■  ■■  na'ab.d  a 


Lady  M.,i;jau  alb. ids  cm  oppnrlimity  for  a  paper  on  Sir  Charles  a-  well 
:is  my  Lady,  wlmh  is  very  well  done',  and  in  which  lenelh  is 
jndiciou-ly  nppmnellcd  to  the  mPav-a.  oi  t  h-  /-uVneel .  The  "Italian 
li.  -  ■  ui."i,-  "  I'm  L,<  ..',■  ■•  '  ih,  ■  W,-,!,.  d.n  U'  ildi.i  Fi  ,  ..- 
Die  lir-t  of  a  sene?  of  papers  on  the  "  Hi>tory  oi  the  Km-jlu-  of 
Wah  i."  i^-ether  with   ft  due    infusion    of   fiction   and   verse,    and    a 

"  T,  ,hi  if  d  (.'lii.'i  iele,'     make  up  a  \t.vy  ;.: 1  munbe!  i..i'   iln-  :-,-r,  ,1. 

For  three  or  four  days  ;u'ua-  the  JH.li  ,.i  last  moin.li  every  ihhd 
person  whom  yon  met  in  the-  street,  in   railways,   in  omnibuses,  or  in 

Aei  pi....!iibiting  the  exhibition  of  Party  Lmblems,  i'.t  m  his  Land  he 
carried   what  :i]'peaied    to  be   an   orniiee-eoloiired    symlxil.     A  closer 

vr«.lii.-.\L-vl:r,d.u\H'tlil!.iiii  wo  l.ii.  leeenMy-puhh-hed  UliiiiWi  i.d 
the  Ci-mfiill  ,l/,we:on.  It  hardly  needs,  therefore,  to  say  much,  if 
^■yihme.   ten    days   afterwards  of    a   periodical   which  is' in   everv- 

1      '■■■'       '■  -.:.■:-.         I       :  .  iv    ■   .:]:■■■    ;o    liieiaion    that    in    addition    to    the. 

m .'-•!;  pipers,  as  "Framley   Pareonage,"  "Hogarth,"  the  "Kotmda- 

l-MH  l'.,.p,a>."  and  :-o  on,  there  is  a  veiy  admirable  artiele  piirpoii  m" 
b;  C..HK.  |,om  the  p.a,  of  a  cl-T'.Tlii.i.i.  and  entilled  •  Thieves  and 
llu-vui'/.-  w-lii,  h  ,.,vi  .as  fill  ,.,,. 

-'--'-ophical   view   of   Mt\ui   i  lm     s    ,  i  i    -I  1   hi      u 

■:,     '.:■      :■   ■        h     ,,   , .-    .   ,  , ...      .   ,  ,,.1  .        :..!,:/:<■....  .,;..■ 

The  statenients   w;vh   ,.,.._,,,,!   ,,,  v\,,:  pi,,.;,.,!.  ■,pi,e.uTniey  of    thieve;, 

I'"1"  ■n"-1  '"'.il  111  (bat   iearl'id  -ud-l.  .,  v    'Viuarkabie.      The  -onat   uhuh 

'  "        'ject,  and  an  idea,, f  rhe 

may  be  gathered  from 

children  who  literally 


......     ,a      ;.    ,    t.v.i,;t,,[,(ll,.ea 

.Lou,ioiuh.manvih,ouo?:e.viH.aa.  i.e.J  p.,.'li.  ■ 
to  th      " 

personal  appearance  of  this  <.l.o-  ot  e 

the  following  estract  ?-"  Xbe  poor  I 


their  more 

were     ma       long     OgC 

"  Hinchbridge  HanntexL"   begins  a  legend 

■■Kyloe-.ioe],.  and  Die  Wend  ,,|  Wanton  Walls,"  for 
of  which  we  must  refer,  our  readers  to  the  pages  of  the  magazine 
itself,  only  saying  tie,;  the  aim.,,,  chapter-  are  v.ell  written,  and  in  a 
more  subdued  style  than  tho=e  oi  the  authors  iicti.m,  which  we  have 
hitherto  come  across.  Mr.  lb  my  Kin-l.y.  who  is  known  as  a 
vigorous  writer—  as  instanced  in  a  novel  ,.f  "his  published  some  Hi  tie 
timesinee,  the  sn^ie  of  whieli  i,.  hid  pnmipa.llv  in  Anna.lia — con- 
tributes a  p.aper  on  "\..w  I;,,,,].;.;  ,.,f  t~i„.rl  and  Nalnral  lli.-tova  ," 
being  a  gossii   f  111  \    J 

e.\peri,.i,ced  chap,  i.-ii,:.  uiidi.c  ih.-  la.ad  «■("  "Hints  on  Proposals;" 
an  elaborate  nan, live  of  "The  Kchp-e  K\  per  lit  ion  to  Spain."  by 
rrol'_--,,r  1'i.do.  bellow  t.f  tin;  A.-' n-nomieal  Society;  and  Mr. 
W.  A.  Porter  deal- wnli  ■■The  Two  Led,,-.  -,.|  ImIii."  Ou  the  whoba 
:■.  v.-rv  pa.ih-takin:-    loawe'!  o!  ttd.-  excellent  serial. 

The   /:,!..,./ ;,_■  „!■.    i  th     i    i    I      ,       I  ,,    ,1  ,,    mi  I,  i   tla    title  <  1 

J   ,e  i'aa.lnie  Doctrine."   A  review  nominally  of  "The  "Works  of  Hugh 
the  chaTactenVtie.s  of    hi/. 


nity  of  tracing 

!):•.■   aild    OI     !:;v    V,-  !'.!.!;■  !!■..■.]    Die    (    fi.     i-     }  ...  I  e 

•ynipa'.hetic  tone.    It  is  said  that  "   -* 


Miller's  love  01  hoo!^ 
y  awakened.     His  love  of  hooks,  his  pas 

And  not  less  was  he  an  ar 


,  buoyant,  healthful, ; 


e  excited  his  interest  and 
2  hoy  Hugh  Miller,  as  a 

Jioughtita-now  at  hia 


and  suggestive. 

'  :-1  of  the  King's  attentions  she  did  feels 
JCh   at   Court.'   .-lie   said,  mie   day.   I- 
go  to  our  chateau.'      The   husband   either  did    ,..■,.. 
understand.     A  few  days  afterwards  she  intimated,  1 
was  still  time  to  go.     '  Explain  5 
Why,  do  you  1       " 
ig'JB  about  to  rive  fein  ] 

1  1  plain  myself,  the  Kmg  is  in  love  with  me.'    '  Well, 

a  Kiii'.:'-'  love  is.  not    an    insult.      Y<>u  know  your  duty.'     'Yes,  I  know 
my  duty,  but  I  am  afraid.'    And  thus  ended  this  etrani 
cotloquy."    The  following  is  g 


The   only   proof  given,   however, 


The  King,  1 
having  kissed  the  white  f     * 
years  of  age — returned,  - 

ehampa-iie   : 

Th.     Xvh,„L<il   }f«>!»\in- .   miii'l-r   a   nurnl-T  ..f  articles,  varied  and 

amn-m  •.    lu;  ih:  MiUi-.r  '.oLe-on  ba  ifr  11-n.d  Pathameiilar;-  .keteh  bv 

-1U.  li.uiu'..    llis  FreudcM  of  thy.  Bvrttd  of  Trade  is  pwiiliarly  well 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


t  off ;  as,  for  instance 


ir  11  c!i:lI,  n-'.  his  light,  gay  air  by  no  me 

•  us  appearanee  of  Ins  n,!!.';!!'!!..'-.  Mr.  (iibs.uh  always 
]..av.l  .iii.l  plea-anl,  ,'Mi.i  has  tx.cn.  ;n id  i-;  n>>w,  raili.-r  a 
and,  not  being  blessed  with  large  whiskers, 


tiinly  has  not  improved  i; 


noved  bin   celebrated 


l,-!h   i-   ,-'.;,     ..        Null. Ill-    MTllV 

g.'iiili-iii.'ii— wlio  )-.".;,nd.'.l  li 


-ll-ll.lj.'d  i 


f  the  Cabinet,  he 
night  when  Lord 
snght  Mr.  Gibson 

i..  wj>.':l1  tin-  i.aiwi'r  duties.  A 
:in  innnvnnng  House  of  Lords, 
enth  hour.  With  brown,  curly 
alures.  and  blue  eyes,  Mr.  (iilc-cii 


manner  of   the  English  gentry  .-f  i 


3  very  angry  with  a 


sound  of  their  voice.  Mr.  Bright  is  an  instance, 
another ;  Roebuck  make-:  y..m  f.-.d  wa-^.i.-li  iniinvdia^lv  In:  e.  ..n  Ins 
legs.  It  is  a  pity  Mr.  Gibson  docs  imi  speak  oflcncr.  Certainly,  ,.\\u\- 
Isa-  a  greal  lenilrne}  lo  make  men  dumb."  Again,  we  .are  lul.l,  an. I 
truly,  that  Mr.  Gibson  generally  contriver— at  least  he  did  beti.i.-  |„. 
was  in  office — to  hit  the  feeling  of  the  House  in  bis  s]jeechcs  :—  •■  He 
does  not  seem  particularly  in  earnest,  o 
not  savagely  severe,  or  sublimely  eloqut 
is  trying  to  make  a  great  speech,  and  U 

Burke.  Even  when  he  acts  the  pan  ol  the  tribune  i.f  the  people  he- 
has  the  air  of  a  gentleman,  and  there  i-  good-nature  in  his  vi>iee  and  a 
merry  twinkle  in  bis   rye.       A-  Imig   as   democracy   rejoices   in    sneh   a 

i.   1   M     entahYe.   ]■.:"  :■■ ■  ■  ■)   il'.i     -iirilik    f;-.  -1:1     it.   ..r    ..;. I     l.i.ii...   ,|i,.  uil 

of  Mirabeau  and  Robespierre.      No  noble  Lord  need  fear  the  working 

(■-,   I'V   birth.  I-:  :■  g.-ili'.   'II. HI    , 

'"     owner  of  a  large  landed  e-fate  ; 
,  and  is  on  good  terms  with  the 

t'/beai  ■;,  iN.leic.!!  ill  -.an.  ::m\  wr:i:i,  ,nall  v  a  ,.]..■  ir..  i  m  the  pbli,  oni 
St.  Martin's  Hall,  and  casts  in  his  lot  with  Cobden  an.ri;, ,  -i,t.  n 
lias,  even  in  the  eyes  of  Spooner 
y,  and  i3  of  the  class  who  are 
mmnship,  and  office,  and  political 
i  i  Us  other  charac- 


and  Xewdeirnte. 
(.ml,—  Th 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


;  Victoria  Press,  Great 


..!.:■■      ■'■'■!■     -ii      ■    ■'■>'■■  — 

N.'i  -nil   Callery,  entitled 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 

Kl'MiAY,  Soi.t.  '-'  -   1  Itli  S'iuhI.o   nl'n.-r  Ti  ii.it v.      William  il 
MONDAY,  LO.     ■■ □  1  1  Una  enda. 

v,Vi.i?-V.\i'.  i-:."  si- :.•.-. .'i  \i.'iu"i,"ifi^i.  ' 

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m 

times  of  nif;n  watf.ti  at  r.o\- don-bridge, 

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COMPANY   are  the  only 


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MARINE      CADETS.— ROYAL     NAVAL 


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mo   INVALID S.— A  MEDICA  L  MAN 

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the  Best  Style.— Or<>t    on 


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(isii.l.  ■...(I,-.  Mi.., „.„!„,.    LA-.   .   im,i'N..ni,.' 

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.■,,it,.i]ji,-   I-'.   II.  M.«m-ii.lj-.      L'liiipnmn   on.l 


i-n .n.  '    il,     ::''   l'''  l;,!aa',.,ii      '  II. 


iA0; 


Tlie  P.kview  at  Knowsley  Park  will  be  fully  rilus!i:ik'il  in 

the  ensuing  Number  of  tliia  Journal, 
A  Two-page  Map   of  Canada,  New  Brunswick,  and  Nova 

Scotia,  will  also  be  Umic<1  with  our  Number  for  next  week. 


Numerous  interesting  Sketches  in  connection  with  the  PaiNon 
of  Wales's  Visit  to  British  North  America  hare  beau 
received  from  our  Special  Artists,  and  will  be  engraved  in  the 
forthcoming  Numbers  of  tnia  Journal, 

A  Four-page  Map  of  Italy  and  Switzerland,  printed  in 
Colours,  will  be  published,  Gratis,  with  this  Journal  on 
Saturday,  September  22. 

A  Large  Picture,  Printed  ih  Colours,  o£  the  Metro- 
politan Rifle  Corps  in  Hyde  Park,  in  their  respectitb 
Costumes,  will^'Hily  appear  in  this  Journal. 

A  carefully-finished  View  of  the  Falls  of  Niagara,  from 
the  Top  of  the  Falls  on  the  American  Side,  aU» 
Printed  in  Colours,  will  be  given  at  the  same  time. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


iTVRDAY,  SEPTEMBER  8 


People  who  are  overfond  of  excitement  are  cspre-Jsin  ■;  them- 
selves  almost  disgusted  with  the  tamene-s  of  OiiribuMi'.-  mnrcii 
on  Naples.  Lady  Gay  Spanker's  pathetic  lament  over  "  n» 
rows!"  is  echoed  by  those  who  talked  largely  of  some  hard 
fighting  and  a  desperate  .-land  at  last.  The  Dictator's  progvc-n 
has  Ijeen  practically  miinl-en-npred  ;  at  any  rate  he  lias  hitherio 
encountered  no  really  serious  opposition.  What  wonder?  Of 
the  l.;<>yali-t  troup.-  .-enl  ae:ain-t  hiui  mmiltcrs  have  declared  [or 
him.  others  have  sunendeied  on  terms— which  menus  much  the 
same  thing— and  the  rest  have  taken  themselves  off  to  the  tune 
of  "  Wha  wadna  fight  for  Charlie "  sung  the  wrong  way. 
Garibaldi  is  advancing,  therefore,  through  a  country  devoid  o£ 
enemies  and  overflowing  willi  1'iieuds  who~e  eutlmsiasm  knows 
no  bounds.  He  wriies  to  Nnplc-  in  much  the  same  quiet-matter. 
of-fact  way  in  which  one  announces  an  intended  visit  to  a 
country  friend — I  shall  be  with  you  about  the  8th.  But  for 
Naples !  all  is  confusion,  anarchy,  insurrection— according  to 
some;  the  better  reading  probably  is  that  the  Neapolitan.-; 
arc  merely  anticipating  the  end  by  a  day  or  two.  Nothing 
seems  to  have  happened  but  what  is  perfectly  natural 
under  the  circumstances,  and  the  only  wonder  is  that  there 
has  not  been  more  disturbance,  and  that  in  a  direction 
exceedingly  distasteful  to  all  true  believers  in  the  sacrcd- 
ness  of  the  Royal  person,  no  matter  what  that  person'.-* 
crimes.  For  the  young  King  him-elf— utterly  unprepared,  by 
nature,  tradition,  or  education,  to  grapple  with  such  a  crisis— 
his  conduct  forcibly  remind-  us  of  one  of  ourpobrc  rep,, its  which 
appeared  the  other  day.  Some  notorious  offender,  convicted  for  the 
twentieth  time  of  a  petty  crime,  created,  we  were  i  -M,  a  ,  ccne  in 
court  by  alternate  vehement  protestations  of  innocence,  fright- 
ful menace-,  and  franrio  appeal -■  to  the  bystanders  fur  help,  and 
when,  at  last,  the  officers  approached  to  remove  him,  clung  to 
the  (lock  with  such  pel  imaciou-:  force  that  he  was  with  great 
difficulty  detached  from  it.  We  have  our  doubts,  however, 
whether,  in  spite  of  certain  bombastic  resolutions,  the  parallel 
will  hold  so  far  as  the  forcible  removal  is  concerned.     Mean- 

Murat  evinces  a  desire  to  have  something  to  say  to  that  question, 
and  receives  a  rap  over  the  knuckles  for  doing  so.  There  have 
been  confident  rumours  of  the  departure  of  a  considerable  Sar- 
dinian force,  and  it  is  to  be  observed  that  Garibaldi  still  style* 
himself  Dictator  for  Victor  Emmanuel. 

Artists  are  fond  of   breaking  the  monotony  of  too  Hat  and 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


playing  the  part  o! 
•\  Sir  Cusack  Honey's 
The  Canadians 


ii   :...  ;i   .    <ll 


apologetic  letter  to  enlighten  i:.-<msi 

too,  are  not  alow  in  apprehending  tuc  truin  01    me  imi.\uu, 
nt  of  peace ;  "  and  in  looking  upon  the 

tlii:  stupendous  bridge  which  will  open 
r  wonderful  country,  from  the  furthest 
West  down  to  the  shores  of  the  Atlantic,  with  far  greater  interest 
Hum  all  sorts  of  magniloquent  references  to  worn-out  bygones, 
in  no  way  available  a-*  i npiial  of  any  sort. 

What  intelligent  Americana  south  of  the  St.  Lawrence  think 
of  the  visit  of  the  young  Prince  may  in  some  measure  be 
gathered  from  some  exceedingly  remarkable  comments  of  the 
New  York  press.  Standing  aloof  altogether  from  European 
nations  as  the  United  .States'  men  do— sedulously  and  painfully 
aloof,  OS  their  reply  about  the  fflave-trade  proposal  shows— they 
view  nil  that  goes  on  among  us  just  as  bystanders  at  a  game  of 
cricket  do,  and  are  better  able,  of  course,  to  criticise  and  deduce 
than  the  players  themselves.  The  conclusion  arrived  at  by  the 
articles  alluded  to,  though  obscurely  hinted  at  already  by  a 
email  portion  of  our  own  pic--,  comes,  nevertheless,  with  all  the 
freshness  of  originality  horn  the  <..thcr  side  of  the  Atlantic.  In 
the  present  seething  state  of  Europe  they  see  the  verge  of  a 
tremendous  conflict  in  which  all  the  despotic  Towers  of  Europe 
will  be  united  against  England— the  principle  of  tyranny 
against  that  of  const  itiitionnli-m— and  vecognisirg  in  the  English 
Government  the  only  one  in  which  they  can  discern  any 
Adequate  recognition  of  the  natural  and  inalienable  rights  of 
man  ;  and  in  the  Prince  of  Wales,  as  heir  to  the  British  throne, 
nu  exponent  nt  this  priueipjo  nf  free  government,  a  confident 
prospect  is  held  out  that  in  the  impending  struggle  England 
will  find  a  ready— nay,  eager— ally  in  the  young  Republic  of 
tho  West.  This  is  a  somewhat  novel  view  of  the  matter.  If, 
according  lo  their  own  nmion,  the  British  e .in  whip  the  world, 
and  the  Americans   the   British,  what    a*-e  the  two   combined 

The  third  ''progress"  which  has  occupied  attention  during 
the  week  is  that  of  tho  French  Lmperor  ami  Lmpress,  who  have 
been  visiting  that  last  little  purchase  of  theirs,  the  Nabob's. 
Fiueyrml,  which  nnw  forms  the  south-east,  earner  of  Francs.  AH, 
of  course,  has  been  joy,  if  not  enthusiasm  ;  the  usual  number 
of  dreary  addresses  have  been  responded  to  by  the  usual  amount 
of  munificent  almsgiving  ;  and  the  pretty  Empress,  gliding  about 
the  little  lake  at  Anncey  in  hi  a-  smart  barge  amidst  the  glow  of 
an  nftiTiiomi    sunshine,  furnished    a   very  nppodtc  illustration  of 


rose  which  has  pervn 


tour,  A  littlcineidriit.  however,  at  Dijon,  where  a  thirried  otlioial 
having  apologised  to  a  Cent  (omle  for  treading  on  his  toe,  adding 
that  it  was  unintentional,  wa-  graciously  informed  by  the  guards- 
man that  he  might  !»■  ptivdom-'l,  for  tli;u.  he  l.'.o.v  a-  well  a-  th" 
other  that  no  one  treads  on  the  toe  of  a  Cent  tiarde  intentionally, 
illustrate-  rather  happily  the  .-eeret  of  the  gem  ral  fulsome  tone 
of  nddtesscs  and  congratulations.  In  Englaalwc  say,  "Some 
pco] lie's  coins  won't  bear  treading  on." 

The  Inst  telegram  from  China,  whilst  it  announces  the 
the  expedition  which  is  to  avenge  the 
administer  to  the  ("'..-le-tial  Emperor 
ence  of  modem   diplomacy   and  good 


v  i  ■  deter  the  Mohammedan  population 


77//:  i  nuirr. 


I  ■•       ■        hr    In-  ■  "i    >"'in"    in,i;..|  •■»  .liniu-r.      Tl  -  .■■....  ,-.     ;  .  i     I 

Ml  11  L 

,,.(,    i,,  I  ■,;..-.•  i   inni.-.      TK-   l;.-;,   .1   on.'.    .<!'■  .'.v-.n,!,  ,-,„[,.    ,   ,    ,    , ..  |,.*.,nvn.       The 

groi^c-shouting. 
On  i  ■  i ■  la]  ■■■' urn-  1. 1  [..  ■-  m.i i.  ■■>■,« ii h  U..-  ['nu.-..'  ('■■■      ■>  tho  Prince  ?■■>  I 

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Hi,,,.  i.j-.-1-l-ti-     ,  win.  Ii  '.v..  :    |.iv-i.|--l    i.v.r    l.v     dr.    It.-.',.     ■    ■■-,.        Til-    Uiv.  A. 

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].\  il, i'  l.i-li.--  :n,.|  -,  Lit  J.  t.-ii  in  «:i!iiir'.r,  |.|-..,-..--.|,,.|  [..  tl  ■  .:.  ,n,  ;.,  „:„.  vcJhti 
j„r  M.l.,-u  i,i,i,i,,..l  to,-  h  IV w  n.iimt,--.  Th.-i-,,  v.m-  ,  .■  .I--'  iMil.r.ien  to 
il...  |, ,,-,.,  hum  ih.  <liu,i,i-li;.ll.  th..-ii-  wo,-.  :if...l  i-imilK-  .  -a  nJ.  h-.-r  M.ij.^.y 
In  in  no. I  wuh  tier  presence, 

(Ill    SiUllnlliV   lll.-l.    I. '-I'     M:ij'    ■>>.    I IH|'llli--l    I..V   til ■■     r'll     .    ■    .o,  t     P..  :„•.-.,    „i 


Tho  Hev.  A.  Aii-Ut>oi'i  oil 


His  Buyal  Highness  the  Duke  of   Cambridge  ha-'  been  .-laying 

'lhe    Duchess   of    Sutherland  arrived    at     Stafford    Hmise,    St. 

'the    .Maiehioni'-s    of     Abm-com.    alter    vi  -i<  i  ng    the    Earl     and 
Vimti— ■  of  I.ii-liii.-I'l.  :u  Hiii-i »:'U  I 'in-!,-,  s:..i,..i-i-;:i:-.-.  !..<-  .'.me  ,»i  ,i  visit 

,  tl.,.  Linkcoi'  l;,-.i|..i-.l,  nt  LJ..I-I,  k-u  l'..,ttii-.'...  tli..-  nob!-.-  Duk,/»  [--mni'iti,:  --.it 

Vi-rounl    M:iynard   i«,   wc    are  sony  to  learn,  suffering  from 

l,o i,  I  and   I, aily  John  Kit.  --,■]]  ;lii<l  I  In-  Hon.  Mi--e-  Kussell    will 


The 


of    Lady    Arabella     Saekville    West,    youngest 


t  the  6 


r.  .-elation  wiindi  ha-  a  very  su-memus  hearing  o.i  tne  proverbial 
jealousy  and  loucliine-- o'.  the  French  in  military  matters.  A 
deficiency  of  a  couple  of  thousand  men  and  the  loss  of  some 
harm--  might  have  lurni.sliol  very  good  g run. id  for  requesting 
the  British  to  lead  the  way,  or  for  borrowing  harness  from  their 
Stores,  but  it  seem.-  an  odd  pretence  for  a  formal  protest  against 
the  expedition  setting  about   its  work  altogether,  and  reminds 


i  the  : 


well  t 


■  equally  i-elial.h' 


newspapers,  French  prints,  and 
*s  our  gallant  allies 
who  won  all  the  battles  in  the  Crimea,  took  Sebastopol,  and 
saved  our  own  army  to  boot  ;  and  we  doubt  not  that,  but  for 
the  timely  good  sense,  or  something  else,  of  Baron  Gros,  wc 
should  have  found,  from  the  same  authentic  sources,  that  the 
presence  of  two  thousand  imee  French  soldiers,  and  of  that 
harness,  was  absolutely  indispensable  to  the  French  troops 
repeating  the  same  achievements  in  the  East.  .Meanwhile,  we 
rccid  the  reply  of  the  Iron  Duke  at  Waterloo  to  the  message  of 
a  certain  foreign  officer  of  exalted  rauk  who  refused  to  allow 
Another  certain  officer  to  take  precedence  of  him  in  the  arrange- 
ment of  the  troops  :— "  Tell  him  to  march  his  men  off  the 
ground  ;  wc  can  do  without  him." 

Great  pains  have  been  taken  to 
of  Fuad  1'aeha  in  his  mission  of  p 
arc  reported,  and  we  are  assurei 
the  sons  and  nephews  of  great 
that  no  respect  is  paid  to  rank, ' 
want  of  respect  stops  with  the  sons  and  ne 
fathers  and  uncles.  Two  of  the  Pachas 
seems  a  very  inadequate  punishment,  and, 


upress  on  us  the  zenland  energy 
nishment.  Some  1G7  executions 
with  painful 


two  Christian 


[    Tho   Titlk- 


announcing  further 
and  several  villages, 
s  puniihment  and  p 


i  what    the  ab.ive  s 


The  marriage  oi    Lord  Eu-iaee  Civil,  third  -on  of  the  Manpii- 
r.i  .-;,|.-1..,,  v.  ,,-,„!  I. ii.lv  i:<Tlni.l-  -.i.'i.il  m:;lit.-T  oi    tli*'  i;i  >.  mi'l  -i-o.'r  "i   tin' 

Thi    Bi|  bl  Hon.  sidnos  li-i.i,, ,.  M.p..  :u„i  Mrs.  Herbert  have 

i  1 1    i   i       i       n  ii  i 

We  regret   to  announce  ti,«-  death   of   Lady    Adela    Ibbetsoii. 


.inb!e     H'twager    c'-'Uiue-s 


IX  A. yd  militm:y  ixticlli Guxri:. 


Colom-I    liaythorno,    l.-t    lloyai-,    ha-   assumed    che   duties    . 
.i.lni'.iiiit-i.ciit-1-.il  i.i   lu-i-  Mi'ic-ty's  Brilisli   f'-rccs  in  India. 
The  Commandoi -in-Chief  has  siim'tioiicd   the   appointment  ■: 


The  i.iiuvn  ha-  .-i.j-nitied  her  iniontion  t infi.'r  the  d'.coi'ation 

In    eoiise.pienrc   of   the   dematnl  for  lad<  tor  the  naval  service. 


The  Sren-lary  of    State  for  War  ha-  approved  of    !ii!-i'i-vio::|liii; 

".  :■  i-iii.il.-l-,    l.'-lou-    Hi-     i iiio.v,      in    rn-ik-f    tu    ill 


Viee-Admiral  the  Mou.  Sir  Kit-hard  S.  Dnndas,  I 


f  rule  corp;  oC  waicli 


IIXE  CORPS'  M(>\|  MINTS 


'.-■■i.u--    Mi.  -  iia   i.i      I  ::■!,     (  ':-!■!. .t.i-    i;;-..iil M , ,  i,  ,r  I  Inrnidii,    Mnjor 

Briggs.  and   other  (lirtinguisln-,1    p.i -,.n.,-. -.     In    j-.-i  .lv    e.  tin-   j.rv..-n!.  vtion 

uddr. -,  I.:..iv  'J-||.'!il]  -.Jl    r,-iM,,|-i,....i    il..,'    [|...    L  .i  ■  jl  .  i,   .T.t.  h-1-,  ,■,-',  n  i.-l.T  of    M„- 


5  bnuiiuet,  over  whicli  Looim 


n  tuil  -..-vL-rt   oj-.Iio-  i,t    toi..-.-.  ■!'■>■  I  '.ill,,  v.jj.  .-.■,':'iii.,.|-  ,--liit.  Kin  .:;,.■■.  ■■■r  |.roari-n.-? 
I,  sniJil-nj  l--o.!'ili'.1|s,t'.-  ;,  i.-ui">"l  ill---.,  in..!  ;i..].i  :.,!!■;.  ..H1 1.-  i;.il.     I'lii ,  i-v.-i-t.. 


aiidothcrofflcer3.revii:.\-..-.l  tin-   \  ..Imit,-. 
n.-is-.  I...1  tin-  vnlnritLvi-iirtilk-ry  i..i-.v  ,.f 

I.h-'l  Siit no iro-  iin.,ni...-.n  tli.-  lii-i.o.l  Clurilivr  Artillery  mid  KlUn  ( 
vo-re  no]..-.-'.L-l -.n  laiii.ili.nii  l'..i'.N-  In  tli--  hi-|ii-rT,ii-.|.!,-ni.|'til  of  Volim 
Aftf-r  (in- iioiil--l.ti--,n  C..l-.ii.'l    il-Miii-'l,.   :i.[.liv,-,.<l   tho   men   in   lii«lil\ 


I  larger  drapery  firms  and 
in  giving  their  employ  & 

ii   and    light. 


'j'T,','!n.-  l  ■ '-  i  l  V  i'  ,'■  ■  '■  -l  :".',.-.i'..,i".o,    '.'    "'<■'■■  i'i'ii'','  i:'Vvav  ltille/alsohad 

.■   !<::■  oh'  m.i   ^  ...  1 1   T'i.-ir  l..iT,.l.   l-'iili.-  Mr   <   li in    iimi1.„-|,i,i.>   lt:imi,.-l-ll,ua.| 


x-L-atwa  aff9pi«d  Ilia  ivii'^t  Vi\'*yi  tau'I  mUUMw. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sept.  ,,  186o.-223 


THE  REVIEW  BY  HER  MAJESTY  OF  RIFLE  VOLUNTEERS  IN  THE  QUEENS  PARK,  EDKBURGH.-FPOM  A  DRAWING  BY  KEELEY  HALSWELL,  EDdBUr.GH.-SEE  next  ] 


LONDON  NEWS 


[Sept.  .,  iseo.— 223 


y^'CrH:;^':;^..-;! 


'iNi-.i-KGH.-i-roM  a  niiAwixd  i;y  kfei.f.y  iiai.swkll.  lauxr.uiiGH.— see  ke 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'J  I ■■•  i..  ...  -,v  p.,  •■.)  o!i  wilh  t'i-  nt>. -i.' -I  \><\~\\>:-:  •■■'  :..  Til-  ii'i  i ■'■.  : 
'■fir.  i;     -..I  (be  pv.m.d  «•■■■    LM...I  I.  ;li-.*  «:  .in/ .  .,:'   1  * 

h.l-ntii.;'  lii'Mi  m>  ■  >.     'I').'.'  ma^riili'X-nt  a-nph;'.!i    <•.-(■■    ...  ]  W.     -  -  .   . 

n>:it'il  imitiliiT  |ph  'i.l  \*-\;u.  '-'"'i.iiini.  Till  vohmioer,-  formal  in  Hit? 
i.t  liulf-j,:.-i  Uipc  o'clock,  and  at  n  (piart-r  ro  foar  li-r  M  ij.-tv  enter.- 1 
lit  j  ark.  i.lkii'k'l    he  a    brilhaM    Mill'.     The   i-or!e>    c-.n^i-r-  i  of  :i 

■Kl.i'l" ii.ftii"  1-lthLLdil  Dragoons,  preceded  l.ytii'.^Mll  A'ljii'.i'.-. 

m.iJ  f..l!nv.--l  by  tin.'  uj-ual  civil  and  military  officer.*.  The  S  oei ..-i.-i i. 
in  ii  I'.-ini-i;."  iiikI  four,  wi-  accompanied  bv  ler  liova'  H-.^'J.u---  -  Mi- 
ll ill'      ■  :    K-i.v  I'..:--      .•.!-_  .....  I  I'..:,.     Ar:!nir.     M.i  [h*  riy'.ir   of 

'J  hi  tic.  and  upon  tli"  left  the  Duke  of  IiMicIe-ieh.  L-»r.]  Lieiil/nunt  of 

•  I"-  «'  "'  i    ■.  <     ■■■■     ■     <■;  II    ■     'i.'.n.l  of   ill.'  Koyal  Ai'.-liM  .   it)' 

;-'"■!''■    ',   ■  ■   '.....'     !•    ■     .,-■;'::■•'..:,-,      A  c.-.'.,nd   enrn'i^e   f.,a- 

n-W-d    ['linf.       i        Ih  1<],  i   mid    f.oili    ■-,    I'jisif"    Loop,,],].   :ul.l   [],,;.   C;.juni '.'-■- 

<->f  !).-  ml,  L-nly  in  Waiting.  A  third  eamn<re  conveyed  Lidy  Auv'ikM 
lime-,  tin-  Hon.  ];-.,i  .-;.'.■  I :>.»./,  ih"  Ki-lii    I  in,,.  Sidn.--    ILtIi-m,  \l  (>.. 

M..1       [...    'I     .':,!:,-   -■     ,\!    :     ,.,;,.  II;.-     '  ,H  ■  ■  ■ :  I  .      1,   :,;•;    ■      ;         ,.    ,-.     |      r|,    ■     v,  '■  : 

line,  n.'lnnifd  to  Die  flae-Muil,    in    the  rear  of  winch  a    r.n-.-ivd  fr.tll.-ry. 

"' """  WI00  two 

vancine;  thirty  p :|,v=.  saint  1 
iid-:  ii,,"-  ,-nilnt  ia-m-  eh  -r< 
.  In.'i'  arrival,  by  ;i    battery  uf 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

"1 .  Olyitijiian  game?  were  celebrated  at  Wudook 

A   i. ir. 'i    ol    "  '">'  "I     '"o-.e   ,-   -!.||    t„    1„.    p(,Qn    ,->,,  t|ll?  ^i,hl-ra.,.:i 


MUSIC. 

Al  the   Crystal  Palace,  on    Tuesday  last,  there  w.i3  a   gren 

r'M  <■'  -1   ■"" p<-!i:ior.  ..'    rh..;.--    ii-.-dncl.    I  :„-.    .rdin-  r..  |!i  ■  m--.l|.i 

of  Ih-  Ti-Mi'  Sni.-l'v  A-smi  \ju>^—;\  Uidv  which  Ii  i-  n-.-n  to  pre; 
in.jor'.nae  and  infhiuie,-.  It  wa-  founded  'in  th.'  year  Is.Vj;  and  : 
(h.  caini- v<-:.i  wo  w.  re  ainonj;  (he  lir^t  !..  direo!  ti.e  ittvir.k.  :  of  ill 
i.'ihl.c  In  il-  i.n.iat  i  foil-.  :i::d  to  predict  Its  viv.y.  - -.  This  Sllcce=. 
L.om-v.  i,  I,..-  la.  «-..-.i.d  din  aiuii-:p, •;..:,-,  ,,i.',iiu-  a,  they  wer. 
Tim;  i  hi-  i-  ih.-  i-.i-.  i  la-  :..;!,>.mii"  -inl.in^  fail-  -ta'.'d  iiy  l  in.-  a^on-i 
la.',  me  ,Mliii.nt  to  show:-- At  the  close  of  IH.VJ  the  number  c 
I  ■■;•!,-  i  ■■-.  i.  ;■  l.i  d.,-.!.r-  I  he  y.  a:  u  ,- ,:,i.-,il.,v  d  at  '.'miij.  By  t 
l*r>G    the  mimbcr  of  p— •:,~    *' ' 


Ofi.OOtt.  k'  i-  more  difficult  now 
i.-  Kl'iHI  to  t«hoc  that  dinili-.'  t 
iind.-i  iTi-f ■  Lit-tiuti  uiis  fully  V-»K» 


•  y.-ai    ln.".:i-iii)  tii-. iil-iT  of  .pupd-i 

i.      Diiriu-  the  Mine  year  l.'nJO  ivr- 
i—ned   to  pupild    after  a  personal 

t!.:  T..:,ic  S.hfa 


th-n-  aie  tlnil.cn    |.-.ihu-tiii)(.-   books   jiiibU.-'hed  in  the  T 

■o|:,-a.,., 1  1-1  -<i-.ii..„.  ,.;'  >:■;,„:    : ,.„>,   ..],.-.,,    ,,,,;. 

(niTi.   eim-ir.or.'  Hum  : pi, v.  -).   .,;    rh.-   p;i,v  of  one  p 

l;.iKht  ..i.iti.rios  anil  other,  I, .,-„- of  vo,-.d  mn-ic  han-  i.'-oa 
this  cheap  and  facile  notati-m;  and  the  Tonie  S,l-:'.i  h 
i::.  o.-ii •;).-,■  every    month."       "' 


Mr.    William   Hazlitt,  one  of  the   Registrars  of   the  London 

,-urt  ..1  ]!auV:,-n,.i   y.  Ii...  r,,-„  .[.j.iii-.l  (■     ■   :   :.  i   Mr    li.ah.-  On.u-.  K.yi-trnr 
:     (!;.■!. ,,.:,. in,    :,„  ,    ,-,,„-,     ,.,     UatikrO].  .      .>..',,,      „.■  ..j... . ,:  .,:■    i  h>    .!,;,,; 

n  ■  l>.,i-.-nib'  !!,-■  ,.|..it i.-^  of  liii  office. 


'•''■    U:V    ■"■^    ,"1"1    '"'"    ',l"    l-".'-11    >■"'"■'>     l'"l-     III-    I'     ■■'■■■   '■:       l.i:.'      ;V-::      I    I  .  . 

■I  imt  l.y  l!ie  II.. :  1 1  ]Iua,:i,ll-So,-ilty,a^  -;,;.-. I  ,a  mU-  Number  of  lust  w^k. 
[■'lTiNAi-1-:  Ai.Vir>l-AT.  — Anricrid.-nl  of  a  \  ,-rv  pt.vnli.ir  rln  i-.-o-r.-i 
,11-r,,l„r  .1..-N,  ..    [.-  v.  I   li,r,,v-.  ,-..;..  u-D-.l!    ,-    .,,   ]''      ..,„■      -;        A  r,       ,       . 


Sol-fa  sj-stem  is 
coloiiies  and  dcpendi 
montldv    .K-iiodieal, 


the  /.■««■  ,V„.V»  ff.yi»--M-.  ably 
wen,  and  extensively  eireulati',1. 
-led  for  the  pii.es  ott'.-rcd  bv  the 
i<hCi.oi,.  to.i.i  Lhiibm-h,  riair.-d 
iMoid-hia.  Poi-erie- t.',i-,ir.  by  Ml 
Mr.  Sard   and  Mrs. 


I'ow.P  ;„,l  Mr.  ll..n.,.„  ih-  l-m-burv  Choir,  hy 
S1.M.1-I.  ii.  i-  |;,,:  :,i..-  i  ■!...;..  !.v  Ml'.lie,;tl,y  :  *n 
(.'hon       l.y   M,      b.n;d,.,i   ,.,.        Th-     CclltlniK-n     who     a-'el     :l3    j,,,].,^ 

v..  :,-   M,.. I, ,1„,  C,  ..,  ,a.    I   ..1  St.  l'a.i'.V;Mr..l.nn.     T.-rl,-.  o,-.-  mi.t 

il   \\..'i.Mi,  in'AM.-y:    Mi.  C.i.r-e  lb>L' alt  ■>.    se-.-arv    of   the    I'liil- 

'-'  :■■>-■■  !■">  Mi.  (  h.  I  -  I.,--,  pn:„  ;,.,'  of  :h  ■  j;.,v.il  .\  -;„ !-.,,,  • 
v\  Mi:  ■:.  :  mat  M..'ll,..:.a  i  ili,.!.:i-.-,;.  !..■:,  «.  -,,-a^-  ..(  •;,.  M,d,,-d 
St;cn.t>.  I'lu  c  i.  p  :.-i.  .■■:■■,.■. .1,  |, 4  i-ahehoir  -"-.-.i-  u:  sn,-,-.-  ion. 
tw--  i  !■'■  -.    I  l ■  i  ii?  i:.  ih,-  ,.:ii,;iar>-  find   th.:  olh.-r  in  .'i-    ;,-.-.  -.■:  e..  .a. 

!;'if'!'i  ,"i  ■- "'C'T  l,f  "'"' ''  l: '"' l  v,'!l':'"'  '"  '  v-' '.'•'  •■■  -i "•-■■'•  -'"'  «■■■  ■-• 

of  J.1U.M..V  '     " 


laptcd    lor    a    iiiiiile-d  nmnhj-  of 
0'weu"\!-'<U>ie!llni''ioh"!v--',I 


.  r.nwe.ir.e  1  exertions  it  owe, 
S'.a.  irn  in   ihe  Pyroii,-  ■.. 


w  passages,  which' will  b3  interest- 
Ii  of  the  great  Orpin-'  .a 


q's  expre.^ioni  of  gra 


l-od" 


She   ^oves  Ui  , 


-  kind  ol  voice,  oi  -.'..d  ,'\u-;r.  and  de-e.-:,  I- 
-  of  its  coinp.iT.-.     She  sin^s  with 

'••    ;,~    dllC    LOlo.liill.J  to  evny 

atover  she  siu^'s,  M  [■„.'. 

'  I" -I-.'  ';  1-  -.' ■■■'■  ■:■■'-.  an-  e..,.!|-,.^i  ,M,r..:v 
J"1  l"  ■'  "-■'  m  tv.-.-y  <Vn:  ,.!  riieiii  she  ioi.rl 
Ii  m:  a.al  .-he  ■■::■  a  ,-\,  ,:,-;  a  p)...-,  rmc>  ciuoti.»:i 
-ity  in  miitcsmhk  the  m.vt  nnipk-  id-.-as.  She 
;■■  !■■  :!.-  m-l  ;,:,.;  ;r,aptue  pien>re  of 

ans    sinpng  the  l'ansiin   jomaah-t  adds  soiuj 

ocli  i^iiomnce  and  pujadice  still  v:i  Tin  Vr'^'l' 


^i<Ti>i;i.\.  Vam.'oi  \  i:i:  s  Island-  Me--,-. 


The  Jh-iglihui  <;■<„>,),.,,,  n-eoni,  t|ic  (|,.-1(-M  of  a  clerk,  named 
'    |        |        ^  -      .:■:   -.-.-  -v.-  i  -ii.     .\   -i„'V    *  ,-,„t  ,: ,,,, 

il.-i.il.  ..I    H.nry  ]'.   II...    ,,;.;.  ,.   aull-r.  ,..  .,    I... -..„„.,„   .,!,.,■..'..   ,,    ,;".. 

t...it-:.-..|  11, i, -il.  ...a-,,!  [,S  ,i  t,„(piu-nt  of  a  I.UI.-uf  ■-,, ...   M-.,,.-,  |;,.. -,.l  I..- -a 

Tin;    Coi-KXTiiY    strike  is  at   an  end,  and  many  of  the 

f|,-,.,',v,-.  my    s.n-1   to  Imve  re^nnM  work  a:   nvla.M  wW.-.       The    r.»(., 

I.i-.i-.rei,    II,,-     ..."      -.-.      -I    ,■    ,...,!.,,.  ■-.,.,      I-     ,   ,-,!,,„    .,..:,   h  ,     UI.|,K.  |  .,,.. 

!!'•'  'i*1".'. '.'''' ,;!'" '■'"'' i,r"  ■'' '!'*l*l'r "■'"•'  '"' '" h  '""'■■  ■•  i'1.-  ■■•■'■■ 

Paititiit  ;s  \r||] 


r  ,'mi-v"'  n  i"f-""  '^U:""'\"T,VV  '•i':i-;;<-'-er    wa-   per|)etr.Tcd  at. 
Reward  of  Callantry.  -Mr.  \V     hash.  ( ■.-imnamler  of  her 

:■....    u'-  . -.a.  v  /..,...  .:.■  Ki  ,..-  i. .a  .i.l,,.!:., a  ,.,..  .-.,-     It.,   i  ,.*:-..  a  h 

l..:i,,-|    !...  |.-l.    V.  I'l.    „      ,; I,;..    I' ._-.  W.-.H.  I)     iri.-l.  ..- 1  •   ...    ..,,„.,.. 

I-"1    '  ■   I-  :■  '    ■!"  hi.  ]:-■»■!  ■     ■)...:  U,-    l.-r.l-  i  -.j:,,.,,,   ...,:,.     .  „f    th-  .\.\„„. 

^  Lir.iitAi.    I)iai..\.ii:\  i  p.\    in    Ks-kn. —The  dinner  of    the 
!■  "i.  '■■..  ■",-  ' '".'■'  ''  ;i"  '\v'-'  -1'  *'  'V'"'  '  o'  ■' ''■  ""'  '  "  '"  '  '"  '  ''  ' 


■'I'Si'Il'k'i'i'u'n    t'""  "'    '"    :"  ■■Hi:-- 1  ■.'.■  ii  [.U-    ,ih,.l 

l  !  -,  l.-u-.'i!".  ,','!'  ,]  Vr:'\'''     ""    "■""''>,*  :i" -  ■■'-■  •-'.   varii.l  now  unt  1 1,,-a 

The  bjysw  M™1*.^      An  "„'u'„-  •  Si '.'"'  '"    ;  "'|  "'  '" "'"'" 

way  Accinr.NT.— On  Monday  ni-ht  a  terrH>le 


:.-■■'•■  ■'■•■■'  -mm- '''.'.i'..,T:i;;; ;i;a'i!^'',:oak:'.nH  :,'-i:.',';,':''  mm ■" ,.1irJwr,<Sciue 
o.'-'T.i,   i"i„-'r,-'i ;« "".'"T.'rilS ''!;',„■' !,1S  V.'  'io!!;,"'^', "    ' tcrril)l" 


>...■...;■  I'., I,:..  hi,-,.:|.,.i  n,,i    ■.,    a.  ■ 


..i!i.'i.  i.;..ii'.".UM,11,1 


srRKiir    Railway.— On 


.  i:-q.,  J.  N,-wlai|.l-.  E-.| 


Makiliai.is    in    Itti:i,.\_\i).  —  The   lep.nt    of    the    Ue«i-trar- 


'"■ ''''In' :,"." '''",' .'■■''''■■,l ■"■'".•  Vj'i.i-. ..■.'.'„ "■',''.'.,„".",'    .' ' ,;■'.'  [..V'l'h,' 

-,m"i'.,'|  .'i1','.-"'.','!'    ''n:'" ",/   "1; "  '   ,! "  ■   :"^■"■■■|     ,l'i'    "-■  ■   •■'■'     '    -"«■"    'ion,:.; 
■I'll-     I    '■    ■■■  il--      I..   <al,   -.  (:,..,,  I.  „!,..«  ...     ,  ,,-  ■  ,...      .,.  ..:.;.,.  ,ii,ji,t  iit 

'■•■•'■         I  ',„     .'.,.,■    >'.,,'  !i.":-V  ,V    ,,'.,Ml'l"'r*''-;  '''''V|;  '   l,,|,:>    :  '  "'■    ','k'1"  '"" 

■  ■■...■:'■  -^  i  I  u,.n  C..-V  _.  .,    ,;„„.  a:,„,|.,,!  >«ir-l '  t  .'.in  t".'"-t '.u.'.'^'tU -y  were 


THE    WEATHER. 
BEfcULTS   OF    Ml.l'iitiitMl.D'.ii'Ab    (HJS;:il\'ATIONS    AT   THB 


Il  PHI 


'Mi.-  f..)!..\i  ■:,..•  m-e  i1..-  r.--i'lla!»;  of  th-  im-tcorological  iastrtui 

WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 

v;..-..\e, ■,,,-.,!  fY,!,,.;!  :  ri„-  « f   \k.-A.1h,-.,|  -„  f,r,w  rtichaol  Brooka 

r-.l.eil.  Ml'.   I..t   I:p,-I.i..,i.   1,1,.,;   c,  -.;.-   i,..r„...     ...     v    ...,,.,   0.       h,,t 

Uctkclcy-«|iiQrp.  whii  di«I  on  t lie  a*lttb  of  June  l.i  t    -.:<   i>.      ■       ■.•-.,  i,tv 

'l- 1^'1'-,1  '■'. '■;",.  M'.';   '■  "  '  ,|,'!".  .M|   r'  ;'■  '    ',''*  u     '     '■  '  "L  lj> 

e  Cecil.  r^>rd  dc  la  Zoucl.V.  i.,-r    L.i-ly-l'..j'.   n-inV  »p(*.  ..I.t" -i"  M.-'-^l^ 

'■v'   ^"'l-'-oni.ltyu.,---. ■   ,„[.-  t:-,. -.-<;-.,  ruy  ii..-  I>  an  -atliod 

il-,-,i,h-    ..a  :,,-.  I  -,.  t  ■■:    --i;,  ,.!':.,w.,-.  ."  .  ,  ,  "-   .'■:!  n' ".'.'.■  'iV-.v- ''','. f'hiJ 

>..!.;'.   til    til.     -i-lThv    n;    h        O.i.-jIIV.    !(..-   !!tl-  \.-J.     11)   f:-    KI-.'!   ..!    („..   V'lCi'- 

k.  nt.'.-i.  .n.  i     M.-..-I    ,:-jt  n-i  o.i  .a   I,,  -i:.  -.  ,.;  (*,!■.,,:  -,     |':.    i    l*  .-I,  li.Vlio 

■'!■"■■■   '    -'■       ■  ■  ■  I  ■  ,   -     ,      ,,V( 

i.  ,|..,.i  Mr.-:.-,i-,i, .  -.:.,-. :.-. i  .•■;  . -...-• ,  i. .■■-;..  i  ...■; .,.;' ','   '  !„',.*: 

-.-,  nl.n--.tt,.  .,.„.  a  t..,.-t«-o.  ..:..!.  v.,  'or-.     11.  u  ^  p,, ,,  [„■',  of  p.,1,  a*d 

[l|.''r'.-:'.a|,,-lT--jV  ah'!--   ee'-'r     .'  ' -^ " '■  I*    ' '^  V''V  '    "^  -  ^  ' '  ''  "'  '        ''  ''     '""' 

:i.ii.i.:in.i ...... '.:. i  ...i  w,.  ■ , „■-,',  ■-:.  t.Vtw,'.:.' ;  ! ',,.,.' .'  ■" ;," 

i  Ol  ■■•  ■■■        Hi  i i-    ebo  rest  ol  in-  prop    •    I  i  nil  mJ> 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


7    men,    who    had    l-eu     Initeriat-    ;i it    the 

luill    nl    Mi'.    I>i-i-.    i  nt.  r   a    l».:a     in    \Uii.li     tier,-    were    thj.y-     other     ni-'-ii 
■■aO-l.       II"      .lit      I -i--lai„.-,      ivln'ii     S.-na-aut      i'.iyi,.-    .- |,,-.-,1il'       i.rriv.-l. 

»''''' 'I." \,">l,e      i     niMJ.-l     TIm.ui;,:     Jl.,v,      -.        ,-.  I:/.  an'      I'.ITII"     then 


■"      I:.M.   -.   111.  V   ■  ,1,-,.  ,,l.  .1   in    r;,|>1,u,.l:-    him.     :il;.   r     I,.     1,  „l    -..■,,!.  .U«    .  .  .1     tin.- 

■  ■ill  ..-li'til   ...i  iii.-k       d\e,..,th,-i-  lien  i'.vr..' ■•  -1.       On,.  „(  tin'  liar.-1  ir-  ■ 

''i'i i  *;>  !■■  drowned.    Cons'talflg  Baton:  [snow  In  hospital,  with  nm  rem  ,'e 

Nj  i:\nci:    IMj  rsinNS. ---1. 0..1-0  Alexander   Xiclflk  ha-  been 

!■'■       I'lll..--      .M.II-.      .'I     (';,( |. !■■,■,      nil,,     he     b..'!|.-\,--      (,1      !.,■      ilT.l!l:.l      In     TlL/TI. 

■■i!  I'iii  'in  iiiu.i,. I  ni.ii!.  1'vr  l„-.-u  nni..!,  ■.■,■., .:,:,',■  1.  I've  l.,-,-n  r,, !.;„-,!  ,.'i 
II  T  ->,,-;,--.  mid  ii. .w  tin  v  want  t-,  ...ill  in-  in-  u,e.  I've  unil-ii  ;  ,  L,>rd 
written  to  the  tinceii.  jtfkiiiw  tor  n  fair  trinl.  I  want  an 
court,  i  don  t  want  to  he  -lu.i  ..m  uami  v,.t\  h,„lv,  ami  left  alone  with 
■  wli,,  will  :ny  niivlliin^  deaiu-i:  inr.  I  ,|,,ni  admit  the  i> awor  of  Ihi-i 
t  (o  try  mo.  I  don't  iidinil  iliac  I  in  in- in,..  I'm  ai  suuc  ivs  any  one 
;  1..I-  there  i<  iii.-iihie,  t-  ,-,  li:..i.,.i  -,l,i!n-,,-,!,e.lii  t..rk-1^.,wi-iii>Uv.or  what 
■Hint  I  eiinu.it  iii.-eou:--,.  nt„,ii  m  a  rat ;. aed  m. inner,  and  yet  I 'tn  called 
le."      air.    J'.\  liter  .ih-.-i-',  .1    itaac    W:i-    lc.,1 ,i     ahull'    t!,.-    -tat"  01  the 

one  iiiina.liatilv.      Mr.  .'■  „  I., ■!!  ■  ;      ■  1  ,,i.>.  .■!   |.,  i hi--.     1   urn  lint  -oin?  to 


;£|;:»!i;f ,,.,,,. 


l\nid.  and  a    -i    i  sp,..-.  l-\    |. lit  riiis/     her  en  v.-.ei  l,,,i.-.|.  u>"  I  ai,,,/  "a  !,-!">    i.ir.. 

"    ■  ■   >■■!■ I    i-i   1 ■■>■!     :,. ,M.       I    I.,'  I:. ,-..,-   |'.. >.■.,-■  i    w,  II   ..,,    I 

■-'"■«■       ft    reward  .a    t;    in   .   «■!,-    ;.l   ..    \,.;.,L  (.,  Hi-     e!VW   .■!"    tlv   .-,  „1 1  ll  I  „  ,|  I    lii,.- 

for  nutting  off, "v,.'ry  ,',,'|.  .,.'<!.,'  .,',',.;  !,,.',_'  ,a  ■..'.,'.'  ■'■; ,  ■,".!'■  .''.'..'l  ■.'.",-,".! ',,!'  .'.f'-'",' 
'"  ";i  '"■  iv-!-  ■  -,[,,.!,-,„.-,,,,   ,,,,   | ),,,-.  .  i:  ,,,i.   .,,  ...  i. ,,,.,-,..„,!.      i'i„...,".  ,^,^ 

,1,"M'      'lh1,  llii-1 <>  :  ■■      v,',-.  '...a'    ,,'.;  ua.'xul!!,,-,!    l.u'.'.'lVv,'' 

In -"I  ni  a .ti  li      .l,,el..l  ,,n  nvl   ,.n,,,  her  with    ;.    ,,,-w   ,,]i,-.     The  tlunl;    ,,i  the 


oUie  two  boatsand  enrrb".  -.    "Liu-U.  it'' 


ic ;.;/,:::;;  r 


Peter's   Chinch,    Timer   (;i    secluded    little  villa, 
i,  after  having  innler-oiie 
The    Th.-hop    ui    Lull. Inn,    mi    Thursday   week,   performed   the 


The  Times  states  t 

.at  Hi 

Van-li.an  ha-  1h.th   ajip.iiiilod  to  the 

On  Sunday  a  new 

-  opened  in  the  Carlt 

1     i           l  '  ! 

1               i        Mr  John  Irvi 

g,  M.A., 

1.   ,=  the 

will  ho 

d  his  primary  visitc 

tion  in 

I1,"  i;,;:1;::^^ 

iiii'l-h" 

i1.,1;;!':; 

vi-i-iie; 

HStU 

iinhe  parish  of  'J'viiemmilh. 

i    t   '     ,-'!  ,„', 

The  painful  suicide  uf  the  Ilev. 


i  Martin,  Vicar  of  Har- 


I'niiri.nMi  xt.     \nd    Ait.  dstmlnts.  -h'^-tory  :     Rev.    A 

l>'i-t:      I  lev.   S.   It.   I'.iMy    M     l..iih.:i-,;iv,.-.  H.-i-l^-l,-,,.'.   li,-\-.     ]- .  T.  ill) -j 

'■■      I"  I  ■  '-I,., in      .-.  n,-  I-.  :  -1 •  .',.,,.-■.,(.,..'    ..    li,--.-,    c.     M.i,-!:,.,,-,...     i;,  ,  t-„ 


,«.;>:    I!ev.  \\  .    ,1 .    CI 

j.  nidic\  tost  i  'inos  iro' 

Testimonials   fn   Clekoymkn'.— Oil   Tliursda v  week  a  hand- 

.■.,im-  -ilver    -alv.-r,    .-eventevn    ne  !„  -    in   .ham.  ■■ ,.-.-      i  nni  i.^'nej    l>v     l'.,-ii  inn    ;,n,| 

lien,  h,  ,.f  .-;,h-.l,i!iy.  w.,-'    [e  .  -,-n|.  ,!   t.n    ill..-    Ihii.  -,,..|   li-v.  I.':, i  W.,l.|,  _->■;■,  ve, 

mted    l,j    (In-    e 1>     .-,:■-:    aM, I      ,inns  ---■■;', -,--,■!. .1      ,-"',    ,:,,,     |  l,a,..',i|-al,|.- 

li I   l  ■:■  i  l.-r.l   -t.  Martin.  Wsii    .    n\    in  .    inn   m-.i,.  ,-.-.  ,a  ,...,'■■  ,,,.,.  i  .     ,,,.( 

•■|''   "  ^"'  ■"' '"      '■''    " ■ :     -i     ail'"  ;i'.e    i,--|i.',-i  . 

I  (.'or.   >:ri..   LI. "      -   The   lh-v.    M.     M.eei-,.    m,-i,    ■,-.,-,.,!,(    \--n-    I  n.-nrnlV-ii    ,.i 
I. ..lit.. n.  w:,-   ]i,.-:-!iti.,i.  i.n    tie'  i»',-.-i ,1    'ii-    .|iiinnie   i,,r   r li«-   vi.-av.L C 

II  I        ■       1        i  I        l  —  .-.-..in   ti!ii.-;,i,.-.-.- 
(                       \                         ! 

'  ''  '■'  ,;  '        '■  I'"  M"      .I'-       "I         '      I  '■-,         I      I' 


(  i.,.  Fi-.  i'iimc  in  Fer.TniAi..-  Aiiiillhialdueniiieiii  pnMUifd 

„■  I'lr.vu.,,    ,.f    .\l-.,n-,'.avL-.,:;,      1  I ._'  )■*  ;..,,,-      ..,     ,-,  ;,,,,,  j  ;ai,  -i;.'  ,  .,,,  -  ,-|,!~|    ii, 

A   StXRf.i     nm    One    1Uni..rld  Y scars.— The   treasurer   of 


SworiDFISH.— A    rennrkalile 

i^in-j  le  the  i-.!and   uf   W..-,-ir,iv  aVint 
ti,--    1-1-rwaiil    of    N.,ii|>    H    id.   lii-. 


fvia'iallye.'irefnl  to  hold  his  head  well  up  fw  fl 

■-<>  lii-  paii-liiniir-is  mi,]  .],,■  ,,1.1,1,,-  ar  1 -,::.■,  v.liat  eoiisi-l.-nl  a 

a  1  ■■ally  <:-!a.-iie  -i.p  an, I  a  ;<r.i.\-hi!  e  m  , :,■;■■  ha-  a.-liieved  for  mm. 

TheEoynl  Norll,  Tatea-liir"  Sl,ov.-.  ,.11  Tlinr-.lay  um-l;,  was  ;i  vry 
pood  one,  but  I  he  day  was  sadly  wet.  Kv-tv  kind  of  i-turk  w«  Iheiv 
1,0111  I;o>a!  Ihili.aliy  ,]„«  1,  [„  fl,.,,  u--.il:.  \  '.  wliR-h  .'..iil-.-nrlf.]  f.»r  lw,i 
l'i!.a-ot  a  L'Li, ma  aid  i-n  :-Ia'li!i---.  i;,.v.,!  I Jut  1  .-rj> v  and  Iluwb-Miv't, 
hol.li  the  prop-its-  of  (.\,]"0,'l  'I'urt-ii-i,.-,,  wrre  iiist  and 
aea-.il  hall  ,-la,--,  wilh  L'aiis  Kin-.  ,lie  ss'imirrat  Uh-rst,,,,,.,  third.  Tlie 
''•  ^  "l'>  I  ■  ul  In.  1111  '■■  ■  I  '..tli  1  -"ii  -1  K.o  'I  Jlulierfly,  ia  tl.oh.ill 
"di  "-.  "^'  1  Ah.  AI  i.-|i.rihai,t-'Tally-!„,  l.y  <;r.-,l  M..,..,l  ;  and  He- 
Castor  and  Poll..-:  of  ;!„■  :-|,lPn!ioni  tenant,  fanner-  of  l.anr.idiire, 
Me^rs.  Atherton  and  Diel:,-n-oi  1  I  „  1  ,  nM  >  1  h  ,il,  .nMe  „  n.  1  d 
[old  the  h,-::d  pri/,-=,  lhat  tlieii  .-ateee--  sva-  iviVnvd  to  with  no  sn  " 
fide  r,ed  i,l,a-. n,-  at  l),..  puhlie  dinner.  Duke  of  Holland, 
1'ii'l'Uiy  o,|  tin-  latter,  and  „»,i  hnu.her  t,>  Itis  eeleln-.de.l  L'rine- 
01    Tia.s.-ia,   was  Ih-t    jn    |i„-    yarlnur;  hall    ela-s,    heatin-    tin:    H<>y:d 

[  :■'■  OThery  v,  ,.|.„T.  Ah' lael.il--.  ..ai,  Peine,-  I', ,  -,  !,■;■].  k  (who  was  |illl 
hefote  the  lull  el    ill  Y  ,  irh-hiiv  )    j,,   ,  |,(-.  ,hi,-,l   ,,|:, ,-....       C,,!,,„,-l    T,v,vilf'ley'.i 

Tin ma  ikf,ai..l  Ko;efle  i:')ah.  M,,---  i;,,-,.  tll.C.h  and  Dm-he-s  of 
Olo'sft-r  (C)  for  the  ere,',-  p,i/..- ;  and  ae'an,  did  DtielK-s-t  77th  st;aad 
!'■  'ore  the  twin-  -a    .he    I. w., -year-, .id.    h.  i),-r  r!,,.^.      The   white  V.  rami 

favour  of  the  form, 

dii.i-hr...ahH.ne}i|  anutlivrpii/.    to  Townel.  y  ia  i  h.-yeai  lino  heiTr  eix.s, 


,  and  deoidvd    hV    two  to  one    i 

"  '    year.     Frederick'    Or.md- 

,yne|.  v  ia  iheyearhno  heiTr  eiu^s, 

.-.a  'j'liiid  Graad  Dnke,   next   to 

ird  place  in  this  cla>s  with 

wilh   a   very  matured   hm 


li.iln  !■   slaekdiark-.-d    Wild    Eyes    . 

Joyful,1 

'     Ihitterlly 

:-!Oei;  ;ai,d.af'ei-  l;,,val  Ihii'  -rlhl,  >d  mad.- 

uupsaie  for  ™ 

iceting,  f 


bjectsof  the  : -in.ss.  and  in  poinl  of  ,-i/e  ipiiie  oier|,r).,- 
ineipal  o\  .j  -..neiit ,  J\lr.  :\lav|,,iihanl.  -'  Joyful,  who  li.nl  -■ 
adsantnoe   over  h,i    on    the   r-eon.'   of   a -re.     Beauty's  lint 


the  Cow  and  Heifer  Chalien 

Ihiel,,..-   ,/th.       The  jndn,-..  took  nearly  I 


-  ni.|in.-ned.     It  -eeiii-  Lii  il  Mr. 
of    llnehe.^    77th,    ha'    Al-^rn. 


wa-  sa,i.|u;-di..d. 


I'mharik  wa-    v,.-iy   .],,-!,!,,!    ;,, 
Stiatten    and    Clark   outvoted    ' 

inllLdalS'oeioiy  wo„],l    1, ,,  y,  -  ,  ]  „  j,    „1,|   ,',  „,„,,]   ,,'aekail'l  l.-i    n,  -■•  e   -a,,.- 

:,-r,tmt;eoiite.--t,   of    thi-   kind,    in-iead   of    romin-    n,,  1  heir  unl,  ,,.,»y 

thc  tiee-shillia-.-|,,..el;0'n-.-. 

aitinp.  like-!v.,h.i.iiid-  |tl  ili.-.-h|.--.,in-e!--.  from 

''I'd     peipii."   111  .he  ni". 1   i-,„-,T,n  ih-iN  mam;.-,-  1  ii oai-h  el, ink,  and 

-inda-le.1,-1    ,.i    liall  flair    pl,a,-iite    imd  in-trnetion  as  well  .      Arm-, 

best  breeder-   ::iu\    has ,-,-.    both    home  and  foreign, 

iv  better  worth  seeing  than  any  Pt.  Leger  ;  and  not 

firet-rnte  school  in  svliieh  future  jnde;.-  ini^lit  wa.-' 

lay  "take  the  poin1- "  <~ 

■  i^ide  so  publicly  ss 


nal-i  :-  al   li\e  ,n  tin:  1 nine,  1 

and  owners  (v,  Imstand  wail  in^. 

]"kii-,,ii-  ,,l   1 


iut  mo  .-ii-iif.sf,  ],r,- 
f  ring.  But  to  resiu 
is  decidedly  good  as 


ill.-  diva. I   ,-i 

tor  the  ow 
space,  as  they  do  now 

The  .-le.'.-n-  h" 


I'.'.-iin.,-- 


3  blood  h0IS£ 

:  and   hitherto  unbeate 


The  pnncipal  shorthorn  on  dit  of  the   week  is  tt 

purchased  two  Sir  Jame*  the  Ko.ie  heifer-'  Iron.  Mr. 
stanefonl— to  wit,  Qaeen  of  Ailielsiane  f..r  .".no  ;_'?.. 
for  -.'nu  -,.     'j'!lt.  loriuy-i- i-i  an 


lAlm-ek^i 


Towneley 
and  Booth  Pearley  blood, 
ci-ossuig  between  these 
she  has  li    ' 


Mr.    Douglas   purcha-eil    from    Colon-:.'! 
lliu-l,'t  i.-  a  eoinbinatioiiof  Tosvneley  Fredeiiek- 
d  another  proof  of  the  value  of  judJeion-i 
leinier  her.h  of  Eneland.      Cnfortimatety 
-h-  lia-hnd  ri.MMlf  tin-    ve.o'.    but    perha[i-    "  The  <  lueoa  "  and   "The 
Maid''   could  lie  shown  a-  a  pair  of  .-a.-i.-i  -  n-ain-t.  an;,   in  the  kin-.lom. 
"The  Queen"  has  only  l,....-, ,  ..l,,,^(i  thri.-,-,  and  ha-  ■_",!.  iir.-i  |>ri.-e  er-ry 
time;andBhe  is  defined  10  omnout   ih-  ■•  "Wetherhy  twins"  in  their 
riextyeiir.     Seeing  such  antagonists  sfaml  up 
1   other,  after  b,an-  duly  drilled  in  "  the  first 
Knowles  and  Ward,  is  a    |il,.a^uv  which  Vo,k- 
-  loee  of  public  judging,  will  not  be  very  loth 


-hire  w;a, 


7,y    S,-    ,,    „ 
ii   .'-  iu.lle. 


The  last  jjne. t  Mu'Cj-luie  >-.\v  )>  Shos\-  e,-,i,,,;-.  ,;.i)'  at  S'hr.-wdiary  .. 
•Thursday.  Tli-  Kova!  I-b.iel..;-,|  |.riz,  wimier.  ••  Clar,-!."  is  to  be  h-l  i 
the  town  that  day.  ai  '•  ten  o'clock  to  a  minute;"  and  that  day  lot- 
night  Lord  Batenian's  entire  v. 

-"-*■,  Shobdon  Com-t, 


The  Manohe-tO!  F.-ibihit  i,,n   ,-,f 


On  Sainchiy  la,i:  the  .IW/'/We,  (.'apt.  fi.  Croot.  left  fi  rave.-aid 
[gencj.    Dr.  Samuel  Mault  1    ■■  n  --e,  ■"■ ■'    wo  of  the  emJetanta,  a 

,  authorised    to  si:ite,  whh  reference  I 


■i   l'.an-_--   ui  ,n 


■   (j [,>!>,■  -ays    . 


:':-'  ,: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■):.T-^  i:  a  ™ 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


t,  and  a  total  surface  of  canvas 
nediate  space  being  rilled  in  wil 
'.sent  the  grander  and  more  pictnresq; 
:cn'.-vy    v-lii-h    pre.ienM   it-jlf    to    tl 


flu   •.; 

■    on  ii   r.;,ui„im.l!„"   ,'.     '  ;     ;r„.  „.-,   ili- 

lit  Jl'  i    Ul'|ir!--,    p    r  jil  t|-    1,111    I'lMUl    In/lll-.' 

lZ:,u!„ 

,.  Ohap  1  oi  M  ufonnn  d  1  Sa  m  duiiae 

.     '   j.  ivii-Ii'i-jc!  ivuli  vi'iu  •  •!  /'.tie y  i.r 

Too   1 

T.ll.i,,  I, 

NATI 

ONAL    SPORTS, 

Wmi  Hi 

ion  of  n  m 

V/ie'rl 

K,";,.|, 

,1'in-iiii'iit    iiml    Brown   Ilnohi'^   mv    in 

.S,|.|i,..-'.- 

/'."i. .■!'.'  ..'!' 

iii'iliiuilr:...     '.liivl.'i'i'i',  iii  hi    .|.j:n!  1,..  ,' 

—  Ii      s    "I    '■-    Ji      *■         I  :    \    L         Ul      1,  (  Mhir- 

■I.,:, ill.-    .     . 

■  ■!'■  "  ■..    I  !■■    ■■'■■■    "  ■  ■  ■  ;■'<,  I'  ,:  !■ '   .  '].'  'r  ,|  ■     , 


;i(    Vial.  ;..'  ii,i:iii    im_  iin-.'    i,f    the    ■rroimd  ;  and    his  Derby  petition 

i\)."ikc,H'  is  reported  to  he  lite  m.,-t  promisim,'  .numji^  t  he  .seven 
i  i  I-  millions  for  ii,,-  Mnnieipal.  wliii'h  will  be  nm,  in  n-mal,  on  the 
>:  I^-it  Ituv.  Swr.-t-anee  h  in  the  .vaiboroiieh  S.ake-.  ;uid  The 
W     i-rd  in  ilir  Zetland  Sink.-  on  Thursday  ;  Dundee,    Fnlke  tone,    rrr..( 

l>.  U.tov  (who  is  hardly  likelv   to   r< ■hill    i.lm    hehmoii    Si  akes  :    mid 

'.  ■■».  inr,  raniwle,  limit,--,  and  Klankotl'  in  tin-  Two-  \'c  ir-Old.  On 
I  'I  \y  Siihivnr  will,  it.  i:-.  thoii-li'.  no  lor  rhe  (.'i'|,.  with  oi-whh.mta 
.*-'r.  !.<(.-.  rpennlty.  as  the  w>  may  he;  and  I'miierllr,  after  herS-orbem 

'     ''  '  ■'"'"•  '■    '"'I     Ii'"  'v    i"   o|,| ■  I:  in.      ■Liu:  Wi-anl.  ill    -pile   -I     his 

■■•>:  e  t..i  weight,  nmrlii  In  liave  mo  Imnl.le  in  I  lie  Jlnneasna/  ,S'ake-. 
'I  '■■•■■■  n  ^i.ik-  -  inula,,,  hi--    name   :>-    well    :i-    Hi  eh   Toman's.     Tl;  v- 


I'mii    lin.viiiie,    nii.l    p"rhaps 
■    '.'   ;,   'l  Wl,;,'.'.'./.^"'!'.,'.'; 


Danebury,  hut  his  stayin 


j-    I'.y  fiii   .Vet    jn.-t   |,:h,i:,h..-<l  (L'.-ii-.l  ;m-i   ?■!■'.  !i   Vier..  e.   1  I  C, ).  ,;,')   ami 

i'l ['.,', ",',';■  i.ll,,:i';'': /'"'j  '"}"-;: ''■'  '■"'  '"Ll  \. ::"'-''.' ':'■'■' ,! '''■  V1.'.'  ■'■'v IV  V 

_  An  :)|'l;>-"I;n;-'0  m.  m  nnn-nt   is  i,..>v    in  pre]  ,ar.u.  i.  m  to  1  »o  Greeted 


^I'lie     relinmieid     ,,f      \| ,-.     (.'!,., ,],;,  ,,      |.L,,„i     ,]„-.     cdiMl'.-llip  uf     the 


■■-   )iih    been    )>:i;-iil-.   ,11 


rimnhy  (Cmd  iniee).  wlr.-e  ileeline  seem-  lo  he  the  IV- 
J.-K111111II1  r,  putiie.  .Aval-iiu-he  is  pretty  rei'Laiu  to  he 
■"•il  run  H-|'.el:ihly,  Ihiecuiu  <-v  Kh.u'tei-J  will  start 
anil  ,h,liin,v  1  l-horne  nil!  hi'  1111  Sahn-nr,  who  nnv  have 
foreelhe  pare  lor  him.    Dnrimpn  ^.i<iiiiM.liar  lull  v  fifteen 


£  at  1 


■  1.  We  expre-M'.l  nnr  ennliil. 
,;..!  so  <_'OOil  ji  ehanee  hu-  thru   IVI! 

ive  lu-w.  wiih  he:ilf.h,  he   i«    t» 

.-ill  Ik  allinhi-hvnnr.  S-,l„-en,-| 
■nk-  ami  aelimi.  Lo  In--  halt'-hr.jrl 
uis  diniLTi-'-  to  fear  it  will  li\  we 


.11-h  ijiini' 


■  I)   rby  (.ha 

■e;  a,-,Sl-,|ie\ 


hV' 


3  are  hardly  likely  t 

up-:-   Wil!: 

1  a  very  forward  place.      There  haa,"h 


silelle'e  ahoul  him   I'ui   .-umelime.       On    the    wiiole,  it   h 

likely  ro  I,.-,  ln,,>t  int. ..re-!  i j  1  lt  >:.  L-:.'"r,  mid  none  for  mane  veir-  )■■-■ 

I'a-    k<p.    1|„    h,  ilin;/-men  SO  B«3y. 

Tliesale-li-t  at  l.K.nei-irr  is,  j,-  usual,  of  it  verv  e\t-'ii-ive  kind.      Oil 
Tn.-duj    li>V..|  L..1.1    llerhys   y.arlin--   will    h:    -old.    i.iel ad; ;i. ■    n   hiv 

s.--|e,'  in  |,,jl.-/,il1.[il,.      Iii  oilier-    m  Alhri;   imd  Sporting  Life    :ire  ii i" 

.Mr.  M.i.ih.r'.-  •■  veil.  an. 1  i  lii'ee  ont  of  Mr.  (.hnv,/-  seveii  (oae..f  ih.'m 
:im  o,vn  hioth.  ,  lo^ii.ihi.rk.1  jnv  hv  lluhhie  \..hle.  AiiKm-  the  ,v^ 
of  thelot-  are  hrothir,  m  Bivnoae  a.ad  FJ  llakin,  (w)t-.  .h--.,.'--  '  '  ' 
inn, -elf  ,0  \,V  hi-deiid  luarwrji  I  \  h  n'e- 1 .  ,md  MoiKeh  -|lo,  a 
-"'"    "I    Wea.theihil,    from    a    mare  oi    Orlando    and  Ion    blood.      On 

A\"n,i.-,lay    the    |ht   i^-hldi-  cL -M  ,1  nf  ( he   ».  .Vthurpr-  y  „  Vuv^.    ^hie' 

h-  '  v.  n  had  l',o,,.ite  and  |,i,rl..  9.;.,^n  ,  in  tie'  iv'  rank,  ;  nine  (J 
Mi.  \Vn;rhlV.  mi.-.n    whirl-..  Und-rhank-.  i-    a    half-l.,mther  i'.i  L.'nder- 

''  "       ...  ■  i .-  -h  •-....  i      ■  ■   ,    -:  ■  P.,  ■  -■■     ;,.,  t 

J'el.'i.ile.  Their  ;ii-(.  f,.llr  Tmieh  -I,  me-  on  Tim,  -da  v  am.  me:  r  1 1  -  -  tWeale- 
ilnv,,  n-nm  Sh.ilk-l.l-l.ine  jnddnek-  and  -even  V'.r.idan-o.-.  four  of 
"hull  aie  I,., 1,1  ,.he  .h,m,  .,t  Velia,  M,dn,i.-  CliMi.i  e.  KenT.'hnm  and 
Lender,  iimmm    Mr.  (.',,,,1,-,  m's   eleven.       Fa-ida.vo    hhn--lf   nuns    to 

fb--    Il'1^"11'1'  w»  Frid£j,and  so  do  Zeta,  Hiingerfont.  Lsopold,   and 

li.l'l'1,,■  "i;i  '■■'■  '"  '^v'11  -''-■■ '■■:';   Pad    SjiuIi    w.V   derided  in  tav.Vi,   of   In  ■ 

',■    '    !"      '■>      '''      I""-         '■    ■■    ■  .      a-      ,:.      V.,-      n,,p.,:-il,l.      Hi      pliy      11      nnr.. 

*  II     I   tl  I         ,         ,  II 

v,.a,    wamrd  10  i\in.      Hayu^J    1,1  „!,■  ;l-j.  ,nd   v,-,,-  cni-ht."a-   i.-„  ,1  ■ 
tout  for. h<^    'Iml.y  l,.,wl,,.l    w,l|    .„.,  the  Md  -  of 
Caffyn  made  the 


" '  'r"i  ,^ilil^■,".;. ""  '['"  <  "'  "'   '!'"    '''  ,',||'"|V"  .L  ■  '.■.'  ■  "  ■'■■-'■'■ .  ■  ■.  ... 

("'■       "!'■  ai'i'ivli-  1-  -i.  .1.      -'i.e    v..    ■     .  r  .,,,,.,  ,,,,      ,,,.,.,  ,,,,..    1    ,:., ,    „.,...,.,, 


priMsnadonuiiwiH-.i  n, :ii. ■:,.■,:-];■::,;;  .-:.,,!,., a. i ;,.-  •■,]■  }i'i,i....j  ...',,'[  \]  .'. 

'I  In"'  |..i-  I  ■■■Mi-.   'M  !■;;;  ;  :     1  ,,,,., ,;.    ,,„    _it,,ney,   ■.')';,   ■<    .1  ;      hiT,    ;.,v    'I'i,,,-. 

i'4"V.V''H  '  im-u  n\*-  ,:'i..'n.,'i  '>'',!',   ,,/Vi.-"-':'n  'ih',  1  ',  Vr  V''"'.-'  V 

!".:.i;    hiun  l;,,mt-.  S-.  ili-.  :    l;..-,ehe  , 


),..'   .'."';'■',  ,?''"',   ,";''  '  ''"'     '"  i*  '*''"    '",l"■  "'    ''"''  'v  l'r'-'""-'  l""'1-     "wil  ordluaiy  untlva 


AH  1-iedan.l   meet  [Twenty-! wo  of  1 
Tw-nrvi'.vo  of    heici  -leishire  at  L      _ 
—  -    '  ™  the  United  will  en-age  Twenty-; 


WARWICK  VUUSBS.- 


aittAmnhtics,  I.:,;  fl  „ .',,'  1  i,,.,.V  '  lo'  ■  i   ImV^-V  m  ■;'■'  Inl  V  n,V  ,,'.  ,'  1 1^ 
n;-.-  :■■;;:  i>ir,..   I  h-.;-:,-,t- ,  n,-,   ,,,,-  (-,.,L.   ,.,-■;  ,,„       ,,  .,.„,  ,,',.. 

■'    '■    bend    .   ...     ,1,-.;    I  v.  ,,..,  ,.,    Tint.,    J  -      ,..    I-,    „.,.m.      O,    Tim-!.,    ,  '  . 
■".'.   i      N-.-v."     He...    1 .01    Car      ■..;.'.   ;      I  ,a,    i:.„l,    ,-   '   ,   ,.     j,         ,'   ,   ',      „ 
J'b:   .  J-.i;i  l-.m.-ie.      [.,.,,.  s-,.,,i;-,.  L     .M„i.,j|-;    fir--  X,-".,   f ,',:.,,    [a:,;1 

||I;;  ,l"'  '■"■'  'en  1 1- a-,-,  ml!  .i,.-r,.|    i.i.-i-i-li,.  I  ,.;■„,  ,.,-.,  ,1  -,■'..■  1,  .iiel  lieii'v 
I     .'.1  ,  |  '  !    " 

Imi,.,  i--ri  ami    i,-.:i,  •>■>-,    V, ,  ,1,,  .    1  „.„    ,,,!-..-i|,„   ,,..,-   ,.,,„,.    1Sll.('    ,s7'.: 
j :'""..- _A>n  -  ■-ix|  ,e-r  (■■■,,:-    a  1  ;   !,,,,,,  , ,,.;,.,-,,, ,_    iL,  .  im;,,,,,    ,.■ ,,,.,,,  <',.' 

i"'-1eiV!iiir'!V':.';;.!'.ii.L,  '..;.  v;:::!,V7.v;!r',,,:|;TTuriSltoidNsbC 

l'  '"^     '-';■.■,"■'..;       "•■■.  r   j*  r   Pent      i)l 

';-  ■■■■■;_  'y,  l^i';  \   u"\'V,:,;i  lV1V','l,i1,V,J'. !""'  Ceats  mV"'  and  I'''"-ian 

i.i,mn,ei-e!.il    nil,,,..!.,!,     .-..;      1,,,,!..,,    I  |.  ,'  E '  ^o-l    -VW  .',ilV.  V;';':'  '  L  - ,  r , '  I '">  I 


rTr^  LONDON    GAZETTE. 

Friday,  august  31. 


■r"  i  dorroM.  -i,'  '■- 


'-'.■' !^-"' :. " j- " f ".' '  .■'.'.' ,!.:.. '-"y[\ '::_",'  ,,,:.|""-  i'l.i,,\i  ;,'■;■;; 

';■  ■  ■■■  ■     ■■  ,■   ■■'.■  ■  -    n  ,.  i .,,     ;.1;:..  :!i',.-;-.',i.;,..i  ; 

•■>■■■  ■  '.   '■:;.,    .  .,.•   j.  i ..  ..;,  ,.l  ,...'  ,■.,'..  ,,,'.-  '",'.;,,.,'"  'v  '  '■:''. ..;' 

B  ir.>.:.  ■■::.';  .il-'vv.i:":  .■s.tff^.r 


:^;S;;,i;,,;;:;"li:;„ ;;:p;-; : r:.,;;r:;;,; ;;;.-:,, v,    .'    ... 
:■;:-; .■ :; / ;; .;h ib-i . .■' ^.-.,*,! v. , /  f;.:,\ .:,; , ;, ';  1,;.;,' ' /; ^  r1.;  '.  ... 


■  la. Hi.   i.-!.  .-:-.i,.h.  i-.'.  :  ;-■-...!  .  A. i  --,-..  1,,:,  |   ..,.| 

t  i.e.!   \v,  .,    i,,,,;..    i,,,.....      .,,-  .    Si.   K. ,-.[,.. .[,„,.  ;,,. 


Vuuxtn'.l  1J.11.",  IsJ 


sl-A-t'iS-.'    Li.'.lV,''  ii!.-:.-.,,:!,',    ''.' J, ii ,'(„,. ,i :i' !■'- 


MARniAOE-. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HEW    BOOKS. 


VEN    JONES    and 


ALL      ROUND      THE      WORLD. 

The"  IELi'str  vici>    eoys    own 
TllllAMI'ltV      "11,   I  |Sfi-l,..,.k  fsr  hsys  ever  produced,'! 


HE.A 


EAI.TII  KKSORTSOFERITAIST;  sinlll.e.v 


I"1HE  DIARY  OF  A  JUDGE.    Compiled  from 


NEW     MUSIC. 


MISS  BROWN 

nvRor.iT.Tii  ruinrsi,. 

JlMlSTOtl 'ly'S&IJ!™ By  jTXraOirob. 

UI-F  THE   ^ll'.S'SI'illll,'    Ily  ii.'  II.  IS  Itlii.'l'l  H. 


.,     si    V.  i; 


-J  j  is  is    us    ii. i  i  Mis  vi  i\o  ;     with    an 


milE  art  01'-  1 1, i. nns  mini;  ;  a  Oni.ic 


TV/TIssai.  painting i  illuminating 

milK^IISToRY   OF   A   SIMP   (.Is.    piMt-fr  ■  •. 
I  NooMMoN   R.iOK.-TI-IE  WILL  OF 

HI'S     I sVwilV  'j:KL  ~.  ill    V.\li  VS.'  sil  .vlilj 


■  yi.   HUNT  m,  VOICE  in, .1    SPEC    II.    -.In. 


SYDENHAM  ;    its  Climate  null   Palace.     l!y 


CORrULENi  Y.  -ii.l  its  new  SsLdictary  Care. 

t  «nd»l  Et5.A.?'TlS.bS"nC:Sf 


WtRIEI.S   TREATISE  ,.„   ,l,e  LOSS  and 


..'■■•■;:     ■  ■    ,  ..-.-,. 


THE        AQU  A  RIUM.— LLOYD'S 


If)  CHURCH  SERVICES,  ELEGANTLY 


REDDING    STATIONERY.— Patterns 


BALFE'S    NEW    SONG,     ••  SLEEP,     MY 
I'lllSTY     UNI"       Si, 111,1'         S   ...!     r,.,.i     I ,        V,... .1.     l.y 


mHE  RANELAGH^POLKA  (jiist  pnlilisliisl). 


mHE  last  rosirs  oi  i;op.ep.ts-s  noi.Y 

riTIIE     LAST     COPIES    ,.,[     tin;     GRAMMAR 

P 

LAST  COPIES  of  t 

sOLTHGATEaoii  BARRETt 

e  TREASURY  OF 

mHE     LAST     COPIES    of     the    ART 


A  timT.H'Tv^,  ■•-.  V'-"  P  '  X  S  °  N'S 


J^fOURNKG^  MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 

»ad  the  L«r™t  Stock  in  London  lo  sokvt  from. 


JJ^CK^^SILKS^iUNUSUALLY     CHEAP. 


mo     RE     SOLD     fur      ';:»!     (cost     £35), 


rOTICE    TO    LADT1 


JATTERNS     of     SLLKS,    &c.,    Post-free. 


*$$&* 


_Kr:il   Hi.  :il,!l.i.i',;.'-!L..i,  < 


QUOUP.TING     HEART  !- 
.11. IIS    Mil    1.1,1.   ,.S.    ,-!,.[   till... 

yopiNTEER  song,    ": 


/IIIRIsTYS      .MINSTRELS'       SONGS     and 
''VV.mV  s',,"\\IV.,'J.'.''Vi.'L"M"L-'s'r,,;vlL'  Iiuivl'iir  u'so.'lS'Yss  I!  ■■!. 


rilIKMT.pT       Mi/sli-       KM'oslliiRV 


TVAI.CO 


ALCORN'S       CIRCULATING       MUSIC 


mi-IE    GAME    OF    CROQUET.— Price,    vviih 


tut  IOROSCOPES 


S.— J.    AMADIO' 


i'liUTS  ,..'  slLVI'li   iWTi'illS. 
nHW.'jeuIutsrinfourholcii,  oa^o'efp'rjed      "adeeronda      .HI, 


C"  '  I     :   ,il    i;l  V  KWELL,  Purveyors  ii 

■  ',  ■■  ' 


{OVAL   ALP.ION   Ext,.,    Rets 


T>APBR    and    ENVELOPE    MAKERS 

''■"    '> , .' s.1;, '; '■'  i'S:,'  7;:s  s.   ,'  ''!"„  ;'■■     '  -  )> 

i-  '.  ...I  i  .r  ,.,  ....  i  n.    ,  I..-..I  .,  ,c  ,-,,.;    ,     .    ;;.    ■    • 


INI  RAORDINARY      MERIT 


t  N  FLOUR.- 


ACTUMN      SILKS     at     KING'S 


.£*^ 


JJBW       ^YmK  ,M  N  UDRESSES, 


rmmnumt 

...l-fi'.-o.      A.l.tv...  U.Kiilv: IV    H.v. l,l-.l      I,  ..,.,..„ 

piORDS     HALF-GL'INEA      JACKETS.      i„ 

T,'Ol  lis  /hi    ,  V  p     I\i]    lis    i,     ,,,„,,! 

•JjiORD- 

ZOUAVE  JACKETS,  for  DINNER 

TjiORD' 

1  t  I     HI     VELVET     JACKET, 

TjlORDS^   /OI  AVI       I  \i   1   1    Is      ,  I     ,i   l,h 

"ElORD'S       JACKET-  ROOMS     osiisins     Hi,. 

TjiORD' 

1            O            MM      1     1    |    v       vv      ,    1 

B    L   ^Sm-frTrJnii   »»h -L  .JL.1.  X    R   T    S' 


v»,!:,"„:\„ 


QnEAP      NEW      AUTUMN      SILKS. 


mil, 

t  „,.,..    ,  , 

QHENILLE  ^  -MJS^m    ALL ^COLOURS, 

gILK 

VELVET        WAISTBANDS, 

F0E 

ALL       THE      ABOVE 

UMENDHAIinns'  TO  1  HE  Ql  ,  EN   B 

TADIES'        WEDDING        OUTFITS, 


/COMPLETE    SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 

i  Sis. Is  IsiSI,.         :.s:   lsi"i       Cs    C       ...    isS  .  si; 


BUS1  BASSINETS. 


TT    J.  and  D.  NICC 


NICOLE'S   Esslili-limriil,  I 


a  ,        i  i    t  i     ,,i     i  mi 


cl°; 


t     i    i  i     i  111         l  TOURISTS 


,0  YOU  WISH  YOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 


TOURING  the  EXTENSIVE  ALTERATIONS 

ThcBEEmTE,  63  ondisT,  Ed^Jin^roail,  L^ooSa,'  W. 


A    'w'l   U  M  ><"  l»  BESSES,         It 

Fiin^Dl^ees.Te^^tbii'^ninp.  Lollsn'"1  Uflufui  auJ 


jyjsiNTLE  ^CLOTHS.      Atitumn,  I8f,0.— 


.4.  sx»-LU   M   N        C    O    S    T   U    M 


ELEGANT       PRESENTS 
nt  PABKEtS  nnd  G  OTTO'S. 

I.SV.I..K     ,.:,.lSL,'l|...!jCs^,.l.      |   A n'.  !    is,'  ■ .  s'n'.i    i.'.s'l. '.[ ...  s 

.1     "..    I'  is       .......  II  ..    '..         |  '. 

I '.,.!•...- Is. IS   Vr.  ;,'..„,   ],,.,.         |     -...    | '  .    .  

l'earl  and  Ivory  QooiU.  |  1.  ,-.  .11,.  . ,..,   l...-n..y-. 


■A  j   i      111     s,    i     I    \    1      s      m      I    -  I       I    Ii 

•S.     i       si'.    IV,',.  '„.     s  .    .  .  ".', 


I.I.I  111 

,i.    ..s.. ii1;.',, 


R  A  V  E   L   L   I 


TOUniST      TT^  sn.sinR 

"'il'id    -",  V,  '  1  ..:       ' 


1REY    HAIR.— LE    BRUN'S    PERUVIAN 


CROWN    SKIRTS, 


r  1 1  it  I, .,  1 1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  MUSIC. 
TYALBERT'S      ERIN      GO      BRAGH 


|    .    \l.i:|.  l;l       I."  VI  III, I    I'.'-.     <i   ■'■-'     .'MM-'1 
',  ,  l     ,  t,i„lljr  Uluslrnted 

TV  ALBERT'S  G  A  H  I  B  A  IDI^O  AL^OP, 


TVALBERT'S  NELLY  ORAY^ISB,.- 


»»ta™™4^"»  <! 


IHAPPELL'S     FASHIONABLE     DANCE 

LnbiJty^'.a.     Edited  by 


CHAPPELL'S  STANDARD  DANCE  BOOK 
for   tho  VIAKOFOHTK,   containing  odd  hunilrod  Country 

.v.':,; '■■,..",.'. i: n. .,..:.: ,  '"v,:,,' :;;,.',: ■. ^'"rlisi 


kSBORNE'S     SANTA      LUCIA.     Just 


BRINLEY   RICHARDS'  COMPLETE 
Tl"H>U  f,„  II.L\,,],,lt'll'.      Til,    l-i  I     U„    n,,v.<t.   ,„i,l 


T7"DHE'S   NEW    OPERATIC    FANTASIAS, 

KTTBE-3  DIAMANS  DE  LA  tJOOROrTNE,  3s.  6rL 

tnii.,],„,  „„  ,„,i,.  ,„  ll  ivitOiilbTE,  cachta. 


HE  JUVENILE  ALBUM. — Just  published, 


fTlHE  JUYEN 

"■  I'OvorTwid'rdnil  Onlop 


liBySS™ 


32,  Rifle  Cor^T  1'oLka  C 


NEW    MUSIC. 

L     ^  PIANOFORTE 


pOPULAR  SONGS. 

i        i 

,T,o„r   (I i„  i:i„ni,,i. 


AURENT'S       NEW       WALTZES 


,        I    ,,,',,  ,,  ,  I   ,1     I:,,    ,   I  1     ,„;,,„, I 


pDbltcDtion.    Tho  price  in  cheap,  tho  pace  Li  clcnr.  Bhdthe  typo  la 
rood     A  cnroful  prcfoco  by   Mr.  Oavtaon  s&ptos  m  prcrtiiro   to 

i!„    ■    M^.. ,,.„..,.  .,,,.,,,„     .  i:  •,  L.„.,„|„'<.r.t 


TVRAWING-ROOM   PIANOFORTE  MUSIC. 


mHE     BALLROOM    MUSIC-BOOK.      Price 


/COMPLETION   of    DLNORAH    in    Shilling 

i 

..I,,  ,„,,,„.,,„„:;.  l,..,,„l  i„r  1^-     N..1,,,  .    A- ,l„.  - ,  ;t„    r,,n.< 


1  AA  OPERATIC  GEMS  for  PIANOFORTE. 

1  \  „     ,    Complete  CjdopPOllinOI 


TD00S1 


SHILLING   MUSIC. 

v;:,iirs3,n,.  ,„.  ,. 


CHEAPWORKSforvariousLNSTIUVE     I    , 
TOim        M»l,.M.c,- 


IHAPPELL'S     POPULAR   INSTRUCTION 


CHAPPELLS     BRASS    BAND    JOURNAL. 
Edited  Sv   Wll   ,i::;t.,,i  I,,'',     H',v.,l   M„ i       T,  n f 

,       .,.,     „     i,         I-.     .,., '.'.'   „'  „'. I'" 

'■.l,r,,!V   ,'.■,'     '.'  ..,','      '.    ,),.,.,M      ,'„!,l'.l..l    ...     \.,, ,. 


l' ,.,,„   ,Mi „■'' -.,-1',. 

^,j »'  *:.  Doit-.  1,,.  t,t„  i:„ri.,,i-:,-l'i  „.,u?.    i-. 


V.'r 


MUSICAL        CABINET 


NE 


■iV-EIF    MUSIC. 
NG.— THE  BEAUTIFUL  EARTH 

■■I,   l„r  „',„  ■■   „ 


SONG.— OLD    FRIENDS     AND 

ISTE^« 

ONG.— THE    DREAM    OF   OTHER 

/COOTE'S     QUEEN     OF     THE    HARVEST 

T\OWN 

BY      THE     SEA.— New    Song     lty 

1NOW-WHITE    BLOSSOMS.      New  BaUad. 

5  .  Composed  by  GEORGE  BARKER.     Sung  at  tho  London  nnd 


El 


/CHRISTY  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONGS, 

U    -..»Bh,t«OD,o,,th,kpp«»tppo.moMtour.    IMctn 


(r 


ARIBALDI    POLKA.      By  T. 


TJAUSSOIGNE    MEHUL'S   SANTA  LUCIA. 


A   BRAHAJI.      Oratorio.     By  B.    MOLIQUE. 


ja: 


Q.4 


REST  DM   THE   LORD.- 


TflWER    and 


CO.'S    UNIVERSAL 


Bupplicd  with  two  ciilncm,'  wort! 


/CHAPPELL'S  FOREIGN  MODEL  PIANO- 


fARMONIUMS      at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 


1HE  PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


'     I  ,'ii  v'  i-.  l'l.'  •  .'.....'li  i'„'|.'.h 


SPEED  THEE,  MY  BARK.    Duet  for  equal 


A      I  A  NT ASIA    FROM 


Tl/TUSIC   HALF  PRICE  and  Postage-free  — 


MERRILY  OVER  THE  SNOW  (Key  of  C). 
Dy  A.  SCm.OES.SEa.    Also.  In  Key  of  A,  for  Contrnlto  01 


THE  QUEEN  OF  THE  SEA    The  popular 
Tl I      Hy  A  sCHI.nl  s-l:lt.    r-plce  Is.  6d. 


>IANOFORTES— CRAMER,    BEALE,    and 


piANOFORTES  fur   HIRE.  1 4s.   per    M..n 


TflRODS 


vtew  in\  em  ion-  \n>  1";i|1l;vi'|';1; 


TJOYAL   ASYLUM   ...rORNIAN  and  other 
IJNJVERSAL^     LIFE   ^  ASSURANCE 


1   ,..    ,,       .      M     .,.■    -      M   .     I      :l.  Hi"     :,.     I      I     .  \|   ..!,,'  'I      '"..■'. 

1S..L  101.1  ir*iiu,...i.   rn..  .„„d 


QHRISTENIN'^   ROBES,    '-'■;    Cu 


13 


1ERCEAUNETTI 

tSSs=t,«.. 


TyTAHRIAGE  OUTFIT  I 


LAD3 


ES'        RIDIlNt;        TIIODSEKS. 


T   LNSEY     RIDINli      HABITS     fur     LITTLE 


J/» 


WATEIII'ROOE  TWEED  I.T,11\KS 


J»*    II 


T\OUDNEY_  AND    sexs.     sllnnTINi:  : 


!,„!    III,,   1,.     I1....H.    iinhtiry    liu-ls.    In. 
I  l-.ii 


/CELEBRATED  CANTERBURY   PUNCH.— 
Dnnrgljpt  ..I'.,:  ,  ',1    rod  rtess    'pnyabb  toT.r.DB*LA&pUrx; 


TTORNIMAN'S  PURE    1  li A  ■ 

l'l    r..r!,ii,U  :"ilj.|'i,li-|,l|„.  .-7'  ll'-,.,,,..,,,.!  ,'    A.'h.r,     u     I  ■.'.'..  -  '    - 


OSWEGO        PREPARED       CORN 

woe  hoiionmbO  rn'i'i i  I    :  -i.  Hy.lc  Park,  nlso 


.''"i'^'-X.Ii.  j'V-iiii^i.iEo A,',  l.i.. 


"DATENT       CORN       FLOUR, 


TDENZINB  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  S 


1LIGHTS,    Mildew,     Bcdhncs.— GISUURST 


TNFANTS'    NEW^  FEBDMG-BOTTLtES.-- 


FAND    C.    UsLER.    li,  Oxt..i.l-si 
,.,,  .  ,1  1. 1..     i  1  u..i  ',       1.    hi.  ; mil;  ' 

"' i'."!-'1.." '■'"'  I' ""'' '::'"'"""'  '  ''"'"v'-'i, :  ': 


CHUBB'S  LOCKS,  withaU  the  recent  Improve- 
ment.. ,tro»?  Fir.  pmoI^S-lp.,  Cneh  .nil  n«.l,gJPJj  ^"ijeto 


WANTED,     DEFT-OFF      CLOTHES     for 
,.,,iplS!«r'Ei!;';i.,  ." ■■; 

T^ANTED- to-  PURCHASE     LEFT-OFF 

yy  ^sml5 

Dt^-w%JS^^i'StASta°^bu^i3!3^ 


TTT  ANTED  Lis  11'  DEE  n  ,t  ill  j  ES,  Uniforms, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


',  hwv-iichv.tlir    (    !,!;/,„, „: 

./n. :ii  -. rvicc  r:  deiendine/ 
m  from  the  Druses.  Lord  I 
3  yacht  from  £ 


from  the  Druses.      Lid  Dntbam  bronchi  them  10  E-.tfa 
.  Sebastopol.     They  are  the  only  |. air  of    ;!..■   kind 
this  country.       Their  weight     ■'    -'  " 


ill.:  Tin:  OtilV   |i;ur  ot 

sent  to  the  Crystal 
pounds  each.     They   arc  of   preci-cly  the  same   " 
These  geese  were,  without  doubt,   the 
I  the  novelties  of  the  show,  and  as  such  they  figure 

in   iW  uee..mpallY  EllLTavmg. 

ii:  ..!,.  |)..rklllL-  i"'ab.  !>'.''.  ti  Willi-:  :'i.' i  i.anol'.Vu  I.  r!„  !:]■-■  ..,■..>...;! 
«.|.'  a  rn-.ai.ol   mi..  I  1  -W. .  pallei-   -..lit  |        L      .uliilul':.  It.  A.. 

..t'    F;ii\h.:u:.  IlaaH.      The  <A"'hui  China  fowls  of    every  sort,  from 

n  and   luiii.  were  cu^pieuuus   U.r  their 

.n-  ■  whiLt  die  faille  f-.'-vU'I  van-.ti-f  kind-  | -f..-=..-n ', c.l 

many  specunens  which  indicate  1   dim    ('real   pain.-,  have  been  taken  in 

.-I   liunir:  i!i-.:  Uisi.   fe-w  years.     Every 

description  of  fowl  .  i  -a; ■■vri.  r  1  aevd  w:i*  thown  in  the  collection.     One 

,.(  tin.-  y.rinr  ipal  nil..-  i-iiJAi.-ln.-l  Ly  th>:  rake--  w.i.-  .-tried  v  followed— 

vi-..  !.!,,,.  --itv  i 1.jm-..-vih.-.  ;im  I--.-IH i;J   to  tin-:-  famine:  «■(  ;l  j.ri/. -, 

hi-j'h  o-ndidoii.  qmiV.iv.  liemilv  of  |-!iiiii:i;_'0.  parkvof  race,  and  uni- 
iunniiv  in  die  marking  Comb-,  and  ..dier  characten-uc-.  o ,ntradi-- 
tiiiaui-lad  l"i-"iii  tin:  n.aae  Coii-ideaation  of  weight. 

II. c  pigeons  and  r.d.hii-  iudirnu'd  aiL  advance  on  former  y<.-av>.  rind 
c,  .  .-.i,  Lly't!„-  !■■;,-:;  oij--ia...:a  eve  mi;-i  have  detected  Leant  i,  -  .nnon^-a 
them  which  are  not  often  to  be  -..en  in  cither  of  the  race-?.  The 
pJLi'.-'.'n*  were  really  ivni.okable  for  their  >!>■■:  and   development,   whilst 


■skinned  urchins  in 
ttering  broods  of  cackling 

capons  and  barking  dogs  Havine.  la-ad  fioin  nai  Ojiarteniias-fer,  whu 
had  pi-  .■. ■.!.., 1  n-.  that  there  w:i-  al>-oh,tely  ii'-tliing  to  be  obtained  in 
the  village  in  the  shape  of  eatahl*-;.  that  the  reply  of  '  Niuite 
miineriai'i'  in-  weia-where  'h-:  •;hii-:.  a  council  of  war  ,\.i-  nnmediately 
called,    eoiapo-ed   of    the    Captain   a>,d   Lieutenant    of  the  !r.vi--  com- 


■   by  regular  troo;.i*    and   vohjate 
i  nece-.-arv  r 


CHEVALIER  >   ELECTRIC  TARGET. 
AMIDST  the  great    and  coiman'  chavigi  -  wiaeh  an:    dailv  taking    plan- 
greater  or   more   neec-sary   dian    tho-e    introduced 

attempt  at  aiming ; 

.,    ,__..!  ---oundedui 

.■■  i  ■-■■■■  1 1 1 1  ■  -  j  -, 

-eartndee   were  con-unied, 
it  Ot    ;a.', ram  men  ...my  *ouu  were  lulled    and    iVoiinded.    .-ii..\clfig    lti;H 
ily   one    nm-ko-t    ,-liof    in   -4.".!"    look  clke.-i  :    ]„■-[.!,  ..■  \\  liioJi    there  were 

■    .el.i.  ■  .,    i„  ■    .■  ,1    ..0.1. i. ii  i,  .■-.,■..,    ii.      .  -   .      .  .::..,_  ...  .,   ■,.  ,      ,,    .,,  . 

.■-.•nty-Liv..-     Knrlir-  '      It,    i.=  -Tared    that     die     Fivnru    in    ihe    Crimea 


EREAKFAST-HUKiING 


SPiiCfAL  "ARTIST. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'had  being  of  any  -trric:, 


arms,  it  only  now  r 
■Cmk-redi>ericelly  , 
proficient  in  hia  n 
go  tluough  all  the 

shot.     His  duty  ia  I 


.,  . ...    understand 
itions  ot    the  Briti-h   Army   iviih  accuracy. 
,.  cotoparativdy  useless  onleea  he  be  a  good 

lii-  enemy  :  and  to  attain  On-  object,   hi'  Liu.- 

|,, in  .1  i.J     hadeth"  \  s) [■!  I,.;,   .-.  t  l  ■■  I.-  j  ;i  1>!i 

,nnd  so  forth.      All   this  ,.  -i.littin-  hairs  and 
],..-,];  .a  Caribaldi:  he 


:  to  target  practice  am 
its  of  the  world.  The 
Jy  impressed  on  the  mi 

of  target  practice  was 
ttended  with  much  dai 


us  and  volunteer,-) 
they  will  shortly 

liere^itv   of   target 

ds  of  aU  who  take 


inr  di-fnc!.or\  in  ev,'i-y  .-ease  of  tl 

in    ■,.       'I  h.     "I"  :::'         ■■     ■  t    Hi-  r V.. ■ . 

1st    West    India    K  /itn.-m.    remove.-'   many  of   the  objections 
n   to  the  old  system,  and   rciidi        III1  1 


,-,...,  [, 


Tin-  i-y.-tem  lias  I. 


:  Volu 


Kauelagh,  where  its  simplicity  ; 
have  elicited  (lie  irio-t  unqualified 
Li.']  i'n  .-■in!.'  i"  l  hi-  tine  regiment.  .     .     ,    ,     . 

Annev  d    i-   a   brief   aceim!    of    .-Mine    ,,t    lb-   pnr.cp.,1    1.  r.urc  = 
("I  I  If  1  -      'I  ' 


surface  i-;  divided    i 


I   rj I m.-i-  of  Mirrounduu,.'  pari-. 


■■■iiinl    division,  or    I, nit',-. we.   ami  any  ri.ni- 

the  rest,  or  place  of  filing, 

iwo  uecdfv-.  i-  set.  u|e     Tlii- 


in.-ulniion  from  a  galvanic  hath-ia  until  hit,  when 
'c'ieuil'  or  electric  tv.nin-rl  ion  i<  made,  arid  a  eurivut  oi  electricitY 
tr.,vrrH.-;thi-wiivc..n..-|..!idirL.-  .villi  ihe  di  vi-i-n  hii.  and  i,  in-tanth 
causes  one  of  the-  needle-  on  tin-  iudic.n.-r  to  dctlcet :md  point  which 
pari  oi  lli«-  iai'(_'ct  has  h,vn  hil.  Thus  no  markers,  iron  Mia.lli.let-, 
1,1,1,-.  ila..-,    ,vo„   ;„v   re  inirol.  iiu-1   - -very  one  -a-',  l..\   in.  i.  1}    -.dam  in" 

;,!  tl,,.  in, lie -.  which   pari  oi  I  he    largel    has  ],yn   :-tnirk.      Practice 

inaV  bcanicl  on  with    LTcal    r.ipidil  v.    aial   whliom    having   to  cease 
"     '       colour  the  target.     The   relative  value  of  each 
"  ,  point  to  '  outer  top,' 
ion  was  too  high ;  he 


'  we  '-aw''it.    travHlinee-n. 
^"t ' substance  had'  I  .,'i.i.ih.e''\\  I'  a',-   mr   i 


THE    BLACK  ROCK,  IRELAND. 
Tni>  rock  is  situated  on  the;  west  coast  of  Ireland,   seven  miles 

Aalul     lleail,  and  at  about  eight   oi    nine   miles    from   the   entrarj 

~  Acbil  Head    i.-i   generally   the  tir-i    land    seen   coming 

Tom  vessels  hound  either  to  the  Clyde  or  Belfast,  or 
even  to  Liverpool  hy  the.—  who  prefer  '!>•■  pa-^ag--  north  about  to   '*     ' 
of  the  Irish   Channel.      J;    is    impo-sjl,l,.-    ,„  conceive  any  positk 
which  a  lighthouse  could  be  of   more  service  than  on  the  Black  It 


miserable  perished  on  iha.t.  n  .  m-h.  air..!  -mi  d.mgen,us  eoa-l.     IS 
sso.s  that  mosi  melancholy  evidence  is  not  borne  of  this  f; 

by  ill.'  tons  ,;.-  the  dehn.-  of    v..-s-.-l.s  which  are  wa-hed  upon  the   slio 
..I  ilie  i-Uillds  of   lull  cdcea  ami   Deolm,  and  ,a    ■,■,  ..'■  i.  laahmg  further 

known.      The  necessity  of  a  light  on  this  vock  iiad  Uen    urgently 


laeulre  or  bright  markings  of  the 
sun.  It  may  be  of  interest  to  your 
readers  to  have  an  opportunity  of 
seeing  a  representation  of  the  re- 
markable group  of  faculte  and 
spots   which   came    conspicuously 

July,  the  two  days  immediately 
succeeding  the  eclipse.  The  draw- 
ing from  which  the  accompanying 
Engraving  is  taken  was  made  by 
Mr.  George  Williams,  at  his  ob- 
servatory at  Liverpool,  by  means 

tore,  which  was  made  to  project  a 
magnified  image  of  the  sun,  on  a 
screen  attached  to  the  telescope. 
My  colleague,  Mr.  Carrington,  also 

early  as  the  18th  of  July,  at-  3h. 

of    the   spots  within  the  facidaj 

witli  accuracy,  at  his  observatory 
at  Redhill,  and  found  that  ihc\ 
covered  an  arc  reaching  from  ihe 
position  angle  11-1°  to  that  of  lf>.'i". 
The  surrounding  i'acuhe  extended 
through  a  greater  arc  and  corre- 
sponded in  position  with  some  of 

Spain  at  the  period  of  totality,  in 

Wmiki-n  DeL\  Jin  . 


,".1"', 


Srf.,,.1;/'-    '"      "".'    "'    '■■■li'-"   '1''"    •'■',m'«"Vj,.Mi'1- 
'■■■I'll  Lily,  :■;,.:    -,■■..  .-      .,  ,,   ....    .  ,|  .,".  .I,,';,  i.d'i'nlil"    ■  ;■!„)  '.-Tank- 


;;,  ,.,,'i. .,....'  !;.' ■'','.'.;    ',  ,'  ■  '■"'  ii1""-   '  ;,!"-r,,!  ,!i"  ■^■>- <<•-■■>■  leucine 

)._■  potoriaed  light  is  brought  out  most  prominently 

idtoV  °bjL1'    '    '    '    l'"'i"' ''    '"  ,!,i"L'''"~  ^c^cvtntThe 


l,;;' ,!:,-;.;: 


into  by  Messrs.  Burgess,  of  Dublin, 


ition  of  granite.  lying  in 
\  the  landing  upon  it  is 

l  very  fine  weather.    The 


to    twcnt\     titi       i         t  U  i         }  t     j 

and     almost     perpendicular    nature    of    the     rock    there    is    only   one 

'-"by  slow  degrees,  uiiul    al     kue'lha    fn.-m^    ■,v.-,-    atlaiue.l    bv  u'lu.  Ii 
Ibe  -i m  e.,nld  be  ica.'hc"!.   The  a so:ri t   wa.-  nsa-k- by  lad.l.-r,.  restin- 


summit  once 

of  this  position  for  the  purposes  for  which  it  i-  i.iteiid.-d,  for  within 
two  and  thiw  miles  of  the  rock  are  outlying  n„_-h-  of  that  d  uc  r>,u- 
heiglu  of  from  fifteen  io  ihiity  1','et,  wliiVh  ,,,  bi,  ,:  ,.  >i,,rmy  w'..'aihcr 
can  scarcely-  be  seen  nnlil  aim,,-!  upon  i'^,  ..,,,.  ,„,  ('loubt,  too 
hue  hi  av,,i.|  tlie,.'ara-.(M,p]..'.  I'Mei i,l i ug  nonhwaol  !■.,-  many  miles, 
a-,  far  ;e.  fvigle  Island,  is  a  coa-1  !„;■-,, t  v,ul,  Jane",  rs  ;  aial  to  ihe  soni.li- 
waul  rr-c  the  bleak  and  ir,.m-h.„m,l  -iiMrc-  of  A.clii!,  the  wh<.k-  [.re- 
senting  a   grand    and    maeniif].  eni     view.        l.iillici'lt    as     the     ascent 

^  i    ■-  it  io  I  ii  it,e  111         r  ■.    i 


<'.">Y^-   ib.e,  preferred  de-cauli 

materials  froi     "     " 

ekvar.kn 


isedfor  hoisting  up  the 


'■'■■   I'H'i'  'I'm  .(."■.  u '-     in     Hi,-    I,,,;     ,   ..,,1  !,„■  ;,. ..ah, g   , 

ti.-m  tlie  boats    by    a    derrick   rigged   ,..;[   1,,,-  iti.ir.  pucp. 
|,,ii    „f   about    eightv    feet,    and    by   i  k  -,.■    means    rhey 


"WHAT'S  O'CLOCK?  WHAT'S  O'CLOCK?"  BY  GODWIN 
Lv  this  httle  Sketch,  so  unpretending  in  character,  yet  so  charming  for 

,;s  /cry  s;mrhei'y.  M  . ■.(.;,,, Iw, , i  em!-, h,,-  an  alle-orv  of  the  ll,  el  com-s.-. 
of  time  and  the  change-   wivnght    in    it-   proLi.-essi.     The  m\'u<-  is  an 

: -'"      jL!lkl>"   ■'■ I-1    -.Imp  h\   od.      Tin-    ptiin.iii.il    '-n-oirp    i-  tliat  of 

two  Children  blowing  ,h,.  .i,r,v„v  ,.;,]-  „-,„,,  ,,it  die  .l.in.l.-li,.ilp  n.vonl- 
mg  to  the  old  aecivd.red  i. ..-!.,, .,i,  wi;h  vontli.  to  nsc-Tfaiii  ihe  Lour  of 
the  day,  each  atom  .is  it  fills  =ervmg  but  to  ill     trace  ih..n  ■     ig 

!-lv'kr--  of    time  a ng-1.    eur  lellov.  ...      (i„  the   oppo-ite  -lie  an   iniaiu: 

al  ii-  gambol-  rypitH"  lite  ir.  its  earb-.-t  dawn,  wln.l-t.  in  float  the  a-ed 
gi-.tvedigger,  wii.li  one  foc't  in  lie.-  yawning  pj;,  X,,\U  nf  |Ll,.'.,  ,]eca\  and 
-':.,;■!„  ,!■-.■.!  I-'.  !.;■■  -av.lier  retuni-  '  -  ,m- -, -i ive  ila  me  oil, 

told,  but  never  yet  told  out. 


RAGGED  SCHOOLS  FL'MIVAL  AT  Ml'SWELL-HILL. 

Tin-  iVstjvaJ.  ongimued  with  the  -view  of  affording  a  boliday  to  the 
numerous  chddren  belonging  to   the  various  ragged    schools  oi  the 

metropolis,  by  ,,  c.mmkr,,,  ,.f  get!,  men,  -uppeiter.-  <>i  ihe  ra-v,b 
school  movement,  was  celebrate,!  ....  'fa--, lay  week  on  (he  ibtieuham- 
wood  Estate,  the  u-e  of  wleeh  v,a-  l;mdly  given  f„i  t  he  -ommoii  by 
the  Muswell-hiU  Laud  Company.     I'.y  twelve  o'clock  7-l'JO  children 

V'!IM--UI   ■  '"  "J I'laiive-  mi    ]b.....n       IJiehnnaid  -ii.-i,    Ualw.nih; 

illL|1'    Aw  hot.    1','lh, i-ev  :    r,,k,  ..v.all,       KmcTat.d  ■     S:        :\larv      l'o'.- 

School,   Shadwell  ;     Tnmty    Ch..p-1,    Leather-lane  :      Mary  gold-street, 
Berniondsey,   Uaiiway 


Walworth;  San-row, Islington ;  Her 

A-v-j  ;  r     I  and  ',,ui,!       1    r  schools, 

theyqmcklv  engaged    in  tlwsport^prov- 


by  the  bands  of  the  Cold.-tr.  on  Cm.ols.  the 
—  Jfe  and  drum  bands  of  the  East  London  and 

W  hireelcp.  I  Sin.  bla,  ,.;  |'.;-;ga.  i.. -.  .Mr.  ,!,.i.n  IMa -',  ,:■:■  na,  n.  ban!  ■  r  ll.e 
Me-'.-rs.  Kliodc-,  late  pr.:.|,rietor-:  of  (  h-  estate,  and  the  !■■.,. ling  "entry 
;,nd  clergy  of  the  vicinity,  honoured  the  festivities  witii  their  presence. 
Ituhccum-.-cf  ihe  day  iheeiaeit  muuem  wa-  varied  by  the  perform- 
ance oi  it  sel".-cuoii  oi  popnJar  mu-ie  by  the  Cohl-tieam  ( luaol- and 
Victoria  Rifle  bauds,  cngcther  wiih  an  ap1.r.,priate  -lelectioimi  vocal 
"      Vocal   Association    of  Lneland.     NotwLthstaii.bng   the 

department,  the  festival  answered  the 
lent  promoters.      More   than   10.000 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
Origin  of  Graniti:.— Tlii<  inieresting  rJUc-tioii  is  discussed 

'■!       '!...■  '.     I      .....  :,..,..... 

'  '  I'b'hl  ill.    |..r!u.-.ii..i aamr.    w il-l  if.  mil    ,-•,    ■.',  ,,.  i.ij...      {■]     ■. 

before  our  own  eyes  in  the  solidifying  lava  of  eruptive  volcanoes. 


The  Eclipse  of  July  IS  lw  —11k  valuable  and  mini   n,,. 

m  ui,   .,   i,  ■ ■■    r  .  .  .  .. 


r  agriculture  r 
i  Weather.— Mr.  R,  P.  Greg,  in 

The  Ohio  Meteorite  is  figured  and  described  by  Professoi 

<v.-|.:.. ■■,..,  ■■:   .,    -:.    , a. -''..a.  :.      \i    \.   .■,  1  '■  ,..',.:■'.  lu  «>(:"■,.     v,-;  ,',.,.  [..,,. 
.-.:■■;■:.  117.-, i„|  ii  ■: 1 1 .. .s. , t —  -Ui.  ...  ■:. I '■.;.-.  ;   l.r..i...\i.i..-  el    if..,,.  ■";:-..■,,!  -.  .,,1. 

<■'■   l<      III  ill-  I      I  ■  ■■  ■  - 1 -  - 1 .       ,'i     H.--.--IO      la     .'I,' ,.    Ilia.  .     In. II,     1,1'   I-],      .nlrlne 


The  Ixru-ENct:  " 


AVeather    has 


...-  :--,v..n  ihe  re-uii-  in  ;  il .;.-.  In  ■: ':,..■  -.eii.    i-arn  .1.    inirine  in.da-t  -i.M y  y  at'-; 

:'!.■' la  din--.  ;■!_■  lunar  ,u,,mh-)  their  iu  v.- o  ',d  .•<■  ;,.  ,  i1JL|^;.s  "i   -veailuT  - 

.nrtmcwe.iihcric,  rainy,  i.inh.  —  '-'i. anp-, 


.  tla'pn.hal.ilitvol   aeli:in"-'"i    ueui.luT  eeenmne-oii  U,"- "lay  ot 
.  ,,      'i     ,,   ,.,  ..   i  ■.     .'„   .1. mi   :    '  >!  ■     ■'■■■ 

I  M.   C.   Du.MERIL.tlio    eminent    French    nalnrali.-t, 


.tisiuetiun  that  he 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE     REVOLUTION    IN     SICILY. 

(From  our  Spec!"/  Art'nt  «n-l  Correspondent.) 


i  Staff 


thin;,'  like  a  correct  notion  of  the  tight  is  almost  impossible,  a?  the 
ground  on  which  the  engagement  took  place  is  so  broken  up  into 
patches  of  canebrake,  vineyard?,  and  clusters  of  cottages,  that  the 
eye  can  never  embrace  more  than  twenty  or  thirty  yards  of  open 
at  n  time.  How  such  a  position  was  ever  taken  by  an  inferior 
number  of  troops  is  a  mystery  to  me.  From  five  o'clock  in  the  morning 
till  three  in  the  afternoon  our  men  scarcely  caught  a  glimpse  of  the 
enemy — except,  perhaps  here  and  there,  a  head  or  a  foot,  while  the 
Ganb.tldians  a;  they  advanced   could    h:  comfortably  picked 


by  clapping  of  hands 
English  throats.      Each 
General  remained  impassiv 
to  indulge  the   people  by 
solicitation  of  the  Intendai 


;..v;r., 


themselves. 

I  should  very  much  like  to  say  a  word  here  of  the  insufficient 

medical  and  surgical  aid  obtained  by  lie.'  :-iek  and  wounded  of 
army.  Some  of  the  scene;  witnessed  by  mo  after  the  battle  - 
fearful  indeed;  and  it  struck  me  at  the  lime  that  many  of  our  m 
Iain. lie  soldiers  had  better  have  been  killed  outright  thati  snlVe 
they  did  from  want  of  requisite  attention.  Between  Barcelona 
Mehi/m  everr  house  had  it-  quant  urn  ot  maimed  and  bleeding  heroes. 
lying  on  the    bare   stone  floors  with  their  wounds    unwashed 

sav  that  this  wretched  state  of  thing-  was  from  wilful  neglect  i 
part  of  the  surgical  staff;  but  this  I  do  say.  that  it  resulted  in  many 
instances  front  the  ignorance  of  those  appointed  to  fill  portions  they 
were  utterly  incompetent  for.  Under  all  the-e  trying  circumstances  I 
never  beard  our  poor  soulicrs  give  a  single  murmur:  they  bore  their 
ills  patiently,  proud  almost  of  the  agony  they  endured  for  the  good 
cause.  Pawing  by  the  door  of  one  of  the-e  temporary  ambulance?,  I 
w.L-  beckoned  in  by  a  wrinkled  obi  .lame,  whose  whole  manner  betrayed 
the  greatest  anxiety  and  trepidation,  Crossing  the  threshold  at  her 
invitation,  the  first  object  that  attracted  my  attention  was  the  pros- 
trate form  of  a  man,  lying  on  his  face  on  the  clay  floor  without  so  much 
as  a  rag  to  cover  his  naked  no-.  Myriads  of  flies  swarmed 
about  him,  and  settled  in  black  patches  on  a  huge  clotted 
wound  on  the  cranium,  and  sucked  their  fill  at  a  purple 
Lulld-hole  in  Hi-  side.     Horrified  and  dUgn-u.d   at.  what  I  saw.  I  com- 


,ior\i 


e  Iter  neglect  of  the  "inform 


light  1 


j  tier  cottage,  a  surgeon  -trapped 
pointed,  and  which  w;is  covered 


his  head  and  bandnged 
carefully  laid  on  a  bed — 

wi'h  blood  stain-,      the  further  stated  that,  as  soon  as  the  surgeon  left, 

to  the  spot  where  he  was  now  lying,  and  that  all  her  efforts  to  remove 
him,  and  to  induce  him  to  swallow  anything,  had  been  unavailing. 
Mte  also  informed  rae  that  he  was  one  of  the  '•sbirri"  who  had  escaped 

from  Palermo  with  ihc  Neapolitan  troops;  that  he  had  come  with 
Bono's,  division  from  Messina  to  reinforce  Melazzo;   and  that  it  was 

evidently  his  intention  to  retu-e  all  succour,  and  to  die  in  very  spite  of 
those  who  would  assist  him.  Calling  to  two  soldiers  who  happened  to 
W  pacing.  I,  with  their  help,  replaced  the  undoubtedly  dying  man  on 
the  bed,  and.  turning  away  in  search  of  a  surgeon,  I  had  scarcely  got 
three  paces  from  tic  door  when  a  -brick  from  the  woman  brought  me 
back.  With  a  supremo  .-{fort  the  wretched  man  had  raised  himself  to 
bis  feel,  and.  tottering  forward,  a  few  step-,  bad  fallen  dead. 

Madame  Mario  ha-  now  taken  charge  <•!  the  hospital  of  Barcelona, 
and  matters  uudei  her  superintendence  me  improving.  "We  have  also 
another  lady  here,  the  Connie-  Delia  Tone,  who  proposes  to  form  a 
lield   ambulance  corp--.   and  give  a-istance  to   the  wounded    tinder  the 

Seven  days  after  the  battle  I  left  Melazzo  for  Messina,  with  a  por. 
tion  of  the  General's  .Staff.  Garibaldi  had  picC-ded  us  by  nlwjut  twelve 
hours,  taking  with  him  all  the  horses  and  carriages  to  be  procured  in 
the  town,  so  that  we  had  to  perform  the  journey— a  distance  of  nearly 
thirty  miles— in  an  open  boat.  "We  started  at  midnight,  and,  as  there 
wnss  a  good  breeze  from  the  land,  the  broad  lateen-ail  was  hoisted,  and 
we  bowled  along  at  a  spanking  pace  till  daylight.  Among  tlio-e  on 
:  Captain  of  the  Staff,  who  did  not  enjoy  the 
a  one  occasion  during  the 


,■  -light.  r.hone:l i  < 


t  to  comm 

i  wags  in  t: 


:  generally  looked  upon  i 


or  fuur  times  during  the  night  we   all 
huge  bluck  mass  coming  down  upon 

our  corpulent  companion,  who  wa>  very  -hort-ighicd,  i 
state  of  alarm— "not  that  he  in  reality  cared  for  the  t 
navy,  but  that  by  being  taken  prisoner  "he  would  no  Ion 
light  foi  [ho  independence  of  Italy."  Xot  being  aware 
*--3  already  been  entered  by  our  advanced  guard,  eld 
Jhveen  Medici  and  the 


■f    the  said    Captain,      'fhree 
us  declared  we  could  see  a 

ait  of   the  dark  lie.—,  keeping 


]   L-.t.tj    entered 


I  passed  through  it  last  May.     Instead  c 

"; ',1   -h"l'5  ;Ulli  eCareely  a  person  moving  about,  t* 

;  MU.O.OUT  flags  from  ev,ay  bnlr-ouv.  and  a  half  mad.  -o-iiculati 
■'d  m  every  thoroughfare.  Some  more  energetic  than  other*  1, 
mod  ladders,  and  were  engaged  in  obliterating  in  the  princi] 
*t  the  words  ''Stradarerdinande.'-ab-titutingin  their  place  thi 
A  ittorie  Emanuello."   Again.  ,onad  the  ->atue=of  the  Bourbo. 


of  marble.     Verily,  there  is  much  in  the  Sicilia 
their  would-be  friends  with  contempt  for  them. 

At  five  I  stretched  my  feet  beneath  the  General . 
for  my  immediate  neighbour  Father  Cava,.;   av 
personage  from  tlic  I-;11110,H  or 
lectures  at  the  Princess*  ( 


ailing  fashion  by  letting 

<bles  gave  great  promise 
k  majestic  flowing  robe 


pretend    ( 


:  people 


:—"  If  there 

ler  distasteful  to  me,  it  is  playing 
exhibition  of  myself,  neither  am  I  a 
iniflt  to  deeds  than  set  speeches,    Yet, 

rue.-smesc,  1  wool.  I    tell    von    tli.it.    mv    work   bu-   ,-careelv   commenced, 
though,  thank.- tn  God  and  me   heroes.   Sicily  maybe  said 
But.  mark  me.  Sicilian-  '  the  first  «C'      * 
veil  out.    Sorry  am  I  to  say  tha 


lymphatic  people.  But  I  have  not  yet 
-uih<-!. mi  energy  to  rob  and  ebeal  the  I'icdm.  mU-e.  Lombards,  ami 
soldiers  of  Central  l!  al  v.  m  b,  ,,,.■  blood  moistened  t  be  ]  .archer  1  bill-  of 
t.'alaiaiiuii.  reddened  lb-  ;a  rc-is  ol  Palermo,  and  fattened  the  vine- 
yard- ar  Mela.'.,-,.,  an  1  all  lor  a  race  who  only  look  Upon  them  mov  as 
fair  game  for  extortion.     Fa,  Inn-  Gav.im   has  tried  his  e 


Prior  to  the  General's  return  from 
.  advanced  posts  on  t* 


•  .ho,.:   „!,.!    l' 


tion  had  been  .-itete  ctl'ected, 
and  i. .tally  destroyed  her— a  mi 
Bm.  I  am  anticipating  evoia- 
i'.denuo  wc  had  wcr.il  affairs 
Ihecampo  i- .a  large  .■/,„„,,,  ■!. 
the  town,  and  .mi  the  outskirts  a  _ 
:;;'111''.  ;h"   X'  M'olu.in,  lov,  tbee-   s..n,e"twnu    'paV,'-"f„,  \  her  'Lack'. 

,,"-h;':t   :"L"r    -'"    --'■"'     ■'■'"'-     nudnigi,-.     .lie     whole    u,,.n    hein  * 

-""'"H-lo,,,,,,,,,,,   ,„,„„,    „,    ,„|  (1,   ,,„,,  every 

1        '  I  l     t   mil  uicd  a 

n  ° 

I    idmg  to  ll  ,       i  Jic,;,m  vreieoue    |  ,,,  lit  |    ,,       U1.„       ■  „l(illlI 

": -1"-;l^onmca,eofasnv1.i.,:gb,  h,  medil.   ].■„„,  m V  niudow, 

';-'-'    :b''catnpo.    |   could   ....   the  eivi.l  ,[;,  h-,.,i  tire  from 

-;-  --■'"-  v,hai     («:r    minutely   rr,„,-  c.uc.aueing  ut    the  reality  of 

I  >      ii     )  t        I,    1  ,  l,|| 

t    u     clothes,  I 
lready  th 
■■'  l  i  > 

■'-'■"         'I"1'     '!,'■   ■     e     i     :■   i        I,,   n   .  :,:    .',      I  ,,    e,     ,     '      !       ,..!      ., 

I . . .  I .  -  Inimf  advane-di,.-;^ 

era-  ■:iken  up  by  the  main  line.   'The  same  kind  of  thin"  has  gone 

"'!'-'   '->'    ]'-^    tvciy    night    since,      it   can't     always    be    caused    by 

but   must  be    intended   to   keep    ,h    in  an  'ince-saut  state  of 

d  by  I  hi-  mens  prevent  our  dispatching  men  to  the  C 


which  overlooked 

wa.ll  a  yard 

General  Medici  v 
firing.     It  appears  tha 
desert  from  the  citadel. 


i  very  unsuccessful  in  its  r 
e  yesterday  we  were 


•■    Ill-     ,:pp,,.l.!V 


August  23. 

1  awoke  early   by    I. ho   leport  r 
The    torts  of  T.,nv  ,|i  Gava.ll 
.r  paddle-wheel    frigates. 


;.  bar.'  been  piop.'idc  cared  f 

.!     b      I' Wln.lr,      I     ,-.,;■,  I     i\  ■!-..  ■ 

1   P.-ad.  GaribaMi'.-    tatnou- 

;he  fame  with  a  band  of  his  ( 

-  any  Britain  ever  sen;  from  her  shores.     TJndoubtei 


ihc    hospitals,   Math., ut  which  the  sick  and 

:hapters  and  chapters, 

itrymen,  as  gallant 
tedly.  most  of  your 

readers  recollect  reading  la-1  year  in  certain  of  the  London  daily 
piper*,  extraordinary  account-     f  ihomnm  1      i       i         t     hi 

('  1  i  d  I  believe,  explained  hi-  po-i- 
ta.'Ti  in  G. oalj.it. 1;'-  r'orcc  by  .-ta'iitg  t  hat  lie  was  a  keen  .-port  -man.  .ami 
that,  as  the  shooting  =ca-on  wa-  iv.)t  then  on  in  Engbuul.  be  b.al 
thonghr  i;  an  ejovUenr  .  .j.porl  unity  b.r  n. ,,!■-,  1  An         ml  t 

thelolhot  the  Vjgehne  in  anta-  ,.■,.,  „n  of  the  grouse  months  on  our 

rej-i  tlli  I  l|      i  lii  la     1 

l.b..olibir.-ty  gnome  who  I „. ,;-,-.. ,,  1  ,-,  ,,i;iincdh  on  |hc  flank- of  tbc  arm. v. 
keeping  a.Io...r  fr..m  his  brother  men.  and  onlv  i.o  be  sotteue  1  and 
appea-c.l  by  -  [U:-  blood  of  a  German  man.-  'The  same  gentleman 
also  told  u-  tha1  tor  ev.rry  Aii-inau  wlv>  idl  befr.il'O  the   evil  eve  "f   tbi- 

'■'I'  "    'O.  !.    .     ■■■■.     ■     ...  I     b      ,..■,  ■.!!'  .  ■  ,     ■:  .      ,     1  : i     1    ,■      [  ,       ,:..,,. 

epitaph.  ,  Now,   I   have   not  only   seen  this  famous    ritlc. 
'  but  I  have  al-o  had  it   in 


)  tli'1   morose  character  attributed 
only   brm2  my  own    testimony 
emphatically,    by 


historians.     He  i 


declaring    that  tlmoughou 

more  sociable  or  agie-    lb]..' 

informed  -m    na.-a    -ideect- 
sol.ii--r  in  the  be-t-acceted 


the  term,  and  devotedly  attached 
of  him.  His  friend  .-hip  for  the 
.-  and  justly  appreciated  by  them, 
ivho  has  not  a  thorough  esteem  for 
ought  not  to  say,  for  though  manv 
1  whitened  hi-  beard,  yet  there  i-  uoi 


blanched 

us  who  bears  Ibueeli  iv  proudly  or  steps  with  a  li'duer 

head    beneath     a    kuap-a.  k    ot    -r.m.'    (illy    puuiab    weight    than    does 

already    given 
nipanied    i 

^yd"ArtUlery7'< 


Of  Colonel  Dunne  and 


various  Sketches  I  have  i 
to  give  your  readers  a  t 

of  Sicily  :     '    ~ 


i  the  Faro  Point  will  have 
an  of  the  positions  of  the 

of    Gas-it.i-ili.li     after    oar  arrival    at    Mc-ina   wa.-  to  .;-; :ll .["■ -di    him".    ;. 
firmly  on  the  ton  1      1    I        )  t 

and  by  throwing  up  -■rn.mg 

pproach    of   the    Ne.qir.k-.au 

cruisers.     Tin-  wi-  our  projected  place  to   cross  to  the  main  land  from. 

i-ythin"  was  i      1        il   i     j        1   n   was  deteianined   to 

to    surprise   the    t  of   ;|„     1  1     ,  dla'. ■.'",. 

II  il       '  i i    |.o-.---si,,n.    Would   allow    113  to  Shut   out 

the  en-my's  liiga'c.  and  so  l,..,ve  the  p;r-s-ige  free  for  our  Hoops,  ft 
arrange. 1  thai  I  should  ;,.■■■■  „„,  .an  v  cMi-..uri,  but  in  r;,e  eonni-i..u 
mgbt  embarkation  J  1-.  •  -ieht  of  him:  and,  as  I  said  in  my  note 
came  With  Ibe  -lo-leb  thai    I  111,  I 

moniously  shoved  ..ll"  another  boat  into  ibe  water  while  aroanpii 

ejiiee.o.  iny-di   o,,   |„, ■.,■■!.      'lie-    -  :  p,,b-.i,..,  ■  |  . 

thgy  -iee.,.|,,l  ltl  rea.-hing  the  oppo-ite  shore, '  bar,  o\\an;r  t.oilm 
stupid. iv  ot  the  guide  who  wa-  to  direct  them'ro  il'ie  patii'way  be 
which  [b,y  were  to  surj-iri-e  ihc  lorl  r,.-,  they  no-se.]  their  way.' and 
-entiles  hearing  then  approach  gave  th.-  'alarm,  and  iMi-onn  and 
party  v.-ei-c  c.mpclle.l  to  take  o  .  ■  !,.■  bilk.  For  three  or  four  sne- 
Cee.lmg  nielit-  other  ho. lies  oi  io,,,.,  wer-  !.;,.■),(.  prepared  to  cmb-irk. 
';oldoff  mtoboai-.  and  I  ciih  tiean,  but  the  oopo.-tuiiy 
the   time.      Tim    Neapolitan    frirmtcs   "smelt  a  rat,'' 

■'"'!  i^'e  "(    them    l;ep-      '--adih      >io!,,)ie  to    and   tio    b.-ncatb    lie-    ■  na- 

'Torre  di  (,'aeailo.      Well,   this   state   of  things   continued 
>r   more,    the  monotony  only  relieved  by  the  forts  and 

iiae.-:e-  1  done   'be  alaim  ■■!    a  mglu   at   -otnc  of  our  feints    at    cros-ing. 
.ami  bl-o-nig    awav    mernh     for    ball    an    laair    avvtin    wirhoiu    ,.,.[,,.- 
tiring  .at.     Ar  la-t  I  gut  wretchedly  sj^k      '    " 


What   'bey   , 


,  sick  of  first  getting 


"-'  ti'an-f.a-ntation,  a  souvenir'  of  1 

'  hloodthir.-ty-lookilig  bowic-ki.it. 


is  together,  with  a  heap  of  -..ldiei.-.  H.d,  ,-  the  impression  "that  we 
ll|\      i  1  V    11    it    I      e    1  jt   tie  il  i 


1  scoop  him  out    a   place    in    i.he   sand,    and   make   himself  ;'- 
•y   as   circuiustan.-e--   v.oiild    allov.    o,    Ll(|    d  udight.      After  about 
todays  of  this  kind  oi  thine  1  found  one  morning  that  the  Genera! 
""s  Staff,  in  the 


-Mes-ina.  bad   a    warm   bath  on   arriving.  1  .,,,[   in  between  the  -bee'.-. 

v.- .ere  |  -ca.dl.-d  "awav  lortwelv,  bom  -.  raight  oil.  Thre  '  .lav  a  ,. . 
ibe  General  turned  up  with  poo,-  TihY.  who  lanei,.s  ],,.  is  .nthia.mtlv 
r.coeeiv,!  lo.l.,  hi-  duti.  -.  I.in  wlio  is  only  a  diadow  or  his  ,,„■„,,■  -di. 
Halt  an  hour  or  so  aftc:  their  arrival  they  drove  together  through  lite 


The  da; 

big  gun,  in  the  direction  o 

iind    Spe«o,    assisted    by   three    < 

lMI,e"'  -  '"■'-ly  -''I  "  batteries  on  the  point   and  we  «  ere    reluming  I 

hie.     ihc   set-to  curled   111  sinokc   for,  to  the   best,   of  my  belief,  l 

d.ima-.-  w..3doiic .iiber     .,1c.   all  the    shots    falling  short.      In  the 

afternoon,  howcvei.  the  .entries  on  the  campo  beg,,,,  ■■  bu.llel.iug"   each 
other  in     1    i      i    -pel,-.  ;ln,i  t)      U!;ro,.;-  .,.-,.  \      tl|ll(v  ,.s,.]:  nv:  | 

Citadel  hriiig  .-even  or  eight  gnn-  loaded    with    -hot   and   -diell  right   into 
JWH  to  the  advanced  posts.      We  all  thought  tha'. 
ommenced  in  earnest,  and  I  rammed  my  hat 
kept  a  sharp  look  out  for  falling  roofs.     A 
""A  set  it  on  fire,  and  a  shot  cut  the  signal 
M    bu    t    iir      1  i     1      ,1 


would    find    it 
play   at.      The    shot    was    nigh 

■  -Majesty  s  spars.     I  explain  the  occurrence  in 

the  firing  began,  intelligon.v  wa--.  receu.-d   thai 
'    ■■  G.. ,-,!,.. Mi.  and.  I"  b-iiove   ii    to   have  been  a 
:  discontent  from  the  imprisoned  brute  t 


m     u  1  ill   tan  out  works,  I  went  i 

bad  imagined,  she  soon  put  in  an  ay 

man-of-war.  she  kept  well  off,  and  d 

anyahmg  but  long  shots 

la-ied,  and  wo  mrl'erod 

and  twenty  wounded.     I  send  you  a  Sketch 

was  going  on.  in  the  ship. gun  battery,  in   which  are   mounted  t 

the    IVAi.v',-  i;i-pounuer-.  served  by   seamen.     A  boat  is  wait 

til     i  i    io  i   ,1  i  e-.,n  wTtte  1,0  more,  but  will  forward  you 


unlike  an  English 
ilined  to  go  in  for 

tty  sharp  while   it 
lire,   having  on.-  man  killed 


TI1K  (T JTIXI"!   MP  TUK   FIDST    HOD    OF   THE    CONWAY 


the  visitors  at  the 

verge  of  th        1  m  1  >  i     1  u     in         ie.a        fib  U   ml    1        ine  di 


I  1  h     1       i  t  I  1  Ia11.l11.ini.,  b 


O-.-.n  {  :.e.-ia;  1  r,  ■  -loOrrl  :  b  1!  mi  ■■■  ■  ■■  ■ '  ae 
Leaving  ibe  Che-o-r  and  Holvbcad  llailwayal  Conway,  and 
•  the   right  bank  of  the  Kiver  Conway,  ii  will   traverse  the  en 

,  ana  will  terminate  at  apt 

.  prohibit  Ibe  iurili.r  progress 


trict.    Leavic 

I. ..wing  the  right  bank  of  the  River  Conway,  it  will  tracer.-'.-  tlieeiuiro 
length  of  the  celebra-.-l  Wile  of  Liaurw-t,  '.md  will  terminate  at  a  point 
where  thcdesceiidiivj  -our- 01  rue  menu i tain  prohibit  ibe  further  progress 
of  the  locomotive.  The  Act  tor  it-  c  .n-ti  uctmn  iva- 1 1l.1t.  lined  in  the  las: 
Session  of  Par!iam..:ut,  principally  through  the  overturns  and  at  the 
expense  «i  Edmund  --harp  -.  LVp.  of  (.,o'-d-y-i-..-lyu,  near  [.■laurw-'t.  the 
chairman  of  the  proeis;,,:ia.l  director--.  The  first  sod  v"  """ 
'  "  "  igingto  Lord  Newborough, 
Hanmer,  Esq.,  "  ~  ' 
landowner  on  the  line,  in  the  prc-ence    of  ,1 

:  Rector  of    Ll.anrwst.  t 

prayer  invoking  the  ble-.-ing  of  - 
need.    Th* 


hearty  acclama- 
tions of  the  multitude.       Mr.   .-baia.c   ite.-a    addre-.-cd.  ibe   a.,scmbla,ge. 

and  aft.Twards  proceeded  to  ,-ut  a.ud   carry  a   -v 1  -0d — on  example 

which  wa-  followed  by  H.  Sairlbncb.  k-.p,  ..1  llafodillios,  R.  0.  Mouls- 
dalc.  l*>.j..  of  Bmidyllryn.  II,  Spier  Hughes.  E-.p.  and  otheis  (who 
thus  testified  the  iuterest  they  took  in  the  proceeding! 
■  1  u.-riT  1  \  by  :d.i  ter  Alfred  Sb-o-pe,  the  youngest 
an.l  M  i-le-r  Roberts.  A  large  oarrv  atterwaol- ad 


nigs),  and   _-ul.-e- 
of  the  chairman, 

n  afterward-  adjourned  to  the  Abbey, 
been    provided    by    the    directors. 

if  ili    11        -Ii     -sLnlbicl.of  Hafodunos, 

—     "-1.  Moulsdale,  of 

itiflfl  Naylor,  of 


parti-;    Admiral    and  Mi-.  'Vatliiig, 

tdyltVyn.  and  parte:  'Mr-.  Shar|-.e  and  party;  .Miss  _s  aylor,  o[ 
Go., ha  ■  Hugh  It  o,e;  ib.l.ats,  L-,(..  H.  Spi.-i  Hughe-  ;  Mr.  and  Mr-.. 
In- 1 1.1.:.  .,1  ];,,„,  1  ,,,-r  :  Ms-'.  (.)a rbi>h ire,  or  IVudvPi  yn  .and  paigV  :  Mr, 
and  Mrs.  Freeborn.  oS  p,n-liv,e,  ,1 ;  .\f,-  .  and  the  Mi^i-  Anwyll  Hubert   , 


of    I  'are. .He,,- 


f  lb-vny-e.,1 

Captaii 


1    \l       M  t  1  1      I    1 

Davie.*,  of  Cyifty  :   Cai-tam    henmau:   Mr.   and  Mrs.  Ashley,  of 
'        irty;'Mr.    and    Mr.  .  Grillilh.  -J    Heaver  Grove  ;    Ma.] 


Gaee-roes,  an.l    party;    Mr.    and     Mis.  G  riihl  h.  oi    Heaver  <  trove  ;    Map.r 
I'.ir.l.   Mr.  .11,   liird  :"  I  "r.   William   llugbe-s,    01    l.la.nrw.-.t  ;    Mr.    and    Mrs. 

"  Gwvdir  Ibhat  -  Mr.    Brotberw 1.    o!   ( -ilccanis.    and    oiher.-, 

cheon    the  party    adjourned    ro   lb.-    Abbey    grounds,    which 

kindly   thro.vn    opci  be  Lord  N.-y,  borough  lm  the  occasion, 

and  d  mcing  was  r,a,I  no  on  the  l.tvyn  1HP.i1  .'.  kite  hour  of  Ov:  evening. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'     ''        '  <    *..-l     r     1     ml     *    t  r    th.t    d  ...nd   in  our  public 

l.'"''V-  ' '!.      J1:,v'--"t'l:':<-''l   >"!■  if.  in  rvrtni.:  :,n  ■<  ■  -,,  |,       [}„,  „..,,.,,.  Di 
•tn.no        iotin,  ,,,„!,,„  ,    Ulil)    |il!>i  ,..,,  farmentea  principally 

"    ■       ■■  '  ■■'  ■  ■      ■'    ■■     ■  ■!.         .,■         . 

^   _-.  11  rocs    oi   |.]i.  :,:..„■>■■    mil   .!,  !;■!:•.    to  ih;it   greatly  -increasing 
of  our   countr   t  I  t 


i  subject  in  which  Mr.  Lewis  is  always  so 

<  I'i.lDi.us    (.■v,tv<1.:'.\     iihliwiry,    wi  '      "    '"      ' 

lustic  Life.     The  smithy,  with  all ,., 

spainted  with  nice  detail  aud  commendable  accuracy, 
1  happy  harmony  of  colour.     In  the  foregronnd  La  a  pleasant 
link-  :-<■•. -riu  I h.i  ween  clio  po-tlioy  h,,,!  a  young  girl  for  whom  he  has  a 

'■■■:■■■  '■  ■<■'.'  ! "-:■    i.j    ■-W'i.  '-.  i.'.'.i        ,■■■      i,  ■   (,|,  ...    ■         ■■ I,iii]  ■  ■  i j: 

to  be  aware  of ;  whilst  the  young  Lady,  in  her  eager  anxiety  to  obtain 
it,  seems  to  sanction  the  suggestion  This  clevei  pioturBj  admirably 
painted  in  every  part,  we  recently  had  the  pleasure  of  seeing  in  the 
Fine- Art  Department  of  the  Crystal  Palace. 


"THE  HARVEST  MOON."    BY  E.  WARREN. 
In.  E.  Warrem'8  little  picture  of  "The  Harvest  Moon," 
ngrave,  is  a  striking  example  of  powerful  chiaroscuro  a 


is  a  most  effective  one,  and  its  truth 


nu-hiro  is  ;i  mo^t  elk 
by  all  who  have  had 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rtro    fearfully  high    in    P ml>_- _•  o 


i.v  -.he  <  itv, 

—  "e  kid 
nted  States.    A  delegation 


main   p.-.-f.j.i.;' 

parade  of  lumbermen  in  fifty 

bad  weather,   as   lm   iluuks    if  English."     A   Quebec   f-:-!"'Jrrn ;;i    t.f    the 
2lHt  .ays  :—  ■'  Tlio  Prim  e  h:!s  taken  up  his  re-ideiico  in  rim  Pm!  lament 


:  from  Montreal  and  fcl 

>d  the  Prince  a  procession,   nan. 
•  bark  canoes.     The  Prince  does  n 


IIUcl.Ce 

h.-'.;-l,  plying  Hi'-ir  V"C"H!oll  r.  ri-.-j"-:-  ivil.h  el 
ilttll  III,.  a-  h.J!.,«i;- -A!]  eight,  a-  r 
v/.-C    crowded,     mid    flu..'     lighl-fiiigcred     | 

-Non    York     iii     cousjder.d.le    numiK!!-, 
Lin-.-cr.  ii  a'li  the  complaint-  [  hear  1.h;  r 
would  be  leas  annoying  i 
the  exercise  of  their  skilfi 


prolm-ors.  who  :v  i--::  hero  from 
,   must  have  mnde  a    splendid 

ham.  Their  pre-encc.  however, 
(he  street.-  the  only  phum-  for 
Unfortunately,  they  * 


of  all  money  and 
L.l.r.STItATKM    ]>. 


gentlemen's  bed- 

-kib'iilk  opened  the   other   night,  and  a  clean   sweep    made 

'  ihes.     Anion"  the   -uileroi-s   is  the   artist  u!"   (he 

considerable    amount    of 

hotel  the  correspondent 


a  'hi   n,  1 


>f  the  .V,-,-  l'»(-HW4wk 

£(1.     On   .Sunday,   the  19th,  the  Prince 

lervice   in    the  Cathedral,     Even   here, 

His  Royal  Highness  left  Quebec  on  the 


Eeltcs  of  Oft  Past. 


The  subjoined  extra 
Record  Office  afford  _    _^ 
the   Kegal   household  in  the 


he  kin-:-  hiegline-  for  the  speeyall  tru-i  hi-  er.tce  hufn 
rustye-ervauuU  .^ir  Wdliain  S\duey  kuyglit,  hathecou- 
3  be  chamberlayn  to  the  said  prynces  grace  and  hath 
I  appointed  to  hym  as  well  to  have  the  keeping,  oversight, 
rt  precyouse 


3  Majesties  and  the  holl  ) 


The: 


THE  PRINCE  ->[■'  VCALlrN  AT  MONTREAL. 
Yimm  arrived  on  the  erening  of  rile  -Mid  ult.  at  Three  1 

-  IhmM    lliglme.--    was    received    l.y    the    city  authorities.  ; 
iient    officials,    ,--'    — 


Tn.nk   I;  iik.vr-y  ['..mpain.  and  returned  to  i.!m   residence  of 
Tnand^roi  the  Forces,    whirl,    wa-   specially  fitted  up  for  him-elf  and 
■'     evening,  and  a  magnificent  dis- 


of  malytious  per-ous  and  rasned  hannes  , 

for  seen  and  avoyded.  As  allso  such  good 

honmlmld,  a-  may..-  he  tu  hi.-  Majesti 

the  princes  grace*3  person,  our  moost 

for  the  whiche  good  order  in  the  s 

Cornwalles  (Chamberlayn)  Stewarde  together  with  Fytzciiamberlayn 

and  Comptroller  shall  allway=  ,Toyne  to  gether. 
"  Item,  that  for  their  best  information  and  for  the  first  parte  of 

their  Instruction,  they  and  every  •  n   thcui  shall    fin-.ee  that  no  maner 

straungier  nor  other  person  oi  per-ous  of  what,  state,  degre,  Dignitie 
or  condytion  soever  they  be,  Except  the  said  Chari.iborlaYiie.  Stewnrde. 
the  vieoehamherlain,  Comptroller,  the  lade  Maisne-.  the  Xnvioc.  the 
Rocker,  and  such  as  lie  appointee]  contynually  to  be  in  the  princes 
graces  pry  vie  chamber  and  at. out*  hi-  pvopre  per.  on,  and  officers  in 
then  offices,  shall  in  any  maner  wise  have  aeee-se  ordynary  to  touche 
his  graces  person.  Cradell  or  any  other  thing  belonging  to  Ms  personne, 
or  have  any  entrie  or  accesse  into  hia  graces  privie  chamber,  Onles  they 
shall  have  a  speeyall  token  or  eoiuuiandemcni  expre^se  from  the  kinges 
iMaje-ti-.'.  in  the  which  ea.-e  they  .-hall  regard  the  qiuditie  of  the  person, 
and  yet  nevertheless  to-.mh.re  no  snele  pei-on  tu  attouche  his  grace  but 
only  kysse  his  hand,  and  yet  that  no  personage  under  the  degre  of 
a  knight  to  be  admitted  thereumo.  And  in  this  c.i.-e  the  said  Steward, 
Chamberlain,  vicechamU-rhitn.  and  Comptroller  or  one  of  them  at  the 
least  to  be  ever  present  And  to  see  a  reverent  a^aye  taken  indue  ordre 
ore  any  sneh  pemon  -h.dl  lie  .chained  i.o  kv-se  hi-  graces  hand. 

•■Item,  that  they  shall  a;:  all  ryums  cause  good,  siiffieveiir.  and  lardge 
assayes  of  all  kyndes    of  bred,    riK-ue  mid  drvnk.es.  mill;.',  eggos  and 

ilkeWI-c 

t  hi  litre-;   that    may  touch    Ins   pm-on    •  >>•  mynystred  to 


OBITUARY  OF   EMINENT  ] 


hnt'oo  prep  ut"l    tor   his    grace. 

his  graces  lynnyn 


■.  npparell'v 


hed,  clean  dryed,  and 
.  _  officers  and  per-onc- 
■  une. i  Lnei.'iniLO  withou!  aay  intrernedeling  of  oilier  pei-onc- 
nig  m,  oiiice  i.her.  in  -ach  'wim  a-  no  daungiei  may  f.  .Howe  riiereot. 
1  lao.re  hi-   grace  -! 

'  ";   ■ ';■■'' :'  en.  ■!■  a  ,■..  ,i    r  |,v  elnmberjava   vuehambeda  ,  ne 

im  of   i  hem  -led    he  dayly  .u  the   makvn.e  iv.lye  of    the  prvnee  as 
_'      mdasin  the  mornyug  to  see  the  assays  takvni  as  i- 


;ht  of  newe.  to  and  for  hi-  grimes  l...«dve,  he  it  wollen.  Synen.  Sylke. 
or  other  kinde  whatsoi^  ei .  or  he  newe   W'asshed,  bifore  bis  errace 


& 


rlayne,  vicechamberl 

"Item,    that  no   iue 

all  have  accesse  to  t 

appoincted  to  the  same 


hi-  grace 
same  waye  his  grace 


-o  1    privi-j  cliamber   bur   oonly  sucli    as    he 
lib  1  Inch  lie  ap[  !   t      I  ii  i 

ey  shall  have  doon  their  offices  shall  departe 

W!  -,!  ilbe  called  for  >} 

uiiie.;-  ,..11      Mi         th.u.    tlm-e    |  i.         h    II 

■     '  ...     n^c.  tney  shalbe 


■  of  pestilence  and 

s..-  i  I  ia;    Ml!  1 

irdre,  as  non  of   his  graces 

have  Liny  oitice  aboate  iii.- 
e-Mii  tn  London  or  to  any 
■  ".-■  'year.    And  it    tliey  .-h^I1 


infect  or  corrupt  places, 

Item,  for 

by  often  resorting 

or  to  some  infect  ana  cc 

shall  provide    and  put 

graces  peraon, 
"      place  du 

■'  'nges 


if    by 


heir   retourne   they  did'  'd.-teigno  to  resort  to  the  P 

1   "■ "  ■  :  'i.i  I     ■:■■■■   i     :  I       i  ',■■(.    1       , 

i  i  Mi  hat  tnui  wimowc 

a  delave  of  time  i...  be  t'crnovvd  <e.\t  of  the  bowse. 
i.  that  forasi  i      h      .il'icei-s  and  othei  servaunts  of  Ids 

in  the  howseh-M.  a -well  .-f  la  alum.  tmi.  ire.  Ktnnv.  Eiverv.  w.jod- 

1        I  i    1      I  I  lii  men  and  rromes 

-*'     '  1   hall,  have    mMer    them,  a-  it  is  enionrmch  tmidi\'  hove.^  pa  ires 

ervaunts.  which,  withia.y:  miy  re-peci:  goo  to  and  fro,  and  be  not 

,:    Lhclaagi-a'.-  ..-!   I:i!aai!!  ;Mid  ..'!..■  ui'teti  tyiae-  ro.ort  into  Suspect 

,  Therfov  the  king.--'  enrmn-  jdeironr  i-  that,  tor  the  consequent 

.  maye  foloive  of  them,  tlr.ee  -h-.dke  le-iiivned  from  having  any 

>'-"•-  boye  or  ,.;ige,  an  i    tot  one  be  admyfcted  within  the  howae. 

em.  that  such  pr..vi,ion    -h  dh,   taken  as  „o  infection  maye  ryes 

the   poure  pe-plc.  -ore.    ir.,k    ,,nd   ,y(.'ke   re-nrting    to  his  gr;iees 

for    alines.    And    for  that    parole,    tlier  >hall>c  a   place  a.  tar   of 

appoincted.  a  good  waive  n  ..»n  t:!m  gale-,  e.aier  the  .-aid  poure  people  -hall 

■ieve  iom   \:U\    I.- 1    die    Mum      h,  I.-,  di-a.-.i.uied  ...he:    I.v    t  he  Al.mclier^- 

■!"::■■ ■).;:-       (..-,■.  Ye  [  j  ■ .  ■■]  ■,      ;(  !ld     y  f    AllVC    UeggeC 

.hall   ■prc-ninc   to  doiw  neiir   the   eatles  t  h.-n  thav  he  ap[io\  litvd  to'lie 
gre\'iaidy  ponyssliyd  i:o  the  example  of  other. 

"  1  s,.,:.  good  ordor 

o.    I -j    kep,;     ,,,     die'     hoe-ludd     wide. a:     .my      ..upenkioU  -    ehirdgC-      ..( 

II  I  I 

in   all    pomco.:-  1).'  putt  :it   1  he  beisi    rOeoMge  ,;],.,[    Ciuilc   I....:  for  that  (lou-m 

hll,'i.       S"  »h  d    ue\.. ill. de;   I  he       on      , ,,..,-,-      dl  -  I       Ii   .11,    1      p 

as  :i].]te!Tm'lHth.    And  ihnt   u  )  nvmer  of    pel -on-   of    wha.t  deer..-  '-aever 

he  Or  they  Ijg.  shell    have  ..,1V   s  ,   rcoo    ,!:,,  ■.  vd   ,yien    <h- 

how-e.     then   In   him     -ad-      Ivmilled     o.d      ,,,,,  ene.-d   I.v   a     ehekci     R-U 

hy  tlieMaje-ii..-  1 1  i o  he  signed. 

"  Item,   that  every   offiycer 

.-v.-o.e  ilcu.   ihaye  shall  not  so: 


thai    i  no  L'li  niiherlayne    r..r  t 
)m.y-h..l!  1  shall  canm  iiewlv  t. 
thayr  first  entry,  of  ' 
be  of,  for   the  dew  c 
apperrtaynyth," 


shall,  as  well  themselrfb 
ohe  same,  take  and 

.  a-  the  Cu=e  shall 


,,h\-..Mn 


leguier.    a 

:,,-,(,■      I.,.'      i 


I     ri,th,,..,. 


r  of  marriage)  on  the  J 


"„  '.I  ■ '; 


MRS.  TATEG. 
a    the  death  of  her'nlcco, "™o VSa"^""^ 
'n  ns  M  yeYrata.fnvollrite  actress.    This  lady,  Eliza- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 
Tni:  fine  weather  lias  come  at  last.  We  are  promised  a  genial,  gunny 
September,  People  who  went  out  of  town  too  early,  had  nothing  but 
U-iiip>-U  during  their  trip,  and  have  come  back  too  soon,  regret  that 
they  didn't  wait  for  the  Ide^  of  St.  Partridge  ere  they  took  their 
holiday.  Artfct*,  however,  bej/iii  to  bright,  n  up  at  the  reappearance 
of  Phoebus,  Hitherto  t lie chief  a-.-.idts  of  sketching  tonrs  have  been 
confined  to  sketch..-,  of  ■■  rainy  fringes"  mid  "  mist  effects " ;  but,  now 
that  Nature  and  Nature's  sun  are  beginning  to  supply  the  colouring, 
matter,  mir  u'/H'trcllisfc*  may  hope  to  return  home  to  Kensington — 
"  i  Soho  or  Fitzregalia  nowadays— with  their  port- 


crisp,  yet  i 


'Hook 


Thus  wc  have  had  "  Cooke 
i  hazy  j  "Crcswick"  years— green 
"Lee"  yeara — vigorous  and  verdant,  or  boulderish  a: 
"Linnell"  years— mellow  and  golden.  Last  summer  1 
One — warm,  sparklim..'.  ( ■: l -t r .t;i J .  jomnd  ■  and  rlii-  V— ah. 
a  ■'CV>n>t:ihk-"  year.  '-  0 if  me  mcin  on»bi ._-ll.-i."  old  Mr. 
pay,  on  the  ]nivaie-vi<  w  day  at  Somerset  House;  "I  am 
MeiFttr  Constable's  bigtures." 

In  town  or  out  of  (own.  however,  literature  and  ait  n 
There  is  decidedly  a  dearth  in  inventiven 

ew  adaptations.     Clever 

"and  "Vampire"  fame, 

?Adelphi.     "Colleen 


The  Art-Union  auardof  pnaninNiM  for  the  1 
illusirathig  Tennyson's  "hlylls  of  the  King"  has  been  made.  A 
fortiL.ni  i-eniK-jiiau.  Paolo  Rioio,  of  Edinburgh— great  sympathy  seems 
to  e>.ist  between  Italy  and  SVotland.  and  the  "  Glasgie  bodies"  are 
wonderfully  Miilm-ia^'ic  aWmt  Canba.hli—  c:utk--  oil  the  first  prize  of 
one  Inuidivd  [.-iiinea-.  Ian.  honorary  premiums  of  twenty  guineas  each 
are  adjudged  lo  Me>r-.  Alexander  liowan  and  Edward"  H.  Corbould. 
For  the  thirty-guinea  .  rulpuirc  premium  Mr,  Thomas  Duckett  is  the 
fortunate  competitor. 

Talking  of  Alfred  Tennyson— be  not  afraid,  ye  purists ;  we  are  not 
about  to  give  currency  to  rumours  that  the  laureate  is  writing  a  three- 
Ward  as  Governor  of  Madras,  or  that  he  is  "Habitans  in  sicco"  of 
the  TirnA,  or  that  he  has  mitten  an  ode  on  the  Red  Sea  Telegraph, 
ela:n,)n._-  i,.r  hi.-  lee  the  strand-  <..f  that  lii^ncee^fnl  cable  (why  didn' 
they  insulate  it  with  indiarubber  ?)  to  new-string  his  harmonious  lyr 
withal  :— Talking  of  Alfre.l  'iVnnysui).  duty  and  gallantry  alike  mo v 
us  to  record  that  Tennyson's  exqiu-ite  lyric  "For  ever  and  for  ever1 
has  been  as  exquisitely  set  to  music  by  Mrs.  W.  Blanchard  Jerrold. 
Sun  e  the  eia  ..f  "  Come  into  Ihe  eardon,  Maud."  our  -rent  En^.Ji  poet 
has  been  fortunate  m  h,s  nuwadinierpioior.?,  ;™,-,nr-  ^l,™  ™  <™  -i~ a 
to  see  one  so  accomplished  as  Mrs.  Jerrold. 

Monuments,  monuments,  and  still  more  raonnmei    •'     [■;,..., 
one  large  Walhalla  :'  or,  worse,  is  England  one  huge  Fish- 
Some  friends  of  the   relative  of  Captain   Cook,  the    invar  - 


.:■  dej.-ivL'il 


of  their  well-merited   marble  honours  by  thus  diverting 

hero-woi^hippiug    munificence?      If   Cook,    why   should    not  Drake" 

Darn  pier.  Frobishcr,  (  'h.m.vllor.  Willoughbie,  and  latei 

gators— Sol  and  er,    Parry.   Back,    Paviv.-.  and  So;;— ll; 

One  is  to  be  creel.,,!  to  the  martyr  Franklin.      But  an 

cedent  will  be  c-tal.ili.-hcd  by   thi»  persistence  in   " 

people.     A  new  sculptured    irophy   to   Captain   Cook  will  provoke  „ 

..xrnly  ,v,mmM:euee-=   of   that   venal  chieftain   of  the  South  >,,a.  wLo, 

wn-  ■  .  II.  rinaiiii  M-lvil],,  vi.iod  ■■  'iVj.ee  "  and  "Omoo,"  used  to  exhibit 

11         a  dollar  a  head   ,.,  whaling  oipiams  ,u  ,]l0  ,,.-:_-;. ,L,  ,,^'ll;'nU 

who  had  eaten  Captain  Cook's  great  toe. 

The  contemplated  memorial  of  ,h0  late  Alfred  WelbyPugin  promises 
a  far  more  sensible  perpetuation  of  a  gifted  man's  W 
k>'-idedov,l-l,vMr.B,1,-f,.l,niop,,im,ndtoapplvtheflmdS  received 

'      "  ■■■■■■     ' ■     ■        ■■       ■       ..    ,..       .       . 

low  hip      The  Balladio  ;„  ,„,„,   however.   ;,  t0  travel  in  England-to 
>.ndy  ■■Lnteon  Inr,,-   copied  fens"  and  the  freemasonic  glories  of 
Salisbury  and  Winchester,  York  and  Durham,    A  fittin-  iribnro  i    t],,- 
to  the  great  Gotliic  revivalist  Pugin.     An  earnest,  whole- a,],,].  h,,,n. 
workmg  man  wa-  A.  A\\  ]>..  although   he  had   *  '    " 
and  whims.     People  used  to  qui/,  him  upon  a  p 
be  affixed  to  a  hoarding  round  one  of  the  edifn 
and  which,  according  Lo  the  wags,  ran  thus— 

Hoc  ntmultaiirt  s>s  fjcrrr  to  it  Jrt&r,  natStesc  tjattc  Ma  fjcr 

nurse  irasmrasr. 

Nobody  save  Pngto  and  bis  deft  of  ihe  works  could  makemif «,. 

oi.rn.UJ  with  the  „     u        f     ,| 

nd  it  is  now,  we  believe,  determined 

fc  cities,  and  to  <.■-■; e,,,i 


tory  in  a  pecuniary  point  Of  \ 

lor,,  , -,t  !!iemeu,1,i,iperion„an1»in'ih 
them  to  the  principal  town,  in  Scotland. 


'■in 

"bout  three  lv., i, 'i;„S,»«*I   is 

11  '"  '    >         I,,,,  ,  1 

%%!££%?  """>"?■    IV  system  of*      "" 

'  '    '         I    n i, 

^^li;::,;":;:i:\rrrf™..,,.. 

te  perhaps  useless  l,,i....     ,  ' "  t0  bepublishej.it  w< 

bterary  artistic  M-iut.-,  -,,,„.     !l'  Z,    <"y  a!?,"?l??Wo>is  about 
about  ,t     tornon  r  sSjT  ^f 

"'».  ..ami  i,i,„  „itl,,,  ,;;    '■'    ■""'  '":  woijj 
m  will  be  duly  comScstive  ue.fwlk.0  *™  ' 


EPJTOMJS  OF  NEWS-F0BJSIG1T  AKD  DOlfESTIC. 
,,,7^  Q"C>21  h°s  fK"i^lct,  b"  wish  Hiat  all  puliUc  receptions 

Sir  Henry  >I..ll;.n,l.    Ilr.    r)„, ,,nV    IMiVMcian.  I..i,"   -,.110   ou;    to 
Ammcii  to  j..ii,  ll.r  .«it..„f  il„.fri„t,.„(  Wtilti. 

Sir  11,-iiry  Ward  .lio.1,,1  .1.. .!,-,.,  ;lt  .Ma.lra-.  r.11  the  2nd  nit.    The 


.  heps  which  reached  the  London  11 


^1  The  llev.Jmnes  nhtekwei.nl  1 


1  presented  by  the  Queen 


Mann-  H..I.I.  mem  tt.,s  hane.'d  tit  l-imtt<  ye-teteltiy  week  for 
-^r  \\ ..  a.,  .r.ii.j],.  \,,it-,  a  lew  days  ago,  a  child  seventeen 
The   Ihrwiek    !■„■ y    f,,inIiij.,io,i   ,„ei  ;,_.„„,  h,Jt   Saturday. 

t.l.ea  the  a,,,,,,!,    ,v.  .,„,,„.  ,    ,„!„  „lM1,  .1  ,..  ,]„;  .»,  I,  .  ,|  .  .,  t„l,er. 

'Die  .leliveriesof  t 

A  Sailors'  Hoine  i 

Tie  ll..v:,.  .Mail  Compan 

'""'    aei'll.a.L  la. I. .11.  a. i.l  I  Jnustalile  Cailwav.  which  has  been 
te  It. at..  r.at  N,.r ru,  .v.,-  .-airi  ,,-t   a.  i 

Last     Saturday    nieht    the     her.    J„h„    Meriwu    Snody,    the 

Cl.aal.ai]  ..I  Hi.    I |,.a  ll,..,.it..l      .|.a..l  .aa.l.aily  at  lii^  ra-ieleuce 

Mr.  Paget,  iiie    English   Mini.-ler   at    I ' ehaa'Cu.  is  about  to 

:,.v;  .,""■■..;:" -.. ' - ..»,..r: 


i  L.iiiilnii,  e-titnated  far  last  week,  were 
ail    to    he    eatuhlislie.l  ill    s.  .itthanr;  f  a  ti. 


- ae.     aill 


Sl1" "'"  ''  '■   l-al. ...a.'. il,  la     eiel.lj    lifi  t,  „..„■,.,  ,„.  il,a  aa 

VIVlllgllle a,,. I     Il.alala    ha.l,    llaaa.al     [.„r,|.   „,„!    i  ',  „,„„„„,. 

A  Idler  from  I'aptain  .Ml.'n  Voinie,  .hiteil  llahleisin".  Auc.  7. 

"■"r-H.al  Ha    /'...   w a  tie- ,  ...      ,.,,.„.    ,  „    ,(,|, ,    ,     „      ,      .  ,, 

"""''■>' la,a,    1,1,  .la,  llif  h..nl,  Ailiiiai.   I  alee.  „,,!,.     AH  well. 

Al    Mil. n.    ilia  ailaaahiie,    ,,l    Carihahli  are    made  the   subject 

The  t.ltieen  ha-  -taiiled  to  the  Rev.  Evan  Nepean,  M.A.,  the 

The  a/./,7,«a,.l  Alain,  stale- that,  in  addition  to  the  Bcv  o£ 

Tina-,    a     .a.    ..I    [la    I. .,.  .  i    M..,,,,,.,   ,-    ,.■     a.-... 1  r-liai    ait,    l  •'  ,   ■ . 

^On  Tbur  d  iy  1    M      11  1         \  1      r     , 

M.   liehiporlc.    the   Trcsiden 

am.  ...aa...  a  a    tlia    r.a.ia    ,,,,!".. ana.) 

The  Dutch  barque  Thu;>,  Ca| 

fraai  A  aaa   ..a  1 1,.    I I  .' laaah  far  W.ai a.  la.-l,-,    takaa  e-  air 

'^"  A a I  a  la.l.   .,.  a  a,,.l  l.    a  e'liraa-,   . a, r,a  liters  killed. 

_It  is  stated  in  the  Calif..n.ia,i     papers    thai    the   arriv.J- 


Sepieial  n   I  L'  i-  lix,,.l  as  the    day  of 

'rl"-:    National     r..riiait    Gallery     in     Great    Geor.  e-,.t.ect. 

Se  many  friars  and  curates  have  sought  admission  into  the 
MMdtonmtoaiatthePro-Di. a  . a  ,  la ,  .,  ;  i.  ,.  ,..,.„  ,  ompelled  to  Jom a 
ffirSo^Ben'St^T'l  te^o'rS™ 

I  I  1  hen  Hughes, 

L    "  '  1  I    1    I         !    1     1     1      1         c 

^.'■'.a.... ...a-  -a...|,     ...   i    ,„  !,.,,,    aa,,,,,,  la  ,a,;,a.  a,,,.  ,,„,  lat'-i'    ' ,  „  ,' 

l-""    "'  .,l  Al.a-iaa.e  l„    l„  ,     ,,.,„  -ty  ,  fali-al  in  tile  l-laii,.l  at    Relllilaa. 

II  '  I  '  '  I  I  ill  t  a  t  nnt '  (Ohio) 
uuto"  S°Uth  Kn" '"'!■  l'""cn™    »'rts '  visited  last  week  by 

'"''"■'aaal.  tall.'.,  , .,,1,1,,  a,|   ,\  ;   ,'„„''  !i',„l!'a, '  '  '.  a.'aaa  "',  K',X:"'iZ>.   II';?' 

'Hie  Seaniiii,  ( ', .ni-ress  of  France  will  c 


m 


far r  aiviaf  ,'„?°„'f  ™  md  *'■  WOMIALL,  t 

"  '    n/"f'/  ':'  fit  from  the  Board.) 


VUE^s  i:xi,,\|.^, 


,I!     S         '  '.;  '  '        r^Kt  to  W  abandoned 

'J'lio  mail  whieh    anivoMla-l     S;ituidav    I i    sr    M0lQ»n 


aiUj"  but  vvho^S^y 
iu-  to  six  pounds  a  week  ? 
t  the  world  is  comintr  to 


''nam  :,..ihi,-v   liiniienh-in.  (he    mm, lor 
i'[  I..,!' t'lh-r-.-rr',",'  r     '"'"a'-'i'"1  ""''.''', ,lt,  Wbliw»rtli. 

Kt  "rd,  K  BMli^Q  DKU?i  ifaK?  '  V''  Kt '  ,U  K  R  2n<l  and  K  B  sq  ;  The  fourteen!  h 

White  to  PUiy;  and  mate  ill  five  moves. 


William  Godfivy   1 ,,- 

-*--- "aro,  and ofhia intenda 

'inrriiih  annual  congress  of  t 


ArohiOi'i  i^ical 


Q  Kt  7tti,  B  at  K  Kt  Cth,Ete  a 

9*S  iSStS  $£*  three  m. 

rKDK^>QatKB«hIBatQB3rd1l 


J  III  ITi  ra[»re  nnd  d^uvskfi 

onm,.!  da.   <„■,,,. ,.    t,,,,,.,,,,.,.,,],.  -  "     «. 

I'1     '  •  M   1     M„  ,  i         \        ,     ,         i, 


rderfrr,  •'     '  '"'"''    '' '"'''"  U    "  "  ,l-',;'i-'iv'-d  .01 

■m=,  i[  d(X-:  lut  iiitva.l  Lu  LOmj.ly  with  Lhu  UijUJltUon. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LONDON  :  PrinU-J  imO  I\n  iM.<..|  .v.  rl.>.  Milk*,  l'".  si,-,;ii.l.  ii   tho  Forisli  of  S*. 


^  UXUSTRaj.^ 


ITALY 

The  entry  of  Garibaldi  into  Naples  bore  with  it  .       ... ,..;., 

of  simplicity.  The  effects  of  that  triumphal  ride  through  th, 
capital  of  the  last  of  the  Bourbons  who  will  cumber  the  soil 
of  Italy  were  solely  moral,  and  borrowed  no  weight  and  im. 
portance  from  material  splendour  or  gaudy  decorations  stretch- 
mg  across  the  streets.  No  conquering  army  marched,  rank  aftei 
rank,  lo  the  sound  of  martial  music  through  the  thoroughfares  oi 
•'  ■*">""". I  c,i.v.  A  plain  man  in  a  red  shirt,  surrounded  by  „ 
low  serviceable  and  service-worn  officers  who  composed  his  stair 
passed  along.no  doubt  amidst  the  blessings  and  the  graiula-' 
tions  of  a  disenthralled  people.    At  the  magic  of  a  name  a 

1 "'™  »nd  well-organised  army  which  had  been  petted  by 

its  Eoyal  master,  at  the  expense  of  every  other  class  of  Id's 

subjects,  and  on  which  he  relied  as  an  inalienable  lv  guard 

melted  away  in  a  moment;  and  the  King,  who  had  already 
ceased  to  bear  the  title  of  Ruler  of  the  Two  Sicilies,  disappeared 
as  if  down  a  trapdoor,  as  soon  as  certain  intelligence  reached 
htm  that  Garibaldi  in  person  was  within  ten  miles  of  his 
capital.  Something  has  been  said  tauntingly  ..fthe  pu-dlunimil  v 
which  prevented  a  King  striking  one  blow  at  least  in  defence 
oi  las  kingdom,  Even  if  he  could  have  done  so— if  he  had  had 
(bemoans  aiulthcagculsiiu-aoviiiosl  with  Garibaldi,  ora,!™-,,. 
with  the Neapi.luanpct.ple—  itwouldhave.andmusthave  resulted 
only  in  a  useless  and  ineffectual  waste  of  blood.  l!ui  the  truth 
seems  to  be,  that,  like  our  own  James  II.,  Francis  of  Naples 
was  leu  alone  to  choose  his  course.  Without  eerm-ollcrs  with 
out  soldiers,  without  a  cause,  and  without  an  approving  con. 
science  even  to  sustain  him  in  any  moral  efforts  which  he  might 


^ 


im  but  flight,  and,  by  securing 
is  personal  safety,  he  has  removed  a  serious  difficulty  in  the  way 
t  Garibaldi ;  and,  perhaps,  spared  the  world  the  speotacle  of  a 


tomlial.h  i 


Which  ought  to  be  the  heri- 
tage of  monarchs  who  have  played  the  fool  and  .something  more 
with  the  duties  which  hate  been  oast  upon  Iheni.  and  whieh  they 
were  weak  enough  and  blind  enough  to  di,.,.ooiatc  from  their 
rights. 

Amidst  all  the  admiration  and  all  the  sympathy  which  is  felt 
for  Garibaldi  there  must—or  at  least  there  ought  to-mingle 
anxiety  for  him  in  Hie  critical  and  delicate  position  in  which  he 
is  now  placed.  It  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  the  Dictator  of 
Southern  Italy  is  at  this  moment  the  pivot  on  which  all,  or 
nearly  all,  the  general  policy  of  Europe  turns.  The  soundness 
and  the  reality  of  the  abstract  .doctrine  of  non-interference  in 
long  be  tested.  Every  step,  every 
tend  to  bring  that  question  to  an 
issue.  As  far  as  can  be  seen  at  present,  the  fate  and  the  disposi- 
tion of  the  kingdom  of  the  Two  Sicilies  are  entirely  in  his 
hands.  At  present  no  one  seems  inclined  to  interpose 
between  him  and  any  arrangements  he  may  think  fit  to 
make,  although  his  designs  appear  to  point  to  the  annexa- 
tion of  the  territory  which  he  has  won  in  this  latter  case 
so  bloodlessly,  and  therefore  not  the  less  gloriously,  to  that 
kingdom  of  Italy  which  is  to  pass  under  the  sceptre  of  Victor 
Emmanuel.  It  is  not  to  be  supposed  that  any  of  the  Continental 
Males— France  u.,i  excluded— can  look  with  indifference  on  the 
establishment  of  a  realm  of  such  territorial  extent  as  that  which 
will  be  comprehended  within  the  dominions  of  the  Sovereign  of 
Italy.evensupposingthattheprogressofGaribaldishotddbestayed 
,e  forfeit  of  Ins  life :,  for  at  the  point  to  which  it  has  now  reached.  The  enlargement  of 
shamefully  and  dehbe-  I  the  regal  proportions  of  the  Monarch  of  Sardinia  can  hardly  be 


240 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sept.  is,  i 


'  ally  a 


lion  of  lici 


-viewed  with  complacency,  even  by 

IcUow-soldicr  the  Ruler  of  France,  and  most  as  certainly  be 

templatcd  with  envy,  distrust,  and  even  apprehension  by 

Power  to  the  expulsion  of  which 

Italian   territories  Victor  Emmanuel  lias  contributed   no  little 

material  and  an  immense  amount  of  moral  assistance.     Already 

■we  sec  symptoms   of  preparation  for  meeting  the  new  state  of 

tilings  which  is  arising  in  Italy  ;  and  we  repeat  that  everything 

now  peems  to  depend  on  the  next  step  which  will  be  taken  by 

Garibaldi, 

There  is  something  more  than  ominous  in  the  declaration  that 
Austria  and  Russia  arc  once  more  in  accord.  The  Czar,  with  all 
his  so-called  liberal  tendencies,  cannot  be  presumed  to  look  with 
indiffercn-  e  on  (he  establishment  of  a  new  and  a  large  constitu- 
tional kingdom  in  Europe.  The  appearance  of  Kossuth  on  the 
fecne,  however,  ft >v  the  moment,  physically  remote  from  the  land 
inwards  whirh  all  his  hopes  and  aspirations  tend,  is  not  without 
its  significance,  and  the  alarm  of  Austria  for  Hungary  has  again 
lonnd  a  sympathetic  feeling  in  Eussi 
convention,  the  understanding— whatever  it  may 
these  two  Powers  means  anything,  it  means  that  again  Kus-ia 
undertakes  the  tranquillity  of  Hungary,  so  as  to  leave  Austria 
free  to  play  out  her  game  on  her  Italian  frontier.  It  is  believed 
that  the  compact  between  Prussia  and  Austria  is  complete  and 
intelligible.  That  part  of  the  dominions  of  this  latter  Power 
which  remains  to  her  in  Italy  is  doubtlessly  guaranteed  to  her  ; 
and  who  can  say  how  far  she  may  receive  support,  even  if  in- 
direct, in  any  attempt  which  she  make  to  recover  the  territory 
which  Hie  has  lost?  Now,  as  ever, speculation  is  auxiou-ly  turned 
on  the  course  which  France  will  lake.  A  good  deal  is  already  to 
be  presaged.  It  is  a  certainty  that  the  Emperor  has  stated  ob- 
jections to  the 
districts  of  the  Pope 
that  the  garrison  of  French  troops  in  Rome  is  to  be  raised  to 
iM.Oim  men,  and  General  Goyon  returns  to  the  command,  carry- 
ing  with  him,  of  course,  the  local  experience  which  he  has 
acquired  of  the  requisile  miliary  arrangeincm.s  for  the  defence 
of  that  city. 

Everything  :-eenm  (o  portend  iiileiTet'ene.'  on  the  part  of  the 
four  ereat  rVmiM.  ;:ial  rowers  with  the  march  of  the  liberator 
on  the  dominions  of  the  Pope.  A  collision  between  the  forces 
cither  of  the  King  of  Sardinia  or  of  Garibaldi  with  the  Tapal 
troops  under  Lamoricierc  would  probably  be  found  a  sufficient 
pretext  for  the  pouring  of  the  army  of  Austria  beyond  the  oil- 
fines  of  her  famous  quadrilateral,  Suppling  one  of  Garibaldi's 
magic-like  movement--  upon  Rome  itself,  would  not  the  French 
uarrisnii  be  hound   to   rei-l    him.   andthii-the  einte-t  of   HH 


of  Sardinia-    t 


.ith  I 


only( 


attackers  and  defenders.'  How  would  the  Emperor  of  the 
French  lake  the  fact  of  a  battle  between  his  own  troops,  and  that 
of  the  free  army  of  Italy?  Could  he  or  would  he  leave  the  issue 
to  be  decided  hetwe.  n  his  small  corps  darmee  in  Rome  and  the 
lusts  of  Yieior  J'-hnnmiiuel  and  <hirii>a!di  ,'  Look  at  the  matter 
■which  way  y-u  will,  and  it  will  appear  ilia!  the  entrance  of  the 
liberating  invaoV.- into  the  dominions  of  the  Pope  will  be  the 
signal  fir  the  hooding  of  Central  Italy  with  the  armed  bands  of 
despot  ism  ft  ■  on  more  quarters  than  one,  Surely,  then,  it  is  not 
unreasonable  that  ;hc  boldest  believer-  in  the  -.Mod  cause  should 
view  at  !e:  st  with  a]  .pi  cheos'nm  the  \  .  ■* .  ■:  ..."  :  .  '■■..•■■ 
them,  It  is  but  common  prudence  that  dictates  serious  and 
anxious  expectation  with  respect  to  the  very  next  move- 
ment   of    Garibaldi    in   the    south    and    Victor    Emmanuel 

mous  doubt  which  bids  the  most  sanguine  of  those  who 
wish  well  to  the  cause  of  Italy  desire  that  some  pause  should 
take  place  in  the  onward  career  of  the  great  chief  to  whom 
Providence  has  intrusted  the  grand  task  of  freeing  and  con- 
soliilatin'j;  the  liberties  of  that  country.  It  is  impossible  t o 
yield  the  belief  that  the  time  for  this  grand  achievement  i>  -it 
hand,  although  it  may  be  permiticd  to  quc-tion  whether  the 
exact  moment  for  its  completion  has  arrived.  Even  a  check 
now,  and,  still  more,  a  regular  contest,  waged  between  such 
unequal  forces  may  tend  to  postpone  for  years  and  to  commit 
to  the  issue  of  another  struggle  hereafter  the  accomplishment  of 
the  regeneration  of  a  land  which  is  destined  once  more  to  play  a 
great  part  in  the  history  of  the  world.  Six  months,  and  the 
organisation  of  that  portion  of  Italy  which  has  been  already 
won  from  the  graq>  of  aut.oer.itic  power  may  be  sufficient  to  put 
the  game  thoroughly  into  the  hands  of  those  who  are  seeking 
with  so  much  zeal,  and  hitherto  with  so  much  success,  the  dis- 
cnthralmcnt  of  the  Italian  people  in  every  sense.  A  mistake,  a 
false  step,  now,  and  all  that  has  been  effected  may  be  undone, 
and  all  have  to  be  done  over  again,  The  real  friends  of  Italy 
and  of  liberty  cannot,  we  think,  do  otherwise  than  counsel  pru- 
dence. Let  the  zealous  and  gifted  agent  of  this  magnificent 
consent  to  wait  and  hope,  and  depend  upon  it  he 
t  have  to  wait  or  to  hope  for  very  long. 


f<>iu:j<;n  and  colonial  news, 


SMib-Govirnante,  and  M.  Daeiion.  hi-'  li-ia.-oy.  The  i'rmc.:  walla:  ! 
for  an  hour  and  .  half  m  the  garden,  and  wa.  much  pleaed  at.  looking 
at  the  dillorent  rudniol--.  rao-t  of  which  he  saw  for  the  first  time.  A 
great  number  of  persons  v.,  re  tr-a-mMcd  w-.m  the  iron  railing,,  mid 
when  the  Trince  left  to  return  to  Saint,  Cloud  lie  w,i-;  received  with 
warm  acclamations, 

Tlir-  Piiiirr-.  Ctotii.'i.'  ha-  arrived  !a  Fai  i-  iioul  her  llOl't  Csc.n  -■■  >i 1 
;>,  tin-  ("-,;  unci.  Prince  Napoleon  has  left  Calais  in  the  screw-steamer 
j  i  fir  f  England  and  Scotland 

The  ./••//, Tfl  <><■  M-'tutr,,  annoetio:-  t.ha.t.  [he  i  o-  >-y  bet  ween  Fr  oir-..- 
and  that  princtprdkv  i-  r.-.nehided,  bat  that  diplomatic  evigeneics 
,    .:,■;■■  .■],.  i  .■!:■'■'■■  i  ..r     :,    d...  r.l  v,  s  ■■:■:-  ;!w  or- 

vi   Monaco  under  the  protection  of  France. 

Tliere  is  to  he  a  nation; J  !'■.-,  or  shooting  '-oinpc'lition.  n1  Vmo:nn" 
on  i he  a'".h  of  Septtinbc--.  open  to  all  comer-.  There  will  he  a  grand 
prize  of  10,«00f. 

'The  Scientific  Congo:--  ol  Fran----\  numbering  five  hundred  and 
1  j  in  ii  1  1  a  'Uil.l  1  on  Sunday  in  ihe  Hotel  de  Ville  of  Cher- 
bourg f"i"  its  annual  session. 

Tin:  -word  .- ad.-crihal  for  !"-  i.hib'hi  em hesi e-<  ;  wa  =  pros  mfed  i.e. 
.Mardial  M-.Mahoa.  Duke  of  Magenta,  at  the  camp  at  Chalons  on 
Sunday.  The  nddre.  spead  ro  the  General  on  .  le-  oeea.-ion  ih^ib:! 
it  a-  "a  tribute  of  alfeci.ion  to  the  genius  and  bravery  of  ihe  p-allam. 
warrior  wfm  has  on  or-  mo:e  s  ■  !■_■  n  c  L 1 1-  ■■  1  i  he  lereiiLu-y  chivalry  of  Erin 
with  the  glorv  of  linnerial  Tiance."  The  ic-t  oi  the  duermje.it  wa-. 
couched  in  rh'e  ,aine  .train  ;  and  ma  a  wo!  ahum.  England  in  it.  The 
General  replied  ilia:  wliei.  \w  AvnM  .lie  he  woald  leave  the  m.!giuii,:.:n: 

swoi-d  to  his  eldest  son,  Patrick. 


Thei:  Iniperi.  1  Aiajr  ■;  i.-  eoir  ain-gli.  irio.i  eof  vi-  \:  -  '•:[[},  nioauiiagi-:  1 
ntlmsiasm.  Cloml.ov.  Gr.aiohle.  ami  Avignon  liavnv;  beou  vi-ued, 
VI  ir-dh.-  was  o.aeliC'l  on  Suud;!.v.  At  ten  tlic  Euiprror  :oi..l  Jvnnre- 
Handed   ma:-  at.  Xoiv  Dana:  de  la  C.ardc.      At   two    the  Emperor 


whnlo\v-   nun::- van   tapestry ;  women 

waved  liieir  h:mdl;eV'  iiief-  ;   every! .od\    elar ,..;■. I  i ';■  ir  Ir.imh  :   ihe  maa-' 

ami  van!-  of  the  humane]  al  "e  .-hip-  wtueh  .avovd  the  po-a-  of  Marseil'v-s 

i  1         h     1  In     Lrnpetoi    then 

111  '  1    r  ) 

Tiva    la     JIbre    du    Prince     Imperial!  '       Their 

arked  on  board  the  Cepfiisus,  a  boat  belonging  to 
nperiales,  and  went  to  Frioul,  to  be  present  at  the 
f  blasting  one  of  the  quarries  whence  the  enormous 

are  l..:la:!i  v.!i  ■  Ii  >Ma..:  ,o  piuleet  .lie  oi.l  ,.  ::v  lr  ■>  n  iu. 
^a,  Their  Ma;e-'ie-  aUerv.-a.rd,,  i)v-p.-et:ed  I  he  oe  .v 
pro ']■■:>;,  A:  nighr  a  uto-t  niagnitieeat  iVe  and 
k  place.  One  handred  thou-aiul  giu-t- of  all  c!.r--e.- 
at    the   Ch.Ue:oi    i;.alav   in    pae^.aee   oi    the    aigu-i 


i  -.citing  -pectaele 


Death  of  the  Right  Hon.  James  Wilson.- 

IIou.  Jaiiios  Wit-en.     TIjp  cveni  occuitc-1  at  C.iJc.m-i  on  tin.-   I 
Tl.c  uiforJcr  i    l,el:-:Voi  to  iueo:  Utn  elivlvra.     The  funeiiU  tool 


i ambers  on  "Wednesday, 


K.\-n:r.\-  '  could  tran-p  irt  i 


city  of  MarsciLlL's. 

;  the  visit  oi'  the  E  no; 

:  10()f.    for   everv    f:u 

.-sth,  llth,  and  loth  of  September,  to  be  paid  c 

with  aeeumalated  Liiteo;-i,  on  v.-  aiarriag"  or  eoinint;  oi  age. 

Tlie   Moiuteur  of    Wednesday    -a\-,    -Tneir    Afajestirs  met   wit 
splendid  reception  at  Toa'.ou.  and.  after  ha.  Lag  attended  the  hall  gi 


Tlmrsdav,   -they  met  with  an 


reception,    The  her: 


At  Grenoble  a   venerable  prelate.  I'.iue'y-five  years  of  age, 

o-tnemeiit,  at  Mooulcnry  n.a   ihe  iir-v  tune   i  he-e  ten  y.us  to 

l,:.--ing  to  Xa  |  loleoi.  III.     The  Bi-h>n  of  (Irenohle.  ' 

Mak-,:iir~:.  said  —  ■■  It  is  ;.  great  cun-,1.  -.ion  to  see  that  wi.etever  there 

..  •  .   t     a   iu.t   ..!:■'   :...■'-.   e;e.;-.  .  .  ';,    | ,,;     !':.,...-.    :.   ,ai  ■  ■  1       >    a,.;,  m  , 

or  to  avenge  it,"  The  En-hop  fnaiher  -.al  that  the  armies  of  the 
lij  ''k;'s'  -'-■'"■^■■g  tia:  -;aa    1  I  Ch.'Mian  e:\  .liiatie-a  itt  the 

Far  l-Ja-t.  ;  that  thev  main;  am  i  he  l.'Moi  of  r'ne  Chnreli  oa  the  throne 
which  iliro  have  rc-e-inlili -hed.  and  the  security  of  which  i  ■  now  so 
i      n  a     I       1  I         d  i  Sym  t  '    i  .     ii      i    1  1 

humanity.  On  icaehiny  ihe  l'ir.-iecnire  in  the  same  town,  their 
Mat- -lie-  found  i  ringed  in  .:  i.louble  v.-w  eiditv  v-ung  ladies  do.-vM  in 
v.hite.  eaeii  wearing  a  violet  -earf  over  the  shouMer.  Six  of  the:n. 
■-L.-leeled  tor  the-  innp--,'.  advanced  toward-  the  Fnipre--.  two  i.-arryin  <: 
;i  litola:!  of  white  -a on.  ill!,  d  with  tla'  eh-. tee-. t:  Howers  ;  the  rulieo-  held 
a  had  1  |  t       i  t   gloves.      One 

of  the  young  girl-  delivered  an  addo..v  ,.,-  eoago.od  uion.  and  the 
whole  six  wereetnhraeed  hy  the  Einore-:?, 

The  \  iilag.-  r.f  Cliamoumx  gave 
Finperor  and   l.Topre-s  -.      All    the    IioihcS  nr 

ImlLnu'v   nl  ■■■  .!.      i  >■:■  .    ti, i.-way 

the  patriotic    inscriptions  of    " 

Impe'riale  ! "    ''  Tivc  la  France 

demonstrations  were  crown... I  by  a  display  of  iirca 

M,iie.:tie-    appearc-d    at    tlieir  balcony  to  thank  t 

oareived  witli  ihe  I'.'id.,.-:  ,..,!,:  ,jLar  ion-,  amongwllh 

(lM:ers   foam   the    Kneli-Li    n-w   L-O.ppine   at  Clnu-iouni \.     At  hiilf-pa-.t, 

live    in    the    moeanie.    fav.iared     \>\-    mo-L    delightful    vreather,    their 

Jlai.-ti.s  standi   on    Uiur  e..o;ar.  ion  to  the  Me,  de  Glace,  aud  at  UOOU 


'■  Vive  la  Famine 
e  people  they 

I  Weor  he.od  it- 


J'he  following  iividera.  [■-,.'  1|rl|  [;l  ,;]„■■  (■„„,■,-'■,■<>■:.:  .\ !,),-?,  a-  hnvitig 
orcino.d  while  their  .Ma,e-i.i-  -.  weie  at  M  iojii  :— "Among  the  moneoao 

petsom;  who   ha.l  a- -■■lnhh.-d  to  see  ihe  1 :rial  early  w.i-  a  ven-l-ralj!  ■ 

priest,  whose  Ihreadharo  -.jar.,ne  show  1  that  his  pecuniary  t-ituali  m 
was  not  veiy  tlourishtn;-.  The  Emperor  remarked  the  white  ii  ii  <•: 
r;.,e  (.1.1  man,  ana  a;a-l  i;-  1',.  ■:■  -.  wa  .  he  w.i .-.  :o  wneh  :h  ■.:  inn  -- 
ta.naiv  leph-.l  that  he  a  (h-  (  .,..,.!  m.  Pi  .,.-.  '  II-  ai  ->.-.-!  v  v 
.  oor.  "r,,i:t  the  Fn-.p.  o.r.  ■  \V-.  Sire,'  reuliel  the  Piefec",  '  u  ■ 
.  n.-hion  i  'id  I,.  ■  ;,!|  y,,-,  ,.,  |,,  poverty,  f  >i  h"  deprives  :mn-  ll 
l.oth  of  u.-,d  oai  c'.othim;  to  assi-l  the  poor,'  The  Emperor  appeared 
moved  by  the  recital,  and  calling  the  duo,  after  a  few  gradoos  remark?, 
roe!;  .i  cioH  in  di  unoials  :"ioi  i  the  hanii-  o:  one  of  hU  ai  I.  --deeimp 
;,nd  gave  it  to  the  Emprcsp,  who  herself  attached  i;  to  th.-  bvea.^t  of 
'he  «oithy  t  an.  a  -.  0:..p  oiy  leg  I  ::■:  act  with  -Ome  touching  WOrdfl. 
The  Old  «i    01  W.i.-  •]  lite   e. .  ■  Il'oi,,.   V.itIi  CmOtiOU." 

I    ■  :ii  ■:  ii-  h  .:1k  .it    \k  a    •    !o   b-    de-  L.ie-1 

a  thermal   ^tabh.-hmeal    of   the   State.      A   mini   of   70l.,r|l)uf.    will    b.- 

.il'r-iod  in  the  Bii-I/  i- of    b-ou.  |-:.,|.  .M|.l   |s.,_»i :,,  ,oiepl   -<•  i  '■■•  woi  k- 

.  .....  i  .  e-i    ■■-,,■  i      !,       :i,     |  ..  -■  a;    'j  ,,     .,){•■ 


nl  the  Emperor  Xap  -le.->n.  Iief-v- 
passage  of  the  Ponte  de  la  lia'm  ', 
Pierre.Cliatel,  should  be  made  fre.-. 


'J  lie  C«iu-rkv  ih.s  Atr  .i  st 
leaving  Oiambe it.  crd-.ied  t! 
over  the  Rhone,  opposite  the 

lb-    'd.-i- a,  ,\.„  ,,  i„  Vll]  ;]„.  ,own  of  <_'ii,uid.,aT  u,,,,, 

eees-my  for  the  purchase  oi  cue  gi 

Tlie  Message*  fc  Nice  states  that  two  immense  beacons,  form 
firewood  well  saturated  with  pitch  and  grease,  are  being  rai-.-d  ,, 

;'""■-"    -"  (  I      I-1,:. 

3Inj.Hys.nmval.aiKl  Ihe  uthe.  a;  ,l,e  nioln,  Mi  of  their  departure 
glai-e  from   them    will,   u.    ,.-        |  I    l,;  1V!kca.d  on  the  cre.L 

Alps  and  over  the  whole  country  of  Nice, 

FFUXCE   AND   SAItDISIA, 

Tlie  Ce/is'//-.';,-,oe;/of  Monday,  in  an  article  sir 
speaking  of  the  intention  of  Sardinia  to  interven 
Chmeh,  pays:— "We  should  grieve  to  see  Piec' 

nggre-siun  which  would  incontestahly   separate  h 
pohey.     France,  being  the  protector  of  the  Pope 

lion  in  the  provine,.-^.       \\'e  hnoc  Piprlmont.  will  n 
ciples  of  respect  due  t 
our  iUliiuicc  vvit.lt   her. 


cdbv  Grandguillot, 
in  the  States  of  the 
iont  accomplish  an 
from  the  Imperial 


i  misfortune  for  Italy ,,r 


The  following  <.' 


i  wa-   v.e.-.i.-vd  from  lv:rae  on  Wednesday  :- 


The    Faleral   Coimeih   llinneh    :he    uiedinm    of    h-    diidoinai  ;e'a"ent^ 

'       -er  Powers  w 

.  .  nsly  theneutr 
.dispensable  to  exact  two  tilings  : — 

i.  mat  tne  Mmpa.n  lead,  hein;ei'....rt.h  -;...a  io  l'rani-;  .-h.  add  bQ 
properly  protected. 

-'.  Thai  the  f/aheof  Geneva  niouhl  be  sepeira.o.-.l  fmm  the  French, 
frontier.-  hy  a  pon  ion  of  land  ahum  i  wo  hum-,'  m.nch  in  breadth. 

In  reply  io  ihe:.c  overlnve-;  the  Gabiuet,  of  the  Tuilerie-  has  with- 
drawn it-^  h  .rmer  <vmc<j--io)i?.  (l..e-'lariug  that  i;  w.utl-1  nut  Cede  ei'.hei: 
an  nub  oi  urrih.rv  or  a  .-ingle  iui.a'.,;  an;;  of  Savoy.  In  this  state  oE 
aliaii'--  any  .hua  i  arrange-menl  between  Swit  ,aa  la  in  f  a.nd  France  is  im- 
J.o-sible.  Having  received  ihe  lePOrfof  the  ivwi--:  represent v.ives  at; 
Talis.  London,  aialTiain,  who  aa  enow  here,  the  F.  .(.-r.il  Comieil  per-is-.  -i 
mole  than  ever  in  coir-ideihig  tin.,  allair  a-:  a  .pi.-tioo  of  Faropeaii 
onler  re-crved  for  t"~~   """ 

final  act  of  Vienna. 


Tlie  Madrid  ionrnrd-  oi  She  'hh  annoinux- l.ho  vetnvi 
and  King- io  t],e  capital  ir-in  San  ll.teioao..  and  i  he  fur 
by  tier  ;\h-jc-tv  of  lla-  .Muun-h  And ..o-ador.  ,  aheady 
telegraph.  'The  latter  ceremony  ivn  marked  by  i:fcM  pomp.  TllQ 
Ambas-adors,  ,,n  a.ppro-.eliitLg  Lliegiueen,  .-.date. I  her  M  de-- y  h:  the 
li-anner  of  iheii  eoiini  ry— iiial  is,  by  beaduug;  t.h.-ir  foreliea.vU  Io  the 
gnaiiod,  and  On.-  of  tbeitt  iheii  deliver-;. 1  ■'..!  add'C--  m  Arable,  of  which 
the  Mmi-lei  of  Foreign  Ail. or-  oval  a.  Spani-h  tra.:  lagiou,  He  after- 
v/ards  handed  io  her  3boe-i.v  a  letter  from  the  ihaiero,  of  ab-roeco, 
inch.sed  in  a  riehly-emhroidere  1  velvet,  bag.  The'  idueen  re,, lied  in 
Spani.dn  and  her  .-prr  'h  wm-  tran-lated  to  ihe  a!  ea'S.  Iter  Jl  ij  .•sty 
then  conversed  with  them  I".  ,r  some  time  through  an  int  :rpreter. 
Suloequentiy  the  Arnba-^adr-i  <  attended  a  review  of  the  artillery  of 
the  garrison,  passed  by  the  Minister  of  War. 

The  i.iueen  lias  set  out  to  vi-it  l'-areelona,  and  other  parts  of  hei: 


r  in-.-:  i.i 


leiT-ptcd  bv  King  Francis  II. 

It  is  stated  th;,;.  order:  liL.ve  loen  given  for  the   inline  F  ite  con-'.rn 
aid    to    suppress    the  slave    trade   a 


M.dag,,. 


-  still  reported  at  Alicante,  and  < 


THE  PAPAL   STATES. 

le  Neapolitan  revolution  seems  to  have 

been  the  signal  for  an  insurrection  in  the  Papal  Slates.  Risings  have 
taken  place  in  Montefellro.  lh  bin-a,  and  other  towns  of  the  province  of 
Pesaro  and  Urbino.  A  body  of  -100  insurgents  had  attacked  and 
defeated  a  detachment  of  the  Pope's  troops,  and  the  insurrection  was 
rapidly  spreading.  Delegates  from  Umbria  and  the  Marches  waitel 
upon  Victor  Emmanuel  ai  Tuiin  on  Tuesday,  soliciting  his  protccdon. 
His  Majesty  accept  d  he  '  t  >  h  h  the  denutaLion  solicited,  aadt 
orders  have  been  given  to  the  Sardinian  troops  to  enter  those  provinces 
b\   the  folio-wing  i  a- eel  a  in  at  ion  : — 


„ ;,:.;.  '-'■', 


{-:.\l 


a  -p..a  (     LliO    -/it    (jl    tin'   Chief   of  the    Ctnir.  ll,    t;  ,vli  .j> 

ini-Hila  ■  et  iaa.-|,-n.l.j..--  an-l  .-.am,  wl.ieli  lu-.  an  ■  e  aided  a. ha 
.an  ti..pol  to  el.tani   I- 1-   iien   is.,  a    ;!,■■   t'.iaa'i.-i-ai   <>i   ihe  wi.-la:  I 

,e   v.ciioij.les.   ,,|    uioi-al   erd.-r   in     Italy,   tei-.l     l.e    prceive    Umop 

This  i.ruelamation  wa=  .piiekly  followed  by  the  dispatch 
'iedmontete  troops  tiereo.^  the  frontier  into  the  Papal  pro 
ilegram  from  Bologna  on  Wednesday  e\ening  informs  as 
ive-tun  of    Sardinian    


corps  d'arme'e  was  i 


troops  tmder  the  c.>'U,.i.  ;  i  ,..!  <<  ae;  ■:■  a;r 
np'd  Slate?  at  Giladie  lSt-.-ll.  Thi  ■  di',  ;-ion  wn 
s  the  valley  of  Fiberina.  The  5th  Sirdiniaa 
route  towards  Fratta.  The  Sarditn-m  corp.? 
annul  oi  Geneial  Gia.ldiai  effected  their  entry 


Tuesday    evening    states   that    at 

their  struggle  for  liberty  were  van- 

■  overpui<.en!ig    unmb.-rs   of   tlie   luesCenary  i.roop--,   an-.l 

,  after  their  vi-.r-vr-y,  o.-iie'-ved   the    laienvi  of    t'-'ragia, 

,  however,  coining  by  way  oi  .-Saojiuiu,  i-;  to  he  ree.-ivcJ 


:-,,"":„     ■ 


fortre--,  have  been  made  pai  ■  nors,  The  lo-.gs  su-cmn.-d  hy  < aaldaii's: 
eoips  aie  tritliii".  Jfgr.  Delia,  who  had  ordered  the  =aek  or  the  town, 
ght  to  Tmin.    The  Genuan   garrison  of  Orvieto  ha3 

note  to  M.  Thouvenel  e^lainiug  the 

Jt  is  a-ened  thai  the  Fine  h  r;,v.-,:)Tniieiii  will  incvei-e  the  n.nny  oi: 
r.-cupt.taon  at  Koine  io  loam.)  ,,,,.,.  and  th  d.  Gcia-.-.d  0..you  wdl  agam 
o-eiae  the  command.  'The  l\<h-:.  oi  Wedue-  lay  evening  says  ;— 
'■  General  Goyon  leaves  this  evening  for  Koine,  v,  here  he  will  re.-: unit: 
:he  crn-aiKl  Of"  the  Fieiah  troops,  ^evera.l  F-wers  h  've  proteo.ed 
aeaa.sf  ti-e  CiitiT  of  Sanhnia.n  in  up  into  die  Pi  de-;  ot  ihe  Church  ; 
an  ..-t,a  1;  upon  international  rights.  General 
tn.ud  his  airnv  at  Ancona."  Thmsday'a  Mot, 
mid  the  n7;irPeginicnts  of  the  Line  have  b.-.-ri  di  p.m-hol  to  Koaee 
Tl^  Foneh  garrisan  havine  been  tint:  iner..a:ed.  General  Goyon  has: 
:■ . .  ,\ed  (.-.meis  to  rettu-n  to  hia  post." 

AUSTRIA. 

-,:     i  ,    M  :,nday'-  .-iidne    of   ihe  11-  vh-r.eh  L;,..;  1,.   1...-    !',,-,-  ,-,.-  \-  ay 
a- d  Navy  was;  a"eo  ed    to.     The   Keicli;  r.d.  h    ,e-.lved    upon  a-lioiirniu-v 

c  ii  ti   the  c  n  t  tuti  n  1  pm    |  1     I 

...a.  .    l-.idget  Jf.    jra-ig.r    prope-.-d    that    ihe    l.-„a    alh-e,ing  i  he  rr  ■■  -■ 
-I  .  nl.!  I.e  iiX'tblied,  TM-  p  "pootiun  y,a-   ■  a  ppy.  e.  .1,  mid  the  vote  npj.l 


Gen-aa.1  Fnn  ■ 


Sett. 


ISSOJ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I.Ve-ident  of  ihe 
don  of  the  Con- 


i!    ...-^adjourned   null!    the  cnnclmion  of    the  di-en 

Jji  a  debate  on   the  bude'ct    r. -r   public  wor-dnp  1 

Chamber  of  Comi.iorr.MM.   M^u  pmro--d  a 

cordat,  and  that  1  h<-  placiim'  of  all    Christian    --■ 

footing  Hiouhl  become  .1  principle  of  thoCoii-l. 

to  in:  crt  two  addhkmd    |..iivt'-'r;soli  '■  in  the  report. 

twenty-one,  in  areoolam-e    with    M.  Ma.nyer's  nv 

H,.,!,',,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,-,,.,,  ,|,,.  ,,,  iiioi.=  of  the  conf 

|,,    ,!,-■   -.,1.   !il-.   ;:i   !■!'  -'-■in'-  I-'-'Vir.rc  I    (-.>  IK.;  l..i!k>!i.:  Lburcll  and    ?Cn  i.'N 

of  public  in--L"i-ii:-!i.-n-  and  in  gciiend   to  settle  ;il!   .[u.>tio;ri  i-^^ccMii^ 

'  "a!!(!iV;.i'.m..  (!.«■  CMn.-T-oTKlonr.  oi  the  Times,  an  official  telegram 
IVoji)  St.  IVn.r-laire-.  received  in  Vienna  on  Saturday  he-t,  O-clnro^ 
,|,;'  th<-  P.r , .  j  ■■  j  h  -i-  Alexander  and  in-  <  iovennnceit  devire  a  perfect 
nc .jiciiii.iion  with  Austria.  Arrangements  (or  a  meeting  of  the  two 
.Puiperor.-i  will  cuD.-x-queiit.ly  be  made  without  further  delay 
"uitiisMircs  will  be  taken  for  i-nt  i.ini_'  an  end  to  the  present  stn 
tiling,  which    is 


].i.:.Uil;,'    ; 


promised  a  certain 


Russian  policy  in  Turkey. 


m.ad  :i  colaiii  support  l.o  l;n--i:iri  policy  >"  ' 
I'cisonal  ami  positive  information,"  Fays  tin; 
nnoimee  I  hat   nil  iiilo.tcicw  will   lake  pla<  e  at  A 


Prince  lh,e.ent  of  Prussia." 

Great  piomincncc  is  (riven  hy  Lc  - 
recb.ess.  of  which  it  vouches.  It  i 
rmmlly  1  con  a;n-ced  upon  between  E 
which  the  object-  is  to  prevent  any  n 
Torn- of  arms  in  Italy  or  eke  where,    a 


GERMANY, 

A  Irkyrapme  despatch,  dated    Cobnie, 
■_,  mi.il  i,b(...iiji;.'  oi    ilie  Nati>Ti  d    Iniou    h; 


Warsaw,  in  the  early 


so,  -  :— "  The 
!y  adopt, 1   a-. 

..  t.r.i  m 


i  German  Parliament," 
HOLLAND. 

The  loe.islanve  <-:>.;.. not.  ihe  Chamh-n-.s  of    Holland  was  clo 
7th  l>v  akpeeeb  from  tin.  M mister  of  the  Interior. 
SWEDEN, 

The  King  of  Sweden  ha--   reim-nrd   to   SNvklumn  fiom   1: 

Norway.      His   Mai. -ir  i.  .ha-  1\  di--dv,d  the  Uee-cnev  i. 

diirirm'hk  absence.  :md  took  m  hand  L  It-  r  admin!-.;  ration    oi"    t 
vi  the  Couranient, 


SYRIA. 


News: 


FuadPaeha  had  no-.  :■ 
;..  but  lie  liad  -ent  ,'iOi)  of    ; 


■rted,  how. 

i)nLw  r.rbhj-h  at  the-C  Cliri.-:.:aii-.  [hey  w-.re  oble/zed. 
iiierht,  to  return  to  the  citadel,  whoo,  to  the  number 
vnv  c.\p<,-ed  lo  the  burning  ;-mi.  ami  di.---nt ate  ot  ei 
laiem    bakumii  v    mipo-ed    mi    the    ..-hvhad    excited    th 


dman  houses  to  the  home- 


li':  ! 


1  at  Beyrout.     Seditio 

UNITED  STATES, 
eob  relative  to  the  abolil 
The  town  oi  Mount  Vernon  was  reported  to  It 

Mr.  Lnckinndee.  einiibtiuv-  hi-  coin  per  hot1.  3fr.  Di't:1  i--.  h  ■■  wrkte.i 
a  kt'er  :u.t!'.ntie..  -In-  pur)  -.-..'  ;•>  a.  h  urate  his  can-  -  "on  the  --jump,'' 
The  otiier  I'lesiOei/ad  eamiidaO-.  Mr.  Lincoln  and  Me  B:M.  Inve  rhns 
far   remained    at    h.n.ie.  wi-.-U    al.-tainiu;;    from      - ....  .'jio.nakiiiv:.    but. 

1-i-i-hitps,    they    may    yet    1 mo<  lied    to  yi.:.i    s !,  .dr   ,  ;-.-a:  ,!■■-    i>,    th- 

iluiiiind..-  of  th.:h-  i'liend:-.      M...ai,i.:,ee     "Mr,   i  l...iieh.-,    havii)..'    eoiichul'-d 

"  Virginia  and  the  so  tthj  where  hia 

pie-pi  ■  :  -  ;■!■  i ".,.,,.> ■.  i i s ^ .  in  enti^-psc-tiee  of  the  exp^eteel  jiin-j-ioii  of 
his  l-'oi.a  -■  wi;]i  thi.-e  ui"  Me-i-.  Lei!   and  EvciVLt. 

(iminuil       1      O    M                    it       n             1    I  l'i ■■>:, l    pin      to 

1-ieoine  the  |)u-,i1,.im:  ot  ihr  1  i I [ * *« ■ " -=  tVini-.il  li.--.il 1  Company. 

Cencval  Huurion  ha.-  d:elii:e.!  to  bee'.mie  :■  e  nididaieiV.r  tiir>  Pre-:- 
deney.  ami  le-^e-- a  t.^.iun  ot  the  Caiiscrvauvos  and  the  Union  men 
against  Lincoln, 

CHINA. 


THE  NEAPOLITAN  I.  INVOLUTION. 
Garibaldi  entered  Na[>le=  yesterday  '.veek.  and  proclaimed  Vietor 
Emmanuel  King  of  Italy.  Fraaei-s  11.  hid  p,-c  ion-ly  withdrawn  to 
Gaeta.  The  utter  di-'jr-jiU!i>-.!tion,  eowe.o.hee.  and  dis.tlle-otion  of  the 
Ne-.T]  ulitaTi  Army,  which  eoi.h.l  alune  have  en  ibk-d  fhiribcikli  to  advance 
with  so  little  opposition  front  the  extreme  pohit  of  C.ilahri.i  to  Napk--. 
are  (--i.rikinr.dy  nianifeited  by  <  lie  aeeonnt-  of  the  Dictator's  mareh  ai 
they  successively  reached  us,  At  Mileto,  '"tenora]  Biiganti  wa? 
ferceioiL-ly  murdered  by  Lis,  ovni  -nidiei  5.  who  aeen-cd  him  of  -eilin.e 
them  at  so  much  a  head,  and  who  subsequently  dispersed.  In  the 
neiehboMrheod  of  Monteleone  8000  or  10,000  men,  who  were  com- 
manded by  General  Chio  a  for  General  \  iah:  had  abandoned  them  on 
appear  to  have  disbanded  them- 
s,  Geneinl  r':drlarclli':-  brigade 
--  Carilialili.  A^  there  Mn-  la. 
Naples 


troops  in  and 


rrhy    ihan    i!.e-e     pn.-nlaaiiinoi^     regiments,    it    is     not 
at  Francis  II.  shonld  n.ivc  ahand.uned  all  hope  of  making 
stand  in  front  of  his  capital, 


The  Daily  Tthtjrajj/i 


-.        ...,       I    : 


:  colonial  beer 
_ority.    Other  minor 

in  varion-  nv.-e  of  pi  eer^.  or  oi  decadence;  but  I 

'    :  *  ■    ■■■■  gokl-iield  w-.'w  reported  some  time  ago  as 

he  head  of    the  Gunlunm  Itiver.    and    the 

:  police,  who  report:  very 

Th,   >„.:,., ,,  Ihrald  thus  summarises  the   events  of  the  fortnight 

'  I  I  l — ■•  IJLi.-ii:n  1  'a:d  on  the   Itll   in-t..  a.fs.-r   a 

tL,  ion  01  in,  month-.     Tin.  Uc-e-s  n[)\   .-r.-i--mi.le  b.a,,,,,  ,!,,- ,..:1,|  ,a 

f::--].H-mbev,  Tiie  A-.en-'.ly  d-ew  ont  ihe  IndMu-ury  1311!  ;i-  amended 
by  ila.  <.\-.  i'Ol.  "Che  _\|.m.-.j  .Ti'  I...:':-  i^:'1  WV  e  j',;..  i  ;-  diM  '  ■  m.-a  !.', 
a  ma.iority  of  three,  a  p.eie-i  be-iiie  miae  ai-rn.-.i  the  ille-j-.d  exoeadh 
t  h     1       <  I  1  t     1       u  I  v         to 

1'laek    •■•■■■;       ann    Li,.;   ■-..   t  i  !,,.■:   i1-jV.i,  .,,.-..■  j    .,-■ 

-  -  -  -  sW       '■ 


police  estahl 

NEW  ZEALAND. 

News  of  a  painful  character  has   been  re 
--     -he  rebels' pah 

i,  covered  by  their 


:e/:ae,    i 
1  O.vern.! 


's    coMine-iiei'.h 


neh:,...   1, 


l.eeii  II  oni  New  Zealand. 

Waitaia  hadheeii  made,  and,  alter 
1I1  II  11  .       .    .111  t  In    = 


The    /,.,/,, 


leaving  i wonty-ivhie  dead  and  thirty. three  wounded 
loieemcut:  were  di-patehed  imuiediately. 

uk-c  publishes,  a  protest  from  Prince  Frederick 


:.'r. mu  ii  ■■111.iv  ;,.  i;.n-m,i|.n  ,.■■  ii-..  l(l.„i  .-iicnUv 

liii-    ..I'li'i    ..f    li,-    1  1. .,.]..  wii-ni    !,■■   a. it    no,    I  o    M.       li,.  -j,.,;.;.. 

H  va  i,l    for 


ye:teid:iy  (Friday) : — 
Papal  Statks.— Turin,   Sept.   13.— General  Cia 

Fa:-;...  m.  king  300  p  " 
li-lies  a  Moyal  decree  appointing  Gen 
of  the  two  corps -darn  me  which  have  b.-jn  mobilised. 
Paris,   Thm   U\   Lui   1     - 1     „  ,   1    1  !         ],-,   concentrated 


munbering  8000  1 


itL-i    army, .■erme/ 

lines  of  defence  will  be 


.  f..i  Seville. 


CHUHCH    AND     UNIVERSITIES. 

l;;,-bnp  Mf  Fhn-hnrn  \va-  y.  ■  u/rby  week  in -failed  w'th 
rchurcli    reeen'ly 


-1  of  ?.[f.  JiKiico  Pattesoij, 
;l'..    r.-r-.a,;,  ,i,.iin.;   m, a,..,-  ;:,■• 


llii      Vie.  -I'lineipai    i.jp 


ipalship   of    the    Diocesan    Training  Collco. 

n'.1,1.    ,.,',      ] , ^     "^      ' 


Irammar  School. 

ArraiimmndH    arc    in    ] 


m   n      u]  I,  ,,a.-ai  „ 


'Ihe   [lean  ami    Chapter, if  Carl  Mo  have  elected  th 

I>      T     1  II  I    1  1    I     1  t    1    li 

(    :ii, ■■:.-  ':    ::■;.' tNcrnVhainT 


a ;   3,  Campden ;   -1,  Stow-on-the-V 
'ESTIMONIALS    TO      CLERGYMEN.  —  Several    Of     the     CO! 

nvpnnicd  by  a  suitable  !ii.-n-,-,i:-l.      ;,|,-.    1:  ,■_•.. ,:.,',.e  he  f,,t-  iiii,'lv 
11,,!  It         ei   ean-l-.h,  a:    i!e   Xe.v  .1:  .il^v  PrJ-on    Ml., 

1  Oil  T 


wiiieli   -J.oiild  attempt   to   proceed  t  ■>  ';.:    a. 


T-'ttei         1  ived  from  Naples  to 

at  rbe  Sardinian  fiag  was  flying  fr, 

Naples  the  Sai'dmian  Admfral 

had    found    an    imriieive   qnantitv    of    war   material   and 

,.     1    ...:  V         T,       hr-nm"    ]i;tJ     [,ecn    cekb,  I.  ■■  i  ,,j 

shouting  "Hurrah  for 

The  people  were  armed, 

nations  had  taken 

The  King  luul  ap- 


anv3Neap, 

Garibaldi 


by  Father    Gava^^i. 


Victor  Lmnnnmel  !*'  "Hurrah 

even  with  pike?  and  .-tieks. 


SLce.    Tlic  Papal  Nuncio,  the  great  part  of  the 
imt  Trepnni    had    followed    the    Fine;  to  Gaeta, 

1    Cei,,  ..I  Ulloa.  as  h,,  , 

a;'i  had   :-    ,.i:d  a  |-, oelamati.vo,      Aitei    th;  flight  of  the  Kill" 

ii,,..  :-.oi.  ;:...,-  ;n  the  rmblie  .iund-. 


The  KhiL'  of  Sardinia    has  issued  a  rk 


'Olai.e  ■        \    ■   ,,u;n;  -  o 

rnj..ixr;Mj7NTS    axt>    ArpoiNTirr.\T.?.— 


-         \]M  I  P      1 

,t  of  August,  1857,  in  Ischf,  It 
Buller,  whom  he  apuohitoi  -, 

e  ;.,  J.o-u:'.:ii  .-e.idr  r  /- : j ■  I  lii.-.V!-.,-  ...  n  m  .e  .if' A 

Visconiit    ralii'ri-t.m    h"i)^i:i cd    >Ir   -J'lhn  Watkii:*  Oil    Friday 


1  "■'■.  -  ti..:  c 


,-i.  ..:'  Ejdi'tuai.   0,:  low,    Cj'hnv-.,   .,  ,  I 

in'l'kilW;  l-ml'l|  IV,'.'  Virl'ln,  .'n't 
h.-a-eof  Coama.a.,  U„.  Iti-lit.  Hon.  J.  V. 
jmiiutwre*,  Mr.  W.  N.  M(L.-;;-y,  M.l*.  ;    jii  I 

Tun  Sni:ninLi)  CrTiru<    Fj-ast  took  ],1.-.-  on   Tlmwlay 

J     .1 '.  -"    a   m 'l  '■>''       -     ■■     ■:'    '._:.■'. 11!       i''rdV/nmftnf&cJ; 

1,   Ilim.i,u:h.mi, 
Ugh  m.  I    ■ ■ 1 


!.■■:. I    Ma.OV  <t    ^i-fK.   tla     .M.iyr- 


l*ople.     llclihil  panic: 
o-:tol  the,  niic.iUoi,: 


The  New  Tithes  , 


q  of  Parliament  for 

wiV^K^vT 

l£m^°S?i^i 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 
By  Rodekt  Dale  On 


This  i.  an  English  issue  of  aworkwhi- 1  -1' 


),,n[.].[M:<''ii  ' 


>much 


[  individual 
e  perusal  of  the  book 

^?iS.'«ri.o"»J  be  inchu    I 


and  duties  may.  engage, 
its  thonghts;  secondly, 

not  the  heart  ortthe  n 

other.     In  other  word--,  death   <k-^:v~ 

life  ,■■   d...:  identity  of    iu;ill.       Nor  does  1 


i  feelings  and 
I.-  1  ■  ■  V  r  i  j  ■  1 1  ■  -  m< 


Iran  a  i:ii  ii  -- 1 
ohell.      ".'Allthi 


but  is 'it  irrational?"    'No  wonder  that_witn .■ 

Luther  of  plying  his;  reforming  .besom  without 

u  ,uuk,        Ik.-i.! 

Hade-  ajom/  with  it. 

"We  trust  that  we  have,  while  endeavouring  to 

I     ■ 

mind  has  not  been 1 

ineffectual.  "When 


spirit,  an  angel 
pire  at  once  to  heaven.  Far  less 
instantly  debarred,  to  sink  incon- 


■raiinii  i:.f,i:S^ii.hi.M.ratiui\~  and 
1  more  striking. 
all — and  _the 


spirit,  the    sounds 


days  afterwards  Mrs.  W calls  to  mind  that  her  rejected  lover 

once  presented  her  with  a  beautiful  I.laek  Newioi 
thought  within  herself,  "  How  much  I  should  like  to 
animal  nowl"     Next  dav  a  pc-vfe,a-  miau:jv!-  appr-a.-s 

with  exactly  the  dog  she  wished  for,  as- ■ 

doing  so  than  that  he,  the  perfect  strani 


Newfoundland  dog,  and 
.hket.  " 


i 

whi.-h'wo  liavc  not  been  m  the 
linl.ii  of  studying,  how  eminently 
soever  they  may  be  deserving  of 
can-fulstudy.  I'litforih  as  miracle-, 
ultramundane  pliLiir.nn.-iiu  aie 
iusMv  reieeled  as  incredible,  as  in- 
consistent wiili  the  progress  of  our 
.„,.-.],[  knowledge,  and  at  variance 
with  the  teachings  of  modern 
-at,    when 


:■ |        ::,.     |    ,■,      I       ■■  :■  <  i. ■■  e    if!    ■    i  w.  [v.    v,  ;n  ■  0>   ■> 

is  suddenly  found  "waicl  t  lurate  fair  one,  and  "i 

ing".for  her  in  order  that  she  might  have  a  iewfotmdland  dog  1 

book  may  produce  on  persons  whose 
imaginations 


be  doubted  whether  it.  will  u.iul 
all  to  influence  the  opinions  of 

laticT  we  content  with  thi   Eaitb 


MJca.Ll;.Mta-lllli-m.\Yeah'|.n'|Mtl..l 
t„  observe  fairly  how  the  writer 
propt>ses  te>  show  whether  oeea-a.uia  I 
interferences  from  another  world  in 

e.      This  "is  the 


is  professedly  c 

touloni    in    ih. 


Obley. 

td  at  the  same 

itfcle  book.    It 

piled  from  a  tcric* 


seeing  a  good  deal  or  th 
life  of  the  natives,  wliile  it 
some  capital  details  of  the 

mote  regions.  The  plai 
book  is  something  like  t 
work  which  appeared  a  1 
since,  under  the  title  of  ' 
Tour  in  Ireland  "- 
is  generally,  if 
bantering  and   joe 

is  conveyed  which  could  only  have 
been  culled  by  an  acute  and  per- 
ceptive observer.  The  author  of 
tlie  original  Idlers,  not,  trn-utiL',  as 
he  well  might,  to  bis  written  de- 
scriptions, was  accustomed  to 
illustrate   them    in    the    body    of 


£  -  A  Little 
is.  the  :-t yle 
altogether, 


they 


very    happy    in    tneir 

These  sketches  have  been  transferred 
to  the  volume  before  us,  and  are  aa 

Some  attempt,  and  not  wholly  un- 
successful, has  been  madem  initiate. 
the  writer's  European  friends  into 
the  mysteries  of  that  singular  dia- 


5  opinions  and 

.11  I-  .[ 
it  is  said,  reach  further  still.  They 
derive  from  the  necessity  of  the 
case.  Tlie  question  as  to  rnvestiga- 
tion  or  no  investigation  is  one  of 
tame  only.  Once  mooted  and  seized 
upon  by  popular  sympathy,  a  matter 
like  this  mast  be  probed  to  the 
bottom.  There  is  nothing  else  for 
it.  We  can  get  nd  of  it  on  no  other 
terms.  As  regards  the  spiritual 
piutiaiMoiiv.  oiihtr  they  are  n  peril- 


npaja.ioi 

the  iiii|ae--'. ot  sincerity  anu  nonescy, 

i*  to  he  HVK-eUd.     ^ei'.lterisit  tobe 

in     j.,„'.  in-    In-     ea-e.        1  I  I         I 

,1  1    U  1  111!  of  delusion  ami 

hullihauatiot,  an.- not  llnn-  =  of  to-day:  tin. v  are  numerous  and  well- 
;,„,.[„  nuc.u,-!,  and  many  of  then  iincxplainabk  on  any  known 
natural   law.     It    i--   in   this  v-p-.-.  '    thai   v.o    think    that.    ..he    yav-eht 

j'-V,'avnia.l     tone,    and    i  lie    l-:'iea)     power-   v:W:'h    hl-   '"-^al.at-.   ;uv  c.i!- 
rnl,wd  !.-ji':i!Ti    ihe  re.aler  a.luii"   wii  h  hire,      K-'.V  ot   a- will   venture  (O 
,)..,  .    :!,:■   il,-..    .....    -thin--    'H    Ii-   ^  en   and   -an.!,    ihai  ai,-  .,,   .1,.,,,,^ 

of  m  our  plulosophy."  We  do  not  gainsay  the  a-erlion  thai.  •■  no 
l.uin -vi.e.-w-iirv  is' unalterable."        We   ad.tnii.    that   modern   uiv. anion 

_ i  abstract  as  wonderful, 


they  necessarily  coi 
"Pidgin-English."  \ 
the  study  of   this  i 


speech  to  the  curious  in  philology. 
Here  is  a  specimen  of  the  manner 
in  whlcha  win  king  European  spends 
a  day  m  China:— 

"At  sis  o'clock  a.m.  your  servant 
(I  am  taking  my  own  case,  others 
being  much  the  same)  brings  you 
your  cup  of  tea    (and  fruit,   if  in 

ice-box,  or  some  plantains  fresh 
from  Hong-Kong).  He  removes 
your  clothes  to  be  brushed,  dusts 
gently  round  your  room,  takes  away 
empty  glasses,  or  anything  which 
may  remain  from  the  last  night- 
admits  the 


light  your  fire 

At  eight' o'clock  he 
.  your  clothe-,  puis  one 

oath-room  door  for  the  coolie  to  fill 
your  bath. 

"Between  six  and  eighi  ocl-xk 
you  have  been  reading,  Bmoking,  01 
writing,  as  you  may  have  been  dis- 
posed. You  go  down  to  a  nine 
o'clock  breakfast,  which  concluded, 
you  take  a  walk  on  "The  Bund,' 
smoking  a  cigar,  and  listening  to 
any  news  there  may  be.  In  the 
summer  the  interval  between  six 
and  eight  o'clock  is  generally  occu- 
pied by  walking,  as  in  the  middle 
of  the  day — in  fact,  until  nearly  six 


ia.KrUAll' 
ry   p-..--il.le 


has  discovered  and  utilised  agencies  _  i 


CANROBERT,  F( 

aiote  periods — di 

sympathies,  feelings,  and  thoughts 
i  it  m  its  intermediate 


'  VERSAILLES, 

■:n-ealled  spiritual  inU'i  - 

n,  was  such  as  to  justify  the  evoking 

thoughts  which  we  are  told  still  exist 


i  illustration  oi   1 


l  lady,  who  had  been  married 
loath  of  n   friend,  an  aged  gentlem 


_   __      suits  slight  and 

i  hnn.-cif 
■i -ions  of  spiritual  return  are 
i  he  inyenk.u-iy  u^-.s  litis  a- 
,d  do  not  return  eilhca    fioui 


nuch  afflicted  by.tl 

da.u;_dit..-r.     <  lire  morning,  wh' 


|l;,,.i  ,,:,,v.-a  .o.<ii  kit  Lo  H-.-ht.nnd  po.dn..d..  ,,,  Uie  fa-im.,n  '  liat  maybe 
iina"ined  the  word-  :  ■■"Von  aie  s.aiouan-  i.-.ue  wiihout  ho]ie;  Last 
I       ||        ,„,  .„  I  !  !,e        II   I  da,,.'        I  1  a-ot  J      ' 

,„,,,  |„W1I  ol  whjl  be.  h,uei  ^  tt'.i'Uig  L,o  !o.  ,  i,.;.-ie-  lUrougU  lal 
^mrl  u  (he  a,.,-.  Tile  ,.1-a  ,:  a.  M.icilual  ml  iTL.  leJJCe  ^Called  LO  heV, 
-U..I-:    -!„■■  ,.,. .:e!.ed       -iU    a.lil:    da     ;e,..-d    ai.uv    -lie    kavi    |ir,t     lo-J  .       ■-!■■.- 

..,.  ,a  .a.         i  i    '         J    'I        di      ■  '       '-"   <!!l    ': "  •h','ll'!  ]" 

,once    I    inscribed      II  I  1  .       ' 

bliss,    I    rejected  eighteen  years  before,  and  who  had  been  twelve  years  dead, 


o'clock,  when  '  tiffin '  is  ; 
ill  drop  in.  Tou  return  t 
■ever,  depending  upon  wh 
hour.    After  this,  a  wal 


1  hook,  but  it 


all ■    i  ■  ' 


'"a;- 


MARSHAL   CANROBERT. 

A    [miitiiut  «i    -Vlar.-.lia!    i.'ai.robert    has  just    be 
i      ,    ...    \    i    «  il  -      ' 

11    nin-tratioii  .■■!  ih, 

whichiscompriBedinthen.ilil:o-vdiHri,J    at   ,.).  -n'   ""■<■;'    ' 

rJ — a  ^  pud.        i       i       '     ,  '■ 

in    his    quarters    before    Seoastopol 
generously 


gu^tee  for  fhM  ,  '  "Ml^S.S 

During  the  progress i  rf  JJ^JJuit 


-  we  had  sevei-a  t 


With  the  exception 


of  Marshal  Bosquet,  Fi-antoi3-Certain  Oanrobert 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ha'.'  Mr  ir  |.i.-:-. 


•out:  '  'I  iv, tli  one  of  our 
x  an  1  ■  >'iti:i--'l  lO'in  f.ii  i 
it.     On  :1m  jo.-)  :of  omtp. 

f.;sf>;    I    'I    f    I.    1    .1  K'.in!  I." 


]  .11  I   f       11  1  I  1       m.'L   Willi 


('M.KNTi.lK  FOTl  THE  WEEK. 


WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 


5"l^;K'^!:y!';l;M:V'MiM  = 


TVTEW   theatiik    iioyal.    ahei.tm-it.-s,,!,.   rmnnei,,,- 


„;«:::':::' 


^',. ;.':;:.. 


pi:v>  TAI.   I'AI  \    i  t       I 


r^IiTSTAT.    I'AI.Aoi;.-OT,\l:\    \N 


\-ciVEI.T  os    FAREWELL 


i.  i  t  ""     "  [       '  i      /i 


TjIGYrTlAX     HM1        I  111 


m'KCTA 


ri-ri  m,    xotioe.  -\i:mo  i;ia  i,    ceahishs.-p. 


HERALDRY.— The    Errors 


F0."1 


r:  FA  AULA-  Amis  si;,!  <,-,  ,  i,„  i;.-„-al  11,-raldic  Ofnce  name 


iy  I'AV    SI'ITLV    OF    SI'lUNl;     Vi'ATEI!     TO    I.ON'hOX.- 


Aunctt's  Grangcl 


I'pill-;      11-NN     M-|'ERSEl>F,D.--M.UtK     YOUR     LINEN  — 


rpooiTOCRisTs.  -(  \r  i  a.  n  \    s  r  \  i     t\n    hud 

:  -'    '■":.';:'■"■  'V.> .,: 

■  ■.."        .:,      ,",     ;.    ' 

;  .;  Vi:    ■ ,„.„,i  ■    .  -,.  s.  .    .       ,  , .   ,..  v..'  :.w.,i„  ,',.i,i,\\  .. 


TURES— Gentlemen  ! 


ES 


1 1 1  1 1  i  ii    i    it  ii 


R   O   S   C  O   P   E.— Instruction  i 


TV/TICROSCOPIC    PHOTOGR 

IV  I     Jus  r.iUMi.A  li..,;,.,!.ll„n,i  il„   l*„s,.,-  * 
L.u.vs  "     'j'  "F  „,  |„.  1-:,.     N,    IN  ,,„,,•    ^   ^ 


1.1"  i  1!      \I :i,  i  loll     LAW'S,  Fie  iioiu'.: 


TjIREKOH    MODE 


TiEFOFF    Vol      II  WK   Vol     :    [  ,1  IS  I  ■:  N  I-:-.  -  'I  \  KK\    ...,,,!,,, 


J^^SjHi 


T  ONDON   CARPET    WAFEIIOF--E.- AVArOII 


.[oil  Hi     FAOF.     MI'S]  IN.     :.-„l      inn  V-IS     rL'P.TAINS. 


I    I  OJlrANA     li;,vc   <),  i-.H'il   nil   entire  .Inpniim 


)LEACHDNTG  ami  IlYElXi;  .-.re  l.r.in  ,-lit  by  this  Company  t 


I  ssisO!in',ans'ij^ci:;s  oiMr'I: 


"OEI'SIFAFIS    i,l    evrll-    i!,-,„-n|,ll,,!l.     bslll     Wnriil,      Iisi], 


V  11  fo.'s     ..  ,,,..,;,„.     [     i  [        ,     i. inks  A 

'An'l    ',       ..,,...    '.'..1    „.,,.     .v,       :'.!       ....,..'.  IS:.,      |!    ,,„;    „',  S-S-i ' '   ''v      I,  V  ,S.'  ,1 ,, .' 

'     '    ; '■     '  ■     ■'■:'" 1     IS,,,,:      INN,.      ,..    .    T,,..l I. 


I I     "I  I  - 

""  ,  .   ''I'.     '    , ,  ".I   ,  •'.,.         I     ,'„    .       

UN",. '.,    l„NO„'.l„,,.  ...     Ti.,,.  ,,,    ,,!     .,.,.,„,..   ,...1    ,.     ,  i,|.,i ,.■-!, 

■■! '  ,„' '  '    ,"' '    .,    '   ,„' I  ,         ■ 


],!| 


RNITORE.— Gratis  t    a  new    and 


elaborately-illustrated 

,      •    s.  ,„         .,  ■•        , 


Til   INN  [TURK     i,„     :i     FIIAW  LNfMAimi,     fine    walnut,     of 


00    L,        CARLISLE. 


g : 


"IRE  WIDOW  f 


i  (.'l,Ki:OVMA\  . 


?  Church  of  En-It. 


l  l 


A  Four-page  Map  of  Italy  and  Switzerland,  printed   i« 
Colours,  will  be    published,   Gratis,   with    this  Journal   on 

Saturday  next.  SepU'.iul>or  :?:?. 

Numerous  interesting  Sketches  in  connection  with  the  Prinob 
of  Wales's  Visit  to  British  North  America  have  been 
received  from  our  Special  Artists,  and  will  be  engraved  in  the 
Numbers  of  this  Journal, 


A  Large  Picture,  Printed  in  Colours,  o£  the  Metro- 
politan Kifle  Corps  in  Hyde  Park,  in  their  respective 
Costumes,  will  shortly  appear  in  this  Journal. 

A  carefully-finished  View  of  the  Falls  of  Niagara,  from 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


'I'm.:  Pailiamenlary  rccc-  is  tin:  En.disUman's  lime  five  turning 
his  attention  to  foreign  topics.  Home  legislation  is  suspended 
for  some  six  months.  There  are  no  daily  debates  to  engross  the 
columns  of  his  newspaper.  Parliamentary,  social,  and  legal 
reforms  are  postponed  for  the  more  convenient  sea3on  of  next 
Session,  and  it  is  of  no  use  to  chafe  about  our  financial  position, 
there  being  no  resource  hut  to  .-it  quietly  under  the  mllict-ions  of 
the  past.  Add  to  this  that  the  additional  mystery  thrown  round 
oar  own  foreign  relations  by  the  dosing  of  that  useful  outlet 
of  anxious  speculators,  the  Friday  evening 
e  have  materials  enough  and  to  spare  for 
the  direction  ot  n.u  itieon-.ider:iljle  share  of  the  popular  attention 
inwards  foreign  politics.  Ii  this  be  the  case  in  all  ordinary 
years,  how  much  more  so  in  this  I  In  spite  of  al!  pacific 
assurances,  whether  from  our  own  statesmen  or  from  abroad, 
and  with  such  words  as  ''satisfactory  relations''  "confidence," 
"  tranquillity."  and  the  like  still  ringing  in  our  ears  out  of  the 
closing  speech  of  the  Ses-ion,  there  is  a  lurking  disquietude  in 
every  man's  inmost  thoughts,  an  uneasy  suspicion  that,  though 
we  are  not  yet  at  actual  variance  with  any  foreign  State,  yet 
that  the  general  aspect  of  affairs  abroad  is  so  extremely 
questionable,  and  so  essentially  ticklish,  the  merest  trifle  may 
at  any  moment  set  -all  the  great  Powers  together  by  the 
cars  in  a  way  which  may  render  it  a  work  of  difficulty  amounting 
almost  to  an   impo-sibiliiy    Lor    England   to   avoid  being  drawn 

ii  is  not  wumlerful,  there-fore,  thai  ,.!v  daily  ]n, >,.,,., ,,,,_,  (.  ,U1. 
plication  of  matters  on  the  Continent  should  have  been  the  one 
prominent  topic  of  conversation  during  the  week  on  rail  and 
market,  at  social  gatherings  or  in  suburban  omnibuses,  in  the 
clubs— or  what  is  left  o£  them— and  in  pothouse  parlours? 
A  glance  at  the  "situation"  all  round  will  amply  justify  thu 
prevailing  and  increasing  feeling  of  uneasy  interest. 

In  the  teeth  of  the  "  angry  favour  "  which  these  c 
events  wear,  the  French  Emperor  has 
people  of  Marseilles,  and  tlu-ough  them,  no  doubt,  to  Europe  and 
the  world  in  general,  a  speech  breathing  nothing  but  peace  and 
tranquillity.  Taking  no  notice  whatever  of  the  startling  events 
occurring  a  few  rc'/ies  further  up  the  Mediterranean,  he 
speaks  merely  of  developing  the  resources  of  France— of 
the  jealous  faults  of  another  age— and  of  treating 
the  jealous  murmurs  from  afar.  It  is  unfor- 
tunate for  Louis'Napoleon  that  people  will  persist  in  regarding 
him  with  mistrust,  and  in  looking  on  such  a  fait  aoeotlipU  as 
the  annexation  of  Nice  as  a  much  more  notaUe  circeim-tancs: 
than  a  whole  decade  of  fine  speeches.  Or  was  there,  after  all, 
a  substratum  ol  truth  in  the  repeal-  that    Jioliermo  sickened  him 


Apropos,  Ity-lhe-way,  <>[.  war  and  Frenchmen,  L:unorieici\. 
denies  having  ever  issued  the  celebrated  order  Lo  sack  any  town 
or  village  that  should  rise  on  Garibaldi's  approach.  It  is  but 
fair  to  the  Pope's  General  to  mention  thus  much.  If  the  report 
really  was  untrue,  the  General  has  only  to  thank  the  unenviable 
character  which  be  and  his  fellow- officers  contrived  to  gain  for 
themselves  in  their  Algerian  campaigns  for  the  roadmen  with 
which  the  repoi-i  was  everywhere  received  and  credited. 

The  Admiralty  Lords  are  engaged  In  making  their  annual 
tour  of  inspection  of  dockyards  and  defences.  The  progress  of 
our  improvement-;  in  the  construction  of  s;eam-ve-sol-;  and  their 
machinery  is  evidenced  by  the  circumstance  that  the  new 
Dublin  and  Holyhead,  uuil-packet  which  took  them  across  tha 


TTIR  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


V'arrior  was  announced  to  be  ready  for  launching  about 
Christmas.  That  the  fire  at  the  works  will  retard  her  o>m[>le'io:i 
is,  of  course,  no  fault  of  "my  Lords;1'  but,  had  the  original 
compact  not  been  interrupted,  we  should  still  have  been  six 

luoulli:-  behind  miv  French  friends. 


TEE    COURT. 


Balmoral    to    Ilolyrood    tliU  day 


vherc  her  Majesty  w  U 


thoLarb  rt  junction,  ill  ■  ■  i  ii  ■  .  -  ii  I  I  '■■    ■  '■■>■  •  "  -  •  --'i '  '■" 

liicfi :>'■■!    IMinl.iv,-!i.     Fru:;i  W.ivi-rlrj  tli-    ll-iy.il  rurty   "ill   ti.ivd  nvei 

vNorih    liui-l.    K.ihv.y   t..   M.    :i.-..u.-       -tiition.  uh-.re  her   M ij<sty 


'I'll.-  n,  ..,1-  -t.iy   ntCobtirg,  which 


1  ':■  1  >      T>m|  ai.-i'.      li"l.'l<—  -     II-.:-     G,:'.i"l    Ik-Iic-     Mn>     uf 

Vi--">ly  t'>  II..-.1-  lyi.,-',iir.  |,...  n.ii-rlil  L I .  ■_•  ■  i  >  m  -  --  mv\  (.-.-. m  S'.v-i"  iii-.1V 
li.in'-M.l  l.i-  i:\cl],, irv  the  itn  iun  Mm;:U:  ..:.  I  ti...-  Hi:-. .:-.-;  Ur.-nnow 
Vith  their  company  at  Chc^hani  House. 

The   Counter?   dc    NYniMy   (:he  ex-Qncen    Marie    AinGlic   of 


iny.l,.  .,:„,!  ci-„-.„,,: 


His  Excellency  Count  d'Apponyi 


ji  town  on  Sunday 
Austrian  Legation 


L":.l  :v,,l  Ln.'y  Avr!-.n,!  ■,:„!  1 1 -c-  H-.n.  M.-e-  Ilea. lieu:  e.   have 


i\0iTML  ii*7>  MILITARY  IXTELLIGE.VCE. 

r  on.-t. unary   half  -ye  ;■  !v   run-tci'  of  t.ie  brigade    of  Ci. 


'J  lie  HHh  !h"-'i  inert.  ("..'..>iM.l  ii.  .1.  IV-icwl;.   consisting  of  fifty 

,.[     I V! !,    ]:...,il    In   I..    I.    .,-    I.U-...1    .:•    >h-..-i    :rl.'  ('.-  i|>.    fr.i;;i    ANt-..'!, 

nml  Mxcouij'iiik.  <.f  t!io  1  .-it  to.-  coij-f  1i-ivo   W:i  Lor  i;  ut.:»h  d«'.y  if.  D.mI  im  1 

A  genera!   regimental  unlet-  li.i-  l^'n  i-- i-d  abroira'ait:  tV 
re  Uklioiu  forme;  I  v  undo  a=  t->  tl ..■  omi>1n\ .t  ■  ■!  ,  |.r!..  I,  Vm.-.i;:  to  th- 

!!(■■■■:■  .1.1  ■■!    Itoei.l    AHill-  iv.  Ait. I    ui"i  ■:-.  .r.._'   :  'i  ■    1' . .   n  ,  .'■■  I 

t.,.i„|.:,u   1.-.U  -ol.lxi  ■».■!,■. :,-.  w!i)  ;.ro  I  t  iv.vr.v'i  1.  ]>■•;  ,liy  in  allium  O  Him; 

The  I lfii.  Janice  l.v.ri  Hiv-wnr.  Vi'o  l.i.  u:-  ;n;  il-C  ilini-  !  ..f   t!.-- 


,;■;::;.:■  :Y,,;Sr 


(-ay.-   llic    -1 '■•'//  a  ml  X,,,>i  (it-,  if,') 


■  ■'.    ■/•■ 


'/■  '■■,'.".':  - 


.i.  '-i  r  ■!  1. 1  H;.-   -i.-.v 


■-■i,  IV.Wwvi  !'■■)>- •  •■.!.-  tl,     l,r,'.    ■   1. 1.   C"l  .:';.  --.a   ..   I.-I  -in.:  I  ■ 
-.       II   vi:    L:      ■       ..,.,.;..    ....     :    ,,     .  l.-n-  -".    .:,:.,       ■    .  .   ,     ■..., 

.,-.l,V-!i.-'   I.;.-: '    ■"■■  ml  I     1.'      ';.  ii  .i-i.   .1      ■   ,..|..l     Mi        ]..-0|>.|-..-i.i: 


A    l,.ii!::iil'.en!.iiy  (.:-:.•  ,     in-:    i  ~;rr  ,1  rr.abh  -<    n-    <■>    f-mn   soni  • 

'',.'.■     nuetetcritem      estimated  at  £50,000,  and  it  is «    Iculal    I  that  toe 
'J'iu-  lmil'.li'i;'-  whie-i  have  been  in  jn.^ie--  for  some  line  in-t 


I  of  grniuic,  being  ciri 


f  -.^\  'a;-i:  v.,  ■     :.;  ii. .m  '.v.i  n..  'r-  .-i  : "■■ 

l-!.U("1l..-.  "itli  :■!!  1;io  »K-w«-::   i::ij^OVu:ii    .it-.  h".V    !.  m;    n  .  !■■   (-T   .:iv:i!i:i> 

The    Phitish   Akmy.— Tin?  f.ii-nwiu-  jin'oment  of  the  estah- 

Ai'.|l>:i.  :"'.'   :■:  (•<■■>-■  liri-'.i.i.-.' ■■■;-.;   l:....l  I"..    .,;.-rr -.::-.  17;    Mi;it.ii.-T.  .    i. 

!(;■■'::  r Ci..,  i- (- v.. :  |..t:,i, .„■■..(    .;i:i  ,,..,).  r„;n.. ;  inf.iutrvo,;  t',.  [.,„-, 

Ill  v.";     A  inn   H---i-;t   .  (  ..i|-.  '■■■  :    f  M-n   ■  i>i  i'    S-nt   C J-!  .     WV--. 

In  :.i:i  H.'l'iii  out-    :  ";: .  c-:..i.i  ■:.  r  .=■,  -.  ;:.-     ']'■■•....  .'■'!  :  -.'.     ui  th-1  :«'^-...- 

(''■':  'lV..>  "I  AVti'li.  ',\\  :  .:'•':''  ),,f  ,V..  r,  .'.I'll',.-  'iVn...  ?';.'.  ii':'  .V'.'.i'vt  I  ■  ,'■  ■  l" .  I 
i  ,\'i!.-'. ',"-.,  u  [.V'.'.'-i, :",.'.-;  i'i'  (.  -".:  o'l:  ■.■-■:■?-!!:  i  f..r:i--7'..':  ;.!  '  •  '.  i  .- 
(.;■  Mi  ...-.-:  C-.i|.-:;.i  ■.  i. "■■■..    .!■  ..Mhiii-.v.,-     :i.-.      •(■:..■  (-.,,  ■  ,-.-    I,-.-:,- 


the    Channel    Fleet.— The    Lords   of   the 

■.-;-:;    in .1.1   l.l-V  cn;\:...    :,\\.  .    i.  :.;.',    ;:..    .  i   -.  ,     ■.-.,.;,-..■: 

itli  .-.ifc'r  > .  .-.-..I  nnmm':  i«Moro  tl  ■■  ii-ind.    Order  was  then 
ho  Duke  of  Somerset  hikI  Hie  ro-L  <■:  the  L-^r.1,  oiqi.v.-  ■  t 

I  1  I   1  111  1  I  t         11    [  L 

MOVEMENT. 


i  •     ;.    ,  ■■;...-  (T.-iit.  r-l-iij  L'.-iii  );.::'.-  r 

,...tj..-.  The  ::i-i  i"i  <■•    miI.l'.-  U'.'ii  i  c.n,-  n..  ..:>  i..- 

.    I'.;.-  .liy  in",  ll..-  '-I-.  m-t..  at  C  luiiCOH-or.  :'.:i..l    I. 


members  joined,  ami  i.  hi-  ral  .-:il.-oripti..n  « 
'1  he  .-uete-iul  httte  <or|>=,  the  Ut  .Surrey  . 

i-imr.nl-  of  i-inhly  u.  n     i  ink;-,  -jic-ut  y.    - 
•l-..  lt.  u    (hi   in,.-  ,,i'     i.vi/e  ino.-liii 

\        ..  .        .--...  ...  ■]  .i   -.,-..h.i  y,  . 

Pf.tunliiy.  the  s-.:i  ii.-l.      His  Lordilnii 


.1         'mVh'ui 
t  Oi-eenwich. 


i  M,-i  .1...    ;.i  ih.-   -,\;i  :■!..:,  ol    in  -h':-.-.  |.,v."    ..  M.T. .;!-.- I  L    :.,:.■■  .  n 
I.    i        ■     ■    '.,:..    of  l\.     .'■'!;.   r..-..  :.,. I    .',    til.-.:..-;  of  t'.ieir   evMln. 

the  gallant  volnn  eei    were  i    : .:  i  >•■  U. - ..  ■:  ■■.  i    ■    i.i  >  v,  m  r.  ■:;■. 
1  Et.^li-ii  rhecr. 


Tl  -   t:   -■  |.'i  ■■■   i  CI'..    .-.  ■•  ■■■    ■■   :  ■'  l.i  ■-.   ii. it  W'.i  ■:.    i'-i  I 

I.,:  .i-,i   :;...!.  i;C,-.   -i:,|...-.-.  ."..!.,   ,;.!.;_   ,.,     Iir   ■    |>|  ,.  t.'--) 

-:iur..>1  ...ii  Wu-l!H  .|iv  It  ui  ■  !■■■•  :  ..  I  :  I'i  :m  |<h  -  i  ( 
ui,.Mi,  1,\  )..,-;/i.  I;  i  I. -!,:|-  i.'.i  I  rsi.. -:;:.nr.i).  the  -■ -in  I 
U-.l   I.-.   A  1  .  I  .:it   M- it.... .   ■  It  in;  ■:■'!,,  i.-.l-.  :  T.,o  (:■  .".  |..i  ■  - 

oi'  .-n-\  1 1:  Di '  m;s,  Cni/>rn-.  r.rc— on  Tim-  l.i  v  uv-.-S 
."    I-V..iiie  :i.il-   f*.      «    .■■    |.i.-:i't  .1   v.ith   ;i   ini:-ive  -iUvr 

-i'ioi  \.-\yl''.'vl  ,;'u,.,.i.o,'',:-'-.''n  mi  •''.'■  i;.,''-h-'i.l  Hi:.-'  V,.h„.-,      -       -  ».  t:,  • 
r'.';.,,'."'.,"i  |!.'- 11'-!..  ■■'"-"''■■'  ■■■'.';■'  ':.'.'-,. "'.'  iu.  i'.J";  ■'„.'".,..  'll'.'.  .V.i  i      aVt 

Lll.Utlll.ll.t    L.I    ;      .:'.l-.ll.l      !■.       ;     ■ ,-■        tl:- ll       I    t«>    I'.l- >.:.■>.    I    ^Ml.l 


."■"<"' '"(      '"uiM" 


';l;,";: 


I'nn.-iially  hiph  tiilf-   may  hn   esnefcd   on    Suiiiv.liy  (t=>--t  iv) 
i.il  -  i.nli.y  ixM.  tho    t.!i  ;..il  io<    u  l.rii'K  w.  i  wry  near  fie  e-in.it-ji .  :in-l-.:i; 

A  circular  fn.rn  tin-   Home  OttiVc  in    tin:    t'"lnC  llir.in^li  rat  !i:  • 

■  i.^.-in  .'  ii...i.  ii|.  :..  i:..  i;..wi..-.:i  t       U  ;■,■;.-  |>.'i-..i-.i  r. :  i~-  or    n  „-l  ■-.  :-. 
iliu-i  :l  ■■-:  i  i  ;i  *-i.  C-  (  -  l...v.  j    .:..i,--  1  .ii  ii;.-.i--:.L--  ni.iy  \--  li'.hea  i  u  their 

Disi*akity  or  the  Si:.\i;s  in  Vectoria,— Somn  rcnarknli'.j 

i'-t-   io-...u-ic;   tho  <li-;i:n-iC    <<■-     =oxe>   in    t;-o-  ooIomv  mv    .i.^lov-l    in   tin 
.r-ii. of   1-.:.     J-i     ih;..      I;.;-:..,    |..,<   ..-..:i|...  ii.  :.■;..:!■;  ll.ev  fuels,  My* 

lis  te.-pect  tonk  ].lace  Ij.-lv.,^;,    i.-',t   :.,i  !    l--.,.y.-.    tn;.t    in--   ctf-.-iv.-   .ln:.;'i- 


Si; 

th-.-ir   i.iLivnil  -.  t.Vo.'iter   info   iiiiitriinony.     Tlii-^   nn'iy  he   jinlu-.'.l 


::,■      :■■  ...    .      ■.■■■■■.  ...  ■■: 
.,...       u     |,.      ...    :, ■■  r. 


■        ,,.:.,.  v.    ...   I-    J.;  .Ml-      i      'i       i     ."    i   "    i      i  'i 


1   liai.l   realty    dfi^^n  ont  sonic  twelve. 
1  ' <-■  l-  ■■■  u    i  .i ■  "'   '  '■■■  "■- 


miles  on  a  hot  day  t 


■      ■.    |. i      ." ".    i      ■:    ii. .1    i.  ii     i'    .      i, iv   ■  ...■!■■    i.j.i..' H 

lb!  It ■)■  ;!'     'ii!-  ui  I'll   i'  - !  ■■■--  '      ':!.-■. r  hi,  i  |-y   Kn-ti^ii   i.irrir-i-,    -.'..■  <-h 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


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THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE   PKINCE  OF  WALES  IN  CANADA. 

(From  our  Spectil  Correspondent.) 

QUEBEC,  Au 
3  making  history  in   Canada,  and  it  id  the  bu3iuesi  of 


higher  classes,  covered  v 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

I        '  /"  -  v.  .11  I    ■  ,  !   ,-,.-  |  on  Hue  '.md.fu  V   N  -ylinil, 


reporl  of  the  )■'■ 

brUUant    local    displays.      But 

liniiiVK  :-d  -pect.Uor=  of  :i:i  even 
hyiiij»:t:!.i.  *  <>t  th:  f-.in  millions  of 
aid  luainlain  a  Brit:-!,  -y-'ein  o:  ■ 
of  N- ■■: li  A-.T-rici— a  largo  [»ro|>u 
nuili.-i  Kngli-limen  by  bifh   nor  c 

What  we  have 

up.      In  the  bc:u 


Journal  on  the  "2. 
ic  stone  by  the  ma 
owel  and  spread  i 


the  Unit,   charmingly 

Willi  i hi- primitive  fores.-,  ««.  *..-.-v   -«. 

vc'j-d,  (he  //«ri».  a  I' :t:  wdt-u:)--  to   the  province  by  th .- 0 

Guilt rm.  who,  willi  hi.--.  Jli)ii.--.lvi>:  i-i  their  oft)  -inl  eo-tintu\  li.u'i 
|n->i|K'i-  obeisance.  s>iU=i)'jii-:..,I\'  li.vl  tin;  honour  of  liinebui.g  « 
rrinre  niul  liis  -iiit*>.  Uirloeo!  reporter-,  pa-ring,  as  they  g 
do,  Americanfashi-.il,  in'o  ..uv.t  corn-a-,   howcer  private,  m  s 


'  fult  ill  their  novel   i:i:if..  :n. 


-i,r 


td  at  the  Royal  table— 
icy  acted  and  spoke — it 
leu  yon,  however,  they 


('■n-ri'r,  il..   Premier, 
slept  .it  Windsor,  nn 


nhered,  1ml  before  din:  I  an-. 
n    tbo   Lathwa-ta  glorious  trip.     V^\/_ 


old    I'ii]  ch  I 
children. 
AVby  the  1 


justify  the  trip.     But 
England  merely  to  foil 


f  white  French  Cm  i-lbm 
rip  of  farming  land  extending  back  for 
ckground,  and,  as  it.  charms  y 

;    yon   tliat  here  yon  Ibid  an  cpk.otn. 

■  the  cpnd  subdivision  of  property 


agged 


iway  from  the  contemplat 
civiliBation  to  go  up  the  £ 
Highness  required  a  day's 


i  Trinity  and  Eternity 
1500  feet,  while  under 
depth  of  600  fathoms. 


i:  may  be  here  stated  that.  t!ie  seene-y,  as  a 
and  travellers  need  not  rush  in  crowds  from 
o\v  in  the  wake  of  the  Prince  at  each  particular 

c  was  rendered  din?;.-  and   uncomfortable  by  an 

l       '111        n  n     1    ill    b       i  i    i  i 

.-  to  m  ike  a  decent  appearance.  And  when  the 
v  -:.jj  i  the  Corporation  itd-lres-;  at    the  binding 

t'..ro-.:ii   the  narrow,   mnd-lv  lair-    which  -ku .  -. 


['Mi-l    Sun,;   L-.-chilMiinu    ,,u     V/edne-iay. 


,-  of  knigi/ 


."- 1  :'i  evei-y  r. 
.,i-  dancing,  ,;v 


he   grand   ball— a    eiti  ■..-:[,     a')  hr— rather 

:.     Yonrreade,-  nw..rc  of  lite  iVme-'- 

.in  what  I  have  -e.\i  I  -■  in  h  irdly  suppose 
...en  i:!;.!:^!.i:l:.:1.  Think  ..;  twenty-two 
■aiugl  Thi:ik  of  /i- :/  tour  a.m.  as  an 
it  pleads  oar  i.--;...-| .!■.■  immensely,  and 
Iv.ery   one    i  :    r- 1 ,  t'  r n ■  - 1    with   the    I'  >y.<. 


tl.cri.-fi  iv  it   i:  iHt  be  right 

viator's     a{V:il.:lii\,     and"     InouhetLs    of     stones     pi-: 

n.ooth.  ilie  tepeli'.ioii  of   which  would  h:iot!y  he  jn-tili 


The  great  feature  of  the  second  puUk 
.he  visit  to  Laval  University,  nn  instituti 
nearly     fifty    years,    presided 


Catholic    Archbishop, 
Here 


of  Upper  and  Lower 

1   lMl-li 

University.     Both   w 

:-[o>ng  devotion.  The  Princes  r.iply  was  -riven  to  both  at  one:,  and 
lva-l  only  in  blngli-h.  Alter  this  i.he  LYmee  p-i.i-1  a  visit  to  file 
UmilincKims.  aii-1  iveeived  a  beuu.ifu!  alb---,  wliioli  was  rev.l  by 
one  of  the  young  lady-pupils,  au  1  wn»  suitably  ivpUu-l  to.  The 
d.-paiim-:-  for  Montreal  took  phi--?  early  on  Time-  lav.  the  L'ird.  There 
w.is  ;,  -eiand  -lisjibiy.  as  at  the  reception.  Bat  vb--  feeling  wa,  general 
that  we  bad  har-lly  ;ee  :  enoagli  of  the  Lloyal  visitor. 


ork  //emW'scorrospondenl 


fiE" 


the  coiupiny,  an  !   ..o.-.- »  :i 
■  ".-'..■■I.      Tiie  Princeocct- 
The  Govenior-t"r..ii-.-,.il  ; 
Queen,'  'The  Prince  Consort,' 


leople  were  ta    tod.   '  The  Prince  occupied  a 
rith  his  suite.    The  Governor-Genci.il  propa-cl  ibr.^e  regul-T. 


The   Piince   of 

WiiV,'  al!  of  which  .vcie  ov--iv.- 1  with  :uiuiense  cheering.  The  Prince 
Jr"-'-  "Toic2,  proposed 

dirring  which  the  Prince  bowed.    On  retiring^  the  Prince 


F  Canada,' and   '  The  IVo-penty  of  t 


Tlie  Governor-General 
Trunk  Railway.'    These 

i     ]  the  w-.nk-,       til  I  \  I      suite.     ^ 

(.■.irringo  e.!:d  -Ir-.oe  t<>  his  quartei-3." 
On  Sundaj',  the 


English 


Cathedral,  i 

t  an  unseemly  crowd  was  avoided. 
Monday  the  Prince  witness 


only  be  had  by  ticket, 
of  Indian  games    on  the 


presented.    Included  in  t; 

During  the  day  airaugem- 

mittce.   who  presented  the  following 
To  his  Royal  Hi?lniCs=  tlio  Princ-   u 


several  addresses  were 

-■vei.-lnl    1  i     1        s  J.  ii 


iiKinv   n       m    hi  i    i       I. men-.'.-.    <      i    01     n  nl\     aa.l   eamii'in    inter. 
l-.-in-.i;.]..--,  y-.e  u:ll  ;l-.v  ■pi  ■  !i--  L  i .  v . :.  r.  ■■■  t  .vlneii  we  1v,jl..;<;<illy  t:  ->i  ler  t 


affair.     It  was  held  in  a  building  i 


3  special  purpose,  and 


lhe  si:pptr-tabK-.s  v 

claret,  also  with  jet? 

On  Tuesday,  the 


the  Duke  of  Xewci--!-.,  Uol  bvon--.  f'r-  V.--A  of  .Nfnlgrive.  the  Eirl  of 
St.  Germans,  Lady  r-'ankiin,  S.r  l-Vawi-'k  WilM.oti-,  die  Mivpti;  ail 
Jbo-elhones-:  of  Clin  ido;,  ,y  ■.  Th-  Piinee  a -rive  I  at  ten  o'eloek,  an  1 
opened  the  b;tU  with  Mis.  -folia  Yonag.  li  :  -bn?j  1  e.jry  d.mcj  but 
.. re- — twenty-one  dance-,  aad    r-:iiel    at    aV.'it    font    in   the  momiog. 

iplied   witii   fountains  of    champagne  and 

de  cologne. 
.      .......   die  Prince  and  suit?  proee?  led  by  train  to 

Tiiekov.-'s-  bandiiig.  up  toe  S;..  1 ,  iwr. ■n--,  ivnirning  In"  bi.r,  mnniug 
all  the  rapids  in  tone  so  ;,t;ead  I  h :  inn-leil  festival  in  .\[.j:,:i'e.il  in  th: 
evening.  The  nr.!ee:il  b-a.ie.il  e:v,-.t  in  his  honour  wi-a  g.eit  si:e:  ;=. 
i  <\-x-  iuimlve'l  and  fifty  performe'-;  look  pir:.  hi  it,  o'  -v  ei.'  it  tlio  is  oid 
persons  were  in  ;ii  ten-f-n-'.-.  a-id  the  pei'ioi'iii  ince  l\-':ed  live  hoar-. 
The  1'iince  \.-,is    eieeted    uitli  gi.enl   cuthnua- ni.      L.i  .ly  Fraakhd  w  t: 


ntlnisiri-in   among  ■ 


received  a  right  Rovnl  We!-  en  ■.  .■-  i  1  the  event  ha=  deaixmrue 
fei-vent  feeling  on  the  part  --f  all  el  is-es  of  th.- papulation  that 
follow  him  when  lie  dei.a.as  f-  ..n  t'ori.la.  His  sp:eeii  to  the  wo.'l 
Of  the  Grand   Trunk    Uii!ro-.-l    nn:'    rvr  ribute    to  h  :i:;htea  his  y 


t'oniided.     Tiiere  i-  sound    deuiooraey    in    his  :i-er,e,ii!n:   'E.igl.tnd 
op.  us  to  all  tlie  same  p'-'-p  et  .-:"  ^i-  '.'.--■■  t-.  g.-nius  c-.mibiiie.l  with  honest, 

the  eniovin-.-ni  of  tlie  .-o-.-i.d  pkei-m-e-:  of  all  e!:-".--  ulike.  Albert  L  lward 
""carry  back   from    this   e-emtry   a    Ve'.hve  ol    (tersonal    re=p.:et  an  1 


he  3l3t  the  Prince  left  for  Ottawa.  The  pa^ig:  u 
ltivei  is  iL-port-.-d  to  h  ive  b:e;i  very  pie  i^  no.  i:i  spite  of 
-■vers.       Every  villa-ec  along  the  banks     r  ''-  ■  ■    ■■ 

flags,  and  the 


e  ..i   Wit!!   tkies,   ;in-l   1  .  i  ■  ■    pop 

.onour.  At  the  month  of  C 
t  Ottawa,  hislt-.y.d  Ilighnes-'s  boa' 
ritii  teees  and  banners,  and  crowded 
net  by  the 


1  -iehtot  a  , 

o  Ci-'S-J-l   up  i 


iv...  b.-lls  m  hi 
II.,   the   -      » 

It     .v  tl    . 

inned  by  l.'ui 
■in    en  the  citv 


hccaine  woiideriul.  'J"i-  M.iy..r  pre-.au.i.  1  an  address;  but  a  siidlea 
shower  coming  on  spoiled  the  eli-ct  of  the  ceremony.  The  Prince 
cnteo-d  ihe  town  in  a  c!->-'  carriage,  -..-corted  hv  vr.hmteer  cavalry: 
tlie  .-tiv-ets  we-ee  deeorate-'t  and  beautiful  arches  erected.  On  the  1st 
Ic.staiit  his  lloyal  High 
Building  at  Otta- 


"  The  weather  w.i-  line,  and  H 


The  povjjainme  of  the  l'|-;,! .■■.■'■■  m  erem  aits  },  i-  been  changed  a-  fol- 
low-' ;— After  th-:  opeo'in.n  of  th-  .eJnbe  i-.-i  al  H  .mil ton,  on  the  ."ith  of 
[-■..■poaiibe-r.  the  Prince  wel  leave  th  >L  eveniu;;  for  Chicago,  I'eniaLuing 
ihere  one  .lay,  thence,  by  way  of  the  go-  p  prY-de-,  to  St.  Ly.u<  ninl 
Cinunnati.  ll.et uniin.e,  be  v,  ill  |n--  two -I  ivs  ar  Washington,  a -lay 
and  a  half  at  Eab.in.oo-.  a  day  in    I'hiln-k-lphia.  and.  three  or  four  days 

New  Yoik.     He  will  then  go  on  to  Co- ton.  ,,,-ea  ling  l.'A"...  i.b.y.-  ihe-e. 


au.Uhoneo  10  Portland,  from    ■ 


'inl-id-dphi-i.  ■:-■ 
t  i  IJ  .-.ton.  .-■:,->■: 
i  p  .rt  lie  wdl 


...    'jlr.'  Sind'.i/'lVr'.'-'i 


A  poacher  convicted  at    Derby  the  other  clay  has,  in  tweitty- 

-vli!)-ar:*i'.,epiu,- g       ..  :    -     a.ai.l     the  f. .U.^.n-ie  liga.v ,  U,  iw 

"■■     |-!-;.>Su. -.'■-.■     '    :  ...  i,;,-    „.|  I.,     :,•;-.<:!:-.■■!     01,  tlie  e-moy  ;>iH  hi  .  ,„■„ .  .. 

\-ch.u,  X:\  lie.      KUiln,. -.'ti':;.   ho. 

,.  Vi|f  -.{-"■"'"  '"'/"""'''''"  Sl\--  i'  is  rumoured  tliat.  a   new  lint- 

•■■  ■■  .■■■■'  '"=•"■■  >*«■■■■.  -'■-  ■■','  -'.'.  '  '!„'![  p?."h!!!;  .i'lnm'i'r.i  i'r.'i' 

hl'ie  a°tik!   to?1"  Lcl'blmi  0I"   ti"■'■   NoitU-Eastviu.  aa-.l    lem  lli-e  MiUU.ii-l 

I\Ir.    HivcH,    Iho    Idbcinl  momber  for  Exeter,  having  s.iguifio-1 

■  ';:'|:';,'l1;;;":!1.|ll;ii;1;;  ,;;;;;;;lli  I,1,,.1;: ;.;;,'■  ■■;/;';'  ■';■■■■  ■;^il"  .'-.' ;";' '';'', 
m.i  ■■■  "-■:(.■!.  i:  i:^  'iv    ■■■.,,■ ,':-.,  ' ,...  -.',.! . '.  i '.';:,  .V,',iiilcisS?!S Sb 


M    ■  '.'■.'-. 

ol   i-'eai  )■'  ■    '  ■UiKy-lree. 

lieiiry  Flinioti,  ri    \amth    ab  -ul   eighteen,   was   charg-al  bef-ire 

''■-  Pir'.. ■!:];-,.. I  ■ larai..     v-..,.hv  «v..k    uith   alea-in...    tin-   tigin-.--.iiiH.ji   a 

l.iietii.v  Ui.'.lil"f.avi.lv  to. in   tl-    -■:■-:!    in   tlie  ne  .a  '■ ,  -or-  !.■■■  mli  ■  ■.  '  Tli-r-   w.'r.i 
1   .ehe,    i        „  -■   of    a     aaiUar    nature    aeani:C    the    prisoner,    wlio    wa> 

The  grnriil  niitnmu  exliibi'i.-.u  of  the  Brhglifon  and  Sin-tos: 
n.n-icnlli.r.,1  an.  I  1 1 , .,  i  ien  It  nr.-l  S.,,-,,.;,  t.-.k  new  ■  at  [!.■■  I'avilioii.  P.ri-Iit  .,,. 
sin.|...rt.-.|.  in-, -i  -.1"  ili...:n,.  i.-iir:  |...  ■■■n.',  Xii-r--  wa  -  an  av  ■:".-  ;■■  -li  :|.l.iy  .-t 
h'.u.e--.  aa.l  a  1 e,  .11,  vt  i.jii  u\    lei.,     a;  .i.-.-r.- I  i  ■ ,  .■■-..  a-  e  a-  lia:r  i  <  i  ,a.    (!..iui.l-r- 


.  .         , 


A  Nobleman's  11 


,  exi-uiding 


I>t;.MONs|.  RATION     AT     AYR- 


An     i\r;.s,.,,xniM:     Di-iiiroi:    CiiAsr:n     axd    ( kvu-;irr.  —  On 

aimUiv  i,|.lie.-ili..i,   vra-    ne-ie  to   Mr.  ('.anin--i r    Hill,  in   Hie    l.tiia  .1 

,ii,  )■!■■>   Cain.    (',,,    .i   w  nine    ;:■_■,,,,,   -.a  .1    l,r  ,r,    .eh  ,.    il    w  >  ■.     np]..o.-l,    w  I.-: 

\  I  £  The  •.'.■■!•:-...,"    ii.-.iae    I  l,  I 

a.   la..:-  ,,!-■..,.■.   ■  I.  ■!  o,   Ki-e.-r,.:  1   aa.l    I,  ,ir.l-l    the    Mr,.,:.  ,, 
m  ei.,1 Ui-  .-!,:,■,  I  .,t    their  ;-.uv!i.      They    ivaiua-l   en 


Earl  op  Kingston.— On  M-nt-lav  th..  l-ml  of  Kingston 

-    H-ilyh-.n    Itaihv.iv?  an  I  |ier- 

i  tiiere  would  ii  .1.  a'l.'w 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE   AND 

I    i  inn       tm     i 

1,_,vl.K'h<\     After  the  -nno 


t  being  up,  and 
ntemporaries— there  being 

columns  with  wonderful 


enormous  gooseberry  and 
't  visit  her  Highland  retreat 
lat  the  Queen  and  her  suite 
Macgillicnddie    TToh,l, 


apocryphal.     This  ^  the  eeason  f( 
"slioffera  of  frogs."     Her  Majesty 

without  i-omc  penny-a-liner  finding  o 

Whi-llebmkie:  and  an  mgoniom  French  purveyor  01  ivouvcncs  •■  ■  ■ 
wain  has  actually  Iron  enabled  to  concoct  a  twelve-line  paragraph 
from  the  fact  of  tli  I  npi  Li'm  when  at  Grenoble,  having  gone 
to  church  at  six  o'clock  in  the  morning. 

The  clubs  being  mostly  given  up  to  the  ruthless  hands  of  the  white- 
washers,  the  smoky  iv.oi.i--  .'hi  ndomd  tor  Urn  mow=,  and  town-talk  in 
general  being  a.  dull  n3  H.o  =un  i-  fhnppily)  h.ig-hk  those  whose  duties 
are  to  comment  on  literature  have-at  their  wits'  end  for  something 
to  talk  about— rcMi-ji!  u-d  Loid  ahanulayV  New  Zealander.  Formerly 
il  ,,-,-d  to  In  i he  aml.or.dhp  of  •■  Junius."  and  the  claims  of  Brown  or 
Tompkins  to  the  laurels  of  old  slat  nominis  umbra  were  gravely 
weighed  -very  September.  But  the  "noble  savage"  who,  in  a.d. 
1860,  is  to  ait  on  the  broken  arch  of  London-bridge  to  sketch  the  ruins 
of  St.  Paul's,  has  quite  ousted  "Junius"  as  a  literary  makeweight, 
The  Taw.*,  in  a  recent  review  of  Lord  Maeaulay's  miseollaneon 
writings,  has  been  content  to  consider  the  New  Zeahmder  as  th: 
original  property  of  our  great  essayist.  Mr.  Ellis,  the  editor  of  the 
two  volumes  recently  imhli-d,ed,  \v>:-  uo  doubt  whatever  about  [Lord 
[il  i  It      i    I    '      '  l        l"11"-'  l    " 

in  the  review  oi  tli.  "  Vdaimeb .mad  "  and  Mdlordk  ■■  <  b-ema"  y 'h 
lidiedin  Knot's  <>»,,,■!,,■'>,  WwziHcm  IS- I.  He  cropped  up  again 
in  [he  article  on  Mill,  in  1829.  He  was  again  manifest  in  the  f.unon-. 
passage  anoin  Mm.  Ausfmi's  translation  of  Rauke's  "History  of  the 
Pope?."  Ef'io  Tiiomas  Babington  Macaiday  invented  the  New  Zea- 
lander.  Forthwidi.  ami  in  shut  hade,  somebody  writes  to  the  rime* 
claiming  the  New  Zealander  as  the  literary  goods  and  chattels  o! 
Percy  Lv-dic  Sliellev,  who,  in  1819,  and  in  bis  dedication  of  "  Peter 
Bell  the  Third  "  to  T.  Moore,  speaks  of  a  "  transatlantic  traveller' 
who  is  to  "weigh  everything  in  the  scales  of  a  new  system  of 
criticism."  and  is  to  visit  London  when  Mint  meir  opolis  shall  he  "an 
habitation  of  bittern?,"'  and  the  pica's  of  Waterloo  -bridge  "  the  nuclei 
or  islets  of  reeds  and  osiers." 
might  be  pm  in  for  at  least  i 


We  : 


•ewd  suspicion  that  we  could  turn  up  a 
y.  ts,,,ge  parallel  to  Macaulay  in  ""  The  Ruins  of  Empires ; "  and  certainly 
the  New  Zealander  oifers  many  p.ints  of  resemblance  to  a  certain 
Huron  in  the  "  Ingenu  "  of  M,  de  Voltaire. 

Thai  unhappy  Guards'  Memorial  in  Wat  erloo-place  continues  to 
provoke  hostile  criticism.  Instated  by  the  hoarding  and  the  slow 
progress  of  the  work,  the  fanldkidci-  nre  bogiiniing  to  abuse  the 
crossed  bayonets  cut  in  the  granite  pedestal  a-  likenesses  of  "  skewers.'' 
and  the  -vertical  cannon  as  "popguns,"  Surely  it  would  be  a  little 
more  in  accordance  with  justice  and  generodiy  to  wait  until  the 
monument  were  completed  and  could  be  seen  in  its  entirety.  It  is 
pood  to  'laugh  at  a  bad  statue,  but  not  to  turn  it  prematurely  to 
f.v.m.  /  -  /'/,-'/,  >il.:.'<<,.  Tli,-  Farina  ns  began  to  ridindo  M.  Welded  tigers 
picture,  que  orpin- id  an  statue  of  Francis  I.  in  the  Couv  du  Lonvre, 
calling  it  '■  Le  Sire  dc  Trarnboi^Y'  the  hero  of  a  well-known  comic 
song.  The  Government,  in  a  hull',  pulled  the  statue  down;  and  Paris 
i  very  handsome  void: 


A  new  English  ehumh  has  bee!)  consecrated 
im-t  monumental  labl-t  that  decks  its  walls  is  an  hi  rnvmorhun  to  poor 
Albert  Smith.  True,  it  was  m  London  that  he  died  ;  but  he  must  md 
be  the  less  regarded  as  one  of  the  "martyrs  of  Mont  Blanc."  That 
endless  ana?m  at  ihe  Eeypimm  IT.!  J!  killed  tdm.  We  iru-i:  tliat  many  mor;- 
iablets  will  not  have  to  be  erect-.  1  in  the  church  at  Chamounis  to  the 
memory  of  English  travellers  who  have  lo-i  their  live?  in  attempting 
to  chmb  the  Monarch  of  Mountains.  We  are  great  admirers  of  pluck 
and  endurance,  but  we  think  that  we  have  had  by  this  time  quite 
enough  of   the  Col  du  Ge'ant.  the  Grands  Muleu,   and  the  Mnr  de 


Rumour— we  trust  that  in  this  case  one  per  cent  at  least  of  1 
hundred  tongues  is  t( 
active  preparation  foi 
green  cover.    Society 

monthly  green  leaves ;  and  even  the  journeys  of 
traveller  fail  to  console  us  for  the  absence  of  a  novel 
pen.    With  greater  semblance  of   certainty 

have  in  contemplation  a  magnum  opus— a  history  of  that  Anna 
Augusta  whom  Dr.  Johnson  remembered  as  a  "  stately  lady  in  black 
velvef  and  diamonds."  and  who  touched  him  for  the  evil.  In  the 
Con*Atfl"Eramley  Parsonage"  shows  signs  of  drawing  to  a  close 
and,  unless  the  editor  chooses  to  include  George  V.  now  reigning  in 
Hanover  in  his  catalogue  of  Monarchs  of  the  House  of  Brunswick, 
we  cannot  look  for  r.  successor  to  the  "Four  Georges."  Why 
does  not  Mr.  Thack  tray  follow  -nit  with  a  series  of  essays  on  "The 
Last  Louis  of  France  "  ?  For  instance,  Louis  XV.,  the  "well-beloved;'1 
Louis XVI.,  the  " scapegoat ;"  Louis  XVII.,  "  the  lamb ;"  Louis XVHI, 


■-.  J~>ioknnd 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

e  St.  Leger,  whic 
1  O'Rourke,  Ellington,  : 


fully  iStlU      The    me-    in       l>nn.  n 

eld  on  Monday,  Richmond  or   rn"' 

.  Thursday,  and 


|  —I    [  I  I  I       1         ad    on    '.Puenlay.    Lde-:-te;' 

on    Wednesday,  Monmoi 
and  Mansfield  on  Friday. 


iall  bone  in  C.dl-yu'-  lea;  will 
season.  II  iv ward  ha.-  fpuio 
.   :<■•-  hi--    middle    stump    has 


and   on  Thursday  Ah"   Englai 


iger  on  tneir 
be  so  full  on  a  race  eve— nearly 

horses    II  1       i  !  ' 

pveviom  j     u  i    I  the  11'  leaped  a  m  i    111 

owe.         1        e 

l  cd  i  hundred.    Although  no  great  Derby 
favourite  was   mil    I  itors  came  in  so 

thi.  -k'iv  for  ihe  Tuesdays  raring   that  the  dtaud   receipts  ou   that,  day 
cached  ■>   '!Tn,  or   f.,in  more  than  lad  year. 

All  t In'  givu-spoiime  nnialah:^  wn-eihn-.\    and  ,-n  T.i^'.n  i'Tys. 

V.ho  V.-a-"    emhiv-eud,!.  'last  month. 

i       ,   r    .         i      .         i                  !  lonn-e.  and  m                       I         I 

Tattcrsoll;  in  the  I  ,l 

1 1                       i,     h       i      i  ,  i  i         i                          d                i    'd 

th.j  same  lud-incs.      The-    latter 

ham r.  I         ] 

;„.  m.d    i[Lc  iu..  i^rockwTI    eoh-w-ne   s,,ld-one    for    030  gs.,    to    Mr. 


for  6 


!   "'T 


i  thing  v 


no    h        li    !it 


brnv.m  I  voihn    io  Jlivnnae  «],,;>  U  rel„,d  :i|Hfc.,   and  a  c.xy.y.-.i)   lav,;hei:  to 
A;],,,,    'in..,     b,„    ili,.  ;-,!..   to,   (he  ivsi    wa=  -lack,   and  only  fifteen 
i  !,:,;  iai:  n; 

L      )        tu  hei    abated      Thete  had  " 

Thonnaiil-v  being  not  quite 
m.-tcadnaas  in  the   marke 


nihei   -v. -pieioiis.     However. 
I  Ml  i 


ic  crack's  posit 
not  only  displaced 
1.    The  layers  against 


hardened  towards 


the  Wizard's  high  ttial  - 
had  the  pen  quietly  put  t'  '    ' 

ition  in  the  b 


f  before.    Horror 


caiKi-iV  i -osii  :■:>!!  in  i!:,-  la-ti  !).■-■  aa-nnsed  i  he  moss,  liopel'  -•  char 
while  St.  Albans  came  etadn:dlv  \'):  and  w;.s  legavded  by  vmt  ; 
as  tht:  nmsuka-  who  ■'  iniadit  and  would  do  the  trick,"  Wintoi 
slightly  nibbled  at,  bu 
Wallace,  the  story  we 
The  racing  on  the  1 
of  Flyin 


3  literary  amatems 
Brougli   Memorial     Fund  will 

Liverpool  on  the  25th  instant.     '. 


thant 


bravely  building  up  the 


ic   ami  successful 
:  first  Napoleon's 


_  M.  Dainty,  the  celebrated  astronomer,  and  one  of 
rsivunts.  !ins  jn..t  died  at  an  advanced  age.  There 
than  1 1  live  vacancies  in  the  French  Academic  des  Sciences.  On  the 
other  hand.  M.  Jtde.s  Janin  has  made  the  edition  of  Horace  to  which 
we  recent !y  adverted  the  ban,  for  a  claim  to  be  admitted  to  one  of  the 
forty./hiWe^iV:  of  the  academy  of  academic^— the  Academic  of  Bovsnek 
find  ManiLt,:  i.,|,  and  Monte^pdcu.  M.  .Tanin  has  been  assiduously 
canva-nng  f.-.v  th...  much-coveted  arm-chair;  but  we  are  afraid  that- 
his  juvenile  novel,  "  L'Ane  Mort  et  la  Femme  Guillotiuee,"  will  utand 
us  fatally  in  h,s  way  among  the  eleeiors  as   did  the  "Ode"   of  Plron, 


a  ■   ;    I 


para] 


for  the  Fit  wilii  i  L  1  i      u    lh    h         huned  herself  m 

ham  a;min  ;  and  Chen:  Ainie,  at'.- r  irvmg  to  eat  down  her  ]>•:--■■:-  knm 
:h,    p."-,-,  wasca.it:-! il   ala.l    1  ■■an. 

The  Champagne  v  a-  a  er-ai   d       i  «  l     ^     i 

],.,,■,,  :■■  l1i..:i  .jraml  cla.  -,:■--■  ■■■■■    Kettknrnn     M  1 

>ra.T.  :-r.:\  e.add  nev-.r  .v-.-li  \V-.k-,;i.  who  -,-aa-d  all  die  t-.tter  am.l 
stomc.  fr.v  his  i-n  since  ( luodw-od.  and  w.an  all  the  way.  The  eleven- 
ml,,  ran  very  fairly,  but  k.nn-.'e  .-h.owed 
thai  Ma  Tarr  h;i-.  alv.av---  k>'en  ■  piite:  Correci  when  he  tried  Mm  to  be  a 
very  bad  horse  on  firm  groun.l. 

The   in..   Ineer   nioinimg   wa       1  c  nil  wish    and, 

roc-nVihm  that  the  banest  win  at  it-  heie.lii.  the  a'aeivlance 
was    immense.       The     hi     om-ai     anom;:     1        yellow  ll 

1  ..i-mm-  down'  of  Hli.  Mei-rv's  'two  numbers  for  the  Municipal 
Si-akcs.  Thw  i-.dueed  iln  nam-de  bn  die  €'.'(»)  to  four,  aud 
Klarakf'l'.  a  pn.vclia.-e  of  ■■Mr.  Howard"  from  Jlr.  I!.. we-,  won 
.p. lie  ('i.vrHv  at'ba- a  pi  et  i.v  si  rnc'ele  at  r  ke  e-nit  te  of  the  sL-md.  The 
baa.-ni.kbla.  k  111  1  ■   <m    Eim'y. 

who  can  contrive  io  stav  oi-er  a  T.T.C. 
nuinhers  were  hoisted  on  the  tele; 
chestnut    was  0" 

by  the 
lad    cot.  however,  il..-  km  of  ben-.-   m    i 
b.e',-ve  tkcv   reached  da-  kill.       I'mpiie' 
fii-st;    but   America    was    not    destined    to    iaca 
Aldcroft,  on  The  Wizard,  was  in  the  saddle  befoi 
U„  i,,  1  I  1        1 

o..a'd  make  him.  Sb-mpedo  1  A .  k'ayb  who  bears 
t"  Alarm,  .-bowed  ,a  e'Oud  d.ealot  remp-.-V  i-::-\  at  Ikn.  Th'.nmvd 
n...pptd  short,  and  refn-.d  1.0  cake  hi--  canter.  O-tance  soon  put  hi 
riehi.kut   be  looked  I  n  he  did  at  the  Derby,  ar 

some   wished  tliey    wen-'well   on;   ,,f    in       Lncean^ei    bi.   Gnater)    w; 
1        1  1  l  bans  (L  bnowden) 

who  looked,  if  anything,  drawn      " 
well  is  a  good-sized  da.  I:   cht-t) 
ban-el,  and  looks  a  bide  on  leg. 
hock-  rather  far  away  from  him  ,  ^m,    ta^t   u^  a.Wr;^u^,   ««^3  ..uU 

:-.-cm        II  (II  ;e 

Winton    (Will  )  1  .  1    1  \\    it         [<        1         1     <     1 

lurii'l    (V.'khim  iOit),     '',     b    '!  ! !■.■'!■■  ■■    I         ■  ■!;..■:,■■    ;  P.    Il.n,.!...    i, 

Kice-  of  Diamon.k  (It.  Crim-hae, ),   and  The  Ike.  (d.  Snowdon),  made 
an-    don'Or--; 
■■"'■    -*-      The  parade  )■:<-■  tlie 
most  extraordinary 


any  of 

-l  at  oi 


YVhib/wail 


he  did  not 
stand  was  most  beautifully  managed. 

i plication  ennied.       k  fciun.i  in  1  i.  .Here  \vas  a  >n|...m;i  r. ■.■  0.1  ■  aiai 

,  1       I      I  no:    io    ^i.:v-l.     First,  The    \\"wn<\   ken. 

.......--■■.  ..h'-.a  Th.nammby,  then  Umpire, 

ami    ihcii   >i:.n-.].ed..>.     The    l.n  tc-v    w.o    -.ally  ineOrnuable,    and    ;<::.    l;--t 

ike  flag  hoii!  tk.wn.  ■  nd  In    v        le  1     .■,■■■    ...  1  m ■  rear:   \v  ad... 

Sabieur,  who  had  eot  a  e>.od  :-tni  01  tho:.'  or  four  longi.h  ,  did  mil 
fail  to  use  it.  At  the  h hi  Siamp'.-.lo  \v;e  up  with  dicre-t.  wlmm  Sa.bo.-nr 
still  led  metrily  alomj,  all  the  fnvomihn  beiue.  well  forward,  and  there 
was  no  change  till  they  had  em  pa, a.  the  Red  IL, ,,■•■■.  whore  th" 
yellows  began  t    1  I  1  1  1 

place.  k:o  one  named  aiivibinen;,.  \\ni. .me/  till  thov  vreo:  well  uomvd 
da-  Lit  eke  Tern,  where  Sabre.,!',  who  had  been  leadnm.  widi 
c-wocksmeechne  at  bk  lieo),.  bee  m  ,,,  ied  dm  otTeCb'  of  the  pace,  and 
fell  slightly  back,  h-avivm  the  lea.l  io  L'mpire.  Then  the  iieklei'- 
-  out  the  red  and  yellow  of  St.  Albans 


ire  m   genei 
every  one,  but  his  spirited  owner  has"  proved'!  dlv  ill   luck. 

dale  we'd  carried  om  ha-  ihre.t  dia!  he  would  alter  all  the 

ne;   widi  Sabreur.   and   lenain  inm-e'i   on   Tliormanby  03 

wn-  trained  by 

Aliek  Taylor,  who  lao.  .a;t|i.  .„,,;  Teddima.-n  aiid  a'l  s;i;  ,b:,--^ph  1  l.i  ■■■.  le\'i 
1  1        n     l.,km  tla.;.-  11      l  1  dt     _    i  I    11  11  connected  with 

'    '     T  are  tlu-owu  in  for  a  good  stake.      The  paco 
Sabreur,  was  veiy  reoo-.l,  an  1  dm  ::  ike  itself 
"       thst    and    third 


THE  WORCESTia:  iUi-s/CAL  FbsTi \  AL,— Ti a:  one:  hiindrcd and 

\  (   I  1     , 

'         I  1    I    i..:stlay  [imni- 

■:  service  at  die  cr  Imdrat 


--,  ...,]i,  ill  1  1 

(.io?,  s  ■■  i'raise  the  Lord,  O  my  sotd."     The  lessons  were  mad  by 

1      ^  .  'I    on"   1  ■  ■ 1     1      ll      n         \\  i     h         i-nina  w  i 

K-ken  by  the  Rev.  Mr.  Peel,  Man.-  Oanon,     After  service,  which 
half-past  eight  in  the  morning,  the  Mayor  (W.  Haigh,  Esq.) 

'    ■'"     Coi'pnrnLion    unci    a    larva;    a-seashla-e  of    ladies  au-l 
'  ■  ■  "■  at  breakfa; " 


Hast  in  the  Guildhall.    The 


first  .    _ 

consisted  ot  a  sclecia.n  from  "The  Creation/'  followed  by  Mcndels- 
1  ^     J       1         \\  a  1       '        1  1  1 

jtavehi's  ereai  ncotcrpi.T.'  :  ji  .niehi  either  to  be  id veu  emire  or  not  m. 
all;  and,  moreover,  rln-,  in  a.lduaai  to  the  whole  [of  ■■.--'..  Paul."  made 
the  performance  too  loim.  a  ureal  and  cmnmon  error  in  this  country. 
■1  :  |..  .  ,,.■  ■!■  .■■,-  a,  a;r:  \ ,,;'.:  --.  iv.i s  envlmai.  and  did  eTeaii  h.ia.ia  i  .. 
the  orchestra  and  ehoni.-.  a..-  well  a-  to  the  pnneii.a.1  vocalists.  Oa  Wed- 
1  1.    with  a 

1  ioi  1  ,,;,)-  ■■  idn.di  ■' 

,-...,  <  ,e.,  .  .0.. j  ■.  ■.■:,!.  ■  j  i,e  M.  1  ih.  1  he  ■  :■■  inn  ■;  .  ■  a:  a-i  .  on 
1  1        U        i  '  1  nt 

p.opular  opera-,   with    one   of   Beethoven'd  symphonic-,    and    several. 

1    1  1  l  l  1  I       I  Ml  \  Mli 

kaoaoiidjLit^-.  I>k--  Well,,  M  1  I  j    1  1      \\    1     111 

Smith,  Mi1,  Weiss;  and  Signor  Belletti.  The  band  and  chorus  com- 
prised thi-ee  hundred  performers;  and  Mr.  Dove  !a-  aBual) officiated  as 
conductor.    The  festival  appears  to  have  been  veiy  successful    We 


which    she 


her  prof 

relume;   iir.o    ipdvate   life,  r 

:  at.  the  Norv.ieh  fes1 


1      1  ill 

enjoyment  of  the  honours 

1     I        j  adonis.     After 


began  to  spy  out  the  red  and  yellow   of  .>;:,  Albans   erohu?  strong  and 

II   m.ai    the  I       ^iik    'I  i.ee-mnmv   ei    :'•■■■  f  |l      oi      I        Cone-e.     end 

'■  raeine-  like  firim  death"  to  -  rve  ki>  honour-.  At  the  distance 
iii  i  1  k 

lint  it  was  soon  plain  ihal  Luke  Se.e.yd.n  had  tmvk;  matters  safe  tea' 
tke  Ailcsbury  iacket,  as  d-c  momee'  ta-  edled  on  his  horse  became 
clrvoilv  :iwa\  and  won  by  a  good  leipaih  and  a  Imlf.  High  Treason 
nnmmhcd  JveiT  one  by  numiug  s-eond,  ;w>\  just  denndnn  Tim 
Wizard  by  ,a  nerk  :  and  Sabreur,  'l'horimmbv.  and  Umpire  km.-h  .■■'. 
m-ei.  dhe  ch'--tmus  won  both  race-  m  Epsom  t 111-  year  ;  ami  al 
L.mca-o-r  live  out  of  ihe  li,.-l  six  Were  of  that  lucky  colour. 
A  b.ttei-lomdne-  f-et  of  home-  never  started  for  this,  rav.a  and 
,;    1,  a   inn.-,  o  i.i.okebie  b'Ci   dial  ■    ,..   ihv  .  even  we  dioah'.  have 

had    the    wiimers   of    llm  l.'la-.-b.r  (Jnp.  the  'f'wo  Thousand,  tic    Ivmm 
Der'ov,  and  ihe  Gcodwood  Cup.     ""  - 
w'riifii   Si.  Aikans    tmilerweiii.    b..i 
Metr..pohl.a,i   Handieap.  which    in. 

Ill  I       I        II  1  ill 

on   Ihe   card,    as   well  a-  on  the  telegraph.     Has-  noble  owt 

estates  near  ldpom  conpled  vndi  liis   popularity  a.;  u,  Ltirti1.- 


jm.p  .ratio: 
:  public  believe  that.  1 


Chester  race,   as  well  1 


reek,  she  is,  together  with 
make  a  provincial  banc, 

id..  Willed    f'.eale.  m   e-: ocakm   v.T.h   wdiie-h  two  go.-n, 

farewell    performances   are   to  be    given    at    the   Civst.d    p.da.v,    on 
Wcdoenlay    the    'Jbdi    and   Satm-day 
performance  is  to  take  place  in  "—  • 
and  the  band  and  chorus  will  1 

Tins  will  ' 
mice,  before  li  e  Loudon  public,  ol    ■■■  lady  who  k  beyond  .pm-doii,  I 
greatest  female  vocalist  tr —' —  "  ,!  ' 


n3T 

ie  great  Handel  festi\'al  1 


hundred 


THE  THEATRES, 


—On     Sat  unlay     this    theatre    r 

'  of  M11.  Phelps,  with  the  play  of  ' 

"     display  of  f 


;  the  company  1 


Sadler' 

Like  It."    One  better  adapted  i 

not   haw    been  che-en.     Some  new    candidates 

Inaien :>i!     public    were    produced.       Mr.  Herman   Vezm  appeared 

:    ■■■!    .  :■■  ell..  ' n ioi        Mi         >.  as    '  .     ■'..     j.li 

.I..,,/..-,  y. 


Orlando,  and  mule  an  I  Miss  Fanny  < 

,     I  I  1  J  ,         I.v, /.■■,■;/.     ami 

I  II;  (I  >  Il  I  1    i  ■> 

jpirifc,  chastened  with  a  womanly  grace,  and  evidenced  more  of 

.c.-pmlhv  dam  -em:  rally  btdunes  o.dici' a.-mmpiimis.     M.r.  l.'iiel[isk; 
interpieiaiion'of  Jo.  >!,   .       In.       h         die   aeior   imparted   to  the 

■    theie.ster  than  the  melancholy  man.      The  new 


nun-e  oa-  octal  i  i  ■  m  I  md  alttw.-a  licl' 
ci,e,;m  .ipi.eai-aiieec  Mr.  C.  d.  .hum'-,  h.c  a!--..  ..amice 
a  new  mop  ecu  '  I  ot  Stratfoid- 
om-Avou,  vdm.h  1-  l  p!:u.  ■  ami  nn.-iy  ..■nnuied, 
The  bou-:e  was  hlled  with  a  mo-i  ivspo  ■table  audience,  and.  the  per- 
formance received  with  repeated  ap""' 

New  Adelphi.— The  advent 
Miss  Agnes  Robertson  to  this  theatre  on  Monday  u 
,t  -m.-e.:..      The  };.-n;:,.>«!  or   a 

11  '■  II 

t     ll     11   I  ti       I       '  '    '     ■>  '        wd!    iorrn   an   era  in 

The  story  of  the  novel  is  not  exactly  follow 


Mr.  Dion  Bourcicault  and 

1  Monday  is,  undoubtedly,  the 

e  production  of  a  new  drama  by  Mr. 


history  of  the 

hen,  and  thus  the  house  of  Cregan 
3illtngton    --   ,;        , 

].     in.   in      1      , 


1  from  a  great  crime. 


tragic  fervour  which  surprised 
olonced  app' 


Woolgar,  as  Am  Chute* 


much  pleased 

in. hi  in  I.'    il         I      '     ,1        1      :(.,,.{  -urpri-,  ■  ! 

Mr.  Bourcicault  gave  to  the  representation  of  low- 

Iri-h  honesty    and  .feeling.     In,   Edmund   Falconer,  as  Danny  Man, 


certainly  gamed  j 


addilion.-.      'Jdie  n 


-    beautifully   1 


trust,  he  will  1 


indubii  ably  deserved. 
Strand.— This   theatre    ha3    been    nowly   and   atr.ractividy 

PeC-a tale  !,   ae  I    ivi  peuCc.  an    M.olldaS      with    CMi-iderahlc  l'l,l-lf 

I  1  I-  Ll        l         i-       1  ' 

thriadmi,"    the    bmleup.e    ol     "Ida    Ilia.olo,"    and    'n\     Lice    for  a 
Widow."     Miss  Swanborough's  management  is  dUtmguishei  f< 
d.-ter,ev  and  .:o.,d  icduam.-ut.  and  its    prosperity   p""=""^     ■■  !-. 


i  to  hi  perma- 


Tliengonks  of  Garil.ahli    in    l,,YeTnol  have  purehancl,  i\v  ike 

Slim  Of    £aK.I>,  the-   Sleii.wr  b.vV;.,    mm:  al>    l-.-|..;,.  m  -■    o-    1 !.-  Cmc,,!    1,,,  -. 


j.^'fCkascJ  h.iO'.nl;, 


TftE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


METROPOLITAN   NEWS. 

It  was  announced  .'it.  the  Ken-in -rhm  vr-iry  lfi-l.  w..-.-k  Lin  I   I1 

'"""''  '  ,,'",:i;  '"■"  ',"" '  ,'"',1 ,' '';,!?,. '"■".mi'.'i'T.i'.Vii """  ' 

\      \      !     i  |  l  ,  fat   J3*1" 

At  (irnvs  TliinTOrk,  wliorc   the   nhjo   of   (ho  t^-in  oi    ehnlk 

'■■'■'■  '■  ■"       ■    '-'■   '   ,"    ■'.■'''    "'■'■'  ,'■■;„,  '"      ,;    .'.'.';;', ;'',;! 
Births   and    Deaths— The  deaths   registered  in  London 


Tlin    l.ATl.    Fmr.    w    M'.    Martin's    I  i  \u..  -II    :i:Vnnl^    i- 
v.MUi  u.uld  nut  havt  been  icylnced. 

Middlesex   Session-?.— o,i  w.anc-'l'.y  the  ni;in  who  w.v- 

.1,mu..i  v.irh  .'.,.), j . _-   I-.,  -fii!;,,...         ,:,:u-,-..-n-  f.'a  ■-  _>■.      :■■  :. 

,':!.',',',  "i  '■  ■■    ,"  ,,'i     ■■l'-  '■■n.1..:,     A',  i      .-.     .-I     .    -     !■:    ■  ■"   ■'  •■■-■  "I     -VI.-,  I     ■  ,,!.-■ 

II..M.INI     -,-,  ,.l    I, .,„!.. i, ...i    --    !■.. -      A    iii.m    nam.. I     M-y.-r    v.'.,-   ...]-..    (.,■.„,) 

,.,   J  ,.r  I,  !;/■',  \    „'.''.<■!     ,,,.1,1       ,.,,  ,,   I Li    ...  i:     li     L     .,   1,1,1,,,,   M   .  i,-lr, 

mill  KitliiiR   -M.  (..I'll  !'■...■   th-m,   ....  ]uv.. -li,-..  tli-:   ih-v  h...l  l.vii  -out  uvk    hy 
1  ..  :..  .1  V;i    ;-,  .         ,„    ,       .  ...       li      ...:■    .-.alt  :.-  ■■    I 

roi,iCE-couKT  Cases.— Ai  the  i.'nililiiall.  hi-i   Saianhiv,  r-.v.-. 

Julnir  :-M.|,i,  t'U-|-  a|.|.|,..l    I.  i   .■  .!.-.  ■  I-  L.    t.v-.l  I   -    ■'■■--■    |M.i-,,.       'J  >>■■;,'    i|i. I 
Inn,.-  l,riVl,uV  ,.,.-,■.".!  n-'.  ,t  ;,(■'■  i   ',;'.,11.    ;i..-       m  -i     I    .\'.'.  I.  KT  ■!,;. 

U;n<T  |,   ,l   i„  ilu-  «-.«.«»    ■.uit.   >-.l.im,  .L.y  -...Igod.      Tiivir  w.-ik  v,ai-   very 
l.l     *  i  n  ,1       < 

,     ,        i         .-.-      '  '  '■    _■  . 

ll.ll!..    Mill    t  !,:■('    lilt'    r  r  L  X . ,  ■  ■  J      nil.'  .!liv.  ,-■  '(.["    illO    t.'aill-:    L.--1    Ii\-|,i'-'ii''.y    bj.m 

limi. rJ  In' Earl  of  Kingston  figured  at  tl 


THE  WEATHER, 

METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS   AT   THE 


The  India  _IIOt>e  Library,  now  about  to   be   removed  to 

lioi'-an.l  an.-  ni.,,,..-  n;.:  ;   i :.;-' .  .■!'■■  r  i-nion  i-  liin-  .-    M.i'un  ■],...  nt  th.vvr.jiM 
■i   liUTiUmv   ...    oMiUiiiiin?    M,..'   <.h..a-.--t    C'.IiecU'j.i    i-t   ,mii-',i:    ;tisl    I 'or-!. in 

n:    ■■  ■         ■'  .  :. ■  ■  '■"'■.    i'I     .:.   ..  ■'■    I     'ii    i  .ii.'         I 

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Li-liLnny   i-    I  Ik-   i\i,n.,n-   K.-J-.u.   iviilivii    ,.,|,   v/Slnm.   in    Uiv   :u„.-i..-,,t    Culi..: 
Iii.rn.itr.  i.y  Hi,  (.  .<lii.ii   Otinnaii    111.,  ni,,.;it  ;;..  of  ii„-  1I,-.-;,-.i    ia.ii.    i,",",,, 

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In     >  il  -i  'l"ti(j--iU'  ai:,.l  oU.-r  iMi..'-  .-,) ■  r.vi.-i:.  :   air!  n  m.-ui..;    ■■    ,.,,,    ■ 
■^'■■L     M     'i,      ml  ..■:.   .     ■.,    ',.      ),,.,,  ..    ..■.,,:.     .     .,     •  ,,, ,,, ],,,    ,,. 

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.■i    I'm  ..>...>  in  i  !,.-,)■,  !,,,■'..  i  hi-    M.-,;,--tv.    Tii.-  -.ii,..-,iL-i-.    i.iii  'h. 

iH.,,ik".":''":t ''' ,l"1  p1"1'-'11  "'■i-h  .■■■■"  ■■■■  v'';!i  »  '">■;■; '^  tl- 

'!      '■')■  -t  U--.."i"..     In.    i-ri,,i.    ."..i,'.-'^:  ..--:!,..  I.,,.  i:L.l'.'.r;:^1^  ,'J: 
all    -.U,j.:,:t,    ,-d,,tiui    ,,-,    lulu.  China,  an  i  ti,-? 


■,V'v,-n','-! 

J.-l-a,    l.'ul  ■ 

tull  as  useful  librar  ,"     ,    ,  '.-     ■,1'.'1';.i1'1'^!1.,!"ii"il  ^^ 

Ili.it  lll.lt    ill-Ull'MI-IK  I    lj,:,..,;  ,|    ...n.,1.,,-,    r,, ,[,.;;  H-    h.    II.    W'il-on      v.-a. 

iiearly  a  quarter  of  :i  cvni-.,.-,  <,,,  i,,,,  ,,;,.,,.     I[;  L.  gratifying  to    know 

II  -.I-     '   i    ,','-,.Vn'.- 


-i!'l,-ii,i.-i  Dr.  Uiiltniityne,  of  Bur 
lihi-.-.uaii.  -,■,(,..  will  bring  great  t;. 


(i !,,.;>; nu- J  il.-aiiiaii.Ai. 


DJH.T  .„:,»;  or 



wuro. 

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I'll  11 

firmer  on  "Wednesdfty.  it  '  i  i 

II. i'.'    |-.'i:.'iLt-  .,1.1..!  i'i',;     l„.l...   -C;..k.^;    Di'L., 

itto  Hi. li.  1--.    ;'-.    ,'ii-.  ;    l-i.v.-h.    !■:".  ,-     LIS!!--,  -I--  tu'l-'.  |.,'.-ni. 


i.'i-  A!,.i.,.\.  ■<:\'u  ;>;.;;  ]„m...  .a- A-.-. 
In. La  1'  .i..|...  ■;-.  to  as.  ..lis.  ;  Hx.. h..'.|,; 
Coat  Rtijxx;  Pnpcr  "■;•-■-  in:1,  .'.  ;    l>ii; 


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stock 'having  steadily 
""     !  licr  Cents,  74|; 


)itto,   !!*«,  875;    CUiliLiii 
|.u   Cuius,  1!1J;   P,.ri-,vi,ul 


„.    r,irtii|.'iiL-u  Tlu'L-u    p,:-v   Conl-i,    II;    Rn     .„..    ...       .     . 

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nn.l  Wi'-linm-U-i-,  as|;  Nnii tl  Pr.-vinuial  .-■!  En,-I.n„l. 

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J  I  I    i 

li  ,ii 

1  Mmoi-al.  17.;;  iv, ,i„.,, i-,, -,-,,,]  ij.-irnt.:.!  Slumn,  70" ;  ditto  N. 

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om.:nai<y 


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in.  i:.'-..-  :,.  I-.  ..-,.'.,,.  mi,.;. 

.nl.Ur.-J.   H.    B-WUll-.l:     u„l     \\.     U.     Ill  I-       f.>\.    ,,.,1.     ,, 


The  charge  for  tt 


o!  i'1!1!!  !,",,".,'!■  i"i;. 'ii-.-i--.;',1';-.;,1',;;'-^  !;,  \\i  'tV.'.'-Wi:.-.'!!, ..-■ , 

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...   ,iu    .,,11  >        Ug 

■   >   '■"  ':-  .■'.'  ...  ■!.":  '■■'■:'  ■  L ,.-'.   ■'...'  ;',i.',.'i.i''r  .1,   i;',0 ,.'..'  i[  ','; 
..i  B  ....  Alfred-pi  ■■.-,  lKJfori-^wnre. 
o,,,i,   i,.'..^.i„i, ..•.-„....,  .1....... i    |. -..,:...  i  i;..  .    ;,.:,,-.. 

;'.'  ^',;'V;'',;.,  j;i.!; ',.,■:,"  n-,--,-  -;_'.".'.  tC.'.1^ 'l.  .',,:^'.ii,l'i,';i;;"?'„,',.;i:'.'; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


25:3 


NEW  BOOKS 


e  Lancashire  ah'lYorkshii 


»! 


KSSRS.   SAITNI.IKI1S._0TI.BV,   and   CO,': 


TlTTNISTElMNli     CIIILIHIKV.       I'lLy-vix:], 

i\l    '.      •    ...i.    iv .■    ,.:■        i'.      !':■'  ' ■ 

Tin:  vir.i  ..  1; t       My.  ,  .iliird  TaaiiVivl. 


mHE    EVIL    EYE:    or.    the    Blavk   Sprctim 
J_     m  1      1       1  1 1  r       1        \  11       1 


NEW    MUSIC. 


>OYAI,    ASYLUM    I'm  ORI'IIAN   ;,,.,! 


Bui;ei:i 


>ALFE'S    NEW    SONG,     "  SLEEP,    MY 


THE   BLACKSMITH'S    SON.      New    Song. 
C.mr<.  n,l  (.-,  J.  I,  IIA1T0N.  AiaMiiog  with  immense  succc, 

v>  :rv.  S...H.V.    I',:.-.'.  11.  ,,  .,:-.>.... 


K  (Tiit.iis  famous  i'ii-rri.'i;.r,.-)OK 


I  [:  ■  1 1  '     1  Mil 


HI8T0BY   OF  THE  FISHES  OF  THE 


TI/LUMLNATED    by    OWEN    JONES    and 

J.     Ill        IHIIM         I'M  Urn  IV   \^OTBT  PEPJ,  from  the 

„J.V;,I: ,!::.:■; ".,..;  ■' .  ...     ,  .:    mm    ' 


LL      ROUND      THE      WORLI 


mill!  LITTLE  E 


I.LUSTHATI-D     BOY'S    OWN 


llvAI.TH  il  KmiRI'Si  IF  BRITAIN:  nndllow 


milt.  DIARY  OFA.lUlliiE.     (.'..mi.il-1  '. 


M      *     S   rSi,0BEHTi.BDR0i)?H    °      W     N' 

hlABSTON  LYNCH.   'By  R.  B.  BltOUGH.      2a. 

vlv  Tin:  .M!.\.-'iiii:i..    ).:.  it.  jj.  i.iiL.ji.:i::n.    :. 


J^ 


JfHVEP.  A  f'l.Ol'D.     I'.y  FREDERICK  am 


flNTS    ON    ILLUMINATING;    with 


mHE  ART  OF  ILLUK 


ILLUMINATING  :  A  Guide 


jy  1:     \l     mum  i'..;     ,  .:  ILLUMINATING. 


>    '    i    '       1   1    .   1  i-i-        1    , 

fTIHE    LAST    COPIES  of   the    GRAMMAB 


1HE  LAST  COPIES  < 


i  TREASURY  OF 


rrmE    last    copies   of   the   art 
,  /^lofT^rSlS 


?y 


INNLNG    THE    GLOVES. 


1    post-free    "This 


OVER  THE  MOUNT. 
(Sour  of  the  Spirit  of  Air).  I 


MOUNTAIN— OYER  TB  E  :  !■;  J 


mHE  RANELAGH  POLKA  (just  published), 


POIT.ITNG     UK  HIT  '—New     Song    by 


-i.'i.rs  1  ['.K!;    -oxc.     ■■  Evm-v    ji.i-i 


■•Every     M.n     win 

r  .r  "iu"   1  ,...'w   ll'.  i'i....',.:{   ...:li  u..' '.'._i.*"l 


A  I.I. -irslC.i!  HAKFlVMARKED  PRICE, 
\y  I!  1   A  1  -  I  (INK   -        HA  II  MUX  IUM  s 


i;;ctv\ 


L      LIFE      ASSURANCE 


THE    IRON    ERIIicK    ASSOCIATION,    ,1s, 


IE       AGRICULTURAL        ENGINEERS' 

nU')::'^:VV..i  ;:.:,1i;,'  vii  ":v  Ai':i:'ij,i.,n'1i:\i^  liu'i,,': 

iVK-as 


QPORTSMEN    and    GENTLEMEN    of    the 

l     ■'        r  ■  .1  1      ' 

iammm  'in  iMiLasaLa'-.v.  .•:,,'',-  ...!,:y"iv: 

lv.  .     IV  I    I  ■  i.v,   .     ,  ....    I, „. ..,, I    ..I,.;.,: 


"TVEAFNESS.— A  newly-invented  Instramei 


.l.i,.^.:..,:,!,!:...     1  v...   .  i  i..,i   ,.:    ,    av,.    :,   A   ,       ..; 


m   R   A   V  E    I,   L    I 


TOTli  K    10    LAlllKS.-KlNG     aicl^'O. 


PATTERNS     of     SILKS,    &c.,    Post -toe. 


3AIIL     and     SONS,     17    and     18,    Comhil] 


T71R0H  =  HAM  and  RAKLR.  111. 


U     ..-.  ,.M  In.'li 


gOJLID^aOLD    CHAINS.— A  large  and 


pLAJEr-A.    B.    SAVORY    and    SONS, 

I  I        L  V  I 


Ally  tin.      n.'|.v,!i.'';i'li 


'  So"p5LiJlU,M    [0    "    3  (3 
Fish ShcoMcroedl  '.'.    3  10 


i£3r  »  ■■ 

jfS|s|,::  I  *|  I 

io.™'io»'.'  'hi.ui-i.,.«.i; 


3ood    British  Plates, 


,  '.'1  ;     '   !■'   ■  ■   ■    ...       .  1,  .      ■     .,,  .   Al.i/i; 

'■  '"      i...!"   1  .  ■'  vv     :...      '  v     1;  '■' 


T>ARDSLEYS'      MARVELLOUS     TEA— th, 

P",;,:  ;;;:'■;■  ''/-'V-"  ,;  7 

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E.XZEXE   tOLl.AS  l-'LEAX.-  ilLO\'l.:::' 


j|    A.  «'-! 


Sctpiement,  Sept.  is,  imo] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PRINCE  OF  WALES  LANDING  AT   ST.  JOH> 


Eta  Royal  :    „ 
bearing  the  Bignal  of  tl 
eager   spectators,  '"" 

n.u  I  -nMuisia-M''  cheering. 
Crinc-  arid  smite  dis-uibarl 
Ucmd-r  of  artill.rs  i  Jill']  '.v 
(ti..  Lk'uii-iiuiil-fi'iv.  riu.r,  tli 
I,.;  r--uden*„  at  Chipinan 
(■;. ,,,.■!     dm-Mec    Chipmaii)     I,; 


!■,,-,'  !m  -!!!,"..''  '.'"d..  '■■  I]  ,\\  Dauri  .1 
u  ,rid.  Hi-  "  !■:>■•'-■  Mi-  Ei'-t,"  h.V  I.'- 
0(   ,-very  dcte-i:iblc  on!  swg-  t'-  v.  ti'yh  ■■■  ■ 

t  fin    '        in   or  t     ii]  t     1  by  In-'      i 

liama-cu-  ie  ill-'  largest,  mo.-t  popidoi 

Tul.i-h  Asia.      Found.-,!,  according  o>  U 

n  ,■■;,,  ..ti.i  in  .11  |,,.,i..Li.iii  s    ti--' i\  -'"- 

i  0te  in  the-age  of    Un-aham,  and  from 

g,  -at  and  flourishing.     Its  rr1""  '" 

l.-.i-iii-  <.f  it*  cuvc-mmem  wry 
of,  ,  of  King  or  Caliph,  ami  = 


harbour  of    St.  John   late  on   the 
i   on  Partridge  J  '  ni'.l 
2  crowd  of  people, 
■liBrf    called    Hc--.IV   Point     to 

-.which  Was  greeted  with   pP  >lohged 

noVU'k  i In:  following  morning  the 


abode  of  tli-  kite 
comjro-rd  of  tllO 
■e,  tin.-  civic  mugis- 


byt 


-ph  mii'l    i 


npidiiy  : 

gpildsono 

1 
it   day  to  this 
i  of  many  nice.-, 


f  Krngc 

■iiU-i  d  cap ir:il.  Alter  It-  Capmi 
,,. .,--,■-.,!  by  I'll:, ra.-h  .Null 
fell  under  Persian  swav.  Abe 
itine.  the  Arab  and  tin-  Turk,  h-' 

■.-,;■  Prince  or  an  alien  cumpmicr, 
orccased  to  In:  prosperous,  popu 
;e  before  in   its  liHtory   tin-   sail 


.-  .ni-lime-.  it  has  lie.  ntlm  Ihw 
.  is  iiii,  sunk  to  the  po-ition 
'..,  Tmleth  Plle-ar.  the  A.-.-yri:i 
1 1 , . - 1 1 "  l.y  Neba-hailnc-var  ;  ;il 
■  d>i-  the  Greek,  Roman,  ai 
,1  it  by  turns  foi 
d\  n:i-ly,   ami    w 


lleuf 

WeidMlV. 
higoliy    tl 


tiled  Ijy 


'  ,]..,,  I,;,i,.„.     Th-n    ill.    ■■  ll-i.i  of  Sy.ii"   (a- Dmun-cus 


I  capitulated  to  Tlmbur  tl 


is  called  in  Holy  Wri 

inhabitants  had  paid  tlie  hra.l-niot,.  y  he  impo  =  e.i  upon  i.ncm.  nil 
,.,i  k.|,.|  )1!i(]  1,,.,.,,  :.|1inn.'.|  ami  it-  .!■  ■■  nd-i ■■■  put  lo  Mi-  sword  :  hm  Mu- 
si-, IL'hU-V  W;l«  no!   mil, -lent  !o  -lake    Ml"  thii-i    for  blood    thai    pu-cs-ed 

tli-  'Tartar  savage.  I'j.i.n  lb-'  pi-o  i  ibat  file  aiin^lors  of  tin- 
!Hm:i.,.X-ne^  1,:,-1  :ibl.  .1  '..tinmis  in  fb^ir  aar-  lie  i:\eitr.l  Mi.'  pa-iunv 
c.1     11-  barbarians  Ik-  b.-.t.  an.l  for  t.ai    .lav-    tbey  :-nekcl  the  city,    and 

,-,.:■    its    .hecllillL's     to     tin-    tl.U.ir-.       'JV.nliMull     ivlllte-.     tbat     only    on., 

r.nsily  ot    the    j/ivat    l.'liri-ria.n   population    .■-eap./d   the  3>V0rd  of  the 

'  Tin-  L'nisad,;rs  oaee.  uitdcr  Louis  VU..C ad,  and  1 '.abb-,  in,  b.-i.-v.l 

|,):,,,aseii.*,    but    tbo   di-pi.l.-.  and  i.-.iloi.-.-    ot    ill-   .bi-l-   .-o    bind-,;,-.] 

I  'll  i-'n.-inu ion-    ■■!.■    -;       1       ki   1      I     1        I   D 

couquei«d  Syria,  then  -ovt-rned  by  tin-  i\iaiueluke\. 

,-o,,uieli  lor  Mi-  I'aiLiardL-  of  lb-  pa-t.      But  the  _     . 

and  a  splendid 


i.      be  garden-,  and  .-irivo.l  oti:  to  tb-  .-kirn  of  Anti-Lebanon. 

The  "lull  is  abrupt,  m^/ed.  and  in  (.My  biiiTen,  and  its  deeli 
■,i  ...kled  with  Modem  tombs.  No  cmiirast  more  staillinu;  c 
ii-airiu-d  tlian  tbat  wlneli  i-  here  |,i-— nP.-.l  by  the  divary  -ten 
i'  :  but,  bare  roek  and orifuiiL' -and  eom pai. -d  with  the  cool,  fresh,  ( 
i  it  fertility  at  its  l,a-i,.  Fi-.m  Mie  to,,:  of  this  arid  slope  of  Sal; 
ii  '.->ad  e\pan-'.-of  rirbe.-t  foliage  ...f  even'  hue  of  j 
f..id  raw,  intense  by  I 


y  city  -land,  l.n-bt.  Ldi.-r.adu-, 
.ei-idds.  Her  white  mhiarets  L'litiev 
.■!;  woods  which  stretch  away  bc-yom 
>1,  sober  hue  of  ultramarine  ueor  the  i 
;  .^L-eeii.  Then  fertility  suddenly  re: 
.iy  and  rute^  all  the  wild  cotmtrv  ua 
■  Iviphrate-  is  reached,  and  eityk'-  n 
eetion  human  skill  and  human  lahou 
.  Pharphar 


9  foreground  afford-- 
.  pi-l.  d  ml  Ijy  tin-  ■l:l\-:- 


klinglike 

distance  llnviws  the 


■   i,i!    II  i^.l.i-l.       In    V,lia:evv: 

in    eaiid-  -h.'  bl.,--.-.l  wateis 
.Mi  and  animation  ;  beyond 


■  thTi      „ 

o  seek  the  parched 
pronounced  Damascus 


-p).  ndid  riiy  en^ra|.].rd  in  i 


;,'t;. 


i  of  Eastern  citi-,--  can  only  !--  L.-ue=?ed 
■of  Dam:.,-'-.!-    i-   probably  not  far  sh 
The  Turks  say  tha 


■,;;:;:,; 


,-ruu!inak/of  all  the  country  round.     Thisqi 

,,„-,,,,  ,,    ,;n-,-at    pr..po,ai..n    of    Mm    silo    bands    who    (J.etpcl,  e   i-m,- 
,,,,^..,,,1.    }„,     Urn.--    ;o-l    I;   do,,.i,.,     -:a-!:-d    and    buna     lb-     -|.l-ndid 
,      \,\      i    ,     1  ,      In.,,-,  and  tkmghU-rid  LI-.-  '.-ende,  tmant- 
S/..-::,u  Christendom. 
Alas  for  Damascus  1  - 


a,' to  the  care  of  the  Sardinian  Admiral 
llomauo,  one  ol  brand-  II.'-  Mini-ter*. 
■   Interior,   and    appoint^l  --eeral  oMi.  r 


t  on  bis  voyage  from  Cceaarea  to  Rome  :    *  And  f 

ied  a  compass,  and  came  to  Rhe; 

ind  blew,  and  we  came  the  next 

i-    remarkable    for  the  optical  phenomenon  ( 


backed  eastward 

Aspromonte^    whose   bi^he.-t    peak, 


Reggi. 


PRESENTATION  OP*  A  SILVER  RI'OLE  TO  THE   ESHER 
The  ceremony  of  presenting  sib.-r  bugl-s  to  the  vobnueer  corps  by  the 


iNbiples  di.-pnte- w 
.ay  fit  the  same  nan 

t>  a       St.  I  llil  .     i 
\iib\u  between 
JVO. 


■nc-ral  Uo-c-iw  o  Hi'.'  nuiuin.!.-  a  ann. 
ve  t^een  completely-  maini. lined  in 
al  which  elapsed   between    the -Knu: 

aople  the  clnini  o 


Carmine,  and  the  Castello 

■        -     tellodell' 
TheCastel  del  Cun.unc.  from  which   the  View  on  our  first 

stukeli.  i,  a  ma-n-  pil-.  and  wa-  found- 

hen  he  enlarged  the  walls 


holy  apo-fb,s.  built 


Naples 


a  ■iiiiphrh 
antl'the  Castello  deU' 
b£^Xaj 

i,.-'i).,:i    IVdio"  dod'ol-do.      ll   b  —  i-alli-r 
l.br    a,-..n-bold 
belonged  to  the  Temple  of  Apoll 


!  temple  of  Mercury  ; 


■_■    Eorbonico    Library,  l 
,  usual  residence  of  xh 


am)  has  a  commercial 

buiblui-    yaads,    mid   a   J. loyal 
pyin»  i.  lie"  old  College  of  the  Je; 

ail    cpi-fopal    lyeeuin,    iia.di,i,-,iiinn';-ieal. 


tli-    lati-.aloiu. 
"    "   ship- 

li'lia- 


foundry,  ship- 
hospital.     Its  U1U' 

fifty-fourp 

mililarv  school,  scl 
-  rden,  and. 
of  the  kingdoi 

,.].-.''i.   San    i  'ni.o.    i     ..... 

^tal.ii-.l.,tn„„!-   .■o,,ii,:i--    !,--pUaU    n,i     Mi-    si-,;,  a-od.  am: 

butits^R.ts   ai-.   [...■.witli-iaiidiu..:.  mn-;„d  with  meiuh 


-.■liools;  bid  rducalion  is  of  tlie!owe-L 

theatres,  among 

largest  in  Italy.    The 


-b.-rnu.-n.  The  TVatra  di  Sun' 
;,  {,-'„,„■!,)  and  the  characteris 
charitable   i.._..-.. 

;ih  -J i.iti-ai-,.  blind,  aged 

flowers,  coral 
foundries  and 
its  harbour  is 'formed  by 


i ,.-,,. -r 


irgil   studied  lie  re: 


under    the    Ni 

Spain,     It  has 

of  Vesuvius.     The   French  t-ok 

Bonaparte  was  made  King^of 


[..■  1  be. lire  of 
hospitals? 


iples,  but  was  replac 

.b'iveii    iroin    ii    bv  the    Au 
in    May,  184 


Itl'V, 


icinity  of  Naples  ate  Ve-uviu- 
Ule'ol  Capri,  in  it-  bay.  ti- 
ling a  garrison  of  about  20.000. 


the  Duchy 

ity  and  seaport  of  Italy, 
nd  stands  on  the  east  Scl 
ie<reio  is  one  of  the  mo 


REGGIO. 

In:-  named  in  Italy,  one  of  which  is  : 
Modena,    But  the  Reggio  recently  t 


.  ;,  die  eapiiah.i  il..  poavtne-  oi  I  'akdu'ia, 
i  tl,.  Stn.u  oi  Messina.  The  situation  of 
bermtii'u!  ni  lairope,  the  plain  for  miles 
inense  grove  of  orange,  citron,  and  lemon 
trees  di-  roads  tliioueb  ^  Li-Mi  are  fria--d  by  ibee  ictits  and  American 
alo,-  '  mid  (lower?  of  tropical  "or-reon-n.--  -  and  the  climate  i<  as 
-■ilal-rio-i-  :,s  the  -een-r-,-  i,  ebannine.      I'  i-  for;  hied  and  well  aippb-' 

"  "i>  "  o.-i     b  Mm-  .:,-r ii    Aichbidiop.    and  ha-   a   cathedral.    .-c\era'i 

,-,,ii..,-m..,  a   Koy.d  e.-lle— .  ho-i.iral,  foinidlin-  a-ybnn,   r.beativ,  mann- 
I'arhuvs   ot    -ilk-  and  i;loVe-.  and  ean'ie- <oi  nil  ex].o|-i   trade    m   w  me.  oil 

.-..,■,  i  ,-  1  oliv,-.,  tb- i  .rod. ic-oi  ii-\i-i,,,i\.      M-  poptdatiou  amount-,  i  o 

.,l„>ui  17 >.     --R."^o  (, :.,  v.- Murray's  •  Handbook  for  Southern  Italy') 

is    a    t.een,   with    -parioii--  '--.,-,,-ts.   Vi-iue    gra.'lually  from    Mi-    liroad 
Marina    towards    the   ri-b.U  -cub  ivated     dope^    oi      the    Li  11-    bid, ind    ,!. 

.,, whi-li  aiv  -i-att-i-l    uunKTOu-    villa, .      la  wa-  abno-i    eiilnvlv 

.|-.ri.."yil  in  I7s:S.  and  w.,-  ...built  on  a  m  w  plan.  Main  ot  its  pulihe 
i.iiiMu'i--  are  remmbabie  i'-,'  ibeir  aaebit.  -rui,-.  j./imeulavly  one  oi  1  b- 
,,,.,.,,  ,in-  on  the  Manna.  .Anion-  u.-'  publie  in-!  itatiotH  ire  a  library, 
(m-nil-d  and  cbanlbei  of  .-ommeree.  d'be  elineu.e  is  pari  ieularl  y 
adapted  for  the  in'oduetiou  of  the  fruits^  and  Jh.nyers  l 
eres.     The  date-palm  attains  a 


--  who  sought  not  his  heaven  upon  earth. 

l.'here  are  but  few  strikiu..'  ivlie-  of  :.n.ir.ity  in  Damascus.     A  very 

i.dsome  triuinphal   arch  and  some  great  cohi 

■  -_'r,-ii.  muiipie,  and  a  port 

>man  date,  not  older.    The 


-ui.  t-  ,'f 
bably  oi 


.,  CaMi-dral  ,it  S 


d    p...-.    ol  its   wall,   are  prol 

rl.  ,,did  ,-ditice  bv  lar  l.bat. 
.M..-.pi..-  oi   the  l.linniiades.      It  0CCU_ 
Job.,,,  wdii-h  a-ain  wa-  pr.,.  -■d-d  by  a   mug- 
,  ground  ;   -..  1 1  i.-t  it  i.-  mo--  lib  )e  that  from 


5  himself  dispossessed  by  £ 
-  were  victorious-,  half  tl 
■ahtoBct  by  t 


;  Jupiter  ejected  Rimmon 

,  U.ipti-t.     Then,  when  tli 

'--aiTtreityto 

_  was 'taken 

from  thrui  by  tli-r.,lip|,  W'alid,  w  ho  la\i-b.-d  immeii-e  -mil-,  on  it-  ad...rn- 
m  -ut.  The  arches  w-re  m  reaMi-d  wiMi  e..M  vii,..-.-.  tb- niehesi  iidaid  with 
j.-.'...-L-.  ami  from  Mi-  roof  bundled-  ol"  -..id-it  lamp-  Wei-  f-u-pended  by 
g..  den  chain-.  The  -old  and  gem-  .!-]>  ,n  ..d  long  ago,  b.u  the  marble 
C— elated  pavement-  and  the  marble  colonnade-  -uiToundine  its  v;i-' 
ca  u-t-  -till  remain.     One   of  it-    tbn-e  minaret.-  «a-  a,''  idem  ally  barm 

On   iug  the  Tartar  r.,n  Ha  grade 1    nllerwanls   rebuilt.      Another,  tin- 

"Minaret  of  .le-m-e"  i-  L'all  feet  high,  C'o-e  to  this  hiosrpie  Ls  the 
tomb  of  the  renown,  d  S.dadin.  N..  Cm  i-Man  fool  dare- to  enter  the 
Ibeir  deadlie-t  bul  mo-t  chivalrous  foe. 


complete  the  work  the  i-.i-.-a!   ,,i  t|„   L,K.,ar=  had  so  ruthlessly  begun. 

:  high,  whitewashed,   window!.,-.-,    walls,    but   their   numerous  courts' 
1  lofty  saloons  are  rich  in  marbl.     ,„,|  bamtains,  and  arabesque?  and 


and  the  neighbour- 

:he  s,-,;ni,]v,  particularly  the-  vt-w 
:  Sicily,     'it  is  ..htheult  to  imagine 

-  evening,   when 


both  hemispheres.  The  date-palm  ait: 
dimes  fruit  ;  the  ca-tor-oil  pi;-'  -r 
tr,,  bounded  bv  the  American 
hood  is  one  continued  grove  of 
Nothing  can  surpass  die  beauty  of 
f.-oin  the  Marina  towards  the  coast  < 
anything   more   delightful 

relief  by  the  setting  sun;  and  in 
almost  all  the  pro-pee!--  toward-  the  south  Etna  forms 
nl.b.-t  With  then:  advani  -'-=.  added  to  il  -  agreeable  so.aeiy,  the 
ll,,;,„t  ,i;.v  „f  it,  inhabitant-,  and  i  be  ainn-.-meae,  of  a  good  theatre, 
,.,■,.,-:.,]  ia   ISM.    Tie-, :..   cannot    tail    to    otler  a   plea-ant    place  ot    r, -1- 

d-a.    ■.      Ube.ri.im   i---.pi !:■  '-■'    <-^   hv  a  eoio,,V,,o,n 

(■],,;,,  ,,,  lvibea..u„l-e.ba'>.  b  en  -  ib  -  ■  pR-i.l  U  reinforeed  by  eolo 
Iron,  ,Eolia  and  Don-.  A  eolony  tiom  .Me-seuc  settled  here  H.r. 
under  th.-ii- general  Aleidamidas.  after  Mie  capture  of  Ithome  by 
Span  ins    in"   the    hr.-t    Me-elliiOl    war.       In   I  imc<   long  anlerior  lo 

Jb.man  e,,|),|m-t  il    was    one  01    the    hl-I     il .-bin:,   (.beek    .vpubl,,-. 

ia.(  „-,.  celebrated  lor  die  number  of  distinguished  philosophers, 
l,i  .,,1-in,,  -md  po---  ',M,i,  hi!  produced.  During  the  Atheman  expedi- 
tion  lo    Sicilv  the     Uhe-laii-    ob-.fVed   -. .       t 

,,-iu.:,d  t..  admit  the  army  ol  Atbeii-  within  tbeu  wall-  :  and  who 
|>i,„iv.a,i-o!  Svraeu-e,  auKauelo  -eMin,  their  illiane-.  rcpi-  -led  : 
c,,u-o,1  iVom  t'he-'ilv.  the  inhabitant-  .dl-ied  bun  their  b.m-uian  .■ 
daindii.-r.  Cmlci  I  be  Uoiua.i  ride  it  wa-  called  Uhegium  dulium.  .. 
,|i.i,i,..ui.l,  it  Iron,  Kb  — mm  L-pidi.  on  th-  \  la  .Fnuha.  near  Ab.deiia 
-.■.uv.-ly  any  town  m    llnh-   ha-:  snti.-red  Mi-  e    .  -wi-     ,.,      .....  I,     io  -pi-ni 


bythePisans;  in  10(10  by 

by  Frederick  "--1- 

by    lb. an  in   I 


acted  hv  Mu  Tnrl--  in  I....J.  bun, 
uid  totally  destroyed  by  the  earthquake  in  1783 
in  DL-ciuber,  lS-il,  several  shocks  of  great  violenci 
li,  bni.  without  causing  much  damage.  Lycophroi 
have  lived  at  Rhegium  for  some  time,  and  St.  Pan 


1.  lr  repre— til-  Mi 
tecr  Rifle  Corp-  a! 
\     liilll-    (iordo.e   ^ 

'•i  ler"u-ly-l,ip  ,' 
■rr  .    uid    M-n    of   i 


Inch  you  are  ipialii vine  your-,  Iy 


blu.  d  in  .l-i.:i.  .-  ,,t  our  country's   freedom 
faithfully    -■  rv,  -   ami    truly  represe:  ' 

which  ha-  once  more  called  out  the  vohmtt 
d  triumph  has  b'eeu  achieved.    The 


oui-  happy  Constitution— 

'   d  I  lid  bie 'l  .1 


defiance,'  is  your  watchword  t     But,  shoidd  an  ene 

,;.    ],:■.'-     -o      '  o,ne     d.   1'   -    ,- ,       Ui.,\ 

Ml 


renewed 

ay  to  M-in'his  regard. 

ien'e  it.     '  Defence,  not 

i  enemy  ever  stand  on 

this  our  bugle  be 


a  sound  the  advance  and  t 


T1IK    bi  \;M 


hicli  i 


.  deluge  engendered 


na-tbe.  die  hardest  will  be  well  Up  to 
ie  mark.  In  other  --a-o:i-  err  has  often  been  prematurely  rip-ia-d, 
id  fai  more  deler-aated  b\-  ■.■. e-i  during  lia.rve-t  than  it  has  been  ttus 
^r.     No  harvest  season  has  been  more  calculated  to  teach  rr 

lesson,  and  never  within  our  memory  were  prospects  s 

-a-tron.-  borne  with  such  piHicnee  a     '  ' 
A  great:  international  trial  has  beer 
:ietv  of  the  Netherlands  1 


Royal  Agricultural 
_..t    ^-machines — to  wit, 

Key's  improved  MCormi.  k. 


Ci!dil.--ri    -   ojipr.o.,.1    II..  i--.,y.    bur-.,-,-   aud      ,■-; 

and  Wood's  Anier'cati  rnacbine.  which  had  previously  W< 
Holland;  and  cwcntuiliv  ih-  aou  florins  were  awarded  to 


cntually 
Key.    The  laying  of  the 

Cuthbert' 


tir-t  maeluuc- 
niacbinery, 
.birabili!  v, 
superiorii\'  after 


inaik-    for  cutting,    deit',ery. 


Tec    latter    got    a   gold    medal    ti;    -_!-C I, 

sed  bv  a  silver  medal.     The 
,y's  prize.    Dray's 

ich  the  five  judges 
of  tying-up,  simphcity,  and 

in   mvour  or  Cuthbcrl'--.,  :,  i--  i-iac..:- 

Company  at  Bedale.     h  Eihowed  its  greatest 

eat  had  been  rolled,  both  straight  and  diagon- 


:  contest,  in  com    . 

af-.r   a    '■■-;-.■ 


]m'lge.-  ,-boul.l  bavedill'ered  -o  materially.  The  machines  were  tried  on 
ii  pie,--  of  wheat  and  barley  grown  Oil  ridge  ground  at  Tyler  ITII.  Hear 
baiic.rburv.  mdib-.  .la..,   wa-.  purpo-e!>  kept  a  secret  for  fcarof  damage 

1  atonded,  and  the  two  principal  lots, 

Lady  Mary  Jj..nnnf;d  b.!ue-.i  and  her  Sir  Samuel  daughter  Lady 
Louisa  Bountiful  i'-'7"e-.i.  ioined  the  hei"ds  of  Mr.  Torr  and  Mr. 
(.'[, alouer.  The  eights-  female--  m.d  iouvtecn  bulls  made  exactly  fiOgS. 
apiece,  \\idi  1  ■■.;■.;■,.  a  i.<  ■  ^\>:n\  and  e.bi-s.  men:  foi  nun  rules  broaebi 
,,,,  die  -rami  Iota!  to  b-ibl;  lbc,  wlueb  doug  wiih  ibe  previous  week'- 
averngeol  €11  ■„'-.  nd.  ■■■■.  ■■>  scnlv-  even  ,ac  uiak.  ■  „  graiii.s  me 
conclusion  to  Mr.  Imddiue'-  fanning  career.  One  of  the  rams  in  the 
recent  sale  hud  clipped  to  exactly  a  tod  of  281b.  Lemnos,  the  winner 
in  the  aged  bull  class  at  Horncastle  last  July,  and  a  very  handsome 
ie  Faw-lev  and    Booth  blood,  made  110  guineas,  and 

Ml      '  bv.  Menu   ,.l-tc!DU!i-  -1   til  ;>.    (a     -'io  UO-      !■:    LVe  :  ..Uill.v.        I  la 

Dale- of  Sicb.  il.,.-  i.    Lord    Fesersb  ,m.    and    Mc--i.-,.    Noakes,  Adkins, 
and  Jbeh-nd-oii    ol     Clehnjorc,  weie    among    (be    prm.-ij-al    pincha-a 
and  .-..-  wa-    Capiain    Oliver    v.  b- 
Mr.  Dixon'-   average  on   the   following  day  was  £29  lis.  Cd.  for  fifty- 

l),l-.,e:     and     Jh.liy.    f..ri'i-     -ale,  Oi     he."  0,1 1'  ng--  sb  -ie'  ,1 .   V.  ;>-:  l  be  p-  ma 

donna  at  ?0  guineas.  ..  .   . 

The   Lincolnshire  ram  shows  during 

were  well  maintained.     The  Aylesbury  n 

one         !;  :   [„),.',   :.;;-,...,.;,,:    L.   |.--.i  are        c.aeec   ci-  -     ol    ui,   i-ieed-i- 

of  Lincohis,  when  they  want  a  little  more  quality  of  mutton  and  a 

somewhat  closer  -,.i  fleece.  Sii  (..nee  Svk<-  h:.d  -  l.u  .■  Id  <  ue.  ol 
l,-:. ■;-.-:..   .e    i-.  |,  Ii-  c  I  ■■  ■:  j  ,  -.  on     i|,,.    previ,  n Old   Mm     hi  d 

ni  .  -  ■     e  -         ■     \L         ue      H..I     ...     m-i-t  a  ■■;     h-  )-l  .ideni,  - 

Mr  Turner,  of  Barton,  near  Lxeter.  has  fixed  hi-  .-ale  of  Devon-  and 


Leice-ter-  fur  Tuesday  next.  Few 
for  this  class  of  sheep.  "WTien  the 
mlsed    lie    purchased   several  ran,-,  „„„   ^   ^ 

l.-,l|..    ,„|e:    sh.carbll-    I    :;,,    ,;,  i      ib  II  I  -■         .■'.■'- 

,-an-i..doll    ,sv,n    y  ,.     J,    old  ,  ,.<     .    ■,    a   high  iigme,  ho    ,  tic    t.ote,   , 

""'-beatMr. 


fail  I  uai.    . 

1'ullowiug    :■ 


place     ale      m    !  .-■  I-:   i,e  beat  Air.  Ibirec-'--.  aucl  a  tare;.,  U ei  oi   J,--  "■e.-.-o.-i 

breeders,  for  the    head    X  10  pii  a-  for    -beading  iam-,  at  the  Newcastle 

Roi  J   i    ricultui  ■.  Meetii 1856  trt    I -  Mie  Sab  prize  for 

1  ,  old  ram,  at  the   Paris  Exhibition,  agamst   a  very  for- 

Li„      h.  ithoni  show  at  Keighley  was  exceedingly  good.      Royal 

Bunei-lly   ......    I  he-    .-.-■  I    bdl     !  '  ;--"--      ''■"  I       '■       ''  'i'"1'    '    ■     !  -•) 

b.-aivr  and  --.-ceral  other.-";  and  u  is  worthy  ol  remark  that  while 
WoodRuse.  yucen  Mab,  Duchess  77th,  "The  Twins,"  Ro-ette,  iine.-u 
Of  Athelstanc,  Ac.,  line  all  had  rever.-,-  in  Mien  inn,,  he  has  held  on 
Prince  Frederick  and  Royal 
Butterfly  4th"  were  aba,  winners  i,,  their  cla-e-  -.  Fiuma  beat  Duehe-;: 
of  oio-t-r  aeani  ;  Empress  of  liiudu-taij  and  St  mley  Rose  were  first 
1  hufercl.,-,;  and  L„h  h-or  wa- abo 
first   with  Queen  of  Athelstane,  beating  Frederick's  Granddaughter, 

:,,!    I,       ■     i,,     ,  I,,      !„    Ie   -■    I'..  el    ,  SSe|l.         ||.    ,      I  ,  , ,  I  ■,      Hip      I  ■*<  ■   I  C '  -      o,. 

p.,,  in  |,ei    "lot  of  hut    Ie--,  than    .-i  e  "    for    t  he  bfieen-gnjinea  cup,  but 
Colonel  Towneley  also  drew   forth  the  pick  of  Ids  herd,  and  Royal 

B  .ticrlh.     I'anma,     Pea,  I,     fi-lebn        t 

nadc  up  a  groii].  which  will  long  be  the 

t  dk  oi    ibe  b    c. ui  de.      -..   '   h    ,].       r   u,p.       Ind  -,        ■  e. 

lo;     bnl   t'cpbua  Cuniei'.-  I     M'r.      id,,,v:(  a  -    .V-.r-    --;   ■■■  ee,-i  ■!. 

v,  SI  ii.....  .  or     Iieivbcc,,..  ■■    '  .,.     ■       ....     :      ,-n  ■    ■:  ta     •.'.'■;      .y; 

.1,    ■■■■. I-    lb :      .    lei ■   -'  -l.   ■'■■I     '  '"■     '■■'■■     "■    ■ 

d.-ci.-iou  beiss-eii  Empie--  of  I  Imdo-tau  and  Stanley  Rose  was  reversed^ 
and  the  hv,- hundred-guinea  Queen  of  Athelstane  h 
Charle- Teiup..-t's  Harmless,  (he  winner  of  the  calf 
atiwosuce.      iv,    Yoih-hb,    meetings.     Lady  Pigot_ 
in  tlm  cow   nml  bull  eah   cla-e-:,    and  Sir    Charle-     I 

1  Prince  Frederick  kept  up  the  honour  of  the  Vale. 


i  ,       m,     i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


tl„.  ,.  ,-.,-.    .I.',,-.   ,.:,    rii<:    I    i   ni-t.  ai    Kii.J,v-l(.'y  l'.;.k.  i-i  ■■r„1„1,  Imjii  wi 
tlir-  (rii--.--     f-;i-;-".i.v'.',:_'-.     I'mm    .]>■.■  wiicj-    hy    our    S[>:-ci;i]    Artl-M,    of     t 


Liz:-,: 

n..T.-liir'.     Tlirm.ictK 

m.'   a  ci  .1      i 

'  ':.'",',..   il  ™ 

''^i'V!',lV;.''i,','-',1','.','4,M;'''' ',',"" 

,.,..,.      ...,,.. 

UnJoj'S"™""1 

™C.tort°oltoo?"J» 

'''^'i^-'iii'Xi, 

'■■,'i',.,'-';T,,.'|.'i.' 

Vi'i^JX'S,.'™1 

-1,    rr.---.li    li.iili-.-ii.N 

!",'>"';v.'i'"'i"'  '".'.'.'' 

»WNorto'lt'an1L 

■'■","l!'',.',"i-, 

*ll«OT°v'ithtthc!PSw 

h-i-l  -i-i.in.l  lii.'ir  iir.'..)it;uioc  «.i    the  n- 


^■:::U;-'::'z:z; 


r.i-h.  .   Ihiin  K   !■■■.    -i, .,.  ,.-i ■■'..!      ..,,.,■ j  :,..       ,-,-,. ,,„  |    ,  . 

ire )■]-    iii-c    Ij'iinUiii]    iin.l    im.in\i-,       \..r.vu    rui.l     ■.-.■:.. .i(!-:lii.1     iiitcniuti!     in 

I M.-t 1 1 r--—  ni<?  i-mii -'v.      I"iv.r!i,;li  ,■! ■    !,.,..    i...[|,. ■....,  si.-  -mmiuUi.f 

ciiiv.-uc.il,      Tl-  ;.,..- ,.;.-i    ..,  I-.:,  !,   jr    ,vv.-..l-   i-   rk.[    .,,     [..-.iniiml    l'i  ■  hit  i  ■ .  -.-oiil  ly 
l  ■  |. !.'-  i  .'V  In!--!  vie!-    "y    [lie-   -).!!■■■  ..I    .i    .-hinvh.   ■•■:    -..!....■    ].ublic  building    Cull- 


■'■    ■■■■ '  ■'■'"      ■ ■   '""    ''     ■"-'     ■  I  ■', '--la    km   il..    !    ci-i  .ml I  '■■■. .■(,-. 

n.-.i.,- .,,,.; -1..-I,-   m-(.-i.:  il,  -,., ■!„■,-  ,|.  .,,,:.  [..,   n,,.    ,.,.  ,,]   CaptaiE    Hornby, 


:iv.;!.:;r;;;, 


'',  ■''    '.,"■  ,'',,"  V'  '   ',-  '      ','■'■  '■■■'■  ■  '':    ''■','     '■'  "  :'■  '■  '■'■'ll  '■  ''■'■■  ll' 

M..T|-i-l.,"1'    I. i  .■.■,!■..    ■!      :,'    ..    ,-,    '...„,.  ,1,1,  .';,,„  i      ,-,'!.,  I,.,...  |    ','-'!,,,     ,,!    ,'|,:',^-!"         \\-,t    '.; 

W   nl-.fcncdi.-.l   ii 


-"T-.    iJ.uxi-   j'i'i  -:,..n..'.  !. ti  ii-  .-ii'l;.  .:.  i-.ij-. r-  .-...-|.-,  in  t'i 

..nil   .    n....i-,t.-i  ■•!,  Ii  i.uh--i.ini- 1    ll...---.-,   ,.,.■!    |.,..i-:in.-   .-v.-,y    i 


N'JKd    ■'-',   Ml     ,-VI  -.,   .      I   .'-I.    :'■■ ■,,■.„;,  I,  „],,,;   ;„i|   ,.,.,.!  |.   .,  ,,-. 

i:.-,i.-r,,,  u.ili.-ir|...,Ll.ii  Uio   ri-lit   ■■'.    [Ik' line.       Tli-y  won-,  u;"tl 


■■!   I:.v  !;.>■■!;  <-._ii    Hi.-     |.l:it.;-.i,     hc-iu-    n.V,     OH    the-     ',-,-.'■  "l  "|,  '  ".liJ|Vl.lv 


l.-inc-lv    ....:.-[. kalitv. 
ihi-  .-|.U-n.li.l  ^|.,-..-i;i..-l. 


OFFICIAL  LIS!'  OF  THE   LM'U/E  0\  THE  GROUND 


;;;.;;::;,:  jl„. 


.niOiiiv  ;      c,i|.mjh    tli.:    M.ii. .     \V.     II.     i:..  ,;,-.!.     Mil,    K.    ■  uhl-ii .. .    M.,jr.,i      .T 

ri.;.i.l...        Fir-t     Im([H...h.      M;,i-..-     Ci.   ,       :',fl,       I  .,,„;. -I-,,.-.      l.,,|-,„.   ;     V-:, 

'■-t -:.-".ili.   L-h.'li  ;    .Ji't.li,    .'.il;.  ,-.....i,       ■'.(.,. r..\ii,h-t.,.r  -Tivii-:h.   V>\.      S  .-..;, .1 

ia:ili..i'..    Mii;,.. i-    Ci-iiliiiiii  -J. i.l      I. c-l,i,.-.      llliK-Ulmi-n  ;     ,"D)i.    A..-.-nni_'i  ...i  ; 

■i"'i     Ll.'  III..,;      (_'il].-L  .111     .-Ii:.  .■    I..,        M ,-.    if.'    I'.uiv   ;        j     | , '.      I;',    i,,|..,V   ; 


bore  of  your  committee,  i»i  m1  ■■".  !h-    .-,,,!,,  ,-.■  .-i  .ilk-i.-nt  secretnry.mywun 

:in.l  tli-.-iroir.nT.i  ih.it  m:  ,n>-  ii:-i  -h...  .1  i.  ,   U.--  .  ■■ !-■[■■  ?m;ci.—  whidi  I  ttii' 


l\,,Vvri";,,l,:v,,;;;;;^:.:,;t 


I. ..-mil. ■-•-!..  :iii.t  l'.-hu..l   Ml ■■     ln.i,.-..|     .\i-.-yl!      I<i.i   »i .-I     tin.-  yn.,,i(:    ;,,.-. 


I,    ,,-,      ,,,i!j,,:,.      II;-         ...l,,-      .      I.. 


,.  „.  H...1-.  i.  !■■,    -   ii..i..l   I-;.. .11. 1  : 

^o'thV.'-i,      '   '   I     r      I 
!],..  .-liuidv.i  i..Mk'1'i    n-i-.  fi»-  i'.:-i..|.-iic.,,i  |.i-.: 

•ill...    \K\^--.      If    i.-   A    "-^'    -'"'I     -nit.il.!...    :..(!.  nil; 


B.tttk-liel  1  Cliuivb.  tiiTH-  sl!LVV,-.-l..iiiy.  i-  now  nn.lcv^niii- 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


BRITISH  POS 

E^^^tUwerii3VL-  K.vii  imiuo.-il  to  srn-t-  tin.- 
'"..',_";■'"■'■.  -:  M  ..p. in  v,hk-h  tin-  nmie  vi  In" 
BoyalJEgt 

colony  of  England,  extends  in  a 
—    Lom   Gasp*    Point,  in   Uu.- 

Uce  Superior,  about  long. 

i  )at  -12  Sg.  and  60  deg. 

I  by  the  Hudson  Bay  tffl- 

ritorr,  south  by  I..U-  "I"'""-  K"<'.  <»""';-. 

.hire  aid  Main-,-  ""■'  »    '  '■>  '  ;l  '  •-"]■■""■ 

Lenph.i»'.o'^.'-"i,,i';:1"::'  !,"1,,::,l,;l„- 


OF  T        H 


PRINCE 


NORTH 


A         M        E        R 


njiMiiiinM'ji!  iiiiii'iii  pi      '       lint  iiiiiiiii    iiiHH,  ,iiiiiniii!:iiiiii|p 


purchase.      In   Upper  Canada  the  i 

land  is  7s.  6d.  per  acre,  the  purchase-money 

b  In  ten  yearly  instalments. 
Agricultural  labourers  are  in  demand, 
and  wages  are  high.  This  country  waB 
discovered  in  1493  by  J.  and  S.  Cabot, 
and  acquired  by  the  British  between 
1759  and  1763.  In  1774,  by  an  Act  of  the 
Bnr-^h  Parhament,  a  legislative  f.-jmvti  of 
twenty-three  memberB  was  appointed  to  assist 
the  Governor.  In  1791  two  legislative  Cham- 
last  an  open  rebellion  in  1837-*,  a  bill  was 
pas=ed  in  1839  to  reunite  the  two  provinces 
under  the  administration  of  a  Govemor- 
GeneraL  a  legislative  Council  of  not  less  than 
twenty-two  elected  by  the  Crown,  and  a 
Ie^iiiative  Assembly  of  forty-two  members 

wines  elected  by  the  people,  the 

m^thM*^  C***™^*d*  MsSrided 

Vv,^"  which  hai 

Jfiffi  P*1***  *^     ***  districts  are 

STnSjrs^T"1  Fre™±  f vi8iom' 

Etooan    Uk      F     •...,      ,,,,    ,  ^ 

-.......'....■.  .    .  :,..,',:.■.. 


■'I'lii'ai'i^'iHMiViiiiiiiiiiiiiiii^jift^a^^ 


[Sept.  ,.,,  ,«.-259 


TV    'TW   NnW  nRnN3wtcK- 

n  '    '  i  i    '  ;  '.    , 
I'.;1',"- "■',■■'  "■""■■  ■"■■11, .«:.,';',",;',r,'"„;,'ii; 

corner   with  So 


"^11  muimo  tin'  |>i'iit<.-t it^Ll  suuict- 
Potatoes  arc  tlio  u-l>i.-[   in  ,,-lc  „  I 

'■""»"■■        I'Ml.T  ,-,„,..   .!„.    ,.,„.„       ,„„      .     „,,. 

■""i  '■  "-I--V.  I- v..r 1  „;  ..(,,.i  ,.  .„: 

crejMing     Ita  fisher™  L  hiX  J,,, pj: ,',„. 

"»'    -tapbluldmR    is    actively   ,„,„,!    „„    »,, 

Im.  Manganese  anil  iron  ,„v  ahnn.lant. 


t-Govemor,  a  Council  of  nine  mera«» 
a  House  of  Assembly  of  tighten 
ibttonts.    Char- 


LONDON  NEWS 


England  come  to  perfection  inthis  colon^* 

timber  is  plentiful,  and  the  pastures  are  of  a 
lality.      The    fisheries   and   ship- 
g  are  impon:iKf.      J:      ■...[.■   ■- 

adjacent  colonies  with  which  its  agricultural 
produce,  timber,  dL-.d-=.  -Ini.pv,.-.  and  ri--h, un- 
exchanged for  colonial  and  manufactured  pro* 
ducts.  The  Government  is  vested  in 
Lieutenant-Governor,  a  Council  of  nine  mem* 
)*?i=,  and  a  Hon-.?  of  A--\-..iMv  ,-,f  ,.;,,,.,, '.. 
members,  elected  l.yrl,.  ■■>,  j.r,-,,,,  \j/,_ 
luilviown  i_-  the  capital. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rv's  nun*  volume  emiinins. 

■  ..l.-eia,.-.!    |.1..|--t    moti-li    of    -in- 


that,  although  capable  of  cutting  a  breadth  only  six  inches 

.     i<     -an     I-    ■:-■■:     ihtOM.eh    a.ev     gab-wav.    while-    m 

others  a  po-l  has  to  he  removed  or  part  of  a 
bcle-  taken  -I'-v.-ij.  i:  orda  M  efl'eet  admi-a.  m  co  the  field.  This 
machine  ha-  been  te-'.ed  under  diverse  circumstances  with  marked 
many    excellent 


r.;!. 


Tin-;    Mm.-.ui     I'Avr.MiAT 


The    Sun    Ophthalmoscopy— The    new    number    of    1 

..aial.leiij.hiti.el.iu.-  ii..-;.i-:t;   1,'.  ;...,--...  ,;,  . ,  ,,..      [ ,-.  j .  p.  Stm.clkll.  C0Ht;i 


The   Statistical    Society's 


.ui-ti.-;  and  p.qw-r-bvDr.  J.rvi-  ,,n  Am.  I 
imssian  Serfdom,  and  ilr  Par,!  „  ,  1U 
.  New  Filter  for  Chemists  has  I 


Physio  loo  y  cf  Reptiles.— The  emi 


mi  the  drains   of 
Willi  weal;  -mulim-i.- 


nai-nvali.-i    M. 


The  creeper-?,  or  feathered  kni  to- guards,  i 


i  advance  of  l 


,  .dow  ihe  Imr-.M  fir    maehiue    mi^hi,  trawl.     5t!ily.    Ino 
only  eight  feet  nine  in.li--.  enabling  it  to  pass  through  < 

and  yet  its  cutting  appntalu- i- the  feet.      Stilly,  It  ii 
selfsteting,  only  reqiuring  ■■   --- 

wa-tc  when  dividing  i 

and  yet  very  strong,  and  can  be  drawn  on  its  own  XT 
field,  or  might  easily  be  put  in  a  common  four-wheel 
thus  drawn  any  distance  without  risk  of  breakage. 


Buckingham 

Iiiiiri-.iviir.r    .vpr.-sent-  ■'  --imil; 
with  wlueh  hi-  Lord-hip,  aeo.,1 


AD  LOCOMOTIVE, 

carriage    which 

d-or  Cas'de.  Tli-  accornpamnig 
buili.  for  die  Karl  of  On:!, no--, 
!  by  Lady  Caithness,  the  Rev.  W, 

from  Inverness  to  Barrogell  Castle,  a  distance 

miles,  virtually  in  two  days,  and  which  is  con- 
-  the  boldest  and  most  difficult  enteqirise  re- 
in the  annals  of  road  locomotion.  Atrial  trip 
_aoint  150  miles  ahead,  with  a  full  load  of  -  ~ 
pa-eni'.rs  and  luggage,  over  some  of  the  most 
districts  of  Scotland,  the  party  for  the 
naeijiiainted  with  the  route,  and  the 
supplies  of  coal  and  water  therefore  uncertain  ;  some- 
of  1  in  7,  towering  up  to  a 

a'/.ain  [le.-eeiiiiiue;  i.h-.j  winding 

gle  by  h  narrow  bralge.  down 
'thoiit  the  slightest, 


walking  down,  the  ordinary  .-ero'.vdircak-  were  quite  -".die'ient.  to  k-.ep 
u  perfectly  under  control. 

At  Wick,  about  .-eeeiit.een  mil.-  from  In-  L^ob-hip's  re-idencc.  ihc 
arrival  of  the  carnage  w;s  aiiximi.-ly  expected.  I h..rsemen  wen,  out, 
to  meet  it,  and  the  hrine:  ot  <  nm-in  announced  it-  approach.  The 
whole  town  appeared  to  have  turned  out,  for  the  streets  were  th  foBged 


-i-.l---ii.il'  1  - 


■  r:iin:i^. 


from     lnverne--    to    Lennly. 


-  Haled  ilia,  hi-;   1./  ad  -hi, .  travelled  the  lirst  s 

:  hour  an- 1  twenty  ii.imii.e-,  ] 
ii. .-nl  siM|4^aL'e-  lor  horse-  and  < 
leaving   Ueaiily,  on  those  V 


road  whole  .-same  di-tanc-  Imavanl  ennld  be  -een.  he 
attained  a.  speed  of  eighteen  mil...-  an  hour,  mid 
r. .li.l.l  hav-  la-|.i  i;  ii].  i'.-r  a  n  v  di- i  alien  w  lib  ea-.e  and 
safety.  He  drove  up  the  bill.-  wiihoui:  ditt'ienlty. 
md,  prui.-'Mim:  dave  ill  \  n-y  -t,.-.q,  deeheny  ueal 
joins  the  other  from  Tain,  the  control  his  Lordship 
most  satisfactory,  and  enabled  him  to  descend  at  an 
wilh  per l\rt  ease  and  safety. 

On  Ihe  Monday  be  .-iurted  t'loni   (Jul-pie  at  an  earl 
as-eiriblhig   to    see    il"    it    w<>ul.l    manage    I  he    steep   ascent    leading     to 
Dunn  .bin  (.'a -lie  .     Ian.  a-  usual,  .hove    nebf  on,  amidst  heart  v  eheei -. 

to  the  town   of  Heim-.lale.  a> t    titiee-a  mile-,  when,  on   stopping    lor 

water.  reav--  lean  [.he  eiirii/r  w.e;  aim.-;  imp..— able  from  the  erowd 
.a"  Gaelic  li-herm-n  n---uiblel.  The  r--\vii  is  -iturded  at  the  foot  of 
'•the  Ord  nf  CuitluieS-e''  a  noted  mountain,  which,   it    wa-  .-aid.  would 

biine  theene'ilie    to  a.    -i.md    il    ;i!Hi|„,w     e.iiM;    ;md    e-fi     Wa-    the  eTV 

repeated,    ■'Veil    ne'er   get  ..'ei'  the    (.),-,]  ;"     The   ascent   commences 

immediately  on  l.-.avme,  the  i.,va  n  with  an  ijiehue  of  about  1  m  In, 
and  euinimie-'  for  live  mik-  livqueurly  1  in  7.  "Wuidijm  u i ■  the 
ie-eeii.it.nu--  ,-ome.  th-  .'leep,  -;,.,,,..-.  |lU,  ,.-,,l-u-  !,.:.u  el  the.-n-'ine  i-M 
that,  thme/h  -eveivl>'  ta.-,._d.  the  ta-k  y.a-  not  more  than  it  coaM 
manage,  and  without  ...nee  -ypme;  or  llaee-i::-  if.  reached  the  summit, 

■    1     ■'■'..  ..    ..;■     ,.a       .  ,-,.iii.  .,,.-■  :■..  ■    ,,.;    i.heeri.-i^  Ot   th.-  faK-iVi  i-_- 

lW       being  BO  Satisfactorily  pa--:d.       For  ihe  Lleseent  into  Bem-lak-  (..lei.   be 

I  Lotd-b'p  had  provided   a  special  drag,  but  found  that,  with  the  party 


by  .iaylie/hi 

carriage- are  de-igned    by   Mr.  Riekett    to  carry  tliree  persons 

;U  leu  iiiile-  ].er  Imur ny  . ir.lina r\  iv,.i<] -■.  \\  hi.-h  Ua.y  appear  satis- 
factorily to  aeeoiupli-li.  They  require  about  the  .-ame  -.j.aee  a-  a  Imi'.-e 
and  chaise,  carry  -aillieient  w.uer  for  ten  to  fifteen  milt.-.  ,\iu\  eo.d  for 
thirty  mil.--,  weigh  thirty  cwt.,  and  are  well  mounted  on  spring  ,  the 
onlv'n.'i-..'  beine  tha-  of  the  e-eapii.g  -learn,  which  Can  be  -top|K-l 
iu-tan:ly  when  ho r-es  appear  irigbteii.d.  The  anailgemenf 
that  the  carriage  an. I  the  eneme  are  .li-tinei,  and  the  duties  r 
.....  e-H'b  divided.  Tie:  liremau  keep-  up  llie  -upptyof  power  by  a 
to  the  fire  and  water,  while  die  per-. as  oeeupyiiig  the'  .'rmit  riehi-i.a.ad 
seat  tiu-ns  it  on  ash-.-  think-  proper,  havin-  ab-olute  control  in  the  use 
of  the  -team  and  in  gauding  the  carriage, 

h    .1    ■  l;:i.j,.nam;-  the  spbi-her.'-  iov  taken  otf   tile  wheel.-   ill    OV.lir   to 
sliow  the  mnchinerv.  wliich  v.hen  wa-lajig   i:   protected  from  dust  and 


-   [■ertaiein- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EPITOME    OF   XEWS—FOXEION  A-XD    DOMESTIC. 
The  Queen  intends  givine  a  ■ 


3* 


r  inspecting;  these  raritiw  ».    lrl3V 
Public  Library,"  i,  open  to^tor8CCtafyi?^-M-"?lym0uti 


And  White  surrendered. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sept,  is,  two 


MR.  PEARSON,  MAYOR  OF  HULL. 
Oon  Number  of  the  1st  inst.  contained  an  ac- 
count of  the  opening  of  a  People's  Park  at 

mI    "ivin"   in  ibis  Impression   a   Portrait  of 

i.4,l,..  ,]■,,„,]■  thereof,    Znehariah  Charles 

I'.Mi-.n.  T>j.,  Mnyor  of  Hull.  Mr.  Pearson 
is    in  hi>;  fortieth  year,  having  been  bom   in 

A'  f.-ur  years  of  agehewa;-  \<-U  an  orphan, 
:„„!  w.^"  brought  up.  with  three  slaters,  by 
an  uncle,  fi  put  lunaii  o)  ind-  |  ■  ■■  ■  i ■  1  -  sit  in-an-. 
II.-  received  his  education  at  the    Hull  (Jr:im- 

'.      v.  .■.■■:,■.....  m  iii- 


ceremony  took  place  at  Drontheim,  tocelebrate 
Queen  of  Norway ;  and  v 
Cathedral  at  Drontheim  in  which  t 

mony  w.--  performed. 
Drontheim,  c-  m — 

pied  it  very  prominent  position  i"i 


Hi-!  rise  in  after-life  was  equally  rapid. 
When  Mr.  Pearson  lieeamc  of  age  lie  coni- 
■  i j ' i r i < I ■ ' 1 1    On'   Him-;    .-hip    then    filing   <mt  ol' 


rpiontly  established  a  line  of  packed 

the  Intercolonial  Koyal  Mail,  between 
and  New  Zealand,  which  ha?  con  I 
greatly  to  the  benefit,  of  the  mli; 
both  of  Australia  aud  of  New  Zealar, 
on  the  breaking  out  of  disturbances 
latter  place  these  vessels  proved  an  it 
boon  by  at  once  conveying  troops  a; 
like  a tores  to  the  scene  of  action,  i 
preventing  the  spread  of  the  rebolHo: 


■  1  ■  ■  1  ■  1 1 :  i  ■  t  T  :m.|  -hLpi.uii'-)-.  nnil'T 
■/,.  C.  Pear-,,11  and  Co.  ;  he  has 
ili-  transport  service  in  China, 
idi. i.  ami  steamers  miming  regn- 
Baltic  ports  from  Hull 


huly  weekly  to  all 

and  London.     Some  tune  ago  mr. 

the  Ten  1  ;    subsequently  1 

pointed    to    the   office   of    Sheriff; 
Town  Council  o 


i  he  has  occupied  the 
civic  chair,  the  well-known  though  unoaten- 

tali'>.is  ln-nevoleiKv  of   Ml  ['ear-on    has   been   ueee-anlv 
manifest.     The  activity  of  hi-  Lenevulenee  is  exhibited  in  i 

,       ,',.., v.-     ■  ..    :!,        i'  ■;■    ..'     II. ill   .   ...  i    '  .      ■  :.   .',■■    >:,     ,,:  ■ 

Tbmi...  and  iii  many  other  rn..-;  n-=,,fnl  ur-titnii.e.-.'.TliO:: -h  a  \Y.-ley.i.a, 
Mr.  Pearson  ha-  amply  vim  heated  ill-  eh  u  i:  y  and  lib.Ti^  y  of  his-eilti- 
nifir.-l^  takhie  ;.  ]<  .el  m-  par:  intle.'r.-.M.r.U.i.niuf  Holy  Trinity  Church; 
and        \  I     km     k    I  II  I 

chip.  I.  Inwards  which  he  is  the  elii-'l'  contributor.  All  these  things, 
however,    are    overshadowed   by  the  magnificent    '  '        '     ' 

•Hull.     The  desire  to  see  the  town  of  Hull  possessed  |of  a  people'i 


.d,  and   one  octagoni 

iap.-ls.  .;-.'  altars,  316  i 
and  33(11   pillars,  manvof  poli.-hed  white  mai 
l.le.    Within  irs  walls  he  the  remo" 
Olaf,   King  Magnus   the  Good, 
other  Norwegiau  7" 

The  wealth  of  t 

it  cemsM.ed  of  fwu-thirds  of  St.  Olaf'.-  tax, 
paid  by  In-  landowners  in  the  whole  kingdoi 
'  large'   landed    property,      '   "" 

if  silver-gilt,  richly  s 
ght  and  value  must  have  been  ini- 
:n  to  carry  it  round  the  cathedral,  as 

on   St.  01  at".-  1'. ty.     Whenever  a  King  was  to  be  eon- 
*  ■    '  ine  was  taken  down  to  the  landing-place 
rig  gave  his  oath,  laying  his  hand  u 
Irchbbhop  Eystein  were  also  kept 
In  additio     ■     " 

Reformation ;  the  ship: 

ills.  !    I   Lkel     ;:,:■..:.         "I     i e.l   a 

'     '  ■'  *~—  the  great  central  tower,  was  destroyed  by  fi 


^  IVtOSTRA^ 


NO.   1051. VOL.  XXXVI!.] 


SATUKDAY,  SEPTEMBER  22, 


THE    PAPAL    STATES. 

Unless  some  sudden  and  violent  intervention  occur,  there  is 
every  probahiliiy  that  in  a  period  which  may  now  be  measured 
by  days  the  temporal  dominions  of  the  Pope  will  be  reduced  to 
a  palace  and  a  garden  in  Rome.  There  are  indications  of 
an  understanding  in  certain  o.uarters  *vhirh  tends  very  palpably 
to  this  result.  It  has  long  ho. at  Mipp.i.-cil  that  the  ruler  of  that 
realm,  the  reign i  11.2  Sovereign  of  which  formerly  bore  the  title  of 
his  Most  Christian  Majesty,  entertained  the  project  of  establish- 
ing the  head  of  the  Roman  Catholic  Church  in  a  position  of 
arch-priestly  dignity  and  splendour,  apart  from  the  cares,  and 
toils,  and,  in  many  respects,  the  disadvantages  to  himself ,  of 
temporal  power.  It  has,  indeed,  been  said  that  the  contest 
between  France  and  Russia  on  the  subject  of  the  Holy  Places, 
and  wliich  eventuated  in  the  Crimean  war,  had  its 
origin  in  a  project  for  estabUshing  the  Pontiff  in 
sacerdotal  grandeur  at  Jerusalem  itself.  That  part  of  the 
design,  it  may  be  presumed,  has  been  given  up ;  but  there  is 
still  a  floating  belief  that  it  is  a  portion  of  the  mission  of  Louia 
Napoleon  to  remove  the  scandal  to  Roman  Catholic  Christendom 
which  the   social  and  governmental  condition  of    the   secular 


of  the  Pope  presents  '■>  the  world  by  forming  the  city 
of  Rome  into  a  pleasannoe,  ant]  by  making  the  Vatican  the  centre 
of  a  spiritual  dominion  alone,  There  is  something  very  taking, 
something  romantic,  about  the  notion  of  idealising  the  state 
and  the  power  of  the  Pontiff,  and  converting  Rome  really  and 
truly  into  a  Holy  City.  It  is  quite  conceivable  how  such  a 
design  .-haild  enter  into,  and  find  favour -with,  the  mind  of  a 
man  whose  most  realistic  plans  are  always  tinged  with  a  hue 
of  romance,  and  whose  practical  energies  almost  always 
seem  to  have  their  origin  in  the  workings  of  an  active  imagi- 
nation. The  existence  of  the  Popedom  as  a  hierarchy  pure  and 
simple  would  probably  put  an  end  to  a  political  difficulty  which 
lias  been  for  many  years  constantly  obtruding  it.self  into  European 
politic:,  and  even  eivafinc  eomplieaf  ion-  w\\vi\  there  was  a  eimneo 
of  ordering  international  affairs  on  a  satisfactory  basis.  One 
thing  is  quite  certain,  and  that  is,  that  no  possible  settlement  of 
the  vexed  affairs  of  Italy  can  take  place  while  the  temporal 
dominions  of  the  Pontiff  stand  in  its  midst,  a  moral  plague-pot, 
at  once  contagious  and  infectious,  It  is  probable  that  it  would 
have  been  more  tactical,  even  if  it  had  been  more  difficult,  to 
Italy  with  the  secular  purgation 


of  the  Papal  States  ;  but,  as  things  have  happened,  that  duty 
remains  for  the  last,  and  there  is  no  doubt  but  that  the  moment 
of  lustration  is  at  hand. 

The  necessity  of  (lie  ease,  lias  naluvally  evokorl  (lie  instruments, 
and  the  only  question  is  as  to  the  ■mocha  operandi.  So  far  as 
sweeping  clean  away  the  foul  accumulation  of  corruption, 
venality,  self-seeking,  oppression,  and  injuMiee  which  cumbers 
and  clogs  the  machinery  of  the  governmental  system  of  what 
are  called,  by  an  almost  impious  allocation,  the  States  of  the 
Church,  there  would  be  nothing  easier  than  to  commit  the  task 
to  Garibaldi.  That  he  would  make  short  work  of  it  there  can 
bono  hesitation  in  believing.  That  he  has  earned  for  himself 
as  nearly  as  possible  the  right  that  his  should  be  the  hand 
to  strike  the  last  stroke  which  consummates  the  liberation 
of  Italy  few  will  be  disposed  to  deny.  But  at  the  same 
time,  dealing  with  things  as  they  are,  and  looking  to  sur- 
rounding influences,  and  possible,  if  not  probable,  ultimate 
results,  the  sincerest  well-wishers  to  the  Italian  cause— and  we 

believe  that  Garibaldi  himself  in  his  heart  of  heart-  j,  ,-,i  ,illV. ,. 

opinion— must  be  inclined  to  pause  and  weigh  well  the  circum- 
stances of  the  situation  before  risking  all  that  has  already  been 


264 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,1,  m    i    '     !. .■!:'■ 

not -without  anxiety,  ami  ccrl:ii  iily  wit 

v;ilh  t.ni  hones,  that  we  watch  the  p 
n,arel.ont.,war.lsthe,.i.inlwherothe. 
in  to  reach  solution.  The  pu-ition  c 
,,„1|l..J,l„.rel,,-citl.ei-com|.lctoiin.lcri.t: 


(ariprr 


Tlic  ilci-itlcil  course  taken  hy  the  Ki't:-'  ,l[  S:11''1""  '■-  !>"'1  wl" 
has,  rcu'.teil  already  in  the  testing  ol  the  capibiliii,  ■ 
I,ooo,icii.c  ami  Ids  hand  of  mercenaries  as  u,c  defenders  ol  t 

Pope,  can  scarcely  have  I u  derided  on  v.-itlrmt  some  assurant 

actual  or  implied,  that  he  would  not  he  interfere  1  w  'h  op 
n  certain  point,     Notwithstanding  the  withdrawal  of  the  I  rem 


aotu 


-idio.lt 


yet 


il'TJVO-l    r 


deposition  to  intcn-iM-i  Hicir  diplomatic  rcia^m,  wim  o.lim...,., 

and  for  the  present  the  march  of  the  Piedmontesc   troops  goes 

onns  unchecked  by  political  inteiaiosition  as  it  is  really  unnii- 

r.c.V.1  by  the  hostile  npnositinii  of  the  forces  of  the  Pontiff.     It 

in  at  all  times  by  no  means  easy  to  fathom  the  depths  of  the 

policy  of  Louie  Napoleon,  and  just  now  his  movements  seem  to 

br  .i  mli.msly  framed  so  as  to  defy  scrutiny  into  his  opinions  and 

intentions.     If,  however,  it  may  be  permitted  to  hazard  a  gnc-s. 

we  should  say  that  an  arrangement  has  bee: 

the  Sovereigns  of  France  and  Sardinia,  by 

attempt  on  Home  itself  by  Garibaldi  may 

regards  some 

for  the  ce.-sion  of   territory— tne  lsianu  ox    oaru 

Genoa,  have  been  mentioned— to  France  as  a  compensation  Era 

the  addition  of   the  secular  dominions  of   the  Popedom  to  the 

kingdom  of  Italy,  that  has  been  categorically  denied.     So  was 

the  secret  treaty  by  which  Savoy 

their  hereditary  R   " 

been    laid    down    by  which  the  difficulty  which 

out    of    a    collision      between    Garibaldi     and 

garrison    of    Rome  may  be    avoided.      Indeed, 

eaid  that    the  promise  of   Garibaldi  himself  to  proclaim  t 

unity  of  Italy  from  the  summit  of  the  Quirinal  iinplie 

i  the  Vatican  l 
looking   to   the  localities,  a  distinction  might 
between  Papal  and   popular  Rome,     The   urgency  ' 
French    journalists— supposed  to  represent  the 
Emperor—  deprecate  any  atrtmpt  on  the  part  of 

domains,  also  appears  to  be  pointed  to  the  idei 

endeavoured  to  indicate— namely,  the  separate 

and    spiritual  character  of   the  Pope,  and  tb 

temporal  dominions  into  the  lot  of  regenerated  Italy 

p.aniul  by  the  security  of  his  tenure  of  the  Bishopric  of  Rome, 

to  which  is  to  he  attached  a  fitti  _     _ 

of   the  Roman   Catholic  Church,  including  a  palatial  resith 


very  likely  to  come  to  pass;  and  the  question  remains.  What  will 
Garibaldi'  .ay  or  do  ?  If  his  character  has  been  read  aright,  lie 
will  exercise  a  wi.-e  discretion,  and  with  an  abnegation  of  self, 
which  wc  believe  as  mueh  as  anything  signalizes  the  man,  accept 
the  .situation,  content  with  the  practical  realisation  of  his  idea 
and  bis  hope— the  consolidation  of  the  kingdom  of  free  Italy  ! 
It  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  a  rash  step  on  his  part  at  this 
im-incut  may  rnn-o  an  nobig.  .n;.-m  against,  the  whole  Italian 
movement,  of  which  just  at  this  moment  there  are  no  outward 
and  visible  signs.     Of  one  thing 

ever  may  betide,  let  who  will  interfere— if  Italy  once  more 
her  place  among  nations  a-  the  seat  of 
people,  with  the  name  of  Garibaldi,  chiefly  at  this  moment,  will 
the  fame  and  the  praise  be  connected ;  while  in  history  it  is 
more  than  probable  that  every  other  agent  in  this  great  work 
will  sink  into  insignificance,  and  to  him  and  to  his  shining 
qualities  of  soldier  and  statesman  will  the  crowning  glory  be 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL    NEWS, 

FRANCE,  __ 

Mhcsa  of  Alba,  sister  to  the  Empress,  died  at  half-post  eight 

,    .-i,i,,i,i\   i  ,-<  uio-_'.  :it    her  residence    in   :ii-  Guatnps  Hy-cc-, 
.  .1    ■  ,„!  I'l-nT.tnl  die.  -s.     She  was  thirty-four  years  of  aire,  and 

,,    ,  :     .        i  ...  *  .  ■!,.■    T>. i ; . . :    her    li.t-i.iiel   to    hariem.  if.','  I"---. 

-,    -    ,,,,-t  m.'ii.lv    cere,    whi-'b    the   Kmni"-  ■<■,] 

,  .,,  ,,,  ,-,   ,-,  .,,-,  ,-i  oi,    tU-.-ii-'   bo,. Hue    in  Algeria,  will  alter  Ji- 
,„    a-  ha  [)■>■  Imperial  1-iv.LTiv^  m  that  colony. 
habit  irtsnf  Para  ;nvi')l.-  err,..;  i'>d  ■'■"eh  am. 'her  rmg-mhVcni. 
()r'.  ""■)  |'.(.  1',,1,'iur  h^  '-riven  orders   for  the  construction  ot  a 
(|l]'   p..,-;.-    ..-prhin    the    iuriiiicu.Lt.M-i-.     It    will    lie   twenty  mile-- 

one   hundred    and    twenty   feet  wide.     The  footpath*  will    hj 


Admiral   I'm     vail        I  pension  oi   1J  "00  francs,  as  relict  c 

n-r-n  dmnitarv  of  the  Empire.  . 

The  Comtitittinnnd  give?  a  denial  to  the  reports  that  the  i.-lnnd 
Sardinia  and  Elba  are  to  he  coded  to  France  as  an  indemnity  for 
MJ,BXCfofre?the  hri  T  I  li1  '  u-— the  first  of  a  squad 
which  is  in  building— h  now  finished  and  at  sea,  going  throu-b 
nc-rformancesiotbeeo  -■   -.-.i  :..■:  ion, a  rite  F.oa.li  no.  ■! 


Tlic   Emperor    am' 
Algeria.    They  were  i 


Nice 


r,. -..---.    ln.-mg    visited 
Saturday  at   noon,   in  excellent,    hed'h. 
...  Imperial  -.-[uadi-on.     The 

. tin:  without  any  mention  of  an   art  em 

shout  the  Emperor,  which  M, .  ro.-utea  ted-  us  was  made  two  days 
vioii-dy  at  Toulon.  To-  u  'Hoa  hie  is  the  telegram  :— "  A  person  1 
n  pistol  at  the  Emperor  d ,  u  i  „  tM  u  -  - -.  i y  1 1  '^^^^^^  £[ 
charging  the'pistol,  and  his  a 


dragoons,    1 


gorges  of  Monte  Conero. 


Ancona,  passing  thniugn  tho 
ivalls  of  Ancona  there  U  not,  a 

.    p,  , .  r;  :  ■  ,,: 

.V   ■■  1.  ■   .     i...  ■  ..  :■.''>     ,1'-,    '1  '  i 

office,  states— "The    h.  a  l-mart-rs  of 'our  army  in  'he  .'.bodies  are  at 
T'.lentiuo.       General   Masi's   column    continues    operations    towards 

Piovisional  Government  has  been  constitute. 1.'' 


THE  REYOLC'IIOX  FN  XAPFFS. 
Thnuidi  Gaiibaldi  has  now  been  several  dnvs  in  N; 
cnt  has  scarcely  subsided.  The  General  has"  Ins  lie  v 
•■-  «--  Toledo.    All  _Nnpk--  seem-  to  h 

l.rineiual    thoroughfares   are     almost    imi'i'-al.'.e. 
1     Italia    I 


t    n     i    J      h        1    I   t   n    hi  1    1      i         low-  uf  llowei-S  fall  on 

;  head.       ttn'tiie  d,,y  nite-r  hi-  entrv  imo'the  ciu  oc-i'iiro-d  rh..-  ';i\"\b 
1  only  to    that  « hen  St. 


No  ; 


prrom 

arrested.     It    is   said    that   In 

insane."  '  Respecting  t!u-  report  the   CmMhittionnd  of  Thursday 

the  ful'lowing  :— -  Foreign  .i-m 

against  the  person  of  hi--  Majesty  took   place 

1,',,-m  i-  i-umpletely  false." 
d],  S-,tuol;.v  ih'e  l-jr.i.eioran.'l  Fi;i).re--  ot    the    loyaiep 

.,t   M,l^u.  and  i i-ol  wh.  th.a  the'.'aeen  of  Spiin  w.i-= 

•,r,ivin-  a    negative  ,vptv,   lh>-ii    .M-;-ues  re-embarkt 

■lio  had    embarlo'tl    at   Falma  for    Malmu  .-n  t!ie 


re-embavked,    leaving   i 


free    and  united 


ment  as  being  equally 
Naples ;  and  argues  tha 

Italians  fo 
liner  1  .reilnvn 


._.      =  could  prevent  the  populations 
ia   from   rising    in   revoit.  and  sympa'dn-me- 
t.ther  part:  of   the  Peninsula  vn-hing  tei 


and  tlieFieneh  army.  He, however, 
the  alternative  of  d^p-vr-ing  their  n: 
Ian  as  they  refused  '  " 
provinces: 


I  <  ..,,[,-  ;m.l  po.tit   of  the  piaY-^. 
127  years  since  by  Carlo  III.,    r_ 

'  "    dominions.     On  t 

itorand  (light  of  the  la -t  of  ['ue  Au-'oi-FuihIjuk 

,i,.     .   .  'III.-    :."-■;  i.  .-.       ■  :..-■       -'.!■■.!■•■■''.!.■  ■'.-■..■      I  '■■ 

tioitha-  had  an  ext  laea-dinary  etl>ci  on  their  mmds.  Gaol,  i.!di  a.tiendetl 

fe-=ta.     The    whole   of    the   >~:i.ri...ual   Guard    wen;  nn.l..r  arms,  ami 

i.l  the-  .-i),..-i  ■  [fun,  die  Paln-vo   d'A.ngri  to  th"  ■ad  of  (he  Kiviei.i  dr 

Cliiaja.      '1'iie   (seiu-nd    witii  hi-  oaif  drove  down  ia  carriages,  a.nd  wa-t 

■■■  delight,  notwitlistandin-the  rain,  widch  \vm 

■nded   the  nol.b-  San  I  *arln 


evening  lie  arteii'le' 
The  Dictator's  visit  was  to  a  cert 

was   not  very  crowded,  or.lv  on  > 
l  was   "  The  Two  " 


Fo=ean."   and   ev-.-ry   allu-i,,n    \<>  liljerfyoi: 
Venice  was  hailed  wi.lt  -lu.mi^  that  lasted  several  nnimte3. 

Great  eiluiLs  are  bein-e  mad-  to  ore/ani  o  i.he  a  Imi-ii-tra  ion  ■■!  :ho 
count  rv.  and  some  adn.ii  able  inea-oiiC-  have  been  pa--ed.  All  puhheaT 
y.nsnueis  are  to  beset  at  liber;  y  directly.  All  t.'a.-'.or.i  Uon-e  binder^ 
between  Sicily  and  the  ^eai".iiia!i  comineni  are  ab..lidie,l.  Twelve 
a-ylious  for  infants  are  established  in  the  capital.  The  ia  ;i,utio:o: 
II  l  l  1         |  c  f  the  State. 

Seeos  Ministerial  turn!.,  are  abolished.  Trial  by  i;uy  ia  penal  c.m-=e-J 
i--.  o,  I.,-  adu],ied.  'the  order  m  the  Jesuits,  and  all  their  depende-neies-, 
r.i-e  abolished  in  die  c, ttiiieut  of  the  Two  Sicilies;  (heir  poverty, 
movable  and  imniovable.  i-  declared  national.  All  eoiitrac-s  weadime; 
on  propnay  Mr  the  l-.-uetit  of  the  order  ate  amiu!  led.  i  '..iisidenn-;  tb... 
r.  iijioir-  [auatieisin  and  an-n.cr.n:e  pr;ile  induce-  1  the  ia'-'  'love  o    !■     '. 


hired,     i'er-on- 


1  I  i  |     1  1     i         i 


forming  a  flotilla  of 

the  annexation  of 
Quirinal,  when  all 

ei  in  hoisting  the 

ts  garrison  (about, 


;  King    to  yield 
:.  to    prevent,    tl 

we  to  the  Roman 

■e  preceded  to  occupy  the 

de-cl are =.  shall  have  se.-nred 

i  S   v      |  i      i 

as  been  placed  in  the  hands 

i    I    II         i      I      ■■-■  ■ i'e        I  I"  l       '        " 

ia  ihi^  deeuiuen;  aop. ■■■'!' in  ihe  main  i.l  h-:  idenue.d  w.th  those  of  the 
memorandum:  but  the  telegraph  intones  u.-ihat  it  eoinanis  an 
additional  ami  un-a.  important  faer.  which  could  no-:  well  b  .■  eom- 
t|-.i,i-;.-io-tl  in  a  me.,,'    i..in..a.l    manner-  o  a. .  ;ha;    thndtaldi    na-1    eavvu 

p;,  .l,,-,.;.-,    ,,,   nee.  ,-..     ,-,     j   ,j,;,i    O    die  .  1  i .  I    ,  rr    ..:   oore  -lis,  ,;-.-..■      I..'   Siod--,, 

volnnie.-r.sot  the-  I 'a  p.d  army  and  occupy  the  Marches  and  Umbria,  lie 
should  immediately  proceed  to  Rome. 

THE   PAPAL  STATES. 

Tla-   Sardinian    Gcuei.d.s  me    making    their    \vay_    into_  I 


i   I      Mi       wi  h  In    1 11  I  m  I       n  1  l       i  ' 

gun-boats. 

Garibaldi  bos  declared  that  he  will  soon  proclam 

Naples  to   Piedmont,  but    from   the   summit   of    tin: 
the  Italians  will  be  united  at  one  national  batapieL 

Fort  Si.  Elmo  was  the  only  fort  which  still   per-i- 
Tom bon  Hag  ;  Ian,  on  tlic  evening  of  the  i)t 
twelve    hundred  men  strong)   lowered  the 
fortress  and  gave  it.  up  to  Garibaldi',,  troop-a 

'[  he  Fnglish  A. hi, led  mud  a  vi-it  to  Garibaldi,  who  afterwards  v. 
on  board  the  /Aono-W.\he   Fngli-h  Ambassador  being  p 
that  occasion   the   Sardinian    deet     tired   a  salute  o" 
human- ,.f    the  Ihc  ator.     Tli-  Xeai-olitan  fleet  was 
bnldi  to  the  Sardinian  .ldmi...Ll.      The  Saadiniau  i. loop,  ,i 
e.i-.ler  of  the  Dictator. 

The'  e\-..\li.ni.-i.-i  (.'rispi  has  arnved  at  Naples, 
rippointcd  (A>mmmi<le)  ot  'he  Army  in  the  Dictator's  a 
Pertain,  S.  cretaty-f  baa ed  of  the  Diei-re-lur  ;  Che\  alie-r  U-.-lotitl; 
and  the  Advocate  Miara.-se  S—etary-t  ieieral  . 
1'ulice.  laberio  will  be  Pro-Fietator  v.'iiile  G.oil.eddi  goes  tO  attEK 
Lamoriciere. 

'ssued  the  following  poa-; anna-.: or,   to  the  Neapoht;- 


......  loan  wbled,  ih.-y  hied    upoi 

„  .„  scene  of  a  conflict ;  but  the 

Fanti    bv  the    inbabitan:  ■    made    the   ^trug; 


he  Pontifical 

town  ;  the  othei-s  retired 
.     Towards  evening  the  fc 

consisting  of 


The  ei-adel   of  Spoleto   ha=     f.dlen    into  General  Fanti's  hinds  bv 
capitulation.    the   ti'.nj    l'a.],al    ^oldiers   (Irishmen)  who 
ptmsuii  having  smTcndored. 

(burial    Cial.lim    ,-■    ihie.vme    le-'    trr.ops    aovasid  Ancona.    0:1    which 
place  Admiral  Pet  amo  has  ani.-d  with  the  Ne.tpnli'ein  fleet.      General 

Cia'timi    has  neenpied  v.-iy   .atstne    i.o- i::ons  at   Torre  di  Jcsi.  ,_1 ' 

and  Ga-tellidardo.  ddie  town  ot  T..di  has  risen  in  insi 
ihe  Pomiiical  ge-ndcj-iues  have  b'.?n  driven  away,  i 
GiA'eriiiiit-nt  wa;  eem-titnted  amid  shouts  of  "Long 
Emmanuel." 


Francis   If.   r-.  it   is  heliev.  d,   -till   at   Gae.i.     The  h  d, -de.uot.di-e  1 
]     I  ii  1  c  i     1  lila: 

\  1  mP^  One^ 

first  line  of  military  detene\  extends  t 
The -ccoiid  line  of  del- -nee  follows  the  C 
.,!  „.,    „i„,,.  ,h:n   livei  fall      in-.,  the  Gull  oi    G  .eta.      J'ii-  ib.val  army 

^         ,__  ,.;_i      — j    „t   *.i,;.+, r    t.,    tbirrv-iive    iiicr.isoid    men;   bu: 

it'  reli.mc-;  can  h:  placed  on 
a!l  pe>;-ibie  ha-te.    ;in-f  o,ul' 

"    "    ivnwillingnes3  t 


.  the  Cabinet 
Great  agitation  prevails  a 
HOLLAND. 
The  Session  of  the  Dutch  LegLslatiire  at 

?.l.      ....-.,;.■!■      ;       '    ■>"      i-"     '      ■■ 

foreign  relations,  and  internal  prosperity  of  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


;  public  health    h.i.l    improved  - 


October.    The  Emperor  i 
who  are  to  accompany  th 


wholesome  dread  L_„  .. 

i  -(.u.otc   or   U>   connive    :.:    i  aaa'aal   I'.ab.i  Aval.   1    I  .;■::■  a.    why 

,,  mimCad.  .1  'lit  ! ..  ■■(-  a*  13  imn-Cn  .ihe  t'.vu  C  l^mb  who  woiV  at  th„- 
tuailof  "I,.  *JV;V;i  ii  .!.'.. 'Imam  ..:  lla-'ueya,  K*.  i.eya.  aa.1  !l-:r-v!- 
Kama*,  and  >cvei\.1  o;Ikt  nili.-c.--,  luw  b.va  sii:*-,  a;  D.-im-isj-.s. 
Damascus   in   perfectly   n/ait:,  and    tin:    Muilcias   nil   over  .Syr  in   arc 

UNITED  STATES. 

The  annual  election  of  the  State  of  Vermnj-.i  [...>'<  |.!.;cc  on  Jk*  3.  1 

,.  |..  ui.i  a  J.i:..-:i.-  1  .  ..i.-.u.l.  .  I  hi.  11'  |-'.iii'iK.i'i  ■  ■.■'..,  ...  fo:  C  .■...  a  :, 
w:  >  r  IcKid  l.v  r1  n::i]0:i'Y  <■(  aho.'t  Jn.nnO  votes. 

Th.  lilted  Stale-V-Camei  '■"<"■  ,-;  :is  c  .p:  i:C  i  a  -;.*i*::>.  c:*.;*  !''■■  I 
In  :he  >l:ivc  tra.lt-  on  the  covt  of  C abi  ;  •>:  ■l.ivfi  had  sucx-edwd  in 
I.  mIhij:  .i  pciTion  nf  the  tuj-rocs  before  tc-inif  l  ik.u. 

'I  I. Mill;  !  <  ..t   (\i.:i;-.l    As.iC.  iC:i    l'.  V    ■.:!'-  '■-•-■     ■      '  ■   ■  ::l-  •  '     |'    .'■     .!■    1     r' 
thC  Subject  Of  Walk-:-  t\]  '.!.'.■  .  -      '1  '■     Nv".. 
that  a-iethcr  T'Ortion  of  Walker'*  men  had  left  tint  city  fo.  Ku.il.ui.    A 
W.-.-hm^tf  :i  [1-h'j.Tftm  :\iy.-, :— -S..-iU.ny  Cob'.  h.i;  oul  i.   I'.he  icveiinc 


i.t'mv^lu.'oi'tSsC.-ey''1    °' 

INDIA. 

fv  Hit*  arriv;d  of  the  Overland  Mail  wc  bare  Bombay  p»,>.v-  to  tjc 
24th  of  August. 

A  l  i.hhc  u  tf.i:i-j  h-.-  bit"  h.\d  at  M:ui;a-.  for  .lit'  narpow  of  poti- 
;.cr.nii'  hi-i  M-.jt-tv  to  :i]-i-«u.t  Mi.  M^id.fc-.d  t'  I  lie  l^vcniiacni.  o; 
tla*  rn.-,i!fiit'y.    "Mr.  Muivhe-id    Las  ac*j,uii\al   a  {"Teat   reputation  in 

\a,\vs  t-ii  !he  u.ec  i.n-  lax  :  l.n*.  he  ili>.ij.p;Ovcd  ul  :he  p.-.hhca'.iou  of  tia: 
}  n.cmin.i>  of  the  Madras  Government. 

The  ir.ci-Inuits  at  Bombay  have  petition'..!  a?.-;in*'.  tie:  th;  w.v.'.cd 
it..iea.e  in  tlie  tax  on  opium,  p.ur.ly  in  .■  .-n '■--■  |in:nce  of  the  coni- 
j>ct;tion  they  have  to  contend  with  in  tb    '"  " 

'lie  N..MTD  .s  tn  be  K-.vai.iol    for  hi- 


t  present  of  British  mei 
deaths  of  Mv.  Joseph  J 
I,no  Daissuljee,  a  faith 


■  China-grown  i 

t  railway  c 


1  ally  of  the  British  Government,  a 


The   Xintisis  Captain   Morrisri,  wa*  W  on  Thursday  h-l  at 
The  Queen  has  approved  <i  Mr.  neiiihr.rd  1-Yanckscn  ad  Consul 


'J  he  IV;  i:m    a.arnr.l-  Mat."  that  ::inx'  i-  abniaki:,:  i 
IMtriilgc-siit  ur-wiinble 


that  the  Queen  has  been  pleased 


■!i   .:i-:.  :a  a  i.  ■   lav:  bli    a.1.! ;.   ,  -I    rl  r;  \:,-o   \\...  ,-.   Il-isn'-'l  I". 
-  frlwul-  pni.l  n  \i;it  to  lil-  prove  at  Toffvl,  ncai  L.iii...  a.,  I  ...I  ,!,:■.  I 
,:!;  u<  ».  r.-  nu.t  wreaths  ot  laurel, 
spondent  of  the  Times  write-  to  iomove  the  inipre-ion 


'11k*  lliehl  Hun.  -he   I .r-iil.-  .  I  the  Omiiiitrcr:  of  I'nvv  t.'.nii.ril 
It  Trfi.lc  ;u..l  riant  i;...,..  !,j^,  ,,-ccivo.i  .;  .N-.pncn  \i.,»:  I,  >  M..i-  -(,'■('..,. .m 

Acronluif;  in  a   itle-j-.ani   tr.^n  Mai.-oilV-.  i:  appcare  that  the 
l.vy  t-nlc<  i...  i.i.u  !'■)  )..-:  a    ti..-l.vter  i».rt!,j.ii,r?ll  nlmo-t  ruached.      The 

a  ■    .  .-.  !■■  a  ,'.'i. LM.^iiill)-M-.t.!iiCH-uJ  tl.aa  .\l;-„r-M:r..    .->i    ,11  the  ihvj)  \v  ,i    r  ; 
l.v  i.  lit  y  M  jilit.w  iua.ln.it  of  it.  ixeovery. 

Two  lines  of  '.and  tehrraph    linn   the  Atlautk  to  California 


■II,  Kirjf 
The  Viem 


of    the 


Aubtnilia  and  New  Zealand  r 
TIic  Neapolitan  man-of-war 

Cardinal  IA  rrciti.  who  was  the   iv.j-.c's  l'i-iinc    Min:~:er   from 
,e   iimn  of  lih   r.tctfciuii  iu  Li/   ttiyht  to  l.ia.l.1,  .UeJ  ou  Tuesday,  at  the  Qgc 

'J  in:  cnii'jiu-t  i.f   Naplt-s  by  Ciniil>ah'.i,  wbieh  was  eU'ectul  hi 
'Die  eitadel    of    Messina,    the    last    --trongliuld    retained    by 

l;n.:-  11.  •  try*-     ill  *-!■  ilv.  I     ..■■•..    mi  ill.    l.a.Ml-    ■;  I  l:i. :Sit!li:,n-    ■.,-.■    ....    .■:. 

1.Mi.K^nee..teil  l'ic  \A.^\-  ..u-i  eio:  ■.■'  the  an. lit  into  Cidnbrio. 
'ihe  news  fiom  ]int:.-h  ('..hmdjia  :s  lo  the  l.ith  ult.  Discoveiics 

l'r.    Meii-T.er,    i-f   Utideii-'  i;'.   wiite:'    expo  ing'a  system  of 

I  ..an  a  i-  .(.-. n-  lu-m   ■■  the  l'i,i\\i-i:\  ..;  (..i. '   ,  ,;  j-a\jiict.t  ■■!  X  .".    The 

,:.■..  ,    v.:   e-  i     ■  a      .  ■!    :        ■  i !  i .    ;  i ..  I    a    I .  a  i.,    .. .     il     .;.,!.      ,:;,;..;.,   I    <.„..!: ,    ... 

'J  he  n:ania-c  ■■;  ihe  Covernoi    of   Vic'.oiia,  Sir  Henry  IIarl.lv 
l.e  Jht  ol  Jv.iy'U  Uiiufchureli.  south  Vorra. 
A  Iieiliii  a  it--:  am-" .n.ee-  ii:e  dea'ii,  in  ..ne  of  t!:e  hospitals  of 

A    C01-.-.TC--S   of     chemists  has   j«jt    been    liehl   a'.   Cails;:uie. 


1  be  pav  ef    •  llie-i-    in  "ae   H.i  >-iai:   N;ivv  is  ;.-   !■  Ilow-  ;— Mi    h 

.■■.luM.a.l.'aU  luaaii-.-a   .1 .'  i-M  a  ;, ,  :.r  .  A..:.... :.'..  .Ll«-  -a  *  ,  ■  :u   .  \  i-      \      -...".J, 
.€*'.U-..i.f.i ■;   Itv-u-A.:,....::.    L-.   ,    ■■■   -.      i    .,...._■    .         ...     .     l.    .... 


The  King  of  Swi 


German   tiaveller  has    become   the 


Mi;xit  ..>.—  lni|  -j!..!iit  a.'viee-  reaeh  u>  fiotn  Mexico  by  way  of 


Issocekt  Convict  in  a  Fkentii  Bacne.— One  t 


Society     in     Ta*-.mania.— Ta.-mania    has    at    the    present 


his   cuiititrj.  fur  yuuth's  e 


COU2PZRYIW] 


in  Tuesday  the    first 


1  lie  Leeds  'I -m  ,,  Co.auil  have*  unaniin-'U-ly  r.  -jived  "lint  it. 
I.i  id    rcaunmnt.    wl..»   belongs   m   an   old    Roman    Catholic 

ir.:!v.  wa-.  ,    icw.l:,f      .m.,  lu'.-.v^l    u.'o    the    l'l  uUA  •.lit    C;..U\I.    a.   e.iu   t. 

I.i.rcli.  liitfU  Harrogate. 

An    intliieiiTinl  iiice*t;ii;_'  ha-  bee:,  held  at   IV-w-rU-y.  at  which  a 

Their  la  in  the  Hank  of  Ireland  Government  stock  amounting 
On  Monday  moinin'j  a  .•.■ili.-i..n  cceurred  at  (he  Oi.hal-hnc 
'Ihe  autliuri'its  have  i..:'..:ddeii  a  hmery  which  it  was  piopn-e.l 
Mr.  W.  J.  Shiwan.  lion,  secretary 


Ihe 


£ged  School,  and 

Agricultural  ai 
at  Ca&tlc  Ilcdinghani,  i 


I'.,..   Spnaer  j:jis  a  i:-c'itcd  top'ie-idc   at  the   an 

1!  e  ?...<!- mi. mi  i  holidays  of  the  Etonians,  which 


II  jaar.-l..y 


'Ihe  b.dy  of    W'dham  H'p-lxs.  a  "genual  r.tiii'y  man."  in  the 

At    Great   lloi;;_d:ton.  one    day    la-t    week,   a   bay    got  over  a 

A  friend  ol    th.    Ear',  nf    :*iin;:  t'.;i  a:  rived  at  Clie-ter  yo-terday 

By  an  Act  pn>.-ed  on   the  .lay  of   pronation    it  is  declared 

A  new  lionian    Catholic  ehv.rt  b  was  t.pe'Kd  ■  :i  Tuesday,  dedi- 

"J'hc    Cliair    e>t    I.o;.ie    ia    the    newiy-ov. :■:;:-.>!    I'jiiwr-It/   ol 

1  \.  n.iiai  in   Mo.al    Phil-.  ...  n;   in..!  I.v.-i'..  i.jr  ii.e   L'.;)\\  r.-itj    in    /....,  .y.i    an  I 

A    child    was  j.,,i-.ntd    at    bh.eal-.  on    Monday,    throii-.-h   th-: 

Un  Weei.e.dav  ueeh    the    Ih.-ho'.i  ..:    *?:.  A>a*  ii  enteriained  at 

celali  l:t:1.i  ;><-i  >:.  A-..ai.  *.ln,m  hehudfeen. 

At  a   recent  meeting   of   the    Eumbi.r-h    Town  Council   the 

1  H,\'..-[  H.ila  I.Uei  I...M.  >i..  Al.     !!.:!■,    V.  ia.1..  it    ..;  .-i  -.. .  ■i:,|-...  ..■..■.  ,   , 

t-f   l  l.e  -a.ei.at  t  i:y  •.:■  ■■    .  it.  i  a  ■•  i-  '..i::...-    :l  ■■<-. .a  i  .:  -ae.  Tiu-  <u:.  :' 

ij.it  -.a  i.  ot  ti.v  kiii^ty  in  wj.i.  a  l ! i v  .  .v  .    li^....l  le  re-ereeto.1. 

'J  he  Earl  or  Lcidin.  was   tired  at  as  he  was  p;i-mc  through 

thi     Moii. lay  evening,    a    gas  e:;,  .|o-  i:-*i   oe;urrcd   in  a  house, 
iM.eet  :,;  at  t:..    luliin.arv   ...  a  pi  coiiwui  condition. 

Ladies'  National  SAniTAny  - 


•On  Monday  a 

ACtTPLNTNjJ 
Colonel    Sir    Heibeit    K.hva!\U  addie.^cd    a    meeting    in    the 


Tilt  JtAli.WAV  Aee!iH'MN::.\i:  MaNi  Hfsi'Llt.— Tla:  c.n.inc: 

Ik.ia-Ul.    .■...     I.i... .L,'i, I  Uae  ■■  <   )■■  :.i  laj    ...■%.!.  ■.. i    ii-iv'  a   ■■  .a- 


e  taken^Sl' 'uF^ 


nl  ivcather  conudered. 
Buu WORTH    Acricul 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Se 


MB    IIODOBS,  BUILDER  OF  THE  VICTORIA  BRIDOE. 

,  ',, .„  ..  ,,,..,!  ..I   '■-  ii-liLll-.1"     To  to  own  indomitable  pcrscvcr- 

.„™  LirnT.  1.  .1   ■  i:l.  lie  -;n.  ;■  -'  ialvuTii  i'  of  cluirnctor  and  honour- 

^Scl/ocheowoh.    ,  ■,-  -       ',-  ' 

Sonfh.     Of  "ho  many  dun,   r  T  '»«>    ™- 


l,i:in-_-  .lllO    ' 


i  with  t 


,l„.  ,„„„  iM  „],„.|,  ,]„.  lir-i    ,-„ir.-i-.l.u.i  u-nsliuil  nntil  the  last  met  was 

I      I  w  stands  the  pre- 

„,!„„.  ,-inu..  wai  Mi.  HoJces,  as  the  engineer  of  the  contractors, 

,m.    ,Vivto  Broflsey,  and  Retts.  .      ,    .      .. 

i     i        HI 

I  I  ,     lfomlUtoWl.il  I1 

knowanytinn,   ,  '„  "r.'TthfX! 

,],.  .'■„    •'     |„    ",|h  „i    ,l,e. amnion    mdlhe    eaiivmc-of    heal   mid 

I  I  1  red,  itmay.be 

. ,.  , .  j  t  l  -  -    i,,  :.■,■,..  I,  w  r.-.-i  no  ordinary  character.     Indeed, 

n  ma'sler-mind  could  plan  the  Victoria 
Bridge,  it-  icpured  no  less  a  master-mind 
in  curry  the  designs  into  execution ;  and, 
to  afford  some  idea  of  _  the  task  nnder- 
to  mention  that  the  whole  of  the  temporary 
stagings,  and  works  generally,  had  to.be 
removed  every  autumn  prior  to  the  ice- 
faking,  ami  then  re-erected  in  the  following 
Hinmifr  when  :  he  ice  had  departed  ;  BO  that, 
in  reality,    the   labour    at  the    masonry 


a  large  porti  r     I 

p-dtli-  1.  mov.il  ■  amlthm  '.v:l- r.iuip:.:'-..,!.. 


ucWas  the  faith  of  the 
l  a  few  hours  afterwards 


tube  in  place,  th 
accomplishment 
the  arrangement 

traffic,  through 

Mr.  Hodges  w 
in  the  county 


:  history  of  engin 
orK  to  complete  the  bridgi 

i  to,  the  "Victoria  Bridge  * 


was  bom  on  the  Cth  of  April,  1*11.  in  <>  ■■■■■■>■  --nt:h 

,.f    K'.'iif.   ■■:■)>■<■    he   wu  •  cducm  -I    a!    th-  -jWimin. n--.se). e,.l 

After  going  thro    ill)  1 


never  redeemed.  After  waiting  until  his 
e  apprenticed  himself,  at  the  ageoi  seventeen, 
Brompton, 


moved,  in  order 

appointmei 

vlZ  'hi. lid 
four  years 

wich  Railway,  his  lir-l  c-siy  in  i;nlwa\   \york  heme:  the  centring  for  the 
;,,■,■]„■,.      Ai'l-'a-  ihi     h-  v.vi.i   l,,S!,.r,:l.m,.|,  a!.  I 

char-eof  Ihe  hmMin-  of  the  union  houses*  oi  ihut,  place.  These 
finished  his  next  w,ak  wa.-i  ai  i  K'  ■  Shak-.pej,--  Timjel,  IX>ve'-.  which 
it  first  as  the  agent  of  the  contractor,  Mr.  Rowland  ; 
Hodges  assumed '" 


ts  person: 


Mr.  Hodges,  to  testify  his 

igh  sense  of  that  r>-nt  Ionian's  uuecrirv,  and  of  the  Christ  Un  | ■  ri n - 
iple  with  which  he  had  always  acted  towards  all  employed  under 
him.  He  had  provided  for  their  spiritual  and  educational  super- 
vision; and  his  otherwise  hitrh  moral  prim  ipl-^.  hi-  Christian  philan- 
thropy, and  his  munificent  hberality  to  the  charities  of  their  city  would 
remain  on  perpetual  record." 


GARIBALDI'S  ENTRY  INTO  NAPLES. 

the  first  page  of  our  present  Number  we  give  an  Engravii 

f  Garibaldi  through  the  Strada  di  Toledo,  on  the  oc 


passage  of  Ganb; 

''"'H'  -• 
his    abode    to    the    cathedral.      A 
accompanied  as  before, 


his  triumphal  cntn  int..  NapW  on  th-  7th  insi.  Tin-  T-l.-l..  is  the 
main  artery  of  Naples,  and  Garibaldi  traversed  this  magnificent  street 
in  the  afternoon,  on  his  way  from  the  palace   where  he   li;,<l  taken  up 


;he  Toledo  to  th 

remained  ;  and    i 


the  perspective  was  beaut 
every  window.  At  night 
procession;' 

coiudhave  remained  in  Naples.    Had 
has  taken  place  during  the  last  two  i 


oking  up  the   side   she-m 
for  -ay    (.ricolmirvd  Jla-s  were  out   from 

of  carriages  moved  to  and  fro  in   the  Toledo  till 


i  for  the  exodus  which 
3  demonstration  would 
ions  are   either  in  the 


■  ;:n,iii,  ;iml  cn-,-o:ic  a-Uoii.  ' 


of  such  t 

perplexities,    will    be     easily    m 

Lint  dmin-  i lie  whole  time  that 

works    were  in  hand  no    emerg      , 

happened    (and     many     emerpvueies     did 

happen)     that,  .Mr.    I  Lodges,     with  his    in- 


;md     watchful    anxiety     di-playcd     in     the 
v  mi,  |  ,  |    I'   ,-    .  i   le    ll  .    i   I   in  Hi  I 

not.  nnly  l.y   !mn.  bm,  a-  -hovan-  th-  force 


had    pv-.Qi-ed.    a-    r,:-;,rds 


fully  redeemed.    The 

of  the  Victoria  Bridge  to  the  Grand 
Trunk  Railway  system  soon  became  so 
apparent  as  the  mileage  of  the  road  began 
to  bo  opened  and  worked  that  the  directors 

determine.)  upon    Living    the    contractors 
"  "  '  '.iiohii  they  weuld  deliver  the 
company,  completed,  a  year 
"    -"  in  the  contract ;  and 


o,  Brassey,  and 
own,  and  their 
whom  they  had 
:  undertook  to  complete  the 


contract.  This  arrangement  was  concluded 
so  late  in  1858  that  all,  save  the  one  man 
who  had  to  do  the  work,  looked  upon  the 
thing  as  nest  to  impossible,  and  so  it  ap- 
peared to  be.  But  with  Mr,  Hodges  it  was 

■■  n  d.    ml   n...    .mis'   In'    mil     .1      .ill     v.h.i    ■.'..  i-    v.i'.li     him.        Vi 

this  i  ime  the  centre  tube  of  330  feet  span  bad  not  been  commenced, 
and  mulor  the  new  state  of  things  the  previous  appliances  for 
the  temporary  work,  such  as  the  cofferdams,  ,vc,  were  no  longer 
oi  any  service,  a-  the  rube  was  to  he  civer-d  durinr;  the  winter  months, 
with  the  ice  as  the  foundation  of  the  works,  ami  thus  hud  new 
arvaiigemenK  to  meet  the  new  phase  ,..»f  the  ease,  to  be  devis-d  and 
matured  with  nn  ]■■*■■■  ..."  time.  Nor  w-iothe  ilimenJiies  of  tin-  mi- 
expected  and  novel  situation  lessened  by  the  fact  that  in  former 
ye  if-:  m-lanee-  were  known  of  the   ice    moving  eurly  m  llmrli,   und  m 

present    occision,    it     -     aid      pi,    ]n,l       th        ,       it.ilin,     o 

the  completion  of  the  bridge,  and  be  at  the  same  time  preg- 
nant with  disaster  to  Life  and  property.  So  much  risk,  indeed, 
surrounded  the  proposition  to  place  the  tube  of  seven  hundred 
and  seventy- one  tons  ;md  three  hundred  and  thirty  feet  in  leugth  at 
an  altitude  of  nearly  fifty  feet  from  the  surface  of  the  ice,  which  was 
h..i  he  (he  fonmla!  , ,],.; 

of  months,  and  this  too  in  the  depth  of  a  Canadian  winter,  that  few 

Mil                                                                    i  ,  II 

ivveLkd   in  tie-  „.|  ,l  t    >        ■         ,,::ini, .,,  ;,n,|  l,,,,v'el:,   did 

was  ready  to  receive  the  ll-or  of  tin,  tube,  when  the  tiivt,  riy,.a. 
was  driven,  and  the  26th  of  March  saw  the  tube  in  place 
completed,  the  whole  having  been  done  in  furty-sevon  day*.  1'iij.dn 
willingly  did  all  employed  to  produce  this  residt  toil  day  and 
night ;  and  e\<  r\  I  !  h  lf|of  the  ]>eriod,  during  which 

time  more  than  half  the  work  to  be  done  was  accomplished,  went 
"merry  as  a  marriage  bell."  The  men's  hoar  is  were  in  their  work,  as 
each  one  felt  it  to  be  a  feature  in  his  life's  history  to  h;i  v..  .,-..!..(.. ,\  ;SL 
the  erection  of  such  a  structure,  and  the  more  particularly  when  they 
knew  that  on  their  ction-  solely  depended  the  prornisecl  opening  of  the 
bridge.  They  wroagm,  indeed  mth  a  will.  Deterred  by  no  adverse 
circumstances,  they  strove  " 
that  they  were  working  in 
ten,   fifteen,   and    twenty,    aye,  "and    thirty    degrees 

the  men  were  working  with  no 
s  which  kept  them    ' " 
)  ordinary  character.     Mr.  1 

'"    ■         '-!      '-'"■'■'.  ■■     ■<■■     ■-'-■■■     'I     he-     ■-     of    t       ;,,,       ,,, 

Bridge,  thus  pays  tribute  to  the  exertions  of  his  work 
employed   seemed  to  imagine 
irrespective  altogether  ■ 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES  AT 


itile  and  beautiful  country.  The  Prince 

■  on  deck  most  of   the  tune,  and  was 

loudly   cheered    by  groups   of    people  in 


several  volunteer  military  companies  :i 
large  crowd  of  people.  The  town  is  c 
rated  with  three  handsome  trium 
arches,  flags,  itc."  On  the  Gth  ult. 
Royal  Highness  received  addresses  : 
the    Government, 


j  Royal  Hig 

Bay  of  Fundy  back  to  Hautsp< 
The  speeial  corre.-puinleiii  o 
gives  the  following  account,  oi 
of  the  Prince  of  Wales  at  Fr 
The  boat  with  the  Prince 
Fredericton  on  the  eveiiin-  of 
as  it  came  slowly  up  abreast  < 


mg  from  their 


,t  every  ounce  of  gunpowder  used  in  the  large 
i  deposited  in  its  place  by  his  own  hands.  During  the 
f   this  work  he  nttia-od  ih-  atie-mion  of  Sir  Wm.  Cubitt, 


i  South-Eastern  Railway, 

ssion  than  to  any  othe: 
a  worthy  disciple  of  a  very  worthy  r. 
his   time  that  a  curious  resolve  was  maa 


by  young 


were  to  be  obtained.      And  t 


:-e:;.dil\  l,..j.l  on  pro-  r-s-ing.  so  that  by  the  til 
life  was  reached — having  superintended  the  drii 
Chii,  Hc:i!i;tiii,  reel  Aiohclifi  Fort  tunnels,  and 
Shakspeare  Viaduct,  along  with  the  blasting  of  t 


under  Mr    G    I>    1    i  11     Railway.      The 

of    daily  routine,    and  on   so  limited  a  scale,   were  not 

from  that  position,  we 


with  his  feelings,  a 


private  life,  c 


ivith  Mr.  James  Peto,  the  brother  of  Sir  Morton, 
and  built  fifty  miles  of  the  Great  Northern  Railw 
is  principals,  Messrs.  Peto  and  Belts. 
iy  years  of 

had  he  completed  his  arrangements,  in 

l.s:.:!.  fe-r  cniovine  his  ,,t,uu;  r."„<  </;,/,/t'tt<(e  than  the  organisation  of 
the  Grand  Trunk  ii..iilwas  Cnnp'niy,  with  it- Victoria  Bridge  across 
the  St.  Lawrence,  all. .■  old  hita,  ,i-  tlie  agent  of  the  contractora  who 
had  undertaken  the  work,  the  opp.  .rtuiniy  of  buadiiijj  his  name  down 
to  posterity  assoeia-.,d   vat  ;m  ii 

time.     Such  an  opp..)  .unity  was  ;-,,-  [0  n,e  j-^t  sight  of  by  the  active 
aud  genial  tem[x-i'ameiit  of  .-ueh  a   man,  and  it  was  at  once  embraced, 
The  good  he  has  done  in  the  field  of  his  labours  between  that 
and  the  present  day  may  be  summed  up  in  the  words  of  the  Bishop 
of  Montreal,  who  spoke  them  on  t/ 
employ  of  Messrs.  Peto  and  Betts 
weighing  thirty  tons,  taken  from  t 
-l,  s.ei-itimi   the  remains  of    6000 
die-e'in-  th.    |oin„l,,'.,oii-  of  .-..me  of   die  Grand  Trunk  itarlw,,-,    wu;L,. 

Thein/ht  iv\.  eeiiilei/mn  -aid  :-  ■'■  H-  was  there  litcausa  he  wished 


_  .  flying  froi 

(,lee[»li:.s.  a.s id  all    l.be    window-^    <:,,    (be  tnll, 

neat.  1 scs  were  crowded  with  occupants. 

The  I'nnee  landed  under  a  Royal  salute, 
fired  by  the  Volunteer  Artillery  ;  a  guard 
of  honour,  also  of  the  volunteers,  present- 
ing arms  and  lowering  colours  with 
most  creditable    precision.      The    cheers 

Prince  got  into  Ins  carnage,  when  loyalty 
overpowered  every  other  sentiment,    and 

the     crowd     ni.-hed 

and  other  dignitaries  of  the  town  before 
them  till  they  got  sight  of  the  Prince,  when 
they  stood  Btill  and  cheered  till  the  hills 
echoed  again.  Escorted  by  a  fine  and 
well-drilled  detachment  of  Yeomanry 
Cavalry,  the  Prince's  carriage  was  drawn 
slowly    through    the    town     to    Govern- 

Highnesa  received  the  same  cmhu-ia-tie 
marks  of  devotion  and  respect.  In  the 
night  there  was  a  torchlight  proces- 
sion to  Government  House,  which  was 
a  very  brilliant  and  well-managed  affair.  Sunday,  the  ath.  was 
,.f  eouis-e  a  stuei  boouy,  and  the  Prince  und  suite  attended  -ns- 
in  ih.;    caihcinii  church        iin     Morulas    1  he  Slate  labours  <>i    the   Prince 

commenced  again.  The  first  proceeding  was  to  formally  open  a 
cleared  meadow  of  some  thirty  acres,  the  germ  of  a  future  park, 
which  Fredericton  is  about  adding  to  its  other  luxuries.  After  this, 
of  course,  there  was  another  levee,  at  which  everyone  was  presented. 
On  the  evening  of  the. ah  there  v.  a.,  a  hall  at  the  House  of  Assembly, 
which  passed  off  well    As  there  was  some  difference  of  opinion  as  to 

Ih-oum, litem:  1       t       I  i  I 

by  building  several  link-  ones.  win.  h  were  all  decorated  on  different 
plans,  and  one,  at  least,  apparently,  on  no  plan  at  all.  Th«  residt  of  tins 
arrangement  may  easily  be  guessed.  The  room  in  which  the  Prince 
was  dancing  was  crowded  inconveniently,  and  the  others,  of  course, 
were  nearly  empty. 


INHABITANTS  OF  NAPLES. 
IN  the  Engraving  on  the  opposite  page  our  Artist  has  made  a  p 

,»f -mneoi   (lie  iiilia.bilam  ;o!   ih'    kmi/doin  <>\   N.ij-1 
,  ,  the    entire    iv     i        i  Iin-    i 

I  1,  ii         nip      nni,  offers  a  marked  contrast  to  the  outburst; 

frantic  joy  with  winch,  according  to  all  accounts, 
everywhere  welcome  their  deliverer  <  iarihaldi.  The  woman  sta 
in  the  middle  in  such  a  listless  attitude,  with  the  tauihonneby  he 
is  a  native  of  Sorrento.  To  her  left  is  a  sampognaro  (piperl  t 
Abruzzi ;  and  at  his  back  is  seated  a  woman  of  Caraffa. '  At  the 
site  side  of  the  picture  a  woman  of  Potenza  is  seated ;  and 


fisherman  of  Naples.      The  i 


young  nsnerman  or  . 
ant  of  Calabria  ;  and 


.  carrying  i 


THE  PALAZZO  REALE,  NAPLES. 
This  Royal  palace  was  begun  in  1G00,  by  the  command  of  Philip  HI., 

in  !a  v..e...va  :voi  ilieC.nuii.  de  1  .■  ■.;■  lean  .hede-i..:'  ■  -;  LioLnem-o 
Fontana,  and  is  considered  the  lmisterpiece  of  that  aachu- ..a.  l!ie 
L.nn.  o..,   uin, I,,,,    m.,  i.  e.e,    m.  ■    t-m  ,o.-      ■„,  -     I '.■:„.  lomc.  a  a,  i 

n  the  pilasters  of  its  three  stones  ;  the  Don^ of  the 
ground  story,  in  Fontana's  design,  formed  an 
entrances  flanked  by  columns  of  granite  fro 

Manvot  the  aieh-.s  have  been  walled  up  to givi 


i  second  floors  h 
L  by  fire  in  1837,  and  1 


These  statues  are  b\  Ru  i.m  uti  i  < 
grand  staircase,  which  w.^  con-iruetei 
ieadine;   to  the  State  aparuueiu-,  ha-  1 


e  Isola  del  Gigho. 
lity  to  the  building 
indows.  Theprin- 
:  porticos.  The  palace  was  partly 
been  since  repaired  and  enlarged 

-e,,  i  i      nt    1  to  lu*.  Majesty  by  the 
ion  of  hi-  i'ece]rtion  in  Italy  in  18-44. 
cast   in  St.  Petersburg.     The 

Ihol  by  the  Vl.eioy  On.^te 
lec-mU    ie-ioled  Wl'ii  -Tear 

,a  modern  scidptore.    The 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


cliapel  is  remarkable  for  its  altar  of  precious  marble3,  formerly  in  the  j  occupies  eight  large  halls,  and  contains  a  most  valuable  collection  of  i  are  most  worthy  of  notice  the  helmets  and  shields  of  the  Norman  King 
I              i     I        i     ul  the  statue  of  the  Conception  by  tfonsi  n    |        >  I         I     I  1  1  f  I     ]         ]  ->  \  I    >IK.  t  and  Victor 

'.fl i.r  St ;u>.' ;i|i;in-mo!u^  contain  some  fine  picturea.     In  the  second  floor  .  p-\rt  of  th  l  ]  IuloI  instruments  and      Ami  1  I  M  [  i  ( 

'  "  '  *  i  is  the  King's  Armoury,      and  by  Louis  XTV.  to  his  grandson,  the  Duke  of  Anjou,  on  his  acces- 

reprivate  library  of  the  King,  -which  I  which  consists  of  a  good  collection  of  ancient  armour,  amongst  which  1  ekm  to  the  Spanish  throne. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l-ATI  KLiAV 

i.-si      Ii  In  1        liln  lr,n    Di  i 

TIMES  01 

HIOH  WATER  AT  LOI, 

DON-BRIDGE, 

filri 

|:  "'bl 

."sJikl&Hrt 

s'slfMfslvsl^ 

mm 

\T1.T,  ilfll 

^iifS^«SJs 

gssaygjj} 

g|£ 

TW"EW  THBATB 

C  HAWcilTmfs, '  Oommaa 

ISSl"1"^""  s"bi'-"n  ■ 

lOTAL      ENGLISH      OPERA.      ('HVEATa;  U,'l  >!■:>.' . 


jj  Hi    1 I  I 


CRYSTAL    rAlAf'F-\.ri„v5»   .A    f.,v  tlic    Week    ending 
;■.  ■"    "■■    ■    KMjJgr  ;;■  Sot,;    <  ■  "  i-  ;? ' ;,    Bj  ,■.'";■  .''i.",;''".'; 


A  nn;vf    royal     i  en  inrviii  -  i        ii 


MESSIAH    will  be 


qT.    JAKS'S    HA  I.E.- _ 

I.  I    v  A:    ■  -    A.    lAAanV.  it,  : 


■ii,k;\   a  l.vs       '  m  '       !'      ,  !■"        i      ..  A-    Redeeorated- 

JAl    v., i , •:.„;,.  i .  i.  i     .    Irani,  i  :■  '-ii-i., 


ST. 


ASniNGTON      FRIENDS        LAST        EDIT,        WEEKS 


I    i        I  I  I  i  I  | 


FAMILY  ARMS  m   CREST  semi    name  and  county  to 

-  ....'."::'   '  '.     ,;:;,!.,'..    ,  ....    '    .'.   A'.  ™    r^tamJy  FSiSrc^ 


»    II       I  I  I      I       Ac,   Eugiaccl  in    !      1      i         I        (  i         on 


TT/AEDDLNG    C'AEI'S-F.o    Ladi    and  Gentleman— 50 

for  BturaiB.-^CliLLUl  1  a    trat  \oni"r  oj  St.'  M 


j  I      -I 

'.i',    v.,.i I,.',       u  ii    r.  n:         ,  ,:,.      ,,,„.,..    „,,, 


mHE 


mt 


G-L2, 


LOrrEST-ERSLTIRE    RIFLE    i.'OMPETITION.- 


}1<TFEES.-    On  liemeil   ore  innied    to   view  some  line 

l.y  Uinir-,  W, in,,,',!. 1,1    ;.„  ,  lit  II,.  MAIOION  S,  111.  II  All  U.lloi'iA 


moi  mf  ■.  s  n  i  n  i 

,t,.i i- i.    i'i''.'.''','.      ■■    i  -  i  ."i in 

r.'!mi^-i,>'i'iliiii';',ll'lM'.ii.a''-lV,A,l!i^V:'!'lo'' 


rn'ini  ii  i    nT  i      l  i  i    i   -i        i  i     i 

:-;  f  ■""  ".ii  i  HSi  ."'■'■'  '"•[■■'' i!  .".:i...'..i ;■"■'""'■■"■:  ;'-'  "  ■■ 


IUiia'Aa 


r,c,,   Chojip.siilo,  n.ii'l  ■ 


rt'n.l      el:il)Ot.;,tr'ly-il]M-.iTalL'.l 
km  DRAW] :':':'  uodll   -':    I 


yt  1  1     1       n       r        i       1  1     h  A\      1     Ii    1    i  il 


CAHPET-BOOI 


J         III]        il     in,         1    1         HOUSEHOLD  LIN 


,s'T»itt* »^ssaa 

X.'T°"* 

■tarn,** 

F 

TJ 

K          N          I 

WHERE  TO  BUT.  WHAT  TO 

T          TJ 

B           E. 

TjiEENCH 

MODERATOR    LAAIRS,   (lie   n    w  vt    Patterns    of 

QAItL    and    E 


in. 


KTF.RE    CilLT     DRAWING-ROOM 


U'FRA.    i  Af  E,   urn I  EIET.TI  HI    IS  ;ES— A[    '    '.,'■■■■ 


LD  GLASSES—  Matchless  in  power 


j    ,  iii  1  .  1  n,ii  1 H  -11 

,   ,    III..,.,.,.,...     -,l    ^....l,,,,,^,,.,,.,!..!!!.    1,    I, ..I,, I 


/"1AT7TTON    on     HERALDRY.— The    Errors   committed   by 


J  IKCOTN  S-1NN  HERALDIC  OFFH  E  -Fn  111 
aJJ&^SlS:"  ■  ■  J  _Vi/. '"■:,;. ''"A  "u'ija^CSlS 
"pEAOTICE   Willi    sf'IENt'E"  is  the   golden  im 


i  1  (  I   I     11  1       iin.l  1  F     1 1  F  ill       1       1      Ulli  1     I  NAVY  — 
..'■■  ,:."  '    A-,,   AAA  ,  ,i'iA.  1  '...a   ,..;'.: :";'. '.'.  ;    A  nlA  A'  AAA.  >.-':-A 


1  Ii '    ''  :"     ' ' 


vented    Instrument 


I  1  -  —  O  j  I       1    I  1  1      ,      1      1      t      1      1        , 


;",.;.....,"  :,■  ■",;.'.. 


M° 


— Nnlionnl    L0.111 


"TiO    YOU    \\\  ■■     '         ,    "  II.   DBT5SSRD? 


TlOliirS      HALF-CIU1NEA      CC.O't'H      JArKRTS 


Ladies  in  Zouave  > 


Fn!: 


111,'JIS   ZIJUAYE   JAfKETS.  in  LYONS 


"CTORI 


Tji    1  I    s  I    \\  I         1111—11  1  1 


;  Satiu-day,  Sept.  SO. 


Knmev.-jiis  intctestiiiii  Sl;etelies  in  connection  with  the  PRINCC 
of  Wales's  Visit  to  TSritish  North  America  and  with 
the  Revolution  in  Naples  have  been  received  from  our 
Special  Artists,  and  will  be  engraved  iu  the  forthcoming 
Numbers  of  this  Journal, 

A  Large  Picture,  Printed  in  Colours,  of  the  Metro- 
politan Rifle  Corps  in  Hyde  Park,  m  their  respective 
Costumes,  will  hai  em  in  tlAi  .lom-nnl  lot  U'e  1'ttli  of  Oetiliet 

A  carefully-finished  View  oe  the  Falls  of  Niagara,  prom 
the  Top  of  the  Falls  on  the  American  Side,  also 
Printed  in  Colours,  will  be  given  at  the  same  time. 


(A.LiiLRFU   MAR  OF  ITALY  AND   SWITZERLAND 

GRATIS. 

With  this  Number  of  the  Illustrated  London  News  is 

ir-sucd,  instead  of  the  usual   Supplement,  a  FOUR-PAGE  MAP 

OF    ITALY    AND    SWITZERLAND,  Printed   in  Colours, 

distinguishing  the  Sardinian,  the  Austrian,  the  Roman,  and  the 

Neapolitan  States;  and  showing  the  Temtory  lately  ceded  l.y 

Sardinia  to  France.     The  I.-lnnds  ol  Cotsica.  Snidinia,  and  Sicily 

are  also   included,     In  this  Map  the  progress  of  Garibaldi  in 

Sicily  and  on  the  main  land,  and  of  the  Sardinian  and  Papal 

troops  in  the  Roman  States,  can  be  clearly  traced. 

Office,  No.  198,  Strand, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED   LONDON   NEWS. 


LOXDOS,  S.ITUIID  111  sLrtEHIiLll   JJ,  H'.-i. 

It  is  singular  how  week  after  week  develops  the  secrets  of  the 
Syrian  massacres,  the  inner  life  of  the  country  which  stern  old 
Mehemet  Ah  alone  knew  how  to  keep  in  order.  Our  ears  had 
hardly  ceased  tingling  at  Father  Ralgravc'i  frightful  disclosures, 
when  a  letter  comes  to  light  from  a  Syrian  Bishop  serving  to 
bear  out  to  a  very  considerable  extent  Lord  Ralmerston's  fre- 
iluciilliM-eileiated  assertion  that  the  Oliristians  were  tha 
aggressors.  It  is  true  the  quarter  from  whence  the  letter  is 
communicated  enjoins  caution  in  receiving  it,  and  more  than 
hints  at  the  possibility  of  fabrication;  but  there  is  internal 
evidence  of  initbenueily  :  a  ml.  attei  all,  a  friendly  witness  wotdcl 
merely  stamp  it-  even  as  it.  .stands,  as  a  most  justifiable  prconu- 
tion  by  persons  v.'ell  aitvare  oi  a  meditated  raid.  Read  it  which 
way  one  will,  however,  what  a  state  of  society  is  disclosed  ! 
And  if  it  be  true  that  the  old  play  of  "  The  Revolt  of  the 
Harem  "  is  about  to  be  revived  for  the  Sultan's  benefit  at  Con- 
stantinople, who  shall  say  that  the  Emperor  Nicholas  was  so 
very  far  wrong,  alter  all,  tn  hisestiniatc  of  the  symptoms  of  the 


:  is  an  old  proverb  that  a  wronghcaded  man  is  fifty  times 
c  difficult  .subject  than  a  bad  one.  Our  Orange  friends  i 
North  of  Ireland  succeeded  this  Session  in  signalising  them- 


ves  l.v  fencing  a   Liberal    I'ailinineiil  to  pass  a 


for  liieir 


especial  use  and  behoof.    We  had  ll.oi.gl.i  iln'  any  infernioti  m 
In  the  uniformly  liaimoninns  flow  of  the  rejoicings  which  have 
one  in  Canada  would  have  been  con- 
iithtope  who  probably  saw  no  other 
'anions.     But  party  s  '  " 


5  of  go. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


it  of  crossing  the  Mediterranean,  having  left  Naboth'f 
nn.ird.  and  arrived  s:ifclv  i:i  AL'icr.-.  lunching  en  route  al 
lhun  in  order  to  see  the  Queen  of  Spain,  but  unsuccessfully 
icrc  is  a  confident  rumour  that  Sardinia  and  Elba  arc  to  b< 

Piedmont.  That  useful  servant,  M.  GrandguLUot,  dcaic. 
c  truth  of  the  report  with  an  earnestness  which  has  sc 
oplc  thinking  of  the  antecedents  of  the  annexation  of  Nic< 
d  Savoy      The  dog  Willi  the  bad  name  is  always  an  ill-uset 


;tlc  of  becoming  the  i 


CHURCH  A XD   UNIVERSITIES. 

V:  :    Ki.iii  -tre,  Lnul  Lkx.ie:::iii:  <>f   fA'^m.  lias  given  £1000 

On 'lhuivfliiv  wivk  the  new  N;i»  iun.il  SVii.n.S  in  connection 
with  Ifco  church  c'.f  !■;.  Murtm.  WV*.  j)r.i.u...i.  r\hi;.kv.  were  opened. 

The  Rev.  Henty  Wo.. Ileum. jc,  MA.,  w.is  yii  S.a:ui.i.iy  Y:-: 
Lxtur  into  tl.i- iiuii. U-r  of  C.iimiis  Residentiary. 

A  l;;ind>onie  -::>;;.<.■  1  :l:i-.- v.  i:il-n  ha-  been  pnsenied  !>  the 
h'ii.  in.-.l  Umihu  i'!  it.  lpi,i  I.,  wliu  I..ik-  ivjwlvrtl  u|>'j:i  juicing  it  iu  the  navu 

Tl.e    Vtn-l     Ihnibl   announce-    that    through    the   encyclic 

The  Hev.  Di  Jiai'.ihne'il  i.-  about  p>  le-i-.i  :■■:(!. with  his  po.-t  jis 
j. ,i.,:i h.-.iii. I  ii,.  -.-.  ..;.== .-.  1.-.-..i1!a.v.ImJ,  I..  I.:t  I..1.1  :-.  UiU  a century.  He 
vm  illvim-  ..  p  n-.oii  ot  .i:'i)0  iv year. 

The  Queen  has  pre.-ciited  (he  Hcv.  .lames  Ingram  (of  In'-' 
j'n:[-h  of  I-'iilisi  fin. I  Sou t Hi.  In  Hit  l'lvii'VUi")  of  Dalkeith)  t 

The  foundation-.-',. me  of  I  lie  et.laiL'cmcnr  oi  St.  Sennk'h'-e'- 
<•hur.li.    Nur.l...n.|.u.i..   wns   \.,A   w,   Tn-xh.v   l.y   I...-J   Ik.Vy.  M.I',   forth 


THE   COURT, 


Mrn.-croi.ir.ix  xt:iv& 


Smith  continues  in  an  extremely 


OB11UAKY  OF   EMINENT    PERSONS. 


week   the   births   of   800  boy* 


On  Wednc.-ilay  in. -ruin-,  a  lire,  attended  \ 


1:oat-j;aci;  for  tiu;  t ,iiampiun*hh'  or -inn  I'hami-*.— This 


(;i:i;at  l'MMum  or  .Ii-.wr.i.i.r.uv.— On  Tuc-lav  m-mui) 
'  the  most  co,tlj  .i^ciptui  w 
l:iwli->    ii:nl    <-■...'-.    1: ■^■■ii-.-.-u •  :'., 

' '  'fir ' ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WAL 


T  MONTREAL. 


(feh         Jff 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I.       n...         .,  :   ...,,...     I  .il   V.  ■  ■  :.  ■  ii'  - 

■  •   i. .,,,'.:   ■■  by   c:uri:ig..   t.unc. 

k  country  from  Ottawa. 
.     ,.  i  .  ■.,....■     ■  ■•     i   ;  • 


'J'i.c  7'.W.«  correspondent,  continuing  hi-  narrative  of  the  Princ: 
Wales's  doings  on  the  1st  inst.  at  Ottawa,  subsequent  to  the  descent 
hie  Koyal  Highness  down  the  lumber-shoot,  writes  as  follows  :— 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
s:i    Miclncl   Crcagh,   Colonel    of    the  73rd   Foot,    died    at 

Tin.-  N-i-'f'f- .  :i  screw  «tram-;!oop  of   ~>   iritis,  was  launched  at 
Tlic  pun  and  mort.ni  u.-.-c!,  which  -ire  lyinp  i:i  Yant'.et  Cr.'t*. 


i  by  nearly  the  whole  of  the  press  oi  t 

DESCENT  BY  THE  PRIKCP.  OF   WALES  OF  A  TIMBERSUOOT 

AT  OTTAWA. 
The  Prince,  while  at  Ottawa,  a- s'-.n-vd  above,  descended  a  ttmbe 

licet.     The  follow  in-.'  p  !,:.-.-i:-ii'-.  by  the  7V-»"\  cone=pjnde:]:,  of  th 


THE  VOLUNTEER  MOVEMENT. 

)■:■■  1-1.   !■,   MIL 

■i,      I..i,,...m  lii-l:  Voliu 
];..     ..  I  .  .   .   .,..-..•::■    •  ■..,.  _••  ,    ■:   :..iu  .■■■■ 

L  i  .-.:<..■  I- \  C  .■■... ;  MM.-:.!.,  it-vu  uv.i  Hu 
r.uk,  in  tlit-  prcsemo  of  ii  larfic  concourse  of  .- 
ii..i.  in  ■  i  ■!■'  "Ik  i'. ■■'  ' ■  ■■  :>"''li  i  »■■!■' 


;!,.-      il.. 
I  Li>:  ' ■■!.. 


C-ii''.  un    ui.-l   A.lj  i.  mt    t'.'  Lej ■',■■■. 


irkbi-.k), and  tlicl-o  |m.v-  ->i   C. -, 


wr:.i  -  ami  i:::':"  i.-i. 


,,,|.i„, ...... I  llMLn.  ^..i.mel  Uniiler,  and   Daniel    IMI.  i-mi-..  i:^r... 

tlnf  London.     '!!.    .im:-.  .   I  !  •■  :  ..*-:,    !■-.;-     '  ■     -.   Ml.  ■  ,-    ■■    .1-,. 


ii^'lv  -r;.u(.--l   i.j   t!i'   Du:,,:  !.,■  Ip.t  2-U k-r,-\  l..1  m ct, 
i  29th  of  August  last. 


"i  ■  ftt!  ..'-.,  .  ,■'  9ir  Th  mas   .:   ,':  ■ !  ' 


Count  .b-riii  th>  C.ii..  Ihr  y.-i-M.-L-t  son  o!    the     Duke  dc->  Cm, 
IlLONDIN     AND     HI*     J.'IVAI.   CltO.sstM;    NIAGARA     FALLS  OS 

m.,|.  (m     i'., in,:,  iii  cio-  me    N.'ieu.,   ]■■„];<  (.n  »  ii-litru(>..     Ulo.i  in;  i-r, 

.    i:„       .-1      I.  ..,1    U       |,r     .    1.    ■,..      I..  „■    -I.    o^,,.l. >.■•!.■    I.:.       //./,,.■<'<!■,     .v.      '..'-,.. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


_274 

THE  DONCASTER   CtJP,  1860. 

Tnia  Cup,  which  was  won  yesterday  week  by  the  Earl  of  Zetland's 

1  I        ,  ,  1         11        i      the  b-dl  d  of  the  birth  of 

S-  <;,  ..,■  -.-  ■  I,;,  h  l.ifu.j.  I'm.  --  ha-  m-!...k-l  in  In-.  ■'  K-hq'K-=;  or 
Anci-nt     IV.' rv/'       It    i.    net    too    much    to  say   that  the  am-    ha, 

tl  .    I  1     -m; 11  m  obtaimn-  ,,  j      I  1      j  1  I 

.-,„.  I   ! n..      In-  :-  im-.    im\    imv    and    u.ird    kel.te?,    and    lb- 

lMl.rlll  ..,',  „|,  ,  ..-,„  Lm  pervade  both,  We  have  nor.  n  (ir.il.ir  k-ilciid 
jlhi. n-,, i., I  l.v  ii  d-ek  d-oe:n.  hut  we  h:-v\  in  tnith,  the  spirit  of  an 
Arnd. .-Norman  l-'-'eiid  earned  out,  and  portrayed  upon  an  Anglo- 
Norman  vase,  and  this  not  only  in  -l.-i.-n.  hot  in  tono,  colour,  and 
<Tiap-  Tlnr-  i-.  therefore,  not  to  >--  found,  a  =  i-  too  often  the  case,  an 
ignonnt  an  i  1  r  rf  art  itself. 

fjll  I  I     '  "'    I'      ''■  mJ  the  body  four 

„!,;,,„,.  ].:,,,.. I,   Im-.h-  iiix.ii  ilir-in,   hi.-ily,  the  dream  of  the  mother  of 

St     Ch-or.',-  ,    -.■imimIIv.     tin'    in   'l|  '!■■:   U...H    ..l      ilia!    drra.in  ;    thirdly,  the 

,|,.:,t}i  ul'  th.'   kiucd.i's   ii-i'-iIht:  and,  fourthly,    (In;  deliverance  of    the 

prinous  by  St.  r;-. -.--.-.     <<«  t«<>  "i-->i   hdii-m-  in  (h-  —mr- :..-.    ■ 

•p|„.  ,.,,nfjii,--t  "I"  ili-'  drau'"ii  ;  ami  l,m*d  Albeit  about  to  question  the 
weird  hidv.  Tin.-  handle.-'  arc  formed  by  the  <.T0.it  wine-d  dra^'ii.  and 
upon  tin-  iinuuii  "f  the  oih'  is  a  tie/ure  of  St.  Geor.e-e  wi-|mih.ih, 
wl.il-i  nr.iiinil  the  foot  of  the  enp  is  the  legend  so  prophetic  of  St. 
George'fi  future  fame. 

The  lQy,   the  cm- of  rbri-;iaiu(\,  and  c.  n.ain  mystic  figures  enrich 

the  b.Mv'-   ami  th.-  dcli-aey  of    ihc  ." ■o|.ti..n  Of   thc-c  is  v,-ry  remark- 

1,1,1,-.      li|.-l  .l-w..rl:   in  'V.  ii'.d.id,  ...id.   MJ'h    th-    he-  am  when  uv  com 

li-hH.ln1.--n.-h    wo.l.-:.'-    the-.    Nut    a   hn.-nr   ,],  -,-n   1-  \w t.H    UUII|.', 

notaf.ild.,1    Mir  .li-a|.i-n    ^iih U -;  p-'uha  r  I  ruth.      The  work  would 

fldiBhl    UJ     Ru   I  in  ai'.d  hi-, -I i.    h    :■■   i*'—  il.n-ha-'-'.-  :e  ii      i-n.l.  n-V, 

in  ji-,  l,,lM,ri.,ii-!ii.--s  in  it--  maitor-oki'a-i.  rend-mur  of  each  accessory, 
;i,„|  i„  H,,.  niv-iii'  and  s\i:ili..]i.-  m-"..'.  -tioii  of  the  whole. 

The  work  is  .if  ...>:.idi,v..l  silver,  and  i-  ni..u,r,ed  upon  a  sc.udi.  da  b--,?, 
upon  wlii-h  the  name  of  the  race  and  the  steward,  are  prominently 
placed.  It  hash-en  inod..-!]-,l  .and  deigned  by  Mr.  H.  Armstead,  and 
executed  by  Messrs,  Hunt  and  Roskell,  of  Bond-street, 

The  business  of    the  meeting  at  Doncaster  was  brought  to  a  most 

sati>factnrV  cuuehi.-i.iu   yesterday  week.      The   raeinc:  duriue;    the   four 

dm  WHB  abundant    and    oi"      ih-i ■!      craiifyin--     ,1-,-a  ipi  uai.        Die 

ollleial-  ^akrd  with  a  cordial  co-operation  to  cany  out the  arm  la- 
ments in  an  efficient  manner,  and  ili-ir  eih.rts  were  attended  with 
complete  sue-.  --.  No  LTeat.a- proof  ot  t he  increased  popularity  of  the 
me.ainj;  could  I-  addu-ed  tliati  i.ln-  fart  that  the  tvecipts  of  the  Grand 

Stand  ---.-■:.  d  b\    ro,  v   tl"""  -I "t    any  f.o auoy  y.-.ov.     The-  am'ni-n!;.  = 

at  the  Doncaster  Railway  Station  deserve  especial  commendation  i.-r 

ii,.-    dainv    md  ..ok-v  with  which    they   conducted  the  immense 

trallirdiniu-  lln-  w-.k.  To  Mi.  L.-ith,  I  he  traffic  nnmair.-r,  and  Mr. 
Wood,  ihc  clerk  in  chart-cat  1  lonea-l er,  th. 

for  the  admiral.!-  miane-omeni---  which  mi.-  so  efficiently  carried  out. 
The  defeat  of  the  liist  lay. .-nit- •■  i-r  the  St.  Li.-vr  in  ea-h  c-y-nl  for 
whieli  tliev  stall-. !  eieat-d  cn-i-l-i  al  .k-  ii.-toni-hna.-nt,  and  tlie  suc- 
cesses of  Lords  Derby,  Zetland,  and  Portsmouth  were  hailed  with 
great-  de-nii.n--trati-.ns  of  en;  lie-iaMn.  Akoeo'dior.  the  conrlndui-_'  <\.:y  s 
sport  was  of  great  interest,  bringing  one  of  the  most  successful  Don- 
cn.M-r  ineelinL's  on  record  io  a  ■■-.ni- factory  issue. 

won  by  Sal.our.     Aiinexod'are  i  he  particulars  of  the  race  : — 
The  Doncaster  Cup,  value  300  eovs. ;   3-yr-olds-,  Tat. ;   four,  8st.  51b. ; 
five,8st.  121b.  :  ma  and;,-.  .1.  l"i.  .'lb.  ;  nnov;  and  .;.  1-hn,:-  allow, d 
31b. ;  penalties  and  allowances.    Cup  course  (about  two  miles  and 

J,..id  v. -,1.  o  :■!'-■  ^.dTet:;-.  1-v  ■\V;i;/-  or,  :1  vrs„  7m.    . . .  ((.'halloner)    J 
,i        1  li  i  i   ,1b     71b  ex.  (G.  Fordhamj  2 

Loid  Z-.tlaad's  Vanquisher,  d  yrs.  7m (II.  Grimshaw)   3 

Mr.  Jaque-'sRi-di  Treason,  ;1  yrs„  7st.  31b.  ;  31b.  ex.      (EullodO   4 

Lord  Stratbmoie ^  Mouj-.m-t)',   \  v,-m,  ,-v-t.  olh (AJdcrofrt  5 

Mr.  Lowe's  "Wild  TU^o,  i-,n-, ---i    ."d, (Snowden)  6 

Coronet  also  ran. 
Betting:  3  to  1  aget  Wild  Rose,  4  to  1  each  agst  Sabreur,  High 

Treason,  and  MouravieiY  ;  s  to  .1  aee-i   Thormanby.      Vanquisher  %vent 

oil  with  a  lontr  l'-a-i.  I  v.i-o:i-t  1 

n     t     mil    [I  ' 

increased  his  lead  nhout  t-.-n  kiie-.h-.   M..-in,v!vti:  d ey.n ving  Wild  Rose 

of  the  second  place  on  going  round  the  top  turn,  with  Sabreur  close 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■       -   ■  ; 


leading,  attended  by  Vanquisher  and  Wild  Ro=o. 

Thormanby  many  lengths  in  the  rear.     At  the  Red  Hou 

'■    '■'■-  Sabn  m  I  dring  ap  the  rrauung,  Thormanby. 

whIi   a  rii,h,  takiu-  sec-.nd    place  at    the    turn    entcrii  ' 
|!^"-  lb"  vac.    ,,,.  left  to  Mr.  Merry  andLordZetland'-__r. 

'' *»'•■  ■'■  ■  -  -:'"'  "i  -      -  ■■■      -i   :.-.  In    :---     1- -.-:  1     . 

a  very  bad  third ;  the  others  pulling  up.     Coronet  trotted 
not  pass  the  post, 

A  VOLUNTEER  ENCAMPMENT. 


pulled,  and  took 


entering  the  straight ; 


i  Crosby,  near  Liverpool,  i 


LlciiU-nariL-Colonel   I'.ou-lnld. 

t  battalion  of  Lancasl_.  _ 

1st  company.  The  tents  were 
pitch-.!  tor  the  parp-v.M-  of  murine:  th-  volunteers  to  the  hardship  of 
cams  lit.-,  as  well  as  to  bring  them  near  the  shooting-ground  ou  the 
shore,  wln-re  tlu-y  ni'iLdit.  by  con-laut    practice  m. .ruing  and    evening, 

upon  amongst  th     1  m   the   r-ulway 

damp  which  accumulates  m  some  parts  of  the   ground.     Altogether 
"-■-■■  ™"a  forty-one  tents,  in,  -ludin-.-t  I,.-"  cam.-.-.n-iahli-hiiHaii.-  where 
"ed  according  to  a  fixed  tariff.     The  "lines" 

trie  camp  were  imhV U.\   -m-dt   j]  ,-m,  m-ad.-oi   whi-h    no 

'  was  permitted  to  ent-r  wuliont  hein-  ni  uniform.      At.  uudtt, 
guarded  the  ground  by  waieh..-s  an,i   in  other  respects  strict 


rcras;,   dr.  i ..),,,,. -vas 

and    then    prepared   for  drill,  rifle-shooting, 

L:..ner.dly  began  at  six  o'clock.     Bre  "  "    ' 

majority  of  the  volunteers  returned  i 

in  the  business  of  the  day,  leaving 

and  boys,  who  attended  to  the  vie 


:::■: 


battalion  drill,   when 


THE  REVIEW  AT  KNOWSLEY  PARK. 
THE   two  Engravings  on  the  opposite  page  complete  ou 

[|ltiM  .       A   detailed   ,M.v. 

"  '    'ournal  last  week,  so  that   a  few 
a^ravings  are  all  that  will  be  l 


iresent.    And  first  as  regards 

THE  MARCHING  PAi 
This  was  commenced  by  the  I^ncashire  Hi 

',  splendidly  mounted,  and  numbering  nearb 


magnificent  body 


aDenng  neatly  zuu  troopers. 
on  this  splendid  body  of  men 
be  impossible  to  surpass  by  the  finest 
t  came  the  artillery,  four  battalions,  and 
and  of  which,  if  it  were  possible  to  make 
rt  be  given  to  Colonel  MTver's  third 
-  al  iiely  oi  the  artisana  engaged  in  the 
Oompany.  The  appearance  of  these  men, 
nd  the  completeness  of  their  equipments, 

jrable  Colonel  Brown, 
who,  it  is 


Colonel.  Bousfield, "  the   youthfui 
i  loudly  cheered  as  1 
This  brigade  musten 


THE  DONCASTER 


men.  The  second  brigade,  which  was  commanded  by  Lieutenant- 
Colonel  Crofton,  was  s;n:ai;.:..t  m  number,  amounting  to  22C7  men,  all 
told,     Tlu    It      I  I    ttahon  from  Manchester,  com- 

manded by  Lord  Grey  de  Wilton,  and  niunbering  nearly  7 
marching  of  this  battalion  was  excellent,  and  was  loudly  » 
third  brigade  was  commanded  by  Lieutenant-Colonel  Lightfoot,  C.B., 
'■    "  .Lieutenant  Wheatley,  84th  Regiment,  Major  of  Brigade.   It 


7  cheered.   The 


Rossall  School,  a  verysmartcadet  corps,  a 


:  VOLUNTEER  CAMP,  ON  0BO8B3    3AMP&         ..:     I  :     ;:     001  ,— 1  BOM  A  DRAWING  BY  WILLIAM 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE        REVIEW        OF        LANCASHIRE        RIFLE        VOLUNTEERS        IN        KNOWSLEY        PARK, 


Hon.  P.  W.  M.  Talbot,  and 

marching  past,  which  occupied  about  an  hour,  had 

uvminni'  J.  tii'.'  \...!ii!in<T-.,  U'lwo.'ii  lu.min  ;i.n<l  I  .miOO,  resumed  their 
ori.LHiia!  ].i.-.)u..in.  ami  :idv;mce.l  in  (.'....liiMiii?,  tlie  space  not  allowing 
of  an  advance  in  line.  The  unk-M  1.,;iH.h  then  ^iniek  up  the  National 
Anthem,  which  was  responded  to  by  the  multitude  with  enthusiastic 


THE  COMMISSARIAT  DEPARTMENT. 

The  hospitality  of  the  Earl  of  Derby  to  the  volunteer  corps  on  the 
*  — le  of  princely 


Knowaley  Park  was  on  a  scale  t 


■efreahments  for  sixty  men      1  I 
ale,  ten  half-pint  ilnt'ikiiH.'-''nr,  v.-hi.-h  ■■.'.ill  !".•  l..u ml.  distinctly  marked 
ithec 


as  they  were  gigantic.     The  following  programme  will  show  huw  i  t  these  refreshments,  e 

close  of  the    review,    officers   commamim^    ba-.'.amjin    will  send    an       One  water-ca^k  will  he  t>>M  nil'  to  eaeli  tent,     i'lie  volnnteera  will  then 

n;ii<X-'."LO  take  Ch.ire..'    Ot    the    t<_1  ■.  T_    toM    nit    tO    hi.   1  .;ltt;Ji..li,    ami     :■,'■]).  pile  ana.;.  1;1H   at-  m  ■■I   in  1  ■■  ■  ml.  .\Yv:  I  !■■  -Ira/,  iv.-.'.v.       'fm  ■   I  .a  -k.  ■:=,  <■.;;■■;. 


NixhKS  ai   mi;  ci.o.-L  of  tut:  utviuv. 


27,; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SFOnrS. 
The  Doncaster  meeting  pnrsucd  it*  hriuiant  conrsel 
reduction*,  reached  £1:10:!.  Tliis  shows  anexcesao 
year,  when  Promised  Land  faded  to  rai>e  a  puoiic 
£.m  ovir  u:.7.  when  the  trial  of  till-  BlmK  Bonn, 
Lionflil  the  Ncrth  men  to  their  "little  lacuiit  ur 
Bhoals.  On  Thursday  Tiittoo,  a  danehter  of  Itata; 
thine. ly  receiving  only  !:*.l«t,V'  ':.,  a'cinC' 
M..t.  .  ]m:,  r  iuuial  no  tliilicidty  in  pving  Folke; 
to  the  Flying  Lady  Clifden  was  quite  beyond  net  p 
i.snal,  woe  fraught  with  surprises.  Cape  flya' 
,  ne.vi  i-tttl  i>:  ncidsher  upon  the  "j*""^™  ^J 

tol.l  iissnd  tale  on  the  Leger  winner,  who  not  only 


THE    WEATHER. 
RESULTS  OF  METEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATION'S 


in  iE^iiiiiliwiij'i  JTiula 

""■  II pi  iu  N  3 « I «       Ik 


i  which  he  -tamn]  :ii:yibin;_'  - 
(.  iwl.n-liwcpyean  Engtavii 


liicliwepivcan  ICi.gravinf'iili'.ijrf.-iT 


dnn-o,  averaged  322  g 
[field  Lane  yearlings  i 


The  meetings  for  next  week  are—  mi  ,Vd -n  Munilay -,  Xewinatko: 


meetings  form 
TiumIiiv,  Wednesday,  and  Thm,day  ;  Walsall  ■ 
I.nnmk  (in  Thiaxlny  and  Friday.  The  weights 
an. I  Ci.iH-ndfM  -hiiv  lin\  l  1  (Ui  |  n  d  ■"  '<■  i.'.'d.  Hid  ihi 
that  "diildof  bottle  iiiv^ut."  i-  honomed  wit 
and  7st.  121b.  in  tlio  other.     Newmarket  is,  how 


Walsall    on   Wednesday, 


rKorosi:nMANCUi:-T:  i:  Cm- vis  Comi-any.— Ycstcrdayv 


)m:,£rAi;\-  ti;a>:  -\n  m»  u-  mi:  w  i^k, 


r/£E  MARKETS. 


All  kn-laii-1  l.ltA,  11  li;..vc  ii< .nerni-'a-'.-in^iit-.to  li'lnl,  and  i\ 

wind  up  by  mutinr.'  ;-«-nv-nvo  01  X(ir:h:.n;i'toii'hnv  :>t  Xor 
en  iMondiiV,  ami  twenty-two  of  Reigatc  and  [.district  at  I! 
Thursday. 

The   Koval    [.oinVn   Yacht   CM,  ha=   us  clo.aig   Li-rOiI 
ri;,iti„u  iit.ru  lilackwall  at  3.30  p.m. 


1'rtLM  i;  KiAVAim  Islam).— A  <>..yvo-i><m..l.:ni  kindly  i 


3r.\i:r  iirs. — TIi-j    lulli.win.j    i..irti..'iil.ir- 

111    ■       'I  lirl.nl.   i]  ■■:■■:■  ,.|    l:i.     ',!;:,        ■      .      ,  I 


Rhone   Valley.— The  broad  and  fertile 


!■(.!■  Oi.i   .  :".",   .'.      'Hi-.-   il.  iJiiiL-.    ■■!,    ■.  :,     :..;.....,.,  ■   .[    ,     ...,.,[.    ;,:,,,!.  i. 

■'■!.  \:  I;Lt(.;wA.'---ii.'!:.'.  ',  'a.i.i  i  ;■,  -.";, "fl-.r-.'!.-:''".:-.'  i!,  i,..'i.:,ni\ 
■■•■'ii-.'  Lx<l,.,.: ■!,■!-  Lib-.  N.  n,  !--.  !■.-,  id.  h,....  I  i-,v  [>,.,-  Cl-ii;  J:  ,iv,-  1 '.!).■,■ 
v.;,-  !'(,;  bill.,  !■  !.-..-;,■. .1-i-Ji,  ill  ivr  Cut.  1-^  MJ.  IlK-ru  Y,M  -  ,,,,  inc.  ,1.,) 
cli-il'Cv    Hi    11":    fl^.'it.Mi.-    ■■!.     Wfii  ■  -i.   ,.        C ]■:  t.i,    ,\i..  :,,.-,■  - . .  M  ■ ,  l  ■  i  : H,    I  ■ 

NrnvTwo-and-a-HKli  i.tivm   ;;;  .  .....  i,.  ,ilf|,!i  ,  i_.  ..„  :  .,;,.,.,.;    ,■,-,   .1- 

forTime;»3iH:  ]'""■■  -:-  •■■  «•■■  -""I -■"■'.  .  Lac..,  !,,■■■■  ,■  O  .,;  ]■-„■,.  ■!..: 
U...  J'd'.nr.nv,  r,. .11-. I  :'!.,■.  Tin  r.-nL.t  ■..■.■.,.-  .■■■,.  .,,;,!  ..„  1  l,ai  ,'i:,v,  ,--r 
].riC(.-   uvm.  -I,.^.l.    Liviici".        !. ,..;.-..,.  [.,,-. \r..|j.-t-  -.1-1  ;,,    :>:|   ;,  ;  j.,r  |  !./■  A.  .:  .r.i:' . 

:».(;!■;  ii  -ih<:i,,I  u-an^oi  to-jl;  i-lnw  in  the  N,-v;  Tinte  ,>._■!■  LVac-  :tt  ■».:.',  \  ■   r,,.ii.. 


K;.',"-1,  ..'] 


■ID;   Bi-ii-'jiliaa  Iiv.-].:r(.-rni^,    laa.1,  ;   JJ.-:.,'ili.i 
8,  87J;  Buenos  Ayie-  ^  (    11  L 

or  Cciils-l-il;  Kn-i'itn  rl.v  nil  l.Viit.;,  la  |';' 


Si 


i.-l.   ■"    ibnivlV!,.,,,,!,   '    1,, ,,-,.   .:L.-„tT,Jai.ja.H..i 
■->■■■  \--i  L\n(-,  .■:;  ;    l.-iu...  N.-a.  V,',  ;    i'i, ,:■.!-,,  i',,:,j-  (N.-ri..;  ,,;-., 
il       i-rc,  i;.,-;;;;  'lL!:-  ■:,,■!..  u  : 

L'aiik  -A  L.ui.,,,1,    h.,-,,.  ,,,.  ;■„,,[  ;..,  .    ,_', ;,, , hll, ,,;".;,. .V'l, 'hm,,,, 

-i-  !.  .11  '■■U!..  I  ..  1  I     I  ..■..  ■,,'.;,.,,      '■  ;   .    1.1     .,.,    ■,..,■!,,     ,. 
a  1,1   Lm,„Ioi,,J)J. 


t  Strip,  3 :  Ditto  Sayeatcen- 

'I-     L:Unl,     Ei.-'b!      !,.!■     u.-r. 

-,»;'W  liaaLiinLna  M  h-'.,l.  1-. ;  |v,.l!L    ,;,,-  .„,,,  , ,:  :,lr  ,1  >r     ,,,, 

\\:    lui'.,.    N,v.-,  :;•■;    |;.-a    ;-.   .    ;  -.a    !n.ij  1    I  ..|.  .-,■.,,,!,     1 7 '.  •    |t„vai 
v  1  1,1 


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^  iiMiifiUjfca 


No.  1052. — vol.  xxxvn.] 


SATURDAY,  SEPTEMBER 


1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


THE  ITALIAN  REVOLUTION. 

In  the  remarkable  absence  of  any  movement  in  home  politics  tt 


,ce  to  the  subject.  The  rumours,  if  not  the  events,  of  the  last 
v  days  have  tended  towards  a  new  phase  in  that  which  must 
tv,  at  any  rate,  be  called  the  Italian  revolution.  We  use  the 
■eculiar  sense — in  a  sense  which  renders  it 
ourse  of  conduct  which  we  should  term 
rto,  as  we  all  know,  the  great  chieftain 
much  by  the  magic  of  his  name  and 
(he  spell  of  his  presence  ha-;  sedulously  professed  to  act  in  the 
name  of  a  constitutional  King  of  Italy.  There  has  been  no 
appeal  to  the  peoples  with  whom  Garibaldi  has  come  in  contact 
bearing  that  si trnificancy  which  hay  generally  accompanied  those 


the 


their  personal  ruler,  he  has  only  presented  another  and  a  better 
kiudof  monarchy  as  the  alternative,  and  has  not  direct  ed  i  he  aims 
and  the  wishes  of  those  whose  cause  be  has  cspou-u/d  towards  a 

If  only  a  part  of  what  we  hear  be  true  it  would  seem 
that  a  change  has  come  over  the  spirit  and  the  feelings  of 
Garibaldi.  If,  as  we  have  before  hinted,  a  trap  has  been  set  for 
him,  he  seems  very  likely  to  fall  into  it.  It  is  difficult  to  sup- 
pose that  a  man  with  the  hiirh  heart  and  <_renerons  impulses  of 
Garibaldi  could  be  influenced  by  petty  vanities  or  personal 
self-seeking.  If  it  be  the  fact — and  he  has  in  his  past  career 
given  strong  proofs  of  it^that  he  is  actuated  by  pure  love  of 
country  and  devotion  to  liberty,  one  can  hardly  imagine 
that  in  a  moment  he  could  peril  the  objects  and 
the  hopes  of  his  life  for  an  idea  connected  with  a 
diminution  of  his  individual  di.niify.  To  use  very  plain  and 
homely  language,  surely  he  will  not  turn  sulky  and  impracticable 
because  there  is  a  chance  of  His  not  continuing  to  play  first 
fiddle.  The  world  has  marked  him  out  as  the  man  of  the  age 
who  is  the  least  selfish  as  he  is  the  raosl  roma.nl  ioalty  heroie. 
The  time  has  probably  arrived  when  he  will  be  called  upon  to 


j  his  claim  to  a  chief  place 


justify  that  opinion,  and  t 

in  the  abstract  Walhalla  of  nations. 

We  have  been  naturally  led  into  these  observations byrumours, 
rising  into  statements,  which  have  insinuated  themselves  into 
the  current  news  of  the  day,  and  which,  briefly  summed,  imply 
that  Garibaldi  has  had  a  difference  with  Victor  Emmanuel ; 
has  quarrelled  outright  with  Cavour  ;  has  thrown  himself  bodily 
into  the  hands  of  Mazzini — this  latter  having  renounced  the 
allegiance  to  the  King  of  Sardinia  which  he  some  time  ago 
pubh'cly  professed — and  that  he  has  adopted  a  broad  scheme  of 
Republicanism  on  the  one  hand,  and  a  plan  of  marching  with 
his  own  immediate  forces  first  upon  Home  and  then  upon 
Venetia.  The  reports  point  also  to  the  circumstance  of  a  marked 
change  having  come  over  the  demeanour  of  the  chieftain,  indi- 
cating dissatisfaction  wish  umrli  that  is  irninc;  on,  and  an  altera- 
tion in  his  feelings  and  purposes.  The  question  is,  supposing 
this  to  be  true,  whether  this  is  only  one  of  the  dark  shadows 
that  occasionally  pass  over  and  obscure  the  minds  of  great  and 
good  men— merely  an  eclipse  of  a  fine  nature— or  an  absolute 
mutation  of  the  mind  and  heart,  which  will  lead  to  as  absolute 
and  complete  a  deviation  from  the  line  of  policy  and  the  direc- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


the  a 


■  recently  taken 


tion  of  his  views  which  have  hithert 
Garibaldi. 

*  .There  is  not  a  little  significancy  in 
by  Garibaldi  in  the  appointments  he  has  made  i 
with  the  Provisional  Government  of  Naples.  It  is  said  that 
Bcme  of  these  appointments  have  proved  unsatisfactory  to  the 
Neapolitans,  and  that  th'ey  are  dictated  by  the  strong  anti- 
Gavoiinsni  which  seems  to  pervade  the  mind  and  feelings  of 
the  Dictator.  We  hear  it  said  that  he  is  still  essentially  loyal 
to  Victor  Emmanuel  personally,  but  that  he  will  hazard  a 
collision  with  Trance  at  Rome,  run  the  risk  of  bringing  Austria 
out  of  her  Venetian  fortresses,  and  throw  himself  into  collision 
with  the  conservative  and  constitutional  idea?  and  traditions  of 
the  provinces  which  he  has  rescued  from  despot  ism,  so  that  he  can 
thwart,  the  policy,  curb  the  ambition,  and  work  the  overthrow  of 
the  Prime  Minister  of  the  Piedmontese  Monarch.  At  a  moment 
when  everything  depends  on  unity  of  purpose  and  harmony  of 
feeling  among  the  Italian  States,  it  is  earnestly  to  be  hoped  that 
no  minor  influences  and  no  personal  motives,  let.  them  have  their 
origin  whence  they  may,  will  intervene  to  mar  progress  towards 
a  Battlement  of  the  affairs  of  that  fair  country  beyond  the  Alps, 
the  moral  and  social  aspect  of  which  has  so  long  been  a  pain 
nnd  a  grief  to  civibsed  Europe— civilised  in  the  sense  of  pos- 
sessing i  lie  rights  and  exercising  the  duties  which  belong  to  free 
peoples  and  liberal  institutions.  Already  an  ominous  conjunction 
of  the  despotic  Powers  has  taken  place,  resulting,  if  all  that 
report  states  be  true,  in  formal  remonstrance  to  the  Emperor  of 
the  French  against  a  policy  which  supports  and  stimulates 
Sardinia  in  the  course  which  she  has  taken  in  Italy. 

It  is  whispered,  too,  that  the  Ruler  of  France  is  not  unwilling 
to  be  admitted  to  that  council  of  regal  personages  which  is  about 
to  be  held  at  "Warsaw.  Who  shall  say  what  may  be  the  issue 
of  that  portentous  consultation  ,'  Everything  combines  to  prove 
that  a  moment  critical,  not  only  in  the  affairs  of  Italy,  but  preg- 
nant with  consequences  to  the  hopes  of  liberty  and  the  just  rights 
of  men  all  over  the  Continent,  is  at  hand.  A  single  false  step  now 
might  well  produce  effects  on  the  march  of  events  which  would 
be  irreparable.  This  is  no  time  for  Garibaldi  to  play  a  part  like 
that  of  Achilles,  when  he  sulked  in  his  tent  before  Troy,  because 
his  personal  claim- to  a  plaything  wen:1  del  erred  1  >  the  oliiciul  title 
of  Agamemnon.  Now  is  the  time  for  him  to  prove  to  tueworld 
that,  if  others  are  the  nominal  Kings  of  men  and  of  territories, 
he  is  the  ruler  of  circumstances— the  main  guide  and  disposer  of 
great  events,  and  that  he  has  attained  to  that 
eminence  in  which  a  man  placed  in  a  situatio 
from  principle  and  not  from  passion. 


i  Sebeto,   and  includi 


NAPLES. 
The  city  of  Naples,  of  which  we  give  a  Plan  on  our  first  page,  is 
built  uiUlHTcmli  ,..!,., re  of  rhe  lay.  An  account  of  Naples  appeared 
in  the  Number  <,[  i.ln--  .T.. Miami  (oi  lb"  l.'.tli  iu-t.  :  and  10  this  we  add, 
ill  O'miHCl.inii  Willi  our  plan  of  the  rirv.  :-.TU-_'  a-t.lit  i.  .1  nil  topograph].  'I 
pnrtioulai-.  taken  from  "  Muriay',  Hundbiol  '  -'  Nap)".-  M.mll  at 
the  base  and  "11  the  slopes  of  a  range  of  hill-  which  haw  the  general 
f*rm  of  an  amphitheatre.  Thi- tango  t-  divided  inlo  two  natural 
crescents  by  a  transverse  ridge  hearm-  in  its  dil'lmvnt  portions  the 
name-  "f  rap..dniio]ge.  >> .  Elum   and  IV.'olalcorie   and  o-rniiii.itini.ron 

tlic  soMih   ill  i!i"  small    )ir ntore    on     which    si  and-    i  he    fa -l  el  dell' 

Ovo.     The  credent  which  lies  to  the   o.et    ot   this   ridge  includes  the 

largest    and    most  ancient  pot  ' 

flanks  of  Gap.  ..kmonte    and    S 

willnu  u-  circuit  tie'  principal  caatieo-    anu    puDUC 

is  intersected  from  north  :..  -oath  l-y  a  long  street,  of  which 

portion  ts  tliu  Toledo:  and  i>  peihap-   mote   densely  peopled 

of  St.  Elmo  i=  [he  molcm  ntv,  known  as  the  Chiaia.  1 
nected  with  the  east  portion  by  the  Pivots  which  <-,e 
depression  between  St.  Cine  and  Pi-- /-falcon.',  aad  Lv 
load  which  extends  along  the  shore  at  the  foot  of  Piz/.of 
the  Villa   Reale   and   the  Mergmelh 

Chiatavnoia.',  and   Yittona.      The   ('Sena  forms  a  Ion; 
narrow  strip  of  streets  and  squared  occupying    tie'    -pace    between 
sea    and    the    lower    lulls  of  the    Yemen..     A    broad  -tro-t,  clld 
|;    .:.,,.;    i  ;■  ..'■..         .......  i.  .    ;.        |  ..;. 

.  pruieipallv  where  the  foreign  victors  reside,  ; 
::,:■  i.  ■■-  .■ .  "■■■!  :!■■-  \  '.'I  i  !;■  .'■  .  p  i  -  i 
:trenuty  of  the  Chiaia  are  the  quarters 
geUina.  From  the  former  the  Grotta 
ilipo  leads  to  Pozzuoli.  From  the  Mergelli 
over  the  south  face  of  the  promontorv  to  tin.-  =a 
of  Naples  from  the  Granili  ha'Tack-  to  the  Mergellnia  is  tour 
,,  ...     i  ..  -,  ■:■';.;■ 

There  are  more  than    bam  streets,  in    which  their      "" 

:     neb  '.  d  I  ::"  o    ■.■■    ..         ■.;,■■■■•■■  r-o-  ,■.,■.  .|     -■  :   ,.;■ 


lgt'h.       At  tie-  ■ 


'['!,     length 

i-'^'milc-: 
are  regularly 


hilly 

ingto 

Gradoni;  those  which  have  many  branches,  Rampe.     \  er\  low  oi   the 

..I  the  sYngeviua  dyna-ty,  i,  met  with.  The  street-  weiv  not  lighted 
until  I  will'.,  when  oil  lamp-  were  Ill's;  employed.  I  u  l>  III  the-c  were 
sapciseded  In    )-n  -  111    the  large  [  hoi  n.igh  i  ares.       Til..'   Largo  .I'll,-  I'igne. 

the  Rivieradi  Chiaia,  and  the  Toledo  are  lie' only  .-ire. as  wliich   have 


An  Eugh-h  clerevinaii  travelling   in  the  north  ■ 

8H   TRAVELLER   AT   BONN.- 
q  byr 


Ill.Treatmen 

.mo  sen^itiuii.     A  ■a'utlcman  holiiini 


;r".:  ,'■ 


!w1YiideWs™?fetain 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE. 

The  Emperor  and  Empress  arrived  at  Algiers  on  the  17th,  at  half- 
past  eight  in   the   morning,   althoagli   their  pas- sage    was   retarded  by 

;  .,■.■.-,:..■..,.  ■.       '..-,.  .    I ;  ■■...  ■   ■     ■ 

,'..!.,       ■   ,.  II         il      :      i.  "I      ■       ■'■     >'.  nil     Me 

Emperor  and  Empr.---.     The  fet-.-s  g]\  en  in  honour   ot    their  Majesties 
w.av  ,,,],  ndid.      '1'i.e   taupre--'.   -ntb-nng    from    enel    on   aecun:  ,,,   ,he 
alarming  state  of  her  sister's  health,  was  not  present  at  the  ball. 
We  hike  from  an    Algiers    I        i      ■   ■         '/   "  '■■■■■ 

/l',',,"],  '■'  !,,']',    ,'i'V.'  o.v.    aim-   v.  all-,    nrm  tin-city,   will  create  an  artery  for 

,„i !i.,iii,  .    It  i-  oi  he  eil  I.  ltd-  1 j.'v.ira  ..f  i  h-  j; -,  --.     'j  .,.■  eeivni. ■„!_.■ 

i       u    II  l     i   >\     i   i         l  .ill  t! 

lilies    us    Uiey    ri|)]irerieli.  .1     ill"     hiil-rial     tent  ;     niter   a   chare','    l.y    twelve 
|.[  .y.-l     ■!,■■    li. ■■_'!,;  .."    v.:i'.i.  !i    Or' 


l        i    "i        n  .'         I     i        i  i       HI        I'entj  ot  Africa." 

This  reply  was  received  with  the  loudest  acclamations. 

The   Imperial  vi-itoii-  left  on  the  night  .  ■  !   tne   path.  .n^.  di   .:anbark-.| 
at     l'"i|.i  man    . ., eonnt    of   the    tough    Weather.       They  reached  St. 

Cloud  on  Saturday. 

FDNERAT-  OF  THE  DUOUESS  OF  ALBA. 

■  ...i  (he  Jviipie.-s,  took  place 

in-.-,  ivitii  all  the  } ip   due 

eeretii.icy  all  1  he  MilU>tol>. 

of   the  Senate,  Leer-lame    Bode,  and    Council  of  State,  the 

if  the  Spanish  Eiuba-sv.  and  -everal  oi  the  representatives  of 
The  church    «■.■.-    hnng    ui-.h  black  drap.rc.  fringed 


thehuti 


with  -dver,  and   tieaiing.  at   intervals, 

thediciased.     Am  hcai  .f.d ■  wa-  erected  in  the  middle  nt  the  imu'. 

The  cortege  start. d  from  tlic  lbe-!  d'Alba,  m  the  Cicunj.-  Elv-e,-. 
The  lieai'-c.  wiii..-h  was  drawn  by  six  liuivcs  lachly  capari,i..ned.  was 
followed  by  fourteen  Mioiiriiing-eoaeues  and  by  several  court  carnage*. 
The  l>uked  Alba  was  pre-wnt.  and  .  .flieiaied  a=  cliief  uiuurn-r.  The 
Cine  of  the   Madeleine,  at   the  head  of    his  elergV.   received  lite    body    at 


wus  depo.-ited  during  the  service.  At  the 
.nais-  the  eolhn  was  placed  in  one  of  the  vaults  of  the 
ill  rem  tin  until  taken  to  Spain. 

i  the  occasion  of  the  death  of  the  Duchess  of  Alba,  has 
)  month— the  first  fortnight  in  deep  i 


y  the  English  Embassy. 


l'.aioii  dc  Poude.  Secretary  of  t 
lived   at   Paris  a   few  days  age 
(.b.rt-ehaLoll   had  had  a  long  conference   with  f 
'  e   llukent  MonteMlo.   " 

Europe  and  the  allairs  ot  Italy. 

The    I'i'ilice.  afier    having    es  pn-.-ed  ihe    shieeio    dedre  of  Pus-ia  m 
mainlain  friendly  tvlaiion.-  sviih   [■Vance,  sai.'l  that  the  alliance  between 

France  and  Sardinia    enemiragi  d    the    propagation    <■<    duet  rine-  i -l  i- 

tnting  ;i   permanent    danger  to   the    political  equilibrii '     ■ 


voice  in  defence  of  social  order 
added    that   this    was    the  ob 

The  semi-oflicial  journals  are 
diction  to  the  rumour  that  the  Emperor  has  been  ri-hing  for  an  in 
tion  to  Warsaw.      The  ongm  oi   the  d-rv  is  Mieved  to  be  a  con 
nication  made  by  Prince  Cui.T-ehakotl   to  M.  Thouvenel  on  the  mi 

rented  l.y  otliid  d  go-ip.    The  77w<.\>  correspondent  adheres  tothestoiy. 

BELGIUM. 

The  King  and    Ibwal   tamilc  ot    B-'ginrn  h-ve   returned  oa  Pirns-  '-'■ 

lei.,   lie  li     ■■     a    I.  CI  ie   -     M.-s       ;..-'.     v'r'.r     ,,f-.e.     t.-a  C:',g   Vpo   - 

heing  to  the  e-tabh.-!inieni  of  M-.--n.j-.  founded  in  177'i  for  the  recep- 
tion of  the  daughter.-  of  s,,|,lie,--  killed  o,  p..;,-i..i;.-.i  wiiile  in  the  service 
of  their  eomitry.     The  King,  on    the   Aay    following  his  return  to  hi-- 

Capital,  gave  a  plicate  audience  to  La.lou  d  ■  Mey.-iidoni'.  (.i  rand  Master 
of  the  fourt  of  Ru-ia,  and  iorneaiy  Eu--iaa  Amba--ador  at  Vienna. 
The  tliirtietl,  anniversary  of  the  e.-L-nbli-i.meut  of  the  national  inde- 
pendence of  Belgium  was"  celebrated  at  Brussels  on  Sunday.  As  in 
preceding  yean,  the  Cannon  were  fired  early  in  the  morning,  the 
pub      buildings  were  decorated  with  flags,  the  locierie-s  of  archers, 


Kr 


the  day  w.ls  a   display  0f   rifle -shooting,    the  first  that 


.--Northern  Kailway 


station,  and  was  attended  by  a  vast  crowd  of  spectators  ( 

.    :.  .,.-,    -.    and    ....    I  ... -.-'., ■-....        I  ;,.     \p     ....  ,,■■     ,,        ]   .-    ,.,,.    .,.,,,    ,,. 

Public  Works    (MM.  Rogk-r  and  Yanderslichten)    were  prc-ent.     The 

i.    re'   !■.-■■       ■     ■■■    !■..   ,■■.        .    ,      .,      ,    ,i  ..    ;, 

great  many  Bavarians,  English,  Swiss,   and  Dut 


;  Belgian-,  a 
part     in    the 


The  Dutch  Were  very  warmly 

publicly  "fraterr"     '  " 

The  whole  of   the 


la!-  won   m  previous  matches. 

_  uis  on   a  September  festival. 

days  rejoicings  pa-s..al  oil  with  great  spirit,  not  with- 

t.  il  li.  avily  all  the  time, 

nister  of  War  has  decided  on  increasing  the  iiuinber 


telegram   from  Caserta,  d 


r  accominodiilion, 


.  of  late  is  rather  meag/rc. 
ist.,  gives  the  followmg 

few  days  ago  (ianh.ildi 
atlai'lo..'.!  1,'apua,  in  orU./i'  to  m.i.l;  a  movement  in  'l  he  direction  of 
Aollurno,  on   ■,vhieh  oe.M-ioii   jnm;. I  III. aid  I. Mia  we,.-  put    hots  d.'Colllhal 

The   Garibaldians  r -T    '     ' 

Neapolitans  I 


r,    in    passinrr   Uattabenc.       Tlic 

.-, 'crCaju//,.,  bin  without  Mice.-. 

(binhaldi  )  1  r  i  -.  coiicent  ral  ,-d  his  t  r...  ,j.~  on  ihe  heielitsof  Voltnrno. 
(.lenerid  Tiirr  is  expected  to  join  him,  in  order  to  concert  an  immediate 
attack  agaiiel  the  Neapolitans.  A  fre-h  proclamation  of  (  laribal.  li 
ha.-  been  published,  in  which  he  -tales  that  lie  will  juin  Uic  Sardinian 
troop-  at  iJome.  and  will  then  march  upon  Venice." 

The  following  account  of  (  hn  ihabh'.-  army  before  ("l.ipua  is    supplied 
by  the  corre-poiideiit  of  the  Jhrih/  AVars,  in  a   '  "  - 


Santa  Maria,  September  IS,  noon"  : — 


It  is  repeated  in  a  variety  ol  ways  that  )., 
lb- dismi.-sal  of  t.'avoui' and  Farini  from  theca 
Sardinia.     The  step  is  attributed  to  Muzzini 


from   Turin,  dated 


insels  of  the  King  of 
nd  Ids  party,  now  at 

says:— "The  Sicilian 


not     wanting     there.        The   arrival    of  Ma/./ini   him.-eLf  ai   Naplc-    i; 

nun ced,  but   il   repute-   eonlirmaUoii,      '1'hree  .|a.y.s  ag"  Ala,vim   w;if 

at  Parma,  and  talked  .a"  eome  in  Cenori  to  make  some  stay  ih..re 
'The  great  gam.;  is  being  played  hel.ua. ..ai  favour  atid  Garibaldi.  It.  r 
presumed  "that  within  an.'.lher  tori  night,  one  or  the  Other  milS' 
di.-appi.'.i.i-   lioiii  th"  |"  ■hiicai  aion  in    llaly  it  this    uiihaj.py  cuiiiiiry    L. 


.".o.i  li  hi  men.      Public  opinion  is   blindly  devoted 
hand,    Count  Cavour  r    -*■— 
popularity  has  not  yet  t 
defends  him,  and  Turin 


aples,  of  Tuesday's  date,  s 
and  Count  Cavour  are  n 


reelings  on  the  altar  ol  the  I'ai.hcrb 


o.  the  Sicilian-,  in  isliidi  he  again  d- clao.s  that  it  i-  only  at  Home  that 
he  will  proclaim  tile  constitution  oi  tin  Italian  kingdom,  and  that 
annexation  mu.-t  be  poMponcl  for  the  pr-.-ent.  Il  appears,  however, 
that  by  a  decree  the  Dtehf.oi  h.c  po. .claimed  the  .-ao.lnuan  en  -trait ion 
both  lei-  Naples  and  Sicily,   but  without,   fixing   the  date  at  which  it  is 


t  Cavour.  and 


Kossuth    has,   it    is  said,    written    an    energetic   letter   to  Garibaldi, 
pointing  out   the  di-a-troii.-  tendency  ol     his    pi, pie  against  Cave""    ""' 

The  'Neapolitan  Ministry   has 

Signer  Coutorti   has   been   i 


i  the  formation  of  a 

the    Official  Jourr, 
g    a    MU-lryiuidc 


that    place  lia.l    pul  'li-  tie- 1    il«  crccs    coie;;.il.n:.: 
pre-idiiiey  of  Siguor   TJTloa,    aud  ordering   j 

claimed    in    all    provinces    wlien.'    I  he    revolutionary     struggle    c\i--^. 

Auot'her  decree  ■a.-luere. I  all  iheothcers  ot  Ihe  inaiine  a-  guilty  of  high 

treason,  with  the  e\cepl  ion  only  of  those  |„  lor. eg, g  (..  the  /'cc'.e.  cy.  . 

who  had  come  to  (.beta.  The  sau:e  journal  had  also  pul.lbhel  pro- 
adjuring  the  gain-oiis  of  (  'a pun  and  the  citadel  of  Messina 
.rni  against  the  order  ot   tiling-  <■-  lahhshed  l,y  (  i aril .aldi.     A 


SICILY. 

On  the  17th  iirl.  Garibaldi  paid  an  unexpected  visit  to  Palermo.  '. 
iij-rivcl  there  on  hoard  Ihe  /  !<  rtri./m-,  a  Neapolitan  :Mealuer,  and  i' 
mediately  proceeded  to  the  -palace,  passing  through  ^ "  " 
Toledo,  when-  he  wa-  ill  once  recoem-"..!  by  the  crowd. 
I.tliowcd  by  the  ]icopl.'.  who  a--'cmblc.l  beneath  the  p: 
appcao.-.l  ii|.on  I  lie  hale,  my.  and  iiddiv-ed  ihe  undt.it.  i 
allcrwar.l.-   h.-ld  a  n.view,  and  euihark.-.l  again  al   dusk. 

The   following  proclamation   has   been  issued   by   0- 


i  crowd.    The  General, 


The  Patrie  of  Monc 
.re  ordered  to  Sicilv  f 
iffect  to  the  wish  of  a 


,  for  the  immediate  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  PAPAL  STATES. 
The  intent  of  llir  r.r.,i^.i:n.  in  tin-  Romania!*  >cc:VC-  at  present 
in  the.:taiM  of  AliO-mi.  i.f  IV  mob  flaee  »v  pivo  all  Kn^T-ivm"  on 
nape  l".iO.  It  is  lb-re  :l,ai  ;].- linal  .-.i.d.i.ci.-i^  s.rn?-..-  muM  take 
phuv  ...  v.hich  l!..-  bailie  M  f:.i-li-;ii.l.ir«l.i  ua<  '.he  ]>:■  l'".U-  :  am!, 
acrm.lir.p     to    a|.|a  ao....  ■    ,     th<     i---"e    of    the    >tra--lo    will^-o'i    I"' 

incur,.)    ..:    .„;■!.  i-.b:    ■'    'I"'   •'■•  ■■'  ;     '•■■    <•  ■  :    .■aiFcipate.l   n! .   a    later 


f  ■,..,.',.■»■ 


columns  have  thervfuic 

they  on-hi  t<>  make  sliort  work 

thc'bfi.'.uio  nf    ].>.o;.na  ail  1  ! 

namely,  forts  Iv!  i_'u  ami  1'nl 
A   tcie^i'.ui)   iMini   IYm^na 

Gemini     .M.-.i    :,:■-.     •'.-    •    le-CU.    of    P.C    Til*!' 

Castcllana  and  occupied  rl.c  hatred  :  *ixty  oi  tlie  pa 
prisoners..  Captain  Dura  lias  arrived  nt  Tusc.mdla 
Corneto  tin-  .-vei.im:,  the  French  having  kit  tliut  to< 
i»ad    to   '.':Mta    Vevchia.       Great     enthusix-iu     prevails     among    ine 

l!y   .in  oltieia,  despatch  fio'ii  Rimini  on  Tec-lay  wo  Kami  that  after 

"iiiim-  hours,'  lump  llie  pini-.kn  of  th     foi'u-.-,  of  K.nta  Lcos .iideud 

at  discretion.    Tin    "     " 


LATEST  NEWS  FROJI  ABROAD. 

The  f..il..-.onpr  t.!.  ir;nni-  were  received  thrc.'it;:i  Mr.  Renter's  office 
yesterday  (Friday)  .— 

1'.\i:k.  Thimday.  The  M.«ir,ui*  .V  M.mi -,;<-r  and  the  Prince  de  la 
Tour  il'Auv<.rj;iu:.'i!;]  lomaiic  upn  -.utat^c-  of  France  at  Vienna  and 
Berlin,  who  am  now  al    P.nv.fr.    Inv(  of  ai  -ei.c-.  will  nut  Muni    u. 


.  Sept.  21.— The  Emperor  Francis 


Warsaw,  where  they  v 


(le   ■  i.  I  Finti's  !..■]  --.Lou 


l.,tt  dam 
Monday   . 


iv.KV.m 


troops  occupied  the  fortie.ss  ye-tetdav 

di.iv  ...  .heS.udmianuriny  di-;mpui-hc.| 

Tbeilyiue.o.uniii-eumm.indcdby  Biipnonc 


have  made  -"mil  oilier  pri-oncrs. 

The  olrifial  ) nai  at  Home  punt 

thnm:;.;:  Ua:  .u-.-rsiaiav  of  the  Cathc 

AUSTRIA. 

There  have  been  very  animated  delates  in  (he  F.cichsrath.  on  snch 
Minn:-  suhjecls  as  tin;  pension  h-ts.  I  he  liberty  of  thepivss,  Frovincial 
Government  ■■.  and.  ah..v.-  all.  I  iovernm.  ;ii  expeialit  lire.  There  appears 
"  lal  of  liberty  oi  speech,  hut  action  n:i:mvuf  the 
.1  to  stieli  time  a;  the  Con-t ituticrn  Ls  dibits;,  d. 
te  of  Venue  puhli.-he-  a  proelamat  ion  of  tin.' 
•nant-bh  m-raJ   iiicrva-iu;:  tin;   military  patrols,    and  limiting  the 

amis  for  (he  suppie-ior,  of  iv,  olnti'uiiary  attempts. 
.    Austrian    war-steamers,    in    the  Neapolitan  waters  have   been 
d  to  return  to  Trieste,  as  the  Aie-triaii   I.,  .venirnent,   on  account 
'Naples    to   Garibaldi    fo   join   him 
-.  ■  -.  u  ■   .-  ■'■.■ 

)  his  Majesty. 


subjects  was  relegate 
The  official   Gaee 


■  1  i-  j. .nn. ey  i 


;iliarj  .  orps  against  V 

THE  EAST. 
The  Sultan  has  order  d  the  Grand   Vi/k-r  ■ 
the  province--,  in  <m\-v  '.■■  ealm  tiie  a-italion 
an. I  :!,..'  Herzegovina. 

The  Jvimi.il  </i  r,,,,,-!,,/,/;,!. ,/,!,-  A-i,k-;  thai  ili.'iv  is  any  aeitai  ion  in 
f-krvi.i.  and  states  I.liat  s-u-ia  is  now  trampiil  ;  bm  that,  as  (he  Greek 
Consul  at  lkyrout  hi'd  a-.-.-rt.d  th.,t  bi;i--:irir-  were  tluvaientd  at 
St.  Jean  d'Arre,  tw->  wai-ves-els  hid  been  di.--patcln.-d  thither,  the 
eoinmandeis  of  whieli  had  d.-e!;.)-,  .1  that  [hev  wmiM  open  fire  o«  the 
town  upon  the  slij;hre-t  attempt  I. -in;/  made  m  rreate  disturbances. 
Givat  misery  and  morlahlv  piw;iil  at  Constantinople. 

iblic'Ti-easury  has  ,1,  fL-|-,-ed    payment   of  the  inten.-t    due   en 
:  of  14  percent  in  the  exchange 


'11  e  1'iiM:.-  J 


before  yesterday  our  t 
two  months,  thrown  i 

for  theii-  husbands  and 

against  the  Christians, 


;  the  22nd  of  August  s 


!  in  an  interval  of 
i  sad  around,  and  one 
kheu,  who  asked  God 


ses  had  brought  upon  their  Sovereign, 
snt,  and  their  reiiernm.  Fifty-seven  of  the  conde 
whom  were  some  of  the  hit/her  ela-es.  were  hanged.       The 


Their  sentence  was  c 


higher  classes,  wei 
i-Ha/euks  and  anxi 


e  Gueuk  Meidan,      Two  o 


i  attempted  t 

were  cut  t..,  piece-  by  tlie  civalry  ;  another  wa-  nut  hit  " 
h-iL'i".d   .le.oh  :  he    al.-o    wa.-    KMkd    by   a   soldier  as  to 


UNITED  STATES. 

ngton  has  dispatched  a  letter  to  the  Duke  of 

resolution    of    tin.-    l'..,-,iil    of    Al.leiinen    and 
to    the    Prince    of    Wale-    and    his    suite    the 


The  progress  of  Senator  Seward  from  Detroit  I 

people  turning   out   in  coat   numbers  to  greet  1 

At   1  -arisii:;'    i  lie  demon-nations    ,,f    welcome  wei 

delegariens  1  ,.-iug  ] 'O.-i.-at  iivni  all  I  lie  siimnm-hn--:  eountrv  in  unpre- 
cedented rnn.if.--j.-?.  Theimim-loe  ero\V(]  w:1?  :,,  Idre-.  d  to  .\1 ,-.  S.-wa  ol, 
(o.-i.er.-d  Nye.  and  other-;.     Mr,  Seward  proceeded  to  Jackson  the  same 

'iii.  Ho.okiuridge  State  Central  Committee  met  at  the  Astor  House 

on  ihe  7lh,  and  a.ppoiui.e.'l  a  -alb-.. -01.111111  :...-.■  .>!'  Iho  .;  to  c-.)iif..-r  wir.li  {In- 

"      "  jDouglas  Stat.-  f-mniuiee.  and  riy  t-, 

;  two  parties;  but,  after  liolding  two 

re   unable  to  agree  upon  the  terms  of 

er  nog.  .nations  were-  postponed  to  next  morning, 

reach,  d   llani-buig    on    the, ill,    and    was  ivc-ived 

is  similar  to  those  \     '  "    ' 

addressed  a  large  crowd  in 

iiunber  of  promineut 
t  he  had  received  very  pressing 
..    re/am    vi-il.   1  he   soiiih,    one    from    Vick-bur./.     Missouri, 
1  by  titty  prominent  citizens. 

j  to  the  WiLsliin^ton  e-..j-n.-[.ou.l..-iiee  oE  the  New  York 
Tin,.  .-.  the  l.'nited  Stat..-'  Govruiii-ii!.  had  env.-,,  its  ;,,,,„  aiu\  ,,,.. 
opeo.tion  to  I  la-  intend,  d  medlar  ion  ■  ■!  Fneland,  Pno--ia.  |-,;,ne...  and 
S)..  in  ill  ihe  all.  111;-  01  M. -.-.■..-..,  and  ,M,.  MLem  had  r..-.-i..-d  in-tn.,.-- 
ti.-ns  [..  that  effect. 

_  Professor  Lowe  had  a-ain  faded  i-,  intl.r  iult  liis  balloon  in  which  he 
mtea.F  i:<  voyage  to  Europe.  He-  in;. aided  to  >t  srt  at.  the  tir,:  favour- 
able opportunity. 

CHINA. 


position  in  thesiilnnbof  t!ic  I'orta 

rate  resispmee  of  the  giirrisn: 

on.       The  Snrdini.ui  :«■■'%  have  been  slight.     Many 

l'apal  arinv  have  bet  n  t.ikeu  prisoners," 

!':■■>.  Fralav  K.  .:.■::■.-  — Tia  l:.t,;,  denies  the  r<  1  ..rfed  depart  mv  of 
the  Fop.  fiom'Hom.-.  The  same  journal  al-o  s  iy.  -'■  The  military 
riivisii f    l,y»ti-  will    pioCee.l    uiiui'-b.-.teiy  to    Ro.ae  to  ivinfoveo  the- 

H.'ine.  S-pt.J.'..— General   Cnyon.  on    th.     dei;l:m.l  of   Mgr.  Morode, 

ha.-  old.  red.  tin'  ie.K-<upai of   Cornet:.'  by  Freii.  ;.  -..Idler-.      G.-neral 

Govon  bis  al-o  placed    '...(po-ts   two    mile-   Iwyoml    Home.     Thel'ar- 

illlial-  ban'  been  (..li-nlod   on    llie     IV-ol.ita   -i   to  l«     I   .ken   by   the   Tope. 

'J  he    m.iiority    i-    -.mi    to    li.r.e    pr :  ■    ■!    :'.-  U    11    lav. air    of    the 

dcpaiunv  of  "tin:  l'i-|..-.  but  that  th.-  dejiaii mv  sboidd  lie  defened. 

X.M-l.t-s.    Sept.   •.'-"■.    vifi    Mai"-eilles.  —  I,ilio:io    liolnano's   cabinet     has 

temleied  r«  re-igimii..n  on  ae 1    of    the  pivpouderance  of  Bertani. 

Si  -i.oi  1  ..iilorti  l-al.oi-   to  for::,  a  Mo-.i-tvy  |  ■■ .  f.  --:::■-  ■  xfreinc  Opinion-, 
--*'  will   include    berneo...    Mieno._0.1a,   | 


a.-    regularly  carried 


S.dieeti:.      The    .' 


,   ■■:'    (he.-ib. 


i  Paris, 


organised.  The  forts  of  Pescara  and  Agusto, 
capitidatcd.  The  commander  of  the  Fort  of  Baia, 
resists,  and  threatens  to  blow  up  the  fortiV".  The  s. 


V,|.i,-     -till 
:■  tiers  of  the  King 

■iinee  between  him 


the  Bavarian  brigade  of 

Aoglo-Hiuigarian  con 

HfM.Aitv.— Pesth, 

in-Chief  of  the  Armydefers 
Uniyersity  of  Fe-th  for  an  indefinite-  period. 
ITALY.— Berlin,     Thursday.— According 

Austria  intend.-  !o  [.voposo  at  Wr.r.-a'.v  that   i 
not  ieco._nii.-e  any  settlement  of  ilie  Italian.] 


completely  betiteu  the 


■  in].  ■  0 
t  Capm 


reliable     information 


reforms  proposed  by  th..-  majorils  of  the  Committee,  which  were 
to  by  HI  against  in  v.,fes  in  favour  of  the  proposition  of  the  m 
The  Archduke  Prc-adenr  then  .-tat.-d  that  the  Frnp-.-ror  would  e 
the  propositions  without  any  dcla\ .  and  give  his  decision  as 
possible.  The  session  of  the  Council  of  the  Empire  was  th. 
eluded. 

Sekvia. — Paris,  Friday  morning.— The    M<»tikiir  contains   t 
lowing  telegram,  dated  F.elgrade.  Septemb 
Milosch  has  be  in  recognised  IV 
this  quality  he  has  recei 
disturbed." 


!:;:,:;:, ; 


,  had  an  attack  of  his  old  malady  in 
"We    bear   from    St.    Peter-burg   thai,    in    Oiiseipience    oE     the 

-••-.si!. -M- m.-iit  ."if   Mi.-  Ken-o--  ie .1    l,ivu-   v.-i    re,.-;,    j.jaee,   it,,.-    ii.tervi.-w  v.  ill 
ot  be  lieltl  at  "War-iiw  l.-eforc  the  20th  of  October. 

The   naval   authorities   at   Toulon   have    received   orders  to 
:  lstinst.  The  Governor 

taken  prisoner   by  the   Piedinoiitese   at 
The  Mihnt    {,',!:.//<■    rni'-.iuno"-  thai   the   Austrian  Government 

A   ileuioiistrnfion  i.n   the  )-.art  nt   the  shi<leri1s  has  tttkon  jilaee 


Advi.-.s  from  M.-Nioo  stab-  that  piv-p.n 

-l-lT.lli,.-    Piv-id.-nej  .  Ir.li:   «;,-    I .  -e|.  et..  j   b>    t'L- 


bi-irig  ■iim.il-' 

initial    Honorary  Director 
■■n-  -.[   Anii.|iiiii.--  nt    Nii|.ii-, 

.-II     -.,le..      ,u,.l  I'-cll.lO.il   .■■ 


im-l.-r'-tl'i. llerLa.ty.-liiii.n.-inttu 


l-.-aii.--l-  ;  'In  ,!„■  rlmV.l,  \l  i  ■  ■  i.  a,  ,rv'  .--..-i.i',  ';'„,![' 
find  tot  he  City  Hi-.  i,.„  ami  Ra_.T.  d  .Sch.-ol  l'ui..,i,.; 
Ai.i-alii.in  i:.:-er,-e  lo.i.an-.  K-'|.,  Banker.  Lombard 

f.'.--nt.].  mini,    who    .li.-.t    ..a    ill.',    eih    ..(    >,.,,,, .,,,!„.,._    ] 

K..I..01    .  I- ■■<!..  the   ...a,  11  n.l   l|.-io-y 


ha-MtSSl 


II,  \V.'|--,aer.-.l.  K  >|..  Q.C.  ^f.P.  f.-r  Itanl.nrv. 
T.ia.  o.l,  ]■-,).,  f.ulu.-ih  el  la.,.  Pall-mall.  I,.;,  w| 
'"    ,|!" ;l"    '■' Ail.i'U-t    lie-l,  ■,(   ,  l,.-ll(v.   I 

.l.-bai    r,..-.|alifn-    Ir.i.-r,   IN.,.  ;   aa.l    Tl  1.  ■    I(.;-v.    Wi 
]-'■'!■'- '■■••  ■      I'l-.-.l.;...-  v,-.    eraar..-.!  !.,_.  t:„-  r_. ■:,.(. .<i  r„ 

Sir  J'li.  .11111    Ti.mav.l.  Il.iri.,  1 1  '■  ■  1  _  1 .-, 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

On  Tuesday  Mr.  Henry  While,  editor  of  the  Eaxtrni  Com 

A  dinner  was  given  to  Mr.  Mncdonogh,  Q.C.,  M.P.. 
One  of  the  rioters  in  the  affray  at  Uerrymacash.  on  the 
The   Fight   Htm.,!.  K.  Mowbray,   M.P.,    ml. ire.-,,-.,]    ),:.  .-.a 


Tin-:    ()_\i-<mi)     K\.\mi,\a 


Fall  of  a  Canal 


Fatal   Accidknt    at   Sn.rKp.iitr.— On    Monday    night   \ 

...  ,■  a,  J 1  .-■. c   t-il  ,1.', 

1'ai;lia.mi-.xtai;v     Ki.FrnoN.--.— Owing   to   the 


t..iaia\  tl..-  iMiirtham 


! i"     in    l.lo-n 1.       1  11,      I'o     j.l ..-oi     H,    .11     1,  .,1       ...  ■■.     ...I     ,     .      l; 

a-   vo-ll    a     --,.it.,l.     'l  ■  a,..,,      e,,l.  a...  a,   , , .-.   i    I  .  -.    o  a,,,,.,  tin-  tro    li    ■■   ill 


£K-., 


..-•     :    :    I-  ill',    !    .  ■  ?  M  V I   H.'   '.•  '..'       .'        •     •   n-hi       ,1  ll      ,..)[■ 


'I'i,,:11ah(-],ic«es^opL0ND0NDEI1EYANDHEB  TEXAN-n;..- 
""       The  hntboui,  iii  I 


,'.-  ,,:.,.',',  •,','.  „''/,'i 


L'.vdr.     a  ,m;.u>  ,. 


n.-t.iik  his, aim  an.,  aalii.a.,-  Il  properly.-       Otl.or 
"li.VMr  Ilapli.  .    j......  ..„■  _.  iv.  J[  N-a;;l,tra.uia, 

Thn  tweni.v-.eveutli  aimiveia.iry  u,  tlu-  Licensc-.l  A-ic, nn]  1,-rs1 
The   Storji   on   Monday  Night—  There  was  n  liin-ric-iiic 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE, 

Modebn  Painters.    Volume  V.    Completing  tlie  Work.     By  John 

Buskin,  M.A,     Smith,  Elder,  and  Co, 
We  are  so  grateful  for  the  announcement  tint  the  ponderous  volume 

h    lor:'  "':  rnmrl"!^  r  1 . 1  -   Ion?    ,  ,iv,r  r.vt.y  1  v."-',:  k  ;  hat   w-  ;,  iv  In  i  I-  di  =  (  .0-,  I 

t.,  Tmnvl  with  the  author  for  she  delay  which  has  occurred  in  its 
production.  Mr.  Ru-l:in,  h-w-ver.  i-=  eoi>'cinU.  ..I  In-"  appar.-m 
dil.i'.-.Hn.-^  !,;,,■]=■  Of.  and  ■'■unl:-  r  ne.-o-ary  to  :■  iy  -m-  mm?  U  way 
of  rtpn]oe-Vi  ■'  'Hi"  di-i.n.pnr!].,!,  l>,-iwoen  the  Ien;r:li  --t  rim-:-  ocenp.ed 
Ml     |     ,  I  I  '    1       h^htness  of  the 

^'j'.il'i'i  !:'■'!■■  '■nl'.i.'.Vl.i'ot  iMi-i-iNW.'.!  I.'..  I.--  «....  !■  and  1861V  We 
need  not  go  into  tin'  dot  nils  of  tin-"  multifarious  interruptions  and 
oneivno  occupations,  the  relation  of  which  is  thus  int  reduced.  We  quote 
tVioFemonrv  merely  a?  an  illu-t  i  air  ■)■  of  a  peculiarity  we  have  through 
a  remarked  in  Mr,  Buskin, 


logical  restraint,  and  which  is  equally  ob=ervahle 
in  the  construction  of  a  '-emenee  as  in  the  tre-aimem  of  an  a'CLO'inem  , 
Ii  i».,«i  he  obvious  to  nil  who  know  the  meaning  of  words  that  Mr. 
Ruskiu  intends  tlio  vein,' eonv. ■!■->' of  what  Ii"  siai.es,  ami  thai,  so  far 
from  Ins  apprehendim-  lh--  < '■  i  "-aee  ■■'  ■' dopv-p.-rtion  between  the 
l-uisih  of  lime  occupied  in  the  preparation  of  this  volume  and  the 
sliqktness  of  the  apparent  result,"  he  mean 


nporianee  of  the  result — for  the  word  "  apparent, 

:»v  I'"  dispensed  with. 

tio  iv-'dt,  '-the  apparent  re 

d,  and  the  duty  devolve..   • 


capriciously  as 
length  been       readers  and  disciph 


hink-'  proper.    We  behove, 


implicit  faith  in  him,  ac-ep r    , 


apprehend,  as  they  ( 


i  itUtitntion.  and  Mr.  Busk 

arvellous  in  himself — marvellous  as  regards 


■'  e  fact.  Futskinism 
;  of  the  age.     He 


generally,  - 


f  when  we       to    work    upon     for 


meat.     One  thinj 

to  be  inevitably  drawn  as  and  his  disciple 

to   the  intellectual  capacity   of  the  hitter  i-  mov   marvellous  of  all-  results     actually 

Yet  there  i-  nothing    extraordinary  oy  ineivdiMc  in  the  affair  when  we  to 

come  to  consider  other    marvels    which   are   -..m,:    on  around  us.     Mr.  voh 

i;n  kin.  in    his  way,  is  not  unworthy  of   hi-   generation— a  generation  the    , 

which  has  invented   elm  vnvance,   spini-rappm;.;.    and    M-rmoinni,  if    the    deference 
costly  tabernacle   t ■  >r   a    Spurgeon,    and   which  accept 


I     llll-i     ..f     Wool*, 


sat!-faer,-,ry    ■ 

.,    as    indicating    ground 
avidity    with     which    his 


Roebuck 
f  the  country. 


how  very  much   snob   education    is   '-till  ■. 


inference   be    drawn  from    all  i 
□    as    an    impostor—™/'/",    a 


1  turned  to  profitable  e 

Mr.  II    !-■;.;  ■     ., 


icta  but  proves 
gat  us,  there  is 

r  hands,  be  satisfactorily  cultivated 


know*  anythin;-:  r 
prerogative  inhere 


)r  the  opinion  conviction  that  he 
.  that  nobody  Indeed,  he  assures 
seventeen  years 

he  could  not  help  it    he 


us  that  the  work  before  i 


i  written  for   fame,   or   for 
npulse  which 


BOBB^iot 

cule  pleat 


,  -painters- 
Cnyp,  Berghem,  4>c, — who  had  preceded  him  ;  and  I  his, 
proceeded  to  do,  heaping  ridi- 

thema  sof  Inrl 


.  Michael  A  , 

were  all  pulled  down  from  their  pedestals,  their  pretensions  rudely  scru- 

iim^d-  -d.-nicd  with  rihald  ioken  or  ..oar-'-  c -vi)  i  ■u;?-,  whilst  one  ortwo 


iea  ol  tne  greatest  age  in  historical  painting— names  held  in  re 
3  by  men  of  education  a.,1  mature  judgment  in  all  succeeding  a 
*     Vinci,  Michael   Anp-.-lo,   Raphael,   Correggio,  Titia 


ly  in  the  second,  but  even  m  tne  tnira  and  lourtn  volumes,  1 1 

powerful,  yet  partly  luxurious  and  sensual,  until  I  was 
into  the  final  inquiries  above  related."     And  again  : — "The reader, 
perhaps,  on  this  ground  forgive  the  strong  expressions  of 
for  Bubens,  which  to  my  great  regret,    occur   in  the  fire 
And  even  bo  late  as  the  winter  of  le.'.s,   ■  with  much  conste 

"slight,  I  found    that.   1   had    n.  v.r  ;-.  .f  to  the  root  of  the 
of  the  Venetians,  and  thai  ih  v  needed  still  another  and  a  very 
our.-e  o!   smdy.     There  was  n-ihinn   for  ii    hut  to  give  up  the 
>!■;    for    iha'    ve.ir.      The  winter  w;e-     : . ■  ■  r l  1    unduly    in  trying  to  eel   at 

many  ways   very  unexpected   tome    Ithe  reader  will    lind  is   panly 
3-  "~  close  of  """-  - 


Bpring  to  Berlin,"  Ac. 


f  thifl  volume)  necessitated  my  going  in  the 


3  day  to  be  discarded 


really  nothing  short  of 
impreesioa  to  the   public  as 
undoubted    authenticity.       A 
proceeding,  when  he  calmly 


unlearning,  receiving  impressioi 
and  with  a  complacency  which 
ivly-acceptt 


instructor  ii] unknown  paths  where  lie  is 

lovel  appearances  or  suggestions,  the  true 
rc  oi  wmc.ii,  uiiruisically  and  relatively  with  others,  he  has 
die    capacity  jn-tly  to    appreciate,   and    which   sway  his   unpre- 

1  judgment.'  alternately  into  each  extreme  of  erro~  TT' 
;  misgivings  as  to  the  ha'ance 
sLineiv  netween  the  true  and  the  false,  i he  hitter  ano  tne 
^  writing;,  Mr,  Rn-l:in  say;  :— "  Had  1  wished  for  future 
lid  have  written  one  v«,lnni,\  not  live  ;  "  whieh  we  w.mld 
venture  to  amend  l-v  .^iiu't-testin"  t  hat ,  li-avine.  future  fame  ah.ne,  hail 
he  cared  tO  escape  po-ent  and  .-ndnriii;.'  oi.hv|iiv  and  ridienle.  lie 
would  have  wrilteii  n-.ue  nt  all.i.r  a(  least  would  have  deferred  puMidi- 
ing  until  he  had  got  up  his  suhjeet  in  some  fonn  of  con.-i-teney  and 
coniplet "])..■-.      In  an  economical  [...iiit   of   \iew  he  has  also  his  doubts; 

for   "in    this    wealili-produejne-  e itry  seventeen  ye  irs'  lahotn'  could 

hardly  have  Ivi.-n  invented  wisb  1.^-  .Oianr-e'  of  eipir.  al.-m  return,"  ami 
a  little  funher  on,  "  I.t  s,.,,Vh  to  me,  :,nd  .-eemed  always  j o. .1 -.-1  d. ■.  th.-e 
I  might  have  done  much  more  good  in  some  other  way."  TU- b-i 
suggestion   we   are    inclined  to  ae.|,iiesee  in.      And,    atha   all    ihe.e   i, 

rnuiioi-i.—nerMlive  niminil  -e\en  in  the  niacin  '■  ne  Mil  of  ultra.  CiV- 
pidnm;"and"if  Mr.  Uu-kin  has  wailed  seventeen  -f  the  l.e-t  yeais  o| 
hi-,     lif,-     in   :L  |..ir-ini     f.'.r    whi>  h   Ii-    s\  a-    ^vhollv   ,,!■,  pia  I  Hied,    ih-av   I-  HO 

reason  why  he  may  not  yet.  make  up  for  losi  un.e  1>\  uahi-tnuus 
apphcation   to  some'  vocation   for    which    he    may    be    gifted    with 

The  preceding  observations  have  reference  t< 
by  the  author's  pi. ■tare:  in  a  eonelndiiig  artie 
of  the  points  in  the  text  of  this  volume. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  TKE  WEEK. 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

Sislisli! 

s. 

EATRE    ROYAL,    HAVMARK  ET.— 'Wit*   Amy  Sedgwick 

£ 

V'STAL  PALACE.— TIALK-M   INEA   SEASON  T J<  "KJ-rr-S. 

£'.'' 

JAMES'S     HALL.     PirCAlULLV.  —  W.\sll  IMJToN 

y>ICTPRES.— CenihwTi    are  invito. 1   to   virw  some  fine  onos, 

I  >'.'?.!.,, 


y)EXTS     oinioXOMIM'EIIS.     WATCHES 


HER    and    CLOCKS. 


T 


MBANKMENT. 


-\r  ix  e  n  .iukiv,- 


1,1111  f.\ 


DUCATTON.— YOFNi;    LADIES 


U  1  X  K  A 

,;,£ 


TMANTEAU 


MINI!     XAMK     :u.<l     AHPIlEsS   I.M1.   M ■.];,.,...   I',,iv  -h-i-i-l. 


THOMSON'S 
,„„.,  l.„„v,„l.  ,, 


.  ■ ' c" ' -. , . . ..,!..  ,l'.'!.i ;  i "..;  I'1.,'. .,., -.i'M.. 


FOLD'S     SELECT    MANTLES,    in    W;it.T[.i'..M    I  loth,  of  nil 
;..    ..     ,. I  ,. ...i' . '    v.„,„Bl...a.,'M„„iv., 


JACKETS,    fur    DINXFIl   or  EYEXIXC. 


•ITIOLD'S  ZOI'AVE  .I.M   K  I .  I  -.  I.,  mi 


IS,  LeantiLillynttiiiL'.  and  elegantly 


tm.u;ps    zinin;    jackets,  i„ 


X.UI1PS   /.or AVE   JACKETS.    T. .,-    M..11M1J  YV.  ..,-.    ..I    inix.:.l 
T  TAXI  I.E   Pl.'i'l  IIS.— AUTUMN.   ISM>,_ YV./  ale  n.,iv  sMl.iv.' 


|>,IAO|, 


^OiAXE   JI1XE.     i,.ii.      .....     .......... .-On  ^l^CusIA 


mKETII  I     Mi 
TjTOR  FAMIL1 


'ATEXT  !  !  !       Granted    lsnil.— 


nty  to  the  Royal 


J-,11'1  '   I.M       Mil  ICE. -A  l,'.\|i>  I1IAI.      UK  \  IIIXOS,     |.-„r 

■ '  '■' ■ ' '  '"""":■::  ""i"  ;::':;;;* 


liUN'XIXG    AWAY   by    uj.ii,K   the 


s  !■  r. 

tiHiirpnmUMllioiitcbiiiie. 

/"lEORGE    HC 

IISOX 

respectfully  invitee 

the    attention  of 

if|Il%1 

KIXCS      ,  ,,|| 

i,k%'E"Hf« 

n3^;.Sffix 

SCIENTIFIC    l'KESEX'l'S-C„ll,,,.,i„na   of 
K,^i?K,wwI''rJ,','.J."l":i:',J,'3  TrsitvJ' ft"!" 


TVTESSRS.    AMOTT    BROTHERS    beg    to 


""SSiSBifnndBrUi;!^.""  \v^.\''\:  .".a  lie  k.M.'V, 


qlekf: 


LD       PATENT       STAROJ 


TVJESSRS.    II.   WOIIIELsI'OON    and   CO.,   -ill.  Dniikn.-ati'cct. 


It" 


(M  I   I   1     I    \.    I    I  M,  1     I       |  1  1       |     l  s 

>•    ■"'•','•:''•■  ■•'■  i,';'.'" .'■';■  ■'■.' ;  -   "'<:'-'  "■ '  - ;'  :;'V  i'i''.!'-i."'..i"iV'ISi.?;.'..i 

.'1  '  ,   li.,1  J.      '.'...' .\ll',.','„ll,'l.'..ll','..?,,1   'r],\n'i!l]yl'  °  """" '    """" '""' 


TAI    U  NI  ss  —  \  1  IT  .In 


T-  II    II   0  V'    I 


;    ."    ....    ...i      .  ,     T    i'.':     .... 


;:*."i:..r'LV'' 


rjlHE  EAST  COlTF.s  ,.|    I;.  HUM;  Is  S  1IOI.Y  LAX  P.  E.IV1T, 


rpilE    LAST 

ML'ES   i.l    •!„    ilKAim  Ml    i,F    OIIX  \  M  E  \  r, 

rjilIF,  IMS!   cnl'IESM  ,l„.  IIIEASI  1;V  OF  CHINAMEN  I'AL 

milE^I.A-'I    ci>ITF.S^,.i    H-   AIM    I  HEA.sUllES  OK  THE 

TDARDSLEA 

s     MAIIVEI, LOPS     TEA-ihe    best    extant.— 

1   l-u-'l.";.!,', '.I.I..    1     r,-;...    V,    ,!.  .        lT„..i.i.r,"1.1-,.l|"l„',.17.'.t'.- 

JJOrXIAI  l\s    1111      111               |                   I    tthU       as 

TTUMILIE 

I1     in..-.'.i..M.i 

1       KUIIX  LS1IIN.I       will      lin.l      SLACK'S 

■QO  YOU  WISH    Von;   oil  ieiikfn    well    pkesseh  ? 

TjMIENCII     MODKUAT'ol;    LA  \l  l's.  H„.  n,.„x.st    Patterns   or 

Jy'S  1    1  1    IMIil  1    MlHh       11,       nn  be  thoroughly 

imry^l-Jll  ill                                                                                                        111      1                    '" 

DAMASK      CI  HI  MXS, 


flCHE    oi.MLVNY    !,.,,,■ 


TQLEACIIIXll    an. I    PVEIXC  :iiM«»i-l,i   Lv  lln-i     '„i„]a,i;  to 
"Jm'i  ;  .  ii.'m  .  Ii'.Tla.:!  .1 1 1  am'  i:u  M  uMi.' AA  i.  iI'.i.'i  d'.n.u'x^S,  17,  Wbnrf-rond, 


BED-BUGS.— CI  ISIILRST 


\  X    1   I  I   I     I        I    M  I  I         I  II 


Ml 


CARTER'S      *K      COLLECTION      of      BULBS 
CON-KKVA-niKY    n-  1  n"  mi:.    .  i . '■ 


JOCOLATE     AND 


TD1IOMII     1  II   1  I     I  II      !     I      |,rin.    I        yvr 


r.HAltlNCJ-CH 


5  PIT  A  L,     West 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


I-lKit  Majesty  is  in  Prnssin,  t lie  ll'uir  \].p;nont  is  in  Amcvica, 
and  Prince  Alfred  is  in  tU«  SmiUirni  Muniispherv,  This  is  ruthcr 
a  rcmarkuliK!  in>(anri'  nl'  inm-ivriidcnt.  Kuyally.  linl.  iMpi'ily, 
Our  own  Royal  fanii!\  l;m>'.v  Unit  Uiry  i  an  licpart  in  ported  safety, 
inasmuch  as  they  will  ho  Cordially  welcomed  home  whenever 
tbey  return,  a  remark  which  by  no  means  applies  to  all 
European  families  of  the  highest  distinction.  Our  Foreign 
Minister    is    also    away    from    England,   taking   politics  with 

single  political  topic  of  interest  now  before  the  English  public. 
Even  Mr.  Henley,  who  is  usually  the  very  la-t  man  to  fall  into 
other  people's  ways  of  thinking  was  oliliired,  at  a  public  dinner, 
to  abandon  grievances  ami  gnnnhlin-  .,  and  (o  speak  warmly  upon 
the  rtierita   of  the   Italian    Liberator.       Mr.    Disraeli,  at  another 


Sept.  an,  isco.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


285 


public  dinner,  took  n  dill'erent  com>e— had  nothing  to  say  about 
Garibaldi,  but  adhered  to  agrieultural-soeieiy  topics  with  a  per- 
tinacity which  make-!  his  speech  the  dullest  reading  tliat  has 
lately  come  in  our  way.  Mr.  Whalley,  to  be  sure,  has  tried  to 
get  up  a  little  sensation  on  behalf  of  some  of  the  electors  of  his 
neighbourhood  whom  it  lias  been  sought  to  disfranchise  in  Hie 
regular  maimer,  by  menus  of  ..hjeenons  before  the  revising  bar- 
riMer  ;  but  he  docs  not  seem  to  have  made  much  capital  out  of 
the  business,  or  out  of  a  spirited  denunciation  of  Popery 
which  he  ingeniously  contrived  to  bracket  with  the  electoral 
lists.  Such  things  only  tend  to  show  how  perfectly  stagnant, 
for  I  he  hour,  is  I  he  nalional  mind  upon  political  mailers.  The 
prospects  of  the  half-earnered  harvest,  again  interfered  with  by 
disire-sing    weaiher.    fnvnisli    perhaps  the  only   theme  on  which 


twith 


Social 


whatever  array  of  heterogeneous  subjects 

pa-sunder  that  name,  i-  being  In. nom-ed  at  (dasgow,  where  Lord 
Brougham  lias  l,oen  engaged,  if  not  in  throwing  any  new  light 
upon  science  itself,  at  least  in  showing  that  age  has  as  yet  done 
nothing  towards  dimming  his  own  faculties.  His  power  of 
marshalling  I'acis.aud  In.-  marvellous  resources  of  language,  have 
seldom  been  more  finely  exhibited  than  at  the  Glasgow  meeting. 
The  warm  and  cordial  tributes  which  the  leading  men  of 
Scotland,  of  all  parties,  have  borne  to  Lord  Brougham's 
unequalled  gifts  do  honour  to  those  who  have  uttered  them  .-■> 
ungrudgingly.  We  say  this  claiming  Lord  Brougham  as  an 
Engli-hmun  and.  an  Kuglish  Lord. 

Mystic  hints  continue  to  be  given  upon  the  subject  of  the 
I  toad  murder,  and  we  arc   perpetually    told   that  facts  of  a  very 


think  that  i 


discovered. 


;  clue  to  the  labyrinth  has  yet  to 

It  is  so  far  satisfactory  that  every  effort  is  being  made  to  hit 
upon  this  clue.  Most  persons  have  pursued  a  theory  of  their 
own  in  relation  to  the  crime,  but  it  is  probable  that  these 
theories  arise  rather  from  a  natural  impatience  of  uncertainty 

than  from  a  careful  examination    of   such    evidence   as  is    before 


Wen 


jfarf 


-  -eemo.l  most  hopeless,  and 

ion  it,  a  trace  is  suddenly 
is  hunted  down.  In  the  case  of  th£ 
.vithout  any  interest  resulting  froni 
,  there  is  little  reason  to  doubt  that, 
in  one  of  those  tits  of  tolly  wlimh  arc  fiv<|ii<'ntly  found  in  eon- 
neetion  with   crime,  the  guilty  person  has   agisted  justice   by  .1 

the  chain  are  apparently  being  rapidly  supplied  with  fatal  skill, 
and  the  destroyer  of  the  wretched,  hard.  old.  miserly  woman  of 
Stepney  will  ere  long  receive  murderers'  sentence. 

"We  regret  to  say  that  the  record  of  the  week  is  marked  by  a 
largo  number  of  casualties.  Several  suicides  have  occurred,  and 
fresh  murders  have  been  added  to  the  history  of  every-day  guilt. 
There  have  also  been  railway  accidents,  which  have  caused 
painful  case  in  England  has  been  one  in 
I  districts,  where  an  immense  gathering  of  the 
the  occasion  of  some  fireworks, 
hrongh  a  had,  sloping  part 

being  forced   upon    them    by   the   hurrying   numbers 
ophe  followe 
children 

of  their  elders,  and  were  trampled  to  death,  and  some  adt 
also  perished.  The  casualty  is  a  very  sad  one,  but  we  presu 
such  things  must  be  accepted  as  among  the  conditions  of 
modern  custom  of  assembling  monster  meetings  for  rccreati 
excursions,  and  the  like.  A  very  singular  case  is  recorded  in 
Manchester  papers  of  the  fall  of  an  iron  bridge  covered  w 
1  single  exception,  escaped  wi 


ml  po( 


THE  COURT. 
fHB   QUEEN   TO   GUntAXY. 


.;:i.TOiii|>;iiiifi!      tin.'  Tii>y;il  ymtir  :  -  Tli,'    Usl„;rit.:    I!l',ick    I 


i 


'"  of  his  Mi.i.- ty  tli.-  K\„r  hi  ;-■.  ,;,.„■,."       '  '  ° 

!  ill     m    ui'luJu'kui    ' '"fc   v  I,are  her  Majesty  and 


DEATH  OF  MR.  HERBERT  INGRAM, 
M.P.  FOR  BOSTON. 
With  a  trembling  hand  and  m  rrowing  heart  we  announce 
the  death  of  Mr.  Herbert  Ingram,  M.P.,  the  founder  and 
sole  proprietor  of  the  lu.t  >iu  vi  r.n  London  Ni:ws,  who, 
together  with  his  elde-t  son,  Herbert,  perished  on  Lake 
Michigan  in  the  lamentable  disaster  on  the  8th  inst. 
Exhausted  by  the  fatigues  of  business  and  the  labours 
of  a  long  Parliamentary  Session,  Mr.  Ingram  had  resolved 
during  the  recess  to  pay  a  visit  to  the  American  continent. 
and  there  to  seek,  in  company  with  his  son,  a  brave  and 
intelligent  boy  of  fifteen,  that  relaxation  he  so  much 
needed.  He  sailed  from  Liverpool  in  the  North 
American  on  the  9th  of  August,  and  landed  at  Quebec 
in  time  to  witness,  after  he  had  traversed  the  Lower 
St,  Lawrence,  the  closing  of  the  last  rivet  of  the 
Victoria  Bridge  at  Montreal  by  (lie  Prince  of  Wales.  It 
was  here  Mr.  Ingram  took  leave  of  the  party  of  friends 
who,  on  his  landing,  had  aiu-nd.d  him,  stating  that  lie 
"  wished  to  be  more  quiet,"  and  went  on  to  the  Falls  of 
Niagara,  where  he  staid  some  days,  enjoying  the  gran- 
deur of  the  scenery  around  him  with  the  keenest  appre- 
ciation. In  one  of  the  many  characteristic  letters 
received  from  him  he  says  :— "  Thank  God,  I  have  been 
to  see  the  Falls  of  Niagara.  The  contemplation  of  them 
seems  to  exalt  while  it  soothes  me ;  and  amidst  these 
wonders  of  the  creation  I  forget  the  realities  and  annoy- 
ances of  life."  From  Niagara  Mr.  Ingram  proceeded  to 
Chicago,  whence  he  had  first  proposed  to  travel  across 
the  Prairies,  and  to  follow  the  Mississippi  to  New  Orleans, 
and  thence  to  New  York,  but  more  especially  to  Boston, 
which  old  associations  of  history  had  determined  him  to 
make  the  conclusion  of  his  sojourn  in  the  United  States. 
In  the  last  letter  received  from  him.  and  dated  Chicago, 
September  7,  he  states,  however,  that  he  had  decided  to 
visit  Lake  Superior,  and  to  prolong  his  stay  in  America, 
proposing  to  return  to  England  about  the  end  of  October. 
He  left  Chicago  at  midnight  on  the  7th  of  September, 
accompanied  by  his  son  ;— and  our  readers  know  the  sad 
sequel  to  the  story.  It  should,  however,  he  added  that 
his  body  was  washed  ashore  about  sixteen  'miles  from 
Chicago,  and  just  at  the  time  that  one  of  his  friends, 
Mr.  Hayward,  had  arrived  at  the  spot.  Every  effort 
was  used  to  restore  life,  but  in  vain.  Mr.  Hayward  states, 
in  a  most  feeling  letter,  thai  Mr.  Ingram's  Countenance 
in  death  "  was  perfectly  calm  and  peaceful." 

Herbert  Ingram  was  in  the  forty-ninth  year  of  his 
age.  He  was  born  in  Boston,  in  which  town  he _ began 
an  active  career,  at  eleven  years  of  age,  as  a  printer, 
and  both  as  npprentiee  and  compositor  he  there  did  many 
a  good,  hard,  day's  work.  He  thus  endeavoured  to  assist 
in  the  support  of  his  family,  which,  old  and  highly 
respected,  had  enjoyed  comparative,  riches.  To  the. 
interests  of  Boston,  as  his  native  town,  he  devoted 
throughout  life  much  of  the  labour  of  his  indefatigable 
nature.  The  pure  water  which  its  citizens  drink—the 
ga.s  whi.-h  lights  them — the  railway,  recently  opened, 
that    connects  their  town    with    the    mid-districts    of 

bear  the  impress  of  his  fostering  hand  and  kindly  care. 
At  Boston,  as  many  of  his  friends  are  aware,  he 
had  intended  to  spend  the  evening  of  his  days, 
resting  from  his  many  labours  on  his  property  at 
Hwincshead  Abbey.  Boston  was  justly  proud  of  him,  and. 
through    the   many  phases  of    his    eventful   life  recog- 

fidence.    Three  times  in  succession  was  he  returned  as 

its  representative  to  Parliament,  and  always  by  majorities 
most  decisive  and  unmistakable. 

His  remains,  which  are  expected  to  arrive  in  England 
in  a  few  days,  will  be  interred  at  Boston. 

Peace  to  the  ashes  of  so  worthy  and  so  excellent  a 
man— a  kind  husband,    an  indulgent   parent,   a  faithful 


00d( 


.  N.  w-i 


.'iginated  another 
knowledge  and  in  the  pnpulurisa- 
art,  Ho  introduced  a  new  means 
, — a  novel  machinery,  by  which  to 
chronicle,  in  pictures,  as  well  as  by  description,  just  as 
it  passes,  the  history  of  the  world.  Tin's  Paper  was  the 
object  of  his  utmost  care  and  greatest  pride.  Only 
yesterday  we  found  preserved  amongst  his  most  valued 
,  inscribed  by  his  own  hand,  apparently 
before  he  left  England  :— 


The  iLJ.rsTtiATrci)  f.nNnox  Nkws  wi 
be  conducted  on  the  principles  which 
advocated,  and  in  the  manner  which  its 
and  approved.  The  Journal  will  contim 
those  he  himself  had  selected, 
placed  the   highest  confidence.      These 


whom  he  had  long 


the 


(hiswid, 
may  be 


so  much 


rHE  "LADY  ELGIN"  ON  LAKE  MICHIGAN. 
:  evening  of  Friday,  the  7th  inst.,  the  Lady  Elgin  left 

four  hundred  persons  on  board,  bound  on  an  excursion 
ichigan  and  Superior.  The  wind  blew  hard  from  the 
id  a  heavy  sea  was  running.     But  the  party  was  a  happy 

were  music  and  dancing  in  the  saloon,  and  "all  west 
image-bell ;"  when,  shortly  after  two  on  the  morning  of 

■   doomed    -hip,  struck  her  ok 


1  miles  from  land,  oil'  Waukegan 


The  '  'hirtigo  .hmrn.il  of  September  «  says  :- 
Hiir  i.p.,11.  r-.  win.  v.vut  ...in  mi,  ,.!„■  Mil'.v.  1  ill.., ■■■■■.■ 


t-y  Si-'.'iie.T,  mcutionOU  a 
The  drinuinc-rdioy  of  the  Milwaukee  Life  Guard  v 


,!>)„, I     ,-.!]'.  Thr    .1. ■     MM'     I     ti.-'    1-1     I. .'Hi;,' 


The  jury  ..-mpai 


e-o  10  luuune  into  the  cause  01  the 

e   Michigan    have    commence,]     their 

1  persons  who  were  on  board  the  ill-fated  steamer  were 

their    testimony   tends  to    throw    the    blame    for  the 

it-he  Bchouner  fad-  to  the  s.une  conclusion.     The 
steamer's  lights, 


1  took  place,  which  was  Certainly    t 


lake  every  picctutioii   ag.uiist, 

i.ixhj  11, I'm  and  the  Augusta, 
c.ee,  w'ih  appear  in  our  next 


THE  ILLUSTRATD  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sept.  »,  i»,...— 2X7 


THE        PIIINCE        OF        WALES        LANU1NG        AT        Q  L'  E  II  E  C.  —  K  1:0  M        A        SKETCH        B  V        OUR        STEC'TAT.        ART 


;lif§'f 


ETCH        BY        OUU        SrEOIV-        AT'1' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


public  aii t.  look  a  difYerentc 

Garibaldi,  but  adhered  to  agricultural-society  topics  with  a  r 
tinacity  which  makes  his  speech  the  dullest  reading  that : 
lately  come  in  our  way.  Mr.  Whalley,  to  he  sure,  has  triec" 
get  up  a  little  scnsalii.ni  mi  behalf  of  Mime  of  the  electors  of 
neighbourhood  whom  it  has  been  sought  to  disfranchise  in 
regular  manner,  by  means  of  objections  before  the  revising  L 


business,    or  out 


spirited  denunciation  of  Popery 
ed  to  bracket  with  the  electoral 
s  only  tend  to  nhow  how  perfectly  stagnant. 
e  national  mind  upon  political  matters.  The 
alf-gnnicrcd  harvest,  again  interfered  with  by 
er,   furnish   perhaps  the  only  theme  on  which 


Social  science,  or  whatever  array  of.  heterogeneous  subjects 
pa-sunder  that  name,  i.-  being  honoured  al  Glasgow,  where  Lord 
Brougham  has  been  engaged,  if  not  in  throwing  any  new  light 
upon  science  itself,  at  leasl  in  showing  that  age  has  as  yet  done 
nothing  towards  dimming  his  own  faculties.  His  power  of 
marshalling  fads,  and  his  marvellous  resources  of  language,  have 
seldom  been  more  finely  exhibited  than  at  the  Glasgow  meeting. 
The  warm  and  cordial  tributes  which  the  leading  men  of 
Scotland,  of  all  parties,  have  borne  to  Lord  Brougham's 
unequalled  gifts  do  honour  to  those  who  have  uttered  them  so 
ungrudgingly.  We  say  this  claiming;  Lord  Brougham  as  an 
Englishman  and  an  English  Lord. 

Mystic  hints  continue  to  be  given  upon  the  subject  of  the 
Boad  murder,  and  we  are  perpetually  told  that  facts  of  a  very 
significant  character  have  transpired.  Rut  we  arc  inclined  to 
think  that  the  clue  to  the  labyrinth  has  yet  to  be  discovered. 
It  is  so  far  satisfactory  that  every  effort,  is  being  made  to  hit 
upon  this  clue.  Most  persons  have  pursued  a  theory  of  their 
own  in  relation  to  the  crime,  but  it  is  probable  that  these 
theories  arise  rather  from  a  natural  impatience  of  uncertainty 
than  from  a  careful  examination  of  such  evidence  as  is  before 
us.  We  must  be  content  to  wait  events  :  it  is  far  from  unusual 
in  such  cases  Ihat  when  the  que.-t  has  seemed  most  hopeless,  and 
there  is  the  most  inclination  to  abandon  it,  a  trace  is  suddenly 
discovered,  and  the  culprii  is  hnnled  down.  In  the  case  of  thp 
Stepney  murder,  in  itself  without  any  interest  resulting  from 
the  character  of  the  victim,  there  is  little  reason  to  doubt  that, 
in  one  of  those  tils  of  lolly  which  are  frequently  found  in  con- 
nection with  crime,  the  guilty  person  has  assisted  justice  by  a 
device  for  implicating  an  innocent  man.  The  missing  links  in 
the  chain  are  apparently  being  rapidly  supplied  with  fatal  skill, 
and  the  destroyer  of  the  wretched,  hard.  old.  miserly  woman  of 
Stepney  will  ere  long  receive  murderers'  sentence. 

We  regret  to  say  that  the  record  of  the  week  is  marked  by  a 
hirga  number  of  casualties.  Several  suicides  have  occurred,  and 
fresh  murders  have  been  added  to  the  history  of  every -day  guilt, 
There  have  also  been  railway  aecidenis.  which  have  caused 
death.  But  the  most  painful  casein  England  has  been  one  in, 
the  manufacturing  districts,  where  an  immense  gathering  of  the 
lower  class  had  taken  place  on  the  occasion  of  -nine  fireworks. 
and,  on  the  return  of  the  crowd  through  a  bad,  sloping  par) 
of  the  way.  some  of  the  drunkards  in  the  mob  fell.  and.  other 
persons  being  forced  upon  them  by  the  hurrying  numbers 
behind,  a  lamentable  catastrophe  followed.     Several  poor  little 

of  their  elders,  and  were  trampled  to  death,  and  some  adults 
aho  perished.  The  casualty  is  a  very  sad  one,  but  we  presume 
such  things  mu-t  be  accepted  as  among  the  conditions  of  the 
modern  custom  of  assembling  monster  meetings  for  recreation, 
excursions,  and  the  like.  A  very  singular  ease  is  recorded  in  the 
:  papers  of  the  fall  of  an  iron  bridge  covered  with. 
,  all  of  whom,  with  a  single  exception,  escaped  with- 
3  of  life. 


THE  COURT. 


Mf.vThr.r_  wiili    rln,   U.-vfil    yrtdii  Foil-,;,   precede- 1    the   I'm 


,!' '  !. ''' r  "  i 


.vr.   ...     e.;.ll..,  .1 


prey  and  Colonel  PoMOnby,  I 
TO-S  fS^dock.  the  J. 


DEATH  OF  MR.  HERBERT  INGRAM, 

M.P.  FOR  BOSTON. 

With  a  trembling  hand  and  sen-owing  heart  we  announce 
the  death  of  Mr.  Herbert  Ingram,  M.P..  the  founder  and 
sole  proprietor  of  the  Illustrated  London  News,  who, 
together  with  his  eldest  sou.  Herbert,  perished  on  Lake 
Michigan  in  the  lamentable  disaster  on  the  8th  inst. 
Exhausted  by  the  fatigue-  of  business  and  the  labours 
of  a  long  Parliamentary  Se.--ion,  Mr.  Ingram  had  resolved 


:,  in  company  with  1 


time   to    - 


sailed  from  Liverpool  in  the  North 
e  9th  of  August,  and  landed  at  Quebec 
less,  after  he  had  traversed  the  Lower 
be  closing    of   the    last   rivet    of    the 

Victoria  Bridge  at  Montreal  by  the  Prince  of  Wales.  It 
was  here  Mr,  Ingram  took  leave  of  the  party  of  friends 
who,  on  his  landing,  had  al  fended  him,  stating  that  he 
"  wished  to  be  more  iptiet,"  and  went  on  to  the  Falls  of 
Niagara,  where  he  staid  some  days,  enjoying  the  gran- 
deur of  the  scenery  around  hintwiih  the  keenest,  appre- 
ciation. In  one  of  trie  many  characteristic  letters 
received  from  him  be  says  : — "  Thank  God,  I  have  been 
to  see  the  Falls  of  Niagara.  The  contemplation  of  them 
seems  to  exalt  while  it  soothes  me;  and  amidst  these 
wonders  of  the  creation  I  forget  the  realities  and  annoy- 
ances of  life."  From  Niagara  Mr.  Ingram  proceeded  to 
Chicago,  whence  he  bad  first  proposed  to  travel  across 
the  Prairies,  and  to  follow  the  Mississippi  to  New  Orleans, 
and  thence  to  New  York,  but  more  especially  to  Boston, 
which  old  associations  of  history  had  determined  him  to 
make  the  conclusion  of  his  sojourn  in  the  United  States. 
In  the  last  letter  received  from  him,  and  dated  Chicago, 
September  7,  he  states,  however,  that  he  had  decided  to 
visit  Lake  Superior,  and  to  prolong  his  stay  in  America, 
proposing  to  return  to  England  aboiii  the  end  of  October. 
He  left  Chicago  at  midnight  on  the  7th  of  September, 
accompanied  by  his  son  ;— and  our  readers  know  the  sad 
sequel  to  the  story.  It  should,  however,  be  added  that 
his  body  was  washed  ashore  about  sixteen  -miles  from 
Chicago,  and  just  at  the  time  that  one  of  his  friends, 
Mr.  Hayward,  had    arrived  at   the   spot.      Every  effort 


■    life.    ': 


Mr.l 


feelii 


u'a'riet'rc'r '',l  *  Co,JUr6*  v/1"-'veher  Majesty  ana 


in  denlb  "  was  pcrlVoily  calm  and  peaceful." 

Herbert    Ingram   was   in   the  forty-ninth   year   of    his 
age.     He  was  born  in  Boston,  in   which  town  he  began 
an   active  career,  at  eleveu  year's   of   age,  as  a  printer, 
and  both  as  apprentice  and  compositor  he  there  did  many 
a  good,  hard,  day's  work.      He  thus  endeavoured  to 
in   the  support   of    his  family,   which,   old   and  highly 
respected,    had    enjoyed    comparative    riches.      To  the. 
interests  of    Boston,  as   his    native  town,   he  devoted 
throughout  life  much  of  the  labour  of  his  indefatigable 
nature.      The  pure  water  which   its  citizen*  drink—the 
gas  which    lights    them — the    railway,   recently  opened, 
that   connects  their  town    with    the    mid-districts 
England — and   many  other  "works  which  now  leinaii 
bear   the  impress  of  his  fostering  hand  and  kindly  ca 
At   Boston,    as    many    of    his    friends    are    aware, 
had     intended     to    spend    the    evening    of    his    days, 
resting    from    his    many    labours    on    his    property  ; 
Swineshead  Abbey.     Boston  was  justly  proud  of  him,  and. 
through    the   many   phases  of    his    eventful    life  recog- 
nised his  merits,  and  undcv.atingly   gave   him   its  con- 
fidence,    Three  times  in   siicccs-mm  was  he  returned  as 
its  representative  to  Parliament,  ami  always  by  majorities 
most  decisive  and  unmistakable. 

His  remains,  which  are  expected  to  arrive  in  England 
in  a  few  days,  will  be  interred  at  Boston. 

Peace  to  the  ashes  of  so  worthy  and  so  excellent  i 
man— a  kind  husband,  an  indulgent  parent,  a  faitMul 
friend,  and  a  good  citizen  I 

As  the  founder  of  this  Newspaper  he  originated  another 
era  in  the  diffusion  of  knowledge  and  in  the  popularisa- 
tion and  promotion  of  art.  He  introduced  a  new  means 
of  improved  education,— a  novel  machinery,  by  which  to 
chronicle,  in  pictures,  as  well  as  by  description,  ju 
it  passes,  the  history  of  the  world.  Tliis  Paper  wa 
object  of  his  utmost  care  and  greatest  pride.  Only 
yesterday  we  found  preserved  amongst  his  most  valued 
documents  a  relic,  inscribed  bv  his  own  hand,  apparently 
but  a  short  while  bcioie  he  left  England  :— - 


ThC  ILLUSTUATED  LONDON  NEWS  wiJ 
be  conducted  on  the  principles  which 
advocated,  and  in  the  manner  which  its  f 
and  approved.  The  Journal  will  continu- 
those  he  himself  had  selected,  and  in  wbc 
placed  the  highe 


LOSS  OF  THE    "LADY  ELGIN"    ON   LAKE  MICHIGAN. 
Late  on  the  evening  of  Friday,  the  7th  inst.,  the  Lady  Elgin  left 

Chicago  with  four  hun. lo-.l  persona  on  board,  bound  on  an  excursion 
up  Lakes  Michigan  and  Superior.     The  wind  blew  hard  from  the 
ivy  sea  was  running.     But  the  party  was  a  happy 


merry  as  a  marriage-bell  ;"  when,  shortly  after  two  on  the  morning  of 
the  8th,  there  came  a  sudden  crash.  Thirty  miles  from  Chicago 
and  ten  miles  from  land,  off  Wauk.g.-m,  the  schooner  .-I  u^d.,,,  making 
eleven  knots  an  hour,  came  down  on  the  doomed  ship,  struck  her  on 
,he  midships  gangway,  and  then,  having  her  sails  set.  and  the  wind 
blowing  fredily.  drifted  oh"  in  (he  darkness,  In  half  an  hour  the 
steamer  sank  in  line,-  hundred  feet  of  water  :  and  of  the  four  hundred 
persons  on  hoard  not  a  hundred  were  saved.  Amongst  the  drowned 
are  Mr.  Herbert  Ingram,  the  proprietor  of  this  Journal,  and  his  eldest 

A  clerk  of  the  ill-fated  vessel  states  )— 
steamer  «mk  1    It       I  i  "  .  i  ^tClndiw 


the  ; 


support  for  which  the 
and  so  successfully. 
offered  some  assurane 


y  ompannelled   at  Chicago  to  impure   i: 
■rihle    disaster    ,,IL    Lake    Michigan    hav 

Several  prisons  who  unv  on  bom. I  the  ill-fated  steamer  were 
and    their    testimony  tends  to    throw    the    blame    for  the 

lates  ot  the  sehuouer  leads  to  llic  smiic  conclusion.  The 
rt.'.nuri-'s  light-',  il,  s..ein-.  weie  discovered  at.  leasl  lei.  inimio-i  before 
die-    collision    took  place,  which   v-.as   certainly    time    Siillicieut    lu   have 

■nabled  those:  on   hoard  the  -1  wjusla  to  take  every  precaution  against 

iccident. 


Sept.  »,  isco.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TOINCE  ALFRED  AT  THE  CAI'E  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 

"  ...      .„.,„.,    .       .   I,,..     .,„ nl    ..I    | aniy    in    Hie 

;'  ■'      ;        '  '    ,  ,  ,        I     .    /        /,./,..  arniaal 

1  •fc-;,l:,">-':  :.  ;  , ,  .,,.. ■■,•!, ..;  .i.,-v.  .• <■■  rr„,„  i,.„i..i 

'"',"" ■    ,  ■■  ,    i\, i      T-.w.i   ..II    li.c    i'..  lowin-    (lav. 

'.   '""'         .    .    |   .   ., ••<; ,,.N ,i»v,=    ,.:    Tin;  ivdn.i, 

■■■.;.■  ,  ,       ,,-  :l      ■"    :.     ■■  ■'.'   ■      :■■'     'and,.,;:,   i.ll.l 

,'  ""   '  :   '..".'ii,  -.    .  ■!,,.    ■  :.  ill.-  camY,  l;.i.  beui  <■!   III.    in.'-l  cardial 
"      en,  Malay-.   ?.lo/ain- 


NAYAL  AND   MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

The  71'itli  ficpiniciit  (head-quarters)  is  t 


II.,:. 


,g  the  Prince's  stay 

in  the  toiyn  ami  neighbo 


Cape 


;...., ,,.  ally  interesting 

(1,1   :i..    '.'ii.l   of    Anci-l    >.:«   U.ival    II. .•:...■-   left    I-  a'-'"    '■;>: 

....„,,.. i  i.v  il,..-  I, ..,,,,, „'  i    l.i-.ut' '■'■">■    '•■■  Hi'laii'l'-"1 

■  n  IV.it   l-.li/.i.  ■',,., ,    1,.:    ,..:ilal,v.  Aa  .■,•,..  :.•„!,■  ■: '"»"'" 

,„.|,.-..|,    „„.  ;.,!,■    ,,     S'ala':    !-•( il.el-t    •.<   •"»  I  '  ■  '  -  f.  aiul  vf:U 

enpeeted  back  .,.  Tal.li:  l'ay  l.y  I'm    :..!.     At  :!,     It...  ,"-=• ''-;"'■ 

:,,:!(  Si. -II-  ,,!,-■  I,  l„    a.:,.    ,,  ,.  :,.  .11^    i;a     ,1    -' M-l  ,al.,a  la    .  la   lial.'ll 

j,.',l!ai:-     l,l,.H       1'lalall       H'?'-     ""Il     H      III"-'      1"     "•)       '      '   ' ' '  ' '  ' ' ' '     ' '  "] 

welcome      Smiv  ,!,.),  a, a- a.  lia.l  a.  ,el„  ,1  , ',,.■  i.am  .a  !,.-  j.iuei.- 

as,11,  ,  *,  >  *.  l  '.s^s 
-■- '. !  '  .  ,   ■   ]  ■  ,'/;-v:,!i; 

;!',';,'.„'"-.'.':„■..- .t  .'m-'-:-:->i,  i  i,„ ;  ..l.-ment  at  all,  was  equally  demon- 

I     I 
1     ',         '      l  i     l         i   i  i     i  ill 

1  ,           1    1  i     1           land               ill  ' 

\I,.-1„.!,  whhan  inHT\if«.     'Hi-  n.vtli->  u r   •    .  Iu..n-:h  1  h- indc- 

!..ll.|«ill,i. .■-■).  I...    I       Mm.    v,'"    1.I.I-.   ........■^■n.Mii,.- ];it  il.l.-l.  - 

,,-,,:„, tl.,!,,h,',    >-„■     Vi.il    —I  'il.  ..U,r-ivr.M  ■.,■!■  -1-1.  m<  IL;!-.    I'..  f-M.K 

,,,.,.,,,,1  a-  ch  i h-v  a-  I..'|.l...-1  in  '■  I.  Im. .■'.--'  Hi'.'   IV.1HL--   m~i 

,  |  I  T 1       I  1111  1  1      '    1 

there  when  the  p.-l  ''■■"  *Aii»t.~c  H>1.  Tln-nee  the  Ih.yal  pairy  were 
,,,,.,,;,,■  N'tinl  trav  ]-:■  i.  ilnwuvranh  t..M,.',."i.  ami.  emluikisii;  on 
h,,,,',l  ll,,-.  Fur./.tliK  a!    MTl'han.  I',  Inrn  t"  <\il»-  'J'l^v:.  :il  r.'.it  Mie  Mil  oT 

<,,,,;,, „,!„,-.  S..,,,,  ilmtl,:-  «■■!■■  hnll^fXpK-l.i  ll.Ht  thi.-Utel  ]MH  Of 
,|.,,  ]V„1UI|,_1|   ,■     pi',.,',',,!,!:"     1.1      VlMl     I-  V."l.  111'!—  ■.'.-.  .'..l.J     I-.'   (."Vll'-.l 

(„',;.  Iv,.,',".  [.-:.',>■  linMii- I,, '„  ,..,,'iv,.ll,y  lho:.Hth..|-i£i.-ii.  C.i.e'iWn 
bt-ilinc  that  tliL-  Fiim-e   tmd   pavty  unu,h\  \»-   '■■■\><  ■■.■t-.-.l  t.-  !•  Imn  on  the 

].';  ..VV.  :.i.-,ul,r,  ]  lewv,,,-.  n.'nu  f.,.1-  i>  h.ul  1  ,.,..n  iv:^i,.l  an,,,:,!- 
i     ,    1  i        I  i  1  1      I  1  1  1  1  n 


A--i.-tant  Sin-u'eoi)   of 

fiieCVipc  ]iai>ei-s  : 
f("tc=.  halls,   and  rev 


l.ii.Mi.i-   Hii.l-hii'in..n.       The   i 


„'.,v  1,1,'nkw.il-i-    a. i.l    havhi.m-  v 


persomd  anecdotes  of 


,,-i    kit   in   the  Prince  absor 
1  1...  -  n  ;.  l.i'illiant  success. 

::.■■  !'.  .ii  .!"-■■.'  .■!-.  '■■; 

for  Ti 


Vl'.'V'm 


j^eat  Victoria  Bridge  acrr.'s  the 
'  .y  tlie  ((..lnnlalioii-stoiiL'  of  a  new 
with   full   Masonic  lnui--nrs.  Mie 

I'l.l.l,..  J.ihi.uA  imiMitiL'.  hy  laying  c 
'    ■Llhiuiinatcl  edit  inn  of   the 


Bay.    It  was  a  happy 
;he  sailor  Prince  in  the 
is  elder  brother  was  to 
Lawrence. 


,l.!'.;i;i1i.'.'1;['v-; 
•h  f-ieoi-LV  Mr--. 


New  Testament.  ].v .^iiil-.I  by 
There  was  also  to  be  a  grand  carnival,  ball,  illumina- 

n  il,..-  I'rni.'e'r:  ivimTi  to  Cape  Town. 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS, 
1  services  at  St,  James's  Hall  are  to  b 

n«  in  the  Bankruptcy  Court  last  we 


P.IRTHS  AND   lM'ATHS— L:t^l    w.'.'k   ihe  bil'Mi-  -■["  <0  1-"-    nnd 


D  has  recently  brcn  mr.kinL'  1 
by  t, i, Sunday  sihhvWs  in  II>>1--  }'■»'-<.  «■'■  chmpid  <m  M 

l\.'    .',.'  l'|-.  I     a'i'Ii'   li.-    l.:-^-'.i-  !■-.  .Hi  I     "■<•    Hii.-'i-.    ■!       ;  ■•'■■■  ■'■  ■     ■■in    I'    • 
IMPKOVKMKNTS    IX    (.'l.AKK    MaKKL'.T.  — A    HlO-Misehll    lllul.r- 


YOLTJNTKKP,   M<  »V  r-IOi  s. 

...  ,n  N.,|-lliit-.wii  r;uk.  .\l:in.-.ii.'.  u-;.-r^:.iy  (Friii.Lj  ). 
,  M..ii.li.v  L.'1-.l  W,-.,|.„l,  i-.-vi.u',,!  !ho  linlli.-M.Ln, 
■  Tl-\    VclnhOrr  I'..)';  -  ui.'t.f  \V.-,tNM-....l..rt  l:.,v,,-lry 


:;.:;-':-, 


ial    invc-n»ntion    nf     the  Stepney    munlcr    w; 
-.hn.  nl   the  'Miiinc-i  Piiliof  f.V.irt,      Tin- ».li.-iti.r  for  I 


;i-,-n.n-t  Lriini-hy  M 


t.".li|."    »i-  I'.." ■'  ...Hii'iliiUMMiui,  .Mi,,,. ,-ii,„ ,i:i!  .Mnr,M>   IJ....111   u,k.  ,i,.,| 

A  rifle  e.mO>l    lo.ik    y,U<;-    nl.    S...n}i|..'.vi     ...,  TiK-i  .y  f..r  the  Cliall.'lie.'  Cup 

II  ,,   ■.,.  .-      'l   1:1.      i  I  ■■    ..    ■■.  i      !•!   ■■-  ..,.■;■.  ,  !■,..;. 

'|';l.     c  .■",... ',,',.',.',    1,','m,     \i''.',,f.,l. 
■I;,,    -..I    <  !,.-  l,„       l:,:i.      \. :,:,,.-.      ,...  .    -I        I    ■-    >    iin.'v.  -.  T.i  ,..nc 


,.f  u'^ik-,  j  ;  '  Mr:  'l...i.v.u.!-.    t.'i  i.y    i-rii.ih-  i;„1i-.i;,.-.  .'i  1'l.  .,.',-..:  :    ,1 
f,U»  yui.U,  hy  Mr.  (;<.lh..nic'a...i  Mr.  Uell. 

ii',     ■  ih   ..i    <■■■■  '         .>..l     '■■  ■■■■!■■■.•    !■■•■      It.,  illli- f.ii!j.v- ;»iv  within  li;il(  a 
ii,'."'.   . ,  .i ,;...  .'ii.,..  !■:.<■       .:■     <-:■    i:-.  ti        ..p-i. ;-.  ■.    ..■       :■  ■      i .  ■ 

.',     ■.!  .     .-'     ,  ..     -,■■,    .    ..-,     III.'    -i:  ■     ..1    l-iilil.       Il.it  I-        ,..:    ..,, 


t  Mart-nek,  1-onier.set,  have  voted  the  sum  of 
On  Mt. inlay    the-  ltiL'hl    Krv.  Ih;  Jhirin^.  Biwlinp   of    (iloiicostc) 

The   Rev. 

The    cainniry     roi-lcutiary    in     Exeter    Cathedral,    rendered 
It  is  t-tated  that  ai  r.itejeiiii'Uis  :ue  in  progress  for  the  erection 

II  iti 

St.  Helena    has   lately  been  divided,  by    an   ordinance  of  the 
|..,;..'l,  ,i    i",  .■«..'   ;    vi    .'.'  "! !■,  .":.■'    n    i'  ■■'.'■  ..".  '■'..'     !  ',   eu'.'.h 


On    Thursday    week    ibe    i'i  n:nl.il  nei-sh-ne  of  a  new   churcF 
The   pretty  little    church   of    Kclston,    Somerset,    which 


.—The   Rev.  Henry  Thomai 


,,,...  :.,„,...,-..  ,.r.,i  h>    il„    ,;,i^vAit,.M,1.|.„K,,:,l«tbl 

1 ■-•-;'■',   ..«-„,,,... 'li,.  l:.v..\ jii',„-.i:A„ 

v.1,.1.   i..  It.- .1--..^.-. '"Vi"   "■;-",■■,•■'lt",',l     '-M-Uncj 


Scfed" 


,    ..  .      ii.        i     1  i,, a.,.   ...  •  i.,.., I, 


HSwH 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1    •  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


(.French,  1 .11 1  a  sort    of    li  .linn    dialect,    with  a   mixture  < 
h  of  Arabian  and  Spanish  oi'i.dn. 

ii  f.f  l.s.-ti.'i,  in  O.r.-ira  oi  wiii-di  ...■  "irean  Illr-n  di-m. 
n  the  eastern  coa"   of  On.-  i.-lsmd.  is-  iOv  opj^-iTo  !<->th; 
-Elba— to  which  a  ere-at   historic. 


souvenir  of  the  hir-t  Napoleon  i 
of  l.lie  fuvd  fl;i??.  ami  e.uitsuiis  I 
tliu  form  of  an  smipluthesit  re.  in 
entire  view  i=  much  superior  to  ti 
posscsaa  an  ImiK--ri:il   Tribunal   : 

It  was  formerly  the  capital  of  tin 
was  the  principal 
,!;,■!!  I.yili.-  Kir-li.-l,  in  17! 
ho  I'K-.iin.oit.  ■■■:  had  Ix.-kr.v 
r  part  of  the  town  then.-   is 


,  and    a;.-, mji    i 


■     All-IH    Ml- 

■*.       Ill  the 


COIinlUIL:   f.-r  two)   l.'ld    1  I" 

A  rcry  tine  hi<;h  roid 
r.  'ii.l-i.-.i.l  i.t   which    the 

Klilj.iv.::    E  llV-iii",     sinived 


p..sed  uf  tweiuv  cantons  (rli 
n..-=,  and  contains  .'>:!, 7t'>-l  inhal 

l  Aiaecio,  in  the   h.siu.iful 

111., 


Emperor  Napoleon 

ics  landed  at  midday,  and  were  receive.'!  bv  all  the  amli-nities  or 
|iartment  nndanentlia-iastir  |...pnl:>ii<>ii.  The  Mayor  ut  Ajao.ao, 
istomary  on  similar  oeea-imi-.  presented  the  keys  of  Oe  town 
Emperor.  M.  Pietn.  the  ^-naiov,  st  CVr-iean  by  birth,  introduced 
■nibers  of  the  Council- general,  and,  in  an  affectionate  speech, 
nuts  -If  th.' interpreter 
Imperial  family 

morning  of  the  lath,  by  the 
t  of  the  cathedral  and  other  lunldiue:?  in  the  town  connected  with 
history  of  her  august  hushand's  ancestors, 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

BEYOND  the  double  victories  of  We-i.  Australian'--. >n.  Ea>t  Stanley, -who 

vaunt-I  l,-.,ich,--[er  in    sinoth,.-r.  lla-ie  was  very  lmle  to   nolo  ai    Rich- 
mond.     Nc.ve  i-r]..-  wa-    ill    Millie,,  ntlv  '_•  —  l  fun i    l->   '.ri ■-"■    Oi  .1   niu.-t 

eccentric  of    all    runners.  Wild    K.  -c  a  d-  feat    for   -The  Guiuci.-  '  at 

Lord-lnn's  lil.er.duyiliainh.-liiiu.iiie  iic-n  — -ave  t.  ■  t  he  Lavi  of  St  imf...d 

and  I.k  l_" ir-. — =    a    in-.oi    hear,  y  n  ,cpl  ion  en  ■!'    day.       At    Moniu-.i .:  h 

Mr.  Tom   I'arr  ros.pprar,  d  in  the  s  iddle.  sifter  a  I  w...-years'  ab-ciicc,  and 

won   wry   easily    on    liuhrVeremv.      Newmarket    opened    its   Autumn 

campaign  right  well;  and   Dniidee,  who  has  ki: 

Epsom,  had    to    race    for  it   to   get  rid   of    Li 

Hopeful,    at  sll... :     Walloon  received    only    31b., 

length  for  third.     The   A. F.  Grand    Puke  Micha.-l  \ 

mentsiry  on  the  St.  L.-er,  a.s  lliu'li  Treason,  the  lir, 

II     1    ll     !  II       W  I         1    II  1 

True   to   his  dislike   t..   be-in,  Thormanby  i  Well.-) 


no    le-t,    since 


"■uu    sis    ho  liked.       Thormaiiby   ■ 


pet  of  Whit 
ve  u-oM  Triennial  lsi.-t  year,  wse 
Wednesday  :  and  Momavielf.  il 
■  made,  just  did  It 


*'» 


■«.-u 


i  .lo-j.-ure 


>\   llir,.-W  t.J     -tat.lo.     v..    aU     .||ow^      In.-..      o:"up!,  ■■■!..       lio!^.-      l.Tlll-      will 

chan.L'C.  Th-.-  v.  .-y  next  race  f.-r  Oio  Graiiby  >m'..-  was  msirkod  by  a 
■  li-play  uf  o.j,  a  h  ..nlioabiuv;  l'.iiho,.."  ...ii  1  I n ■  part  of  1-..1I..--:. .,■[..■. 
Twu  di.-laiie-.s  iron)  home  lie  -euiiiud  (..  Iv?  completely  beileii  und.-r  the 
71b.  extra,  bill  L'r.iduaM v  slrueeled  in  lir-L  up  that  fearful  bill,  by 
thro.'-.j.ianei-s  of  a  len-tii.  The  Wi/.ard  won  the  Si.  Le-er  m  si  tiot. 
■  ■■  ■>•  slie,hte-t  upeniii-  to 
.     Epsom.  York,  and 


' 


idgeshire  r 

!iii:.-o;-f.  .:'.l  ,v.,-].'.'vli,..,]  ai  I  i.  >uoi-ter  for  a  -lis.  I  farm  in  I 
The  iv:u.rn-  from  i;:j-pir.  which  opened  th-  .;.  .iic.-in- 
'    -      and  Combermere  on  Tuesday, 


i.ny-i 


Ciwyd,  itear  ithyl.  ...si  Thiu>-.lay  and  Fiiday,  are    the  only  fixtures   for 

The  cdi-liuniin;.:  «  now  pretty  universal,  and  the  Dnkcuf  IVanfort's 
homnd-  liavt.-  rdr-'.'-dv  killed  al...ic  f..un..-r-n  biMoe,  all  of  them  the  tiue-t- 
(jiown  that  lisio-  b..",  n  -een  in  tin-  hunt  for  .-...me  seasons.  The  young 
entry  of  rather  ui-re  than   twenty  couple   i--;    a  v,-vy  -pleiritd  one,  and 

the  cross  between  the  Badniintou    bl 1    and    th-   crac1^  of  tlie  picked 

nn.o  .■..:.]■:■■  win.  '    <      nk.  --'■■-■-    'a:::  .-.'■.        :■...•  i:  -    ■■    <■■  in 

Mr.  .M-nvll's  ,,,)■■  Ul  |s;,s  [iL,.  .,,lip]v  fulfilled  it-  promise.  'The  prin- 
cipal litter,  of  wiii.li  three  c.iple  liave  been  entered,  is  that  by 
Wonder,  from  old  Tubuey  Spassele.  and  another  litter  of  them  is  gone 

MANCHESTER  RACES.-SATUnDAY,  SEPT.  22. 


,]    I    ...,..:.'■     I  II  I         '.U    — 


Han-Jiaip  Mvn--|i-i,lsfs 
Sweepstakes  of  10  sovd.- 


oi-iud  lliiii.ii.  i|..  '  i;  ir..  ,\m- 

II  t  1       II  -'Corf-;,...     | 


Amy  Robsart,  .'. 


Cricket.— North  of  Kn.-hui.t   y.  The  South  :  At  Sleaford. 


His  Kx.'cHoiiov 
The  Duke  and 


eft  town  for  Broad- 


THE    WEATHER. 

RESULTS    OP    METEOROLOGICAL    OBSERVATIONS    AT    THE 


L»t.  51-  2 

'C"i 

:  L...V,-.  . 

IS' 4 

?"W.; 

Height 

iboveaa.M 

fast. 

M.Lr  UIA.VS  OF 

i      ■ 

ra.. 

....  jj 

:": 

|1 

Jfi 

K 

fi& 

Tile'    -teanHT    l'..r    Cmli.iv  tia,   lak.i 


,    i,,,^!..^...;        ;   ;;,'■-'!   M»-"".     '■'••   t»  ■'■!'■   l"vu..:    an-l 

r.. a".'. o'  ,,,■  M  .„,.  .,o  ,-.'■'  „.,„.  ,i  a,'  .  11:,.,,  ,,„  ■;,,.  ,,,,■■.:!  ■  );,.„.; 
Piv,-     ,.,.,■   Our-.    |i..;.;;     Di:t,.    ].,l,  ,  r, ,,-....    ]  -   -     ;.,.■   ;  :     ].,,o.      i  ■■    ■..     ■„.;  ; 

i'e'i  ,',  l".  V.i'.i,'.  It..,,  l'-.  '-.  ■.'-'".  Iio  :  I'll'.'.  l':i.  i.i'„  !.'-.'»!;  '..  KVeh.'i.ler  Bills! 
l-.ir  i..  ■■■<  pr.-in.        'I  In-  I- 1  'o-:uiil-:i-  1 1  ;.l  I    \K-(  r,i,i    l!n|..-    I'aj-,'  w-,,-   H  (■;■;;  J  |i._.. 

r-ir.vl.tn    in. ul:-    .va-    wry    ,|in.-t.      I', .,,..  .1-  |.  .,■  M..h.  ^  .«.,.■'.  ;t.,  a  r',  : 

l'i-t..i..r    t.v i.  !.;,',   ;       liahaa    N,-.v   I .. .  M  ,   :■.,■    ]■.:',.,     luvi,,  Piv.  ,,,,1-id  !.,!  i 

Tii.  re  i-  ■_-..(  i  - 1  t.a-.,i.le    ima-uvii;,    t..  n..tie-  in  tli-  .n.o^e:  f..r  I'.ir.aL-n  Fimid-. 

ii  .Ii   .-.■]■  r.-,,i-    ..i1,      |.  ,r'.  a  1-- ■  ]"■.■  .".ait-,   no'.     M.  :-  i  -  -  ii=  I  iir..  !■■  i-  r.-.n... 

.'J  ;    -New  Giviia.l.i  A.-tive.  Ttii-.^-iLiiil-si-imll  p-?i   t'.'iit-    I'!,'  :  ditto  IVlenv.l.  :,{  ; 

TlicUr.diiiL's  in  J..int-.-t0ek  l'..uik  .■sliiiivsliiive  Ih-oii  .  \.  .■-.■.liii^'h  Innd.'.l,  'ult 
ai    j H    IHTU..H-    o ,!■■-■.      laii-li   Ii,  -.'■.n.ili    and     Vii--fv.iLi.ui     t.'lia  ri.i.-.l     hr.a 

■111':    ■•■.■■,..■;-     ill'    V.',!'.M.   ■:-;:  ,   L'u'a.i,  'f  Au-:i-.,': ....    v.'.i  :  and    Lifi'.u    .'.t'  L.,,',.' 

.-.■,.'.',.,:..  r.  ill;  ''x.  ■'■.'■  nrm- ■.'.,':.  -  r.  ;■■  r  (  .-at-  I".;.  ':'.'■■  ,'.  -.ai.  U  :.;,  '  liv, 
)..■!-   <Vni-.    |s.;|    i„    !,-.;,,,   aa,;  ;     Num,    tieuti.i    Sl.tIiiik    1 ''oenli.res,    Pl.sl  ,    !U1,| 

and  ia-|..-,  -elieiall',  .  Ir.Y.-  !•■■■'■    .'..■!:  ■  U|, ;.,„-(,..  |.       A  li./l. -Me\  i.Mn    .Mint     -!,.!.-.■- 
luvr    ,.i.|    at    II.1;     '    i-v-t .,!    I'll...  ...    .:■>  ;     l-.L'loli    ;,h  i    Ai.-tl-al!  in    l'  .|.'-   ■-.    .'■'  ; 

I.,  .ii.t.  n  ii.--ner.il  'nniiil.il-,  I  ',:  M;  .In-  i  n  i_';e  rai  and  r;,n:il.  ;|  :  \.ai.l.  latn-U 
Aii-laiiU-isHi,  I;  I'.aua-.rai-  ai..l  Hneiit.,1  s:,,i,i.  7:1;  H.-.I  Sm  :m.|  Iihu 
T.:. . -r.,.. h.  Is  ;    l;..y..i   Mr,!--..,.,.     .  ::  :  .-■ I,    \  ,.■  naliaii    luv.-n.,-  m  ,  p.e.  ; 

.Marine.  |;.w  :  1 " niv.-i--.il  I  if.-.  :  ■  :    I  n_'i.-i,  ..,,-s  -  ..tii-li  Lsiw  Life,  -1. 

i  nth iv  ah  v  mi  \  !;!■■-  i  Mi  -i...  i;-.  ■,,„■..  ,11.  .;,',  ;  i'  ,-t-iii  Ini.-n,  I:  St- ■.-!-:. 
■.;.•;.',;  i:-u nl, i.iel,  .in  I  ..!.--/.. -.v  >,..',  :  tloat.  >. all, .-!-,, .  I|,i;,  H,ii„.  A  M--.;:, 
!.'.>.',:    Unto    l;,-i...|.-     1  :■■;,:  (i..-,i    W,    i.ni,   7r,-   ;   I.  ,,,,..,   I,,i.-i,.„l    V,.rk   Imv. 

!l..!,,,'i..nL,!n,|,i'":,'.Mli,  '\'."'-'.',,V,"  i1!,',';;  V'!;;.ji.'!|,  '  I''!1".''.'.,  m,'"^,1  \'X>,:  ■'>)[. 

M. .--,-:.-,     ,-h.tll    II    .■-,■!   I.'..--'.,   l„,,i:i;     \\     II  ,1,-1,   1.'-!:      lull..   I  ii  r  u .  i . .  I- 

■,..,lll|!,''''V;'  ';'    [,',',V.',',   iirMa'-'M-.-'i-'ov",-!    r'';J'     l'l's  !    1  n  i'!!',.  'l  '.'.'.'n  -,u  !'J- 

Sinth-leiSten,    -  H.-.i'line  An.iii.'y ,  '.' I  j  ;    W..--1    MiULiil    -I  >.\t.  .|.1  I  -i  I ,  .ii,|-:,iii.' .-' 
IUUTi-1!    l'ussi,-. |. ,ns. -)■:.!.[     i,„ is,,,,    I'M;    hjiio    Five   per   f'ent    neln-n- 


'7 /'':'  '■■:,.::'H;;i'-ve ;"•""■" 


'■■;,;;■';■::;;; 


TEE  LOXDON  GAZETTE. 

Tri:si.AY,  .Sli.tkmi.kh  :'.-,. 

. . :  v.. '.!.  i  i'.,..i .'., '  !.  i . . ,-.e -..'■' '  - ^  --  .  . 

'.'.    ...     i:      ,        ,,.■     l".-    K„i.i  in,.'].  ..'.),..   ,  i,,...1.,,.  O:.;.','-,,  J.  M.  Boithflll  t<i  bo 
"(.','•  ,..'.■ .,  j  .......  -l .     M......  ......  ];,,..,  ...1.  ,1...  ......  ...  I l...i>  ...  ...  T...-,n....r.,,t  -,-..;..,i.-l  . 

.   ...i     n.l  ..!..,.  -I. .1    I     i.    IV i.     ...    M  .,    .-    •     i.m.    ...  ...I I    i„,l..  ..,.,.,. 

1. mH      |.    ■       \.      mm.      -..!.     i    ,,..    I. i  1,1. ..mm- I '..1 1  i    l,„.[s.|,  „i...  I.i.m.    .> 

!:\,!.,'.','',w,';p-ir.'..r',,i.ar-!.',';-''i-'..''.''. ';.""  ..'.'"'■  -'",",',. '.'..',-"." ■''....:'.'  .'•".;,.' 


"iim'.T,"',".,"  iI'.Vi'.-..'.',. ■.'',':; ..■■v.'.;  !,.',!!;  ;.'.,:'": !;;  ';;:'«■„,  („h.„thci«,i 

."'  .,-.-.■...■..... .....I     .»■.  .      I-..     ■■'    i« «■  l,.r..,,..,,..,,.,..    ,'     ,.:.,..  ..„..  ,,..- 


rSS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 

ORE-ADAMITE  MAN.  published  ^yj^raj™ 


IHE     ILLUSTRATED     BOY'S     OWN 


II 


i:\i.th  iiesorisiu'  i:kitai\-;  aiidll;.iv 


IFE  IN  THE   SEA:  A   r.>).iil.n'  .W'.v.iint  < 


TTNDER  A  CLOnD.     By  FREDERICK  and 

II       .t\\ll"  <;i!F.i:\W ',,..1.    ,,...,*.,.  rthisiby. 

nit    I  w  M  i  I  i  i    I      \\l     \v      1        1 


TLLUSTRATEE 


ADY    CHESTERFIELD'S    LETTERS    TO 


jlRENi'll  WINKS  AMI  VIM   1   Wilis. 


milE  GIRL'S  BIRTHDAY  BOOK.     Uniform 


,o,t1„ 


HP  uk  i 


A  i,™^ 


TO    THE    ISLE    OF    WIGHT. 


*"    '         '  n      !    A: 


HIiHTiiiRAl'IIR'   ciFMITEIIEY   REVIEW. 


E      WORLI 


POPULAR  ABSTRACT  of  the  REFRESH- 
'li;.  r   nm  '-I.;  _r  .1  ^'I'.'E  LIL'ES'SDs'G  ACT,  with  Notra. 


VISEASES  OF  THE  SKIN:  a  Guide  to  their 


HIE    DISEASES   (IF   THE    BRAIN:  tl-cir 


-iORFULENCY,andit 


fi  AEEIEL'S  TREATISE   on  their  New  and 

*   n        .il.    i:i|.iit.,l   MmI..  ,.i  Supplying  ARTIFICIAL  TEETH, 

rTmE    BROWNRIGG    PAPERS,    by  the  late 


rpiIIIEE  HUf. 

no.ooo 

1 1  I.USTR 

T  n  E 


BIBLE  STORIES,  with 
ayer-books,  and  Church 


NEW    MUSIC. 


m 


;NRY     FARM El 


[ENRY    FARMER'; 


S3 

HENRY     FARMER'S     RIFLE 
,.,,1,,,.11'lly  II  ."■  i  '■:   lililMH '  'l'       ' 


qillE     MODERN     SINGING.  MASTER     ON 


I  3  1111      Hi 


EW     POLKA.— THE     LADI 


?.'r 


TVTEW     SONG.— OLD    FRIF.YDS    AND 

_L\       'iTIIF.Il  DAY".    Cull I    1.,'    W     VIM'l.NT   \VAU„U'H. 

i :       ■ :i.    :.     :.',.:■ i '    i 


EW  CAY  VI'INA.  THE  SPIRIT  OF  MORN, 


\  K ..'.! 


l,ll;KHl'-,l:|i;Iv    DENT,    Cli,'" 


Cln-onoraeter,  Watch, 


SAS 


p  LATE— A.    B.     SAVORY     and     SONS, 

j§p§&>:: 

rjTO    L  A  III  E  P.— S  E  A  SON  18G0.— Richly 


/~1RO>SE    and    BLAOKWELL.   I'nrvi  y.'.v 


TJATENT       CORN       FLOUR, 


JJARDSLEY'S  TEA  the   BEST  EXTANT.— 
FEcoc!a  -j  ™PIl0iVi?D      HOMCEOpATHIC 


/-(UALS.-BE5T       GOALS       ONLY. 


TTlAMn^Y     and     GENERAL     MOURNING- 


M 


OUIINING    MANII.ES   and    BONNETS; 


M.Ai-K   SILKS   vsr-r\i,i,v    GIIEAr.— 


,      r    .i  i:    Im: 


HALF-MOURNING     FABRICS, 


Tji  R  E  N  C  H       CI8IB       SILK 


■.I  .     i  ... ,. 


"       1.      '■  '    '  -  '    '      : 


.■;,; 


IlIi'KEs:.     CHENILLE    NETS,    2a,    lid., 


NT»  —ADDRESS  PETER  ROBINSON',' 
•-P-    V»":!;« '.■»'!'".".»S?«.'™.' ...,^... 


jV  jTUSLINS.—  NOTlCLV- 

TIaTUSLIIV  MESSES,  Ready  for  Wear.— Just 


,  '  I  .'l  ''' 


FRENCH     SEASIDE      DK-S, 


MnIlAlR    MAUI'    I  1'  DRESS.  1-1".  IM. 


70UAVE    MUSLIN    JACKET   and    VEST, 


VOUAVE    GLACE   JILK     JACKET,    21s. 


mHE     INDIA    LAW    JACKET,    3s.  lljd. 


TAD1ES    RESIDING    in    the     COUNTRY 
i      HLiujiirAruD, 


nuvly  bij.   ':  'uM  ..   .'      i     ■',',! 


TMPORTANT     NOTICE.— THE    NEW 

'        .  I     '  .       i     :         '      :    -         .'       '    '  '    :    I  '  ■     .      "1 


JflAMILY  MOURNING.— GRANT  and  GASK 

'  ■"  '    '     ■'nt,',;.rV\Mir.v".,.H  "MI'I  I  -Il    II  Alll'Viiil.  ll'lllAI 
'"  "I;   v'!"l"Sk„-r..   I',.,    ,    I     'I  ....  ..  ,     .1      ,    : 


\0  YOU  WISH  Yi  11  ill,  II  1 1,1  HIES  WELL 


'iT^ll    E  N   E   W  11    A   N  '[' 


TW-OTICE  TO  LADIES.— Patterns  post-free.— 
Q.RAND     DISPLAY     of     MANTLES, 


iRGANDIE   MUSLINS,   6s.  Cd.  the  Robe, 


[EW    BALZARLNES,    Cs.    Cd.   the    Robe. 


IOUSSELLNE  do  SOIES,  15s.  Od.  the  Robe. 


GRI 


HUES,  17s.    Cd.    the    Robe. 


•  LACK  GLACE 


o ljfKo'niid  Coi/II^  iffnt-sUv 


IRENCH    SILKS,    13s.  94  the  Robe. 


'*V:7  , 


EASIDE       DRESS! 


PACKETS  1       JACKETS!!       JACKETS! 


0 

"■as1';;1':;;;,"' 

B 

xnmicr.Bp  -!i  rSs2s'«ta««,>Mjo, 

Sill 

rjLEARINO          OU 

Till 

1ALAMITOUS     FIRE!  I— WINDING- 


B 


Sent  post-lice,  Uoscriplira  List  ol 

riOMPLETE    SETS    o|-     RACY     LINEN, 

inlylifVlJl^lj/illL^A^ArASl^fiiECOLOSIES 


T  ADIES'        WEDDING        OUTFITS, 


ft 


T>ARASOLS.— E\-ery   Nuvetly    in    Snn-liailcA 


rj.ENTLEMI 


P:irD-nia,l.i     EEAsTir 


OHIIIBI  N'S  H 

ll„„,ll,l,l,H;:»,,,T.,:,.ll-,„-!,    ,,.!,.,  ,„  p...,, 


'Ul!ANHA'lAi\':A,-"A'L   ON,' 


mOURISTS    AND    TRAVELLERS, 


WANTED      TO     PURCHASE     IJET-OEF 


WANTED     to      PURCHASE     LEI-T-OI 
'  '■  !"  -  :,  '"  [  ,   '      '    '   ■  V,    !;'  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HBW    MUSIC. 
TVALBERT'S       OBERON        QUADRILLE. 


i'ALBERT"S    PRINCE     OF    WALES    or 


TVALBERrS      QUEEN      °£w  ^EAKTS. 


J\ 'ALBERT'S  HERO  AND  LEANDEB,    New 
TVALBERT'S  FLORIMELLE.     New  Waltz. 


('ALBERT'S  K  A'l  I II .  i:  |;N  M  \\  (  il'IlXF.  I'.N 


lERT'S   ITALIAN    CAMPAIGN 


D 


AEEEl'.T'S    NEW    l'OLKA,     THE    BIQ 


TVALBERT'S   NEW  MUSIC   fo 


'  n  '  I'i'ui  ami  Co.,'aO,  Noit  Eond-strcot. 


SBORNE'S      SANTA      LUCIA.    Just 


TJRLNLEY     RICHARDS'     LAST      PIECE, 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'    COMPLETE 


K 


UHE'S    NEW    OPERATIC    FANTASIAS. 


fi:;v;.. 


VIGNERONS, 


T  INDAHL'S      FETE      DES     V 

G  LUCK'S  IPHIGENLA  complete,  for  VOICE 


mHE  LAST  i 


T  ILY     BELLS.       Expressly    composed     for 


LURLTNE  and  " 
ton,  the*,  f.vonrlt. 


E NOEL'S  NEW  DUETS  for  HARMONIUM 
^dPIANOFOETE.jnt.ontt-   ^ 


TJ1MBAUM 

IV  <■-> i 


F.Nir.AIiJ.T'S  CELEBRATED  TUTOR. 


IbC'CH 


IMPAl'lTS  -i»i  CHANTS.  1cm  thr.  n«..ls 


T     LOVE     YOU.    Now    Song    by    BALFE, 


TV~OT  A  MINUTE   TO ^SPABE.— A   Sacred 


ORIN'LEY     RICHARDS'     BEAUTIPUL 


WSr  HAU 


NEW    MUSIC. 

ASOHER'S      CLOCHES      du     VILLAGE. 
UUMi  BrUlant. ,t»  Mm.  oalcbratnd  Op.™,  "  L»  »00» 


T  EOPOLD    de  MEYER'S    SOUVENIR    de 


IOTRE  DAME.    Romance  for  the  Pianoforte 

ndcdonoyorv  I    *  ■<  <   I  .   i-  ■■'. 


■jY  OTRE  DAME 


(.    i  HE'S 


ROBERT    LE     DIABLE. 


I.1. 


RINLEY  RICHARDS'  BLFLEMBN  FOBM 


TJOOSEYS'       VIOLIN        CLASSIO.& 


H  ,-iUE"HM'in\iiNcil;,:: 


i,  .Is.  ;  Kuhe's  Zampi 


TJAMSGATE     SANDs'     QUADRILLE.     A 

JV     i  .  ii-,  !■-     im.l      (V,.:..irK     M      ..n      I'..].,,!:,-     Ain.      "Bj 

Bu  r       [      ■   ,■ .! ...    I.,  1:1:  r 


G 1 


Ml  M.I  i  'i  i  i|  ■  i:      ..CO    i)'. 


ADAME    OURY'S    SANTA    LUCIA  : 


mHE  SHADOW  AIR  from  DINORAH.    This 


.:!    '<    I  ■       I.':.      '■)■   ■!■--.    W. 


yES  OR  NO.       New  Song  by  STEPHEN 


{OSES  BLOOM  l.\  SUMMER  ONLY.      By 


1-TIDE.     New  Vocal  Duet.      By  R.  F. 


| 


ENGALI.     French  Romance.     Sunt 


■M 


IHAPPELL'S  FOREIGN  MODEL  PIANO- 


ntof  .vBvr,  rmd  to  itaad  perfectly 


''.'T   .:"'."!-".  .""Vl'r.  ,      -■-'',.    :'         'V','!.    ''i'',!.' 

I....'. ■  II.1. i I....... i 


TTABMONrUMS 


-J  I.. 


mHE  PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


(i    itki'm  \<i-;v.  ■    nf    i'i  i  -.firm  i  E-- 

'•h.utiii.l  ,„,.!  Oi    I..,..  „  1..,,-.    ■!...;:  r..    -I'  i.NI'IIAII 
: :'  i  ■         ■..    ...   m..,M...i i.i.M.h      i.i.i 


mOLKIEN'S     INDIAN     PIANOFORTE.— 
mOLKJEN'S  PIANOS.— Public  attention  is 


mOLKIEN'S   25-GFINEA   PIANOFORTE, 


HiMDIs  ,vi,li  rEDALS.- 


JBl 


HE    UNIVERSAL    OIROULATING 

ilatholnrRratlniir.i.  >     ■  Bed 


nnHE 


STSST*1 


rpHE 


IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,  68, 


n,I0nC0FSnb?bii^r"r".i' 


T  (  I  III  I 


1HE    COMPANY   have   devoted    an  entire 


SOILED    CHINTZ    and    CRUMB-CLOTHS 


T>  LEACHING  and  DYEING  are  brought  by 

UC.0  AND  DTEtNa.COM- 


piHINA  and  GLASS.— Mr.  PEAROE,  having 
"  i1  wf 


rOHN  MAPLE  and  C 


:i.v  i  .  .'.  iu'ily  ii 


MAl'LE  :ui.]  CO.'SNEW  ILLUSTRATED 


J. 


CO.      for      CARPETS. 


NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


(SCIENTIFIC      PRESENTS— CoUections    of 


|ij|'c  'iv  n  \ 


i;<n»n  in  .....I  raker. 


A  UNT  SALLY,   Croquet,  Jack' 


SI*' 


I'iil:r<Mia    and    GENTLEMEN    of    the 

-.;  I1.1,'    i.  ....A-  .  i'i.i.  '  !■. Mn.'.iiir\" 

r     til  l.l),  I.ACFCOUItSE,  OPERA,  and 
rERSrEOrlVE  GLARES"  wolKluVoni"  four  oun™™^h^n- 


SMALL,  POWERFUL  DAY  and  NIGHT 


Q  RIC'TA'l'EES     OpiC.'R      Jnrri.tv...moi,is,       [,. 

I-,.,  i, -I    M'E.   I  I'-Ll      I.IIN-EI   otll,.     ,t,„..„    ,,..»■„..,,„. 


/-invented  Insh-ument 


||  |l      I    1C"         .i  I 


NEW    WASHING   BAKEGE 


mHE 


NEW  FRENCH  REAL 


FRENCH  SILKS  imported  under  the  New 
.,,,....  „.i,:.:,   .     i. 


gOIES  DES^FEESjiGaze^de  Chambery,  Gaze 


and    BALL    DRESSES    in    the 

'.  i  ■'' '.". ;  i'i.p'i  V"  .  i". ... 


rOUSEHOLD  LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

i-   N|  nmvi.v.  v., :i ^,.,,1  m.  ..I  ...  i, ,.!,...... 

"l   LrAiLA^ri^BLE! 


gILKSV[Rich,    Ham,   Striped,  and   Checked 


FRENCH     SILKS,    MOIRES    ANTIQUES, 
BtTiYoQuln,™  Bnd  B  Fi.lf  the  Draa  for  nlno  yanbT.  or  aov 


REAL       BRUSSELS        LACI 


PJHEISTENING     ROBES,    2J 


1ERCEAUNETTES, 


TVT  A  B  B  I  A  G  E  OUTFIT! 


LADI 


IS'     RIDING     TROUSERS 


T  INSEY    RIDING-HABITS    for     LITTLE 


VEA 


ERY   IMPORTANT  to  LADIES.— The 


nruiE 


JUVENILE  CLOTHLNG.— Probably  no  Finn 

"'     T.  •.'Illi'.C.liC.'.A,  .  i.^-j.i,..'".'.''! 


OUTFITS  for  INDIA   and  CHINA  supplied 
by  TERESHEE  and  GLENNY,  153.  Strand,  London. 


1HE    FASHIONABLE   FRENCH    STRAW 


mHE 

FarbJ   Chins.    21b.'      StLltnery    BonticU    -tonally 
POLAND'S  SboTrrooma,  11.  Crawford-fltrcetTPortma 


-MARKS  and  GAVELL,  from 


(SYDENHAM    TROUSERS,    17s. 

Madoohlyt^aAlJXrEL'BaOT^^^  , 


CHARGE     MADE    for    STAMPING 

.■'  n.....i  iin\  i:!.o|.!->..nii  .laiiv.  mi  -I  ...   i.iiiiiA 

I     1L^     Id     nor    100  , 


•WEDDING        CARDS,       WEDDING 

Caroa  rMnted'ior  ia.Sd.    AtHE§IlY  ItODEIOUES'.  «,  rioeacEUy. 

WEDDING  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.— 
...      ....  ....     ::  .v.:!,.,..   I...      .....    I:.:-.    I '■    ]•  .'    I.  '     ■■-, 

Wntui,;   '..  ....    J.vl    I'..'  ■--.     I-..II".     It' ti.'„lo  and  Carriafto  Baca. 


ENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES, 


\VA 


■vn- ANTED  LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 


NFANTS'    NEW 


mo    LADIES    NURSING.— ELAM'S    NEW 

i.:  :      1  'i'i  . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CHAPEL  ROYAL, 
PALERMO. 

rom.'irkrililc  feature  of  Palermo  in 
Sthe  Cathedral. 
Wc  now   present  an 

tne^ipleSd13  Cap'iLTIS', 
Chapel  Royal,  wl 


outside  wall  is  i 

Uime  whencFoc' 
oved  by  a  pendulum  wen 

tcristy  and  depository  of  a 
i    which    are    preserved 

ch&rtera  and  dco-ls  relating 

mo   of    ilwk'   are   in   Greek   ; 


;    CAMPO    SANTO,    PISA 

Cathedral,  Baptistry,  Campa- 
only     known     as     the 
Leaning  Tower  "),  and  the  Campo 


THE  OAMPO  SANTO 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Sr.i-T.  o. 


,!■:   in  his  fifty-t 


ncbu-ed   the   rite  ■ 


Tli---  rolLct'ioii  of  sepulchral 


I  i.y  (ho  Pi.-ans  ii 


.  >li  arc  covered  with 
ircviri  Eenozzo  Goz/oli.  and  Meunni. 
rj-  of  the  arches  of  the  cloister  is  Gothic. 

jrigimd  intention  was  to  have  glazed  it 

monuments  in  the  Campo  Snnto  is  large 
l,cr  of  them  have  been  brought  from  the 
sr  Pisan  churches.  Many  of  the  sar- 
Rrmum  Clirisliun  artiste,  were  appro- 
"      i  of  tin  "   "  ■ 


the  Gothic  ;nl;!iiT:if  ii.n-=  find  ■  V  ■  >ai  '■■'■'■' 
de  in  them.  Among  the  most  interesting  of  the-e  sarcophagi  is 
■  tomb  i.f  tlieComite«Bcil.-i<-c.  the  ,uotli.  ,■  of  Matilda,  standing 
ir  the  middle  of  the  north  cloister.  It  is  supposed  to  dc  of  the  age 
S,  monuments  the  most  noteworthy  is  a  beautiful  bas-relief, 
Thorwaldscu.  in  iii-in. . iv  ..i'  a  celebrated  surgeon  of  Pisa.  But 
"■■'.- rarclv  take  place  in  tlie  Campo  now. 

-  J:,ls  there    are    many    liaem.nl-    .'I 
'  the  cloisters  as  -*"1" 


the'other.       liiottocollltncneeil 

destroyed 


Go/./oli.  being  a  seri-    of    biblical    histories 
interestine;  from  the  fact  that  they  show  the  a: 
of  Florence  in  the   painter-  time.     Thcv  occupied   bun 
1485.      Many  of  the  figures  are  very  graceful 


eharacteli-iie,    . 


eapolitans  were 

iinto  their  city  of  GeneralGaribaldi  mir  columns 
have  borne  full  testimony,    and   here  we  have,  in  addil 

he  day  after   Garibaldi's  arrival,  to   bring 
the  matter   mure   vividly   before   one'-  eye-.      A    correspondent  writes 

:•■■  ■.;-.■[■.-      :!■'.._  ■    ''il 

as  is  here  depicted:- "We  ha.l   yeMeiday  a    M,rl    oi   politi,  i!    carnival, 
which  was  pi\.;.mged  till   a  late  hour.      Toledo  was  thronged  with  an 

sorry  if  Iwas  able  t-  de-eribe.     The  crowd  consisted  of  the 
rabble,  with  a  sprinkling  of 

was  a  llae'  and  Lurch    pro. 
1  by  Neapo 

ions  of    the 


nge  mob  Oia  nc 
or  what  all  the  noi.-o  was  about,.     But  it  did  not 

headed,   dishevelled,  with  disord 
and  kissing,  as  they  pas-ed  each 


i  jwanned,  and 

at  Charybi 


garments. 


■      -■       ■  ■ 


jostle 


had  no   part.     There  v 
ra;  a  full  license  to  bej 

and  patriots :  yet  the  m 


GARIBALDI  AT   THE    CHUIH'H    OF    SANTA    MARIA    DI 

PIEDIGROTTA,   NAPLES. 
ON  the  day  after  Garibaldi's  en: it  into  Naples  occurred  the  great 
of    the  Piedigrotta,    which    is    second    only  to  the  Festival    of 
Liquefaction.     This  festa  wr~  ' 


t    i      1     i    1  Hi        li  1. 

i  the  Riviera  di  Chiaia.      The 

Jrove  down  in  carriages,   and    was  received    wil 
with-tarding  the  rain,  whicluwas  falling  in 

( .  i  ..-l ta  di  IViilipo.     According  to  local  tradition 
'    "        mseque 


:'  Saica  Maria  di  riedigretta  I 
diPosUipO.     According  to  !-.».. 

....   -:-.    ,;  ;.  ,a ■  ;, .  ■     ■  ■    .  .    ■   ■■      ,  ..■  ,     ■ 


Tlie  Festa.  di  Piedigrotta,  say.-  "  Murray's  Handbook,"  is  one  of 
mo-t  Angular  di  plays  of  national  character  and  costume  which 
can  meet,  with  at  the  pre.-eiit  day  in  Ivirope,  This  festa,  which 
commonly  believed  to  hace  been  iu.-t  it  ur.cd  by  Charles  ILL.  in  c 
rnemoration    of  the   victory  of    ihe   Spaniards  over  the   Austrians 

Velletri.  in  177-1,  date- at  lean  -.fur! k  -.,-■■  Uie  middle  of  Ibesixtc 

century,  ami  the Spanbh  Viceroys  u-ed  to  visit  the  eliurcli  in  g 
state  on  the  *th  of  September,  lining  the  Chiaia  witli  soldiers,  a; 
our  times.  In  honour  of  the  day  all  the  available  ti\..T->  of 
continental  dominions,  amounting  often   to  :>0,i|00  men.  ;»■■  nmn 

famdy  in  the  pi  i/./a  of  the  palace,  they  po  ..■  -. ■- 1  to  1.  «.-  Hi" 

Chiaia.    At  four  o'clock  hi-  Majesty  ana  thi    Royal  family,  in  t 

Court,  and  escorted  by  llyi'ng  fo/tmeii,  wearing  powdered  wigs  am 
hats,  set  out  in  procession  through  this  double  line  of  soldiery,  w! 

1  i  e     1    ui         f  !  1111 

Bucceed  to  the  throne,     Alter  p  a  nnnine  :  b.-ir  devotions  at  the  chu 

the  Royal  family  return  to  the  |.a!aee  ,:i  .;. !.■,;,,. I     i, 

of  the  day  is  a  scene  of  unrestrained  rejoicing  to  the  thousand 
gaily-dressed  peasantry  who  come  from  all  parts  of  the  khigdoi 
swell  the  throng  of  merrymakers  in  the  city.  The  Villa  Reale  u 
this  day  open  to  all  classes,  and  is  full  of  country  people  from 
environs,  in  their   -  .1.    vVa.s   formerly  the  i 


and  from  other 

uebee,  abridgci 

His  Royal'  I 

The  lauding  and 


illu.tr 


■graphic description  .-'applied 


Conv-polLdent 

give,  in  con- 
nee'-  lac .line 
by  the  r;m<  < 


squadron   got  under  way 

iers   came  down    from  Quebec,  all  dressed  in 

Coloiut-  and  cover.-d  with  fe-tive   cverg.ecn-    from    stem   TO   stem.      At 

"      "       squadron    got  under  way.     Tlie  It- r..  led,  followed  I.-, 

'"  ' .,/  n<h.     All  the  Uttle  houses  and  villages  on  the 

banks  of  the  r 

II  ,       1     i  i    I  I. 

e  end  to  the  other. 


and  /■-/>,;,. 
Clin-  and  .- 

t  what  witl 

St..  Lawrence  Seemed  on  lire  1 


Just  before  three  o'clock  the  sqii; 
Levi,  and  i  ben  -lowly  on  the  other  side 
heights  of  Abraham  and  lofty  outlines 

North   America— ro-e   gradually  into  i 

quaint  old  city  from   the  bay   i.s  always   imposing. 


of    Quebec— the    (.iibr.di.ar    . 

rough  grey  tiers  of  bou-e-  risii 
.ve  the  other,  with  1  ! . .  . .  bri.iht  tin  coble  roe. Is  eoutra-l.iug  un- 
ique fashion  of  the  building-    theui.-elve-.  amid  which,  in  hue 


i-inau.!!!...iiial"ii--;are— the 
atlis  are  ladders  and  ttie  roads  are  slide-.  There  is  a  Parliament 
miUni",  which  is  not  to  be  used,  a-  there  is  no  Parliament  with  which 
to  hi!  'it.  There  are  efOod  squares,  v.  Inch  are  always  emptv.  and 
narrow,  ditlicnlt  tlieht-  ol  -iivC-,  which  are  always  full.  With  the 
Kicdi.di  the  name  of  Quebec  i-  imlj^olubly  a--oc;ated  wLtii  the  tana: 
ol  Wolfe.  Anion-  tie.  i  .ueheciau-  ^lontcalm  is  revered.  In  a  -trate- 
-■iea.1  point,  of    view  I   Hiuuld  -"  ■  V   the    shop=   of   Qlnebec    are  the  kev-  ol 

la     j ' '■  n.'    '        ■-..■..■..:,-  .,■■!., 

da-ber-.  and  yon  c.i.n  \v.i\k  in    h         oi.K'-     w'- "     ueoue-    

ineui-  m-peeted  by  hue'a  opcii-mou'lied  ^mi-  which  lurk  in  aiubii-h  at 
every  coriaa.  behind  tiee-.  in  eaoleu-.  or  half  concealed  by  loo]-,  and 
stacks  of  chimneys.    Of  its  kind  I  should  say  Quebec  nm-t  be  urn. inc. 

:,.iid  I  am  glad  to  think  it  i-.  loV  it  -eelu-  to  lia',  e  got  old  witlie„it 
beo.miiiL.'  o  ueraMc.  and  |ae-pei..a-  withoilt  eitl"  r  acrivi'v  ■  ,r  cle-Oih- 
lie-  But  from  the  water,  as  I  have  Said,  a-d  before  tlie  t'riuce 
111,1  lil  11   lofty    places   nom  the  water  EOC 

■re   decorated   with  flags,   the    1 
ced  with  thousand?,  and  up  tin 

with  their  bright 
tine,  tiiou-lM-athcrdiiiled  of  their  -pleudourby  ■' 


t     buil.lillj-     \ 

-throni 

points  of  triumphal  a 

though 


;  fj-onithe  citadel 


e  npo[.po-!Lethe  t< 


p  which  the  ardent  yi 
seen.    The  effect  of  t 

hole  ph...-.  indensems 

uly  -hone,  wn-  vei'v  tine.  and.  -eeuied  tobnng 
Hid  glory  more  stc  .  ..  ri.  ..■■*■  i.  I  ■■■ 
1     >        il  tl  'ii    in  tli-   hiil 

...   ,|      _■  :J.  -,,-,    ;     ,;e,  lo| 

i,..  _.  .,■,■  pi  p;!=t  to  the  .-hrae.  At  tlie  ■■ 
hamborue  paviliuned  c;inopy 
been  erected,  under  which  ,(oo..l  all  ihe  ollicers  of  State  and  c 
dignitaries  of  the  city  in  full  uniform.  In  the  background  a  -pat: 
balcony  of  seats  had  been  rai.-ed  tor  the  accommodation  of  noii-olli 
visitors,  and,  a*  tin    w  i  !  1    1     I        I    1  ' 

enough  to  empress  the  I'mae.  and  all  who  -aw  it  from  the  river,  n 
favourably.  Under  the  ciu.rv  the  Mayor  read  an  address,  to  wl 
the  Pnnce  replied,  with  a  ek-ar  di,tineine--  and  proper  emp!ia--i,  t 
made  every  word  a-  and,  bio  a-  though  lie  spoke  ma  room  to  hal 
dozen  listeners.  The  ad  he-'  over,  three  cheeks  were  called  tor, 
given.  A  proce.-ioii,  paatlyof  carriages  and  partly  on  foot,  was  t 
lomied  and  moved  up  tlnotigh  the  town.  All  the  streets  v 
beautifully    decorated,    trees    were   set   in   the    ground    at  the  e 

Of    all    the   footpath-,    hoc-.?    Wcie    .-cleened    ill  With   deep    Onume' 

piuencies.  and  lofty  arches  crow 

Koya!   Ill-hues:  passed  through 

"     '    igtlu  issuing  out  under  the 

the  le-idence  of  Sir   Edm 

l  the    evening    Quebec 
al  display  of  this 
that   at   St.  John, 


Royal  : 


all  the  main  thorouglif; 

ciiy  for  the  greater  pari  oi   us  euiu 
Louis    gate,    on    his  way   to   Cai.al'a  [in.    t!,e 
Head,     the    Covernor-G-eneral    of    Canada. 
il|iiininal....d.   and  a  laoHJ  elleciive  Ol'  more  e- 


the  cllee't,  owin; 

Quebec  on  the  othi 

spectacle.       Every 


Point  Levi  on  one  s 


r  <..J-.i:X  dL-eribe  iior  foiget." 


THE   PRINCE  OF  WALES  IN  CANADA. 
(From  our  Own  Correspondent.) 

Qcedeo,  September  10. 
His  Royal  Highness  has  reached  the  principal  city  of  Upper  Canada, 
Toronto,  which  he  will  leave  to-day  en  rout"  for  ihe  e.stietnc  western 
boiindary  of    the    province.       On  dcpartine.  from    Montreal,  the-  Prince 


of  such  a  ceremony  by  the  J 

the  formality  With  a  degree  ol  nUere-i  worthy  of  ! 
record;  bur.  coir-idcrin-  the  peculiar  combination  of  event-  under. 
'"  "  Ottawa  came  to  be  selected  as  the  capital  of  United  Canada, 
n  additional  importance  attaches  to  it.  It  i.s  not  probable  that 
jority  of  your  reader.-,  are  aware  of  the  circumstances  under 
Ottawa  came  to  be  -elected  as  the  political  capital  of  Canada, 
and,  at  the  risk  of  Vicing  tedious  to  the  heUcr-iuiorined  minority,  it  may 
be  as  well  to  recapitulate  the  events  winch  led  to  this  choice.  From 
the  union,  it,  l.Spl,  of  i  be  till   'hen  di-l  iue>     poc.  iu,v-  ol   I  pp,_T  r...Uada. 

and   Lower  Canada  nulil  ihe  vear  !*.'>*,  lia ail    piejc.dicc-.  fanned  by 

]iarty  factions,  had  pteventid  airy  d- ci-io,.  a-  to  -,  permanent  , eat  ot 
Icgi-latme  bene..'  m.'o  .  d  .,),.  The  meiubi-rs  bom  Lower  Canada, 
ivpe-ennne  HL.iiulv  a  p.-ople  ol  Freueh  e:-tt  racl  ion,  and  attached  I,.  (be 
lloinan   t'.uholie  <  'i ,  e  ,  el , ,  iu>,  -t ,,,  (   (h.n     -o,„c   plaeo   j,,   1  he  eastern -eCtlOil, 

either  (Jucbei-    or    Ab.nlreal,   ,.lM.ul.l    !,.■    ■ \<  <[.     Tlie    members    from 

Upper  Canada,  on  the  ,,|her  h I.aln .■■.  clu.-i\a.ly  oi  Lnii-b  dc-Cenl, 

and  attached    to>om.'    V'ro(:e-t ant    deuomiuai  ion,   were  equally    peiean].- 

r  the  coveted 

acrimoniousdcbai.es. 

a  degree  of  ill-feeling  which  to  this  day 
u.  Each  succeeding  Ministry  f ound  t 
political  phase,  and    tho-e  only  made    political   ; 


producing, 

en   entirely 


Government  staff, 


at  length,  as  a  temporary  solution  of  an  ever- 

iucrea-ing  ditlienh.y.  a  singular  compruiuisc  wa*  effected.  A  "  peram- 
bnlating"  capital  was  agreed  rM.  and  the  s.  al  oi  loA'ernmeut  was-lnned 
.piadrcnniallv  from  one  end  of  the  province  to  the  other.  Under 
this  ridiculon-  plan  it  happens  that  the  political  capital,  which 
is  tin's,    year    at    Quebec .  almost     at     tlie    eastern    extremity    of    set- 


repeated 

checking  a  system  surra 

of  -.leering  the  sit,.-  of  a  penu.o 
eoiil.l  be  found  bold  eiioieeJi  to  i 
the  House  in  the  liglu  of  ai 
the  appeal  was.  :,«  miglit.  bav 
pariie-,  and  al  la-t  tlie  Lower  I 
ber-eli.  a-kiugher  Maj.-ty  to  e 
some  p./ririaueiit  scat  of  (.ioveri 
u.o  lo.m...  -!,■  aceeded  to,  and 
immediaicly    taken    for    earryii 


Wi 


days  ago  had  ihe  best  proof  of  theobedi 
subjects  in  this  province  hailed  her  decis 
has  just  been  called  upon  to  perfonn  t 


rince  of  Wales  a  few 
;  ceremony  which  he 


cold,  formal  etiquette  of  Courts 

is  certainly    entirely  novel,  to 

incident    calculated  -eriou-ly  t.. 
the  Whole  event.      On    tin-    oeca-ion    his    UoVal    mgliness 
contretemps— but.    unhappily,  not   the    la-t— which    had  befallen   him 

Freemasons  of  Canada  had  believed  i 


11  ;  i 


IViehne-,  met  t 


ceremony  of  laying  the  store 

■us  from  the  highest  authority  iv- 
lembers  came  from  far  and  near 
occasion  possessing  so  much  historical 
vever,  they  were  informed  at  a  late 
onld  not  recommend  his  Royal  High- 

ncc'if  they  pivscilted  themselves  with 


Grass  to  tul 


i  all  the  difference  in  t 


people  of    ilie  ,..;i 
beraUi-  to  UiU  i 


■  hey  ol    the  Imperial  I  b.ven: 
en  "otherwise,  had    the    evid< 

1   -■      ;   eef  ■!    lloul    so    inlehb'CI 


rjio-e  of  checking  the  intended 
'arrying  out   with    rigid    lmpai'- 

e- n(,  bad  made  nece--ary.     I'aif. 
di-iuclination  of  the  Prince  to 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


l'l^    !l,rn- .VlV: I  KillL'-t..tl. 


in-   I.y  :i  1-rP'l 

r,n,  vili..  " 


:::;, ,;,:.';,„,.,,.;;,  ,, =io„..  «,-,  „„™..i-.. 

|„,|„,l„,v.  till  iIk-'i  divided  lytli.    n,  ,    ;,. 

vi'-'i'l'to  IV,'  It, ,)!,-'■  lvi,.,l,o,on;;h,  and  Rice  Lakt 

[;"\1^ 

whicl,  lnin-ij  i.liu-p- 

5  loyal  address  in  the 

1',;  the  meant™ 

xtraordinary  proceedings 

of 

>i    Or:nvj.'mon 

i    ;hmI  di.-ti!!>v 

^ih";;;,:™':;; 

s-the  Orangemen  had 

aire 

lv   ..n.-l.-K.n 

dSarinJ,  "»  l,° 

lnvi.tiy    to    I, 
,1     v,,.>iM    1». 

The  telegi 
r  village,  town,  a 

1     I     i  I         I       ' 

r,,  ,.  ;,j;  ili,..  IiLiltivril  V  "l"  Fivuoh   l/i\v._r  (..' -  r 
i  reception    accorded  to  ^the^Prince   bad    bi 

nie    Hit.-t    v.duabh:    portion    ■>;•  I'.i-iri.h 
i?orthAmoi-icaiiic.-.il--'.|''MK-ool-UK-iiHoW.  i-n-t..-.,  !-■    ■■ 
,,:   ,--■  liiIi.i'  ■:■  hi-,  nii'.l  i:'  !:>-'  ix-hi-v  in  ill'-   I-  ^ ' ' "  ■    J  ^-■"-■-■-.  l lie  man..-.- 

u;l,  ;il  ],_.u.^!,  ^ulc.l  .'I'M'  ■!   k'U'/ili-  ii^lmp.'.-?iii':..>i  ;!,./<  »  .■:..■■  I'.-v,;' 
Lodge,   sitting    in    s|«vi:i!    "vuliv/mi-   .,V    Tmi-ohIu.       Ami    :.  ,1i-.-.^ii.pii 

,■■■  ili,-m-lv,:-.  i.li'v  ..'..!i"'iiM '"'^"'■"I|-"'      ih'-y  woilki  not 

decorate  their  arch  ui;  w.-.ll:   in   po.Lv^ion.    I.ui    w.-nld     -ni-^u.-mly 
1   ,  t  '    i  i'"">    "i    their  '•'■'vn-   :,t   v'"hK:h    'J'"    l'.,l,!'--' 

.A,,l].l,;u:  1„.  ,-,.-,  uiiivd  '<>  U.  |T'---:n(.     Th.,-.    m    i;i<-i.  the  policy  ot_  the 
Duke  of  Newea'il,   .,lu1,,,..-h   nin.,i|.l:,l.      Tl,-  IVmce  duly  arrived 
;„„!    In,,  UM't   with  :t    ivr,.|.hou  «-..ril.\  oi    tin;   pla^.  and  cl^  tjf  l-;>  ■  'I 
character    for  which   the   city,  as  well  as 
deservedly  eel 

P.S.— Just 

from  that  city  stating  that,  m  spite 

Srprin^wM  bniu.-'r'iMhMi'l.  i'la:'oran^"oi^were  d 


at  Toronto  :— The 
play  of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


C...         !■        I,.      .■'   ■      ■      ■■      i   ■      i   I. !■        -      •-■   I    '■      '■■    '     '•">''   '       ■'    '    '- 

of    n.-.n'ly  liiii-.-'v  inn-  -\     'I'll'-  number, a    tin,  J. .urn-, I  no  .kaly  ..,  I-.,-.. 

Ill  cf  the  cone  and  crater  of  M  I 

as  they  then  t\   r        il  -  ""     t       night  ascent  of 

IlliM.Y.cioii  on  tin.-  inwliui'  !'.'.:-'•?:— -  We  now  prepared  ' 


nieiit    :!-'■■■ 
nection  wit 

ahont°1000  feet. 


l>y.l..!ie 


beine,  .■v.i'l  r:;.;i  e<|u:il!v  on   rill   side*.      I' 
a  than  ten   miles.     We   found    this   mom 

n.v],.  andcoveie-.l  ^ath-now;  hiirt.h.^urfaeeihukilyh 
over  'a  ill  i  ri  pretty  thick  layer  of  ade-  rboe.vn  ->ut  loan 

Brydone  ascended  it  May  29,  1777.      Our 


made  Aug.  28, 

,.(    in    [he   veaiy  the  very  best,  time   f.,r  makim.: 

had  melted  from  the  sides  of  the  cone,  but  in. 

iw   stigurloaf,  with  here  and  there 

and  occasional  patches  of    Mack 

could  ey >  further.     By    Hie  aid 

ii  of  cold — our  feet 
Respiration  became 
0,000  feet  above  the 


e  ..lillieitlty  we  runic  to  a  hirge  bed  o 


underground  sound,  ' 


l  of  sulphurous  vapour  l 


I  In.-  sulphur  wrhtn  a.  lo.,:  of  rwo  ot  wii-jir  we  wei'e  HUinyr. 
lijjlit  foretold  the  mui's  approach,  and  we  hastened  Up  to 
it— but    here    till  toil  was  amply  repaid.     At  an  elevation  ,.f 

than  two  miles,  all  Sicily  lay  at  our  feet.  The  '  Boot'  of 
ibria,  the  Adriatic,  the  Li  pari  Islai 


was  111'  li'-'ht  of  the  mn  dininie-  "h  the  ep.nu-  now  far  below  m. 
Thev  looked  like  i-lan.b  Iba-in-  about,  -uiiil'  with  lofty  mountain- 
and  deep  valleys,  and  other-  .pme  a-  flat  as  a  sandbank.  It  is  quite 
iui|io--ible  to  give  an   accurate  idea  of  such  a   scene.     Brydotie's   ae- 

in.'iv   be  f*:n   at  the  present  time.      The  sun  was  fairly   above   the 


■junto  ;.;on  tret 


er,  aeeordmu'  to  Sig.  Gimmellai 
alf,  and  surrounde.i  bv  preen 
height,  except  on  the  side  whe 

posed  of  ashes  and  sulphur.     Down  t 


-  fee;  slippp.-d  iii 
lopping  TiimseLf.      We   could   see  no"  cavity   such"  as  de-Til... 1    by 


:.ed  with  hove  st<: 
.  to  have  rolled  f 


'J'i  ■     ..,■;■  ■a'-aner    a:;:!    :;i  .pe    of    the   -a;,.;,.,'   j  -   emio;  ,.,1P   eliane'ree 

Shortly  after  the  vi.-n   10  the  top  ot  Etna,  lieie  de-el I.  an  ear',  h.|nal;e 

toppll  0  d0WU  a  trn  at  paO  .-;"  tii..'  ,;.■.. |..-.  The  .-tire;.-  ,  .|  .  in  -  ,  | ,, ,.  L  :.■■■ 
tlin-'  .!..■,.  nbe.l  by  Si._ni..r  Uimm.o-hho.  !r,  a  Paler  date.!  to. in  "  Nieolod, 
up.-n  Etna,"  on  the  pJt.h  .if  .Llerrmb-.-r,  l.s.'o  :— "  A.  vi,.lem  e.uMi'pcike 
ha-  ]u-=l,  oeeiu-|e,l  np.ai  :be  hi-li  eohe..f  Etna;  it  threw  down,  with  a 
livineiiilon-  iioi.-e,  within  the  abyss  ,-f  the  jrrcut  en  iter  half  ..f  the  nsa-s 
of  the  cone;  and  -neli  a  ..pumtuy  ..f  mattei-  ratline-  dawn,  the  com- 
pressed air,  regaining  II-  eUslieiiy.  blew  mil  ot  i  he  prhirij.;..l  er..|.-r 
with  eaeal  violetiee.  iii  the  form  ...f  the  dri.-e.-f  siii..ke.  all  tho-e  :idn.-- 
anel  -a  1 1..1.  mine  led  e.  eh  file  .-eoi'i.e,  iwlb  whieli  the  e-ne  was  raised  up 
loner  a;_M;  and  il."-  dusty  .-moke,  eoTied  ;hr,.iieb  the  atmosphere,  was 
thenee  -1  riven  by  the  north-west-  wand  a.-  fur  as  Act.  Catania,  an. I  the 
■  e  :..e;.--  i,-,  ..  ...odeO.'.P-  .,,,  ,  aiiie-.  lb  (ho;  ■  .en ,,  , ,  ■.,..  .- 
the  heieht  of  the  cone  was  reduced  .-nme  fif.v  Ket.  aaid  the  diameter  ot 
the  ku-re  crater  merc-ed  one  quarter." 

The  Rev.  Francis  French,  in  an  interesting  little  work  called  "  A 
Hide  m  Nelly."  thu-de-ei-ibe-  the  --motions  produced  on  the  mind  by 
looking  down  the  crater  of  Mount  Etna,  the"  L'randeur  and  marvel  of 
which  spectacle,  he  says,  will  never  beobhteratcd  from  his  mind:— ''It 
was  no  unimpre-i\e  ..i.jn.eie  of  ..in  live-  when. -tun. lane'  on  the  .. 'rater'- 
itching  our  bodies  forward.  wrl.,-.l:....lir,i,.  the  deep  hollow 
erioiidy    setrune;    forth    it-    wnvniLT   .'..linnns    of    -tn.,kr, 

;ipitous,  bat  we  were  disabled  from  looking  down  to 
"  smoke,  which 


following  each  t 


r.1:. ao.ee 


wall-  beae  sth  our  feet,  and  on 


A  grand  banquet 


m".',!,,!,;  h!.?.1,!^,,^"11 


'  "  e  spot  where  we  stood." 
i  very  variously  stated  by 


Mondav  nierht  at  Fort  Pitt 


the    Paris    Catacombs.— The   Paris 

C.a.  lo.m!-.    nnee    M-n-.-.l     I  .y     ,,!l    I  !„.■  >l  riie.aT-'    win,    wm,!      ■  le'hr.-  -o.injL-    ie    Ilie 
io-e!-..  i,  ...]ai   .1.  ,a..|  iio-ae,,!.    .a.,  ..,[  r,,     ,]i"    |j>i  1 1  ■!  i<  -     ;.-     nn-.i  I".-,   :ine  'n,    m.,-,1 

!'■    a.,.,  ' I     io.in    u..-  ■,.,■,  lelil.   ■.     "mi V.  ,.l    :_■[':■  J'   rl,,';!!,.  -'on'  I  ■■'.Ji.|.'i\   '  V..Vi 

laDtem,    and     mine     .,j      irie     ,.:,-.■,      dot      oj... '... Il-  -  !       'J  l..-v      !,.i.'       i;„v,|, 

ihitMi'^'i-'    '■     ■  '  '  ■■'.-a.',1;:' ;;;.'., 

■■'r-  '•''■■■>  aa, .      ,      ■:"  ,■■; ,',".;  ,:i.;Mi  i;,!:,""i;;,";, ',:;;".' ,;;'■; "„,;;:;,; 

■     '  ■■     "  "  '        '■■  "  ■      ■'.     '.'I'        ■  ■     ...      ■       I.       ....I I 

d'intDthci°r8&,mo"i     '■'    '    "   '"  '    '  ■''',.,!'!:,|,1'.Ii"t),!'!"v!',"''' 


l        1    III   1       \[|  v    _Ji  \|      ]  II  1  I 

'  „i,  ,'.„!'  t  lie  ''I  L.  „„.'■."   '<>„'  il,.     Al..l:..;,v"(.a."V.,M  ,;■,,  I  ,■  ,  ■  ■,  , ..  1 :,  1.  ■  I     ile'.'»»^t. 
CI,.,,!,.,,,!.    ;.. :.l      I),...,,,  :,i..l     Cl.i. oik.      it,,     ill-    ivnn'.il     ■■:■    a,l 

.i..o..n.-.l    \.,     !',, !;',,.,'  no     c":'''.. <:.".. '.M.a.ei  ■'.!:■■    o.e.l    ..I      X."""1. >.       Tii'e 


I'll. I    .'■  :.|Tl)     ill.         mi'.'  n.   j .11. 

..f  II!      il..'   VI  i...-  rveia  Us   a  Of  £100. 

SriltiTs. — On  (he  1st  of  October  the  new  Spirits  Act  will  take 

■  "■     "i'.'u  .  .o.a     ■  1  II  i     i I    I       '..    '■■:    "■  ■■■   J"  " 

,'!..■    Aei,   I,,,.!    [„   Aiin'ii'l,    Hi.'     leo.i-.'    Kro!.i!i..i.    r.'litine    n>    Mi"    1 'online.-. 
i;.'<'iii,jiir.  reel    In-  ,  h  i ,  ■  •    In    sVnU-  "       .-"in.-  ,.ii    [V    (H.-a-Me    in   nn-  .\..i   -ae 

hnvlone  ,11,  v    .-j.irit   l..r    -  Ue.  ;m.l  ,;ive  him   inf.    ""i-l-»t.s.      t'y  tie'   las,.],  -,,.ti.,n 
eith.'j'.-l    11 l.-i,.  liiiL'  ( ■  b  I"  r  i .  -:  ml n  e..'  a.e.m. -.    Hi-  ether    i  ■:    m    !,.■     ,.-.  l,,ifi  .-.I 


Law  and  Equity.— The 

tlie    i.r.  ..'.■--,   nj-.ietio'.   ana    m,„le  ,.|    ].[.-.,. line    Ui    a,,.l  .-,,  laveine    tie-  tan- 
e:i..n   ,.i     I  lie    -ii|„-n,.|-     e.eiri-    ,.,l     r,.i,nii..n     l.iw     m     W.  -tan  a  -'..a     !,.■-     in-:. 

ill  :-ini|.lily  s.'tnc   |.r..e,.,iine-   in    the   law  nmk-r   tl 


'nay  i>"  ,.!-,. I-  i i,-ii  ■  ■-,■.■  i.f'.-v  ,.,-.. ' 

I  to  Scotland,  and  only  a  part  to  Irels 
Attorneys.  Prcm.-tuks.  and  t  Vixveyancer^.— The  Act  pa--cd 


■ ■  a.n    ,i.l ■  ii.       ', I.. I   . 


Customs    Duties.— The  Customs    Duties   Consolidation  Act 


',   ill     JldiUun     (■-     thev 


:>'■"    al'"   li"H"ly   '.i'l-li'a.1,',1,  ■ !  ''u!;e'l  I,..-  'oln  V  io''  "„','  f' !."t   ni.'-nAm  m,''o.,o'i  l",',,, 
1     "     '      ■       ■"'!■,..■  ,„.         hl ..;,..    .  i...   .    ,|     ,,, 

.  '     "   i ,    i ' ,    '  i    ';:'!",':; .';;,!' H:,;  ;:;',,1'.,n;',:;ii.",v,,;"';l:i;l;:i 

,;';:,'i;i";:;  ,;;;,;/;;;  ;;';■;;;  ,l<ll1"  ',', ';;;;'  ■;■""■■■■,;'"■■".■.  .,:„ieiiabiotodaty,aa 

"..■'■ii'!.M'1.r;,,-.'.,!'.i  '.u.u.-.i  .a  iN.v.'';n"o'7,nriv,M.,i;v1,i!l')?r^^^1u1eS 

1  "     I1      I  '       1       '  '    '   ' 

toM™1fr5ecoaBta    i'"' '"  '.""     ■I.''i'"   ,  "'"  "''"'  '  '"''"'■  ''''  b^wSl 


.     I'i.im.i    ni,r;i;AR.— A    blind   beeefir.   named    Vovv 


kleov  i„-  !.,-,,.  -.„.,„.  ;■•   ;,    |...t  II,..    ro-i.l.-iit."    "  l'o  Iii       r n.  M  ii  ■  v,  .|.  -  ■       'i  '-,' 

y i'  ni.iii  then."    h.-r.,minii..|,   "..    I...I    ........  ,.\,  ..   i.:...' .......  ..' ,     .     ,     ".       "  ' ' . 

;'"r-""1   la-}...i„.    -,„,   n.i-  novel! .      1  o.imr.-i .  e.r  ,,,,„-'.  '■'.',, ..'..,!,,  i,,.'.'.  '■',. .,   -'i,,,,',  ,' 
::lln     ■'■"l   ■'■         '  I  'I  ■   ■'      ■     ".n.    .,    .     I,.,., I    ,     „,  .,,,    |      ,   ,    ...       yii;||    ,     , 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS-FOB EIGN  AND  DOMESTIC, 

The    freedom  of   the  city  of   i'i!:i  ■■  ■_'.-, w  wa-  ye.-terday  week  pre- 

It  has  been  resolved  to  prcseat  the  freedom  of  Paisley  to  Lord 
Irougham. 

It   is  runn.nve.l    that   Sir  <Us^^.-    Owy,    Coventeu-   at    tliel'ape, 

The  vi-n  ot  the  Japain'-e  limb:i-<y  to  Aineriea.  eo-i    the  L'tiitcd 

Tile  Mel-.  A"   1.1.  .ek   Iheml  have  tie-reed  to  oreel   n   si\tv-t  Oil  CI  MUG 
t  the  Eiilanlua.l  l..'„e!<o  at  ;,  cost  of  £3000. 
Ail   ollieial     rciurn    -hows    flmf    in    Spain   there  are    1 1 100  mile- 

Mr,  t'.ene,  of  tlio  (leik.iiw.ll    1'oliec   Court,  will  succeed  the 

that    Dr.   Ihuitiett   h:r-    neeejiled  the 


./.■I-  L-.a"" 


It  is  said  that  Baron   von  Selileitntz  will  b; 

An  int'j-i nls'  school   for  the   deal'  and   dninb,   at.   Old   TrnlWd. 
Ijoiniiig  tlie.,1,1  fdio.il,  uao  in.|ii.,oio,n.|  ,.„  \\;  a  i  ..sdiiy  forenoon. 
The   retiiairns    ol     ft,,.,   lale    Mr.   ,[ose|.li    Loeke,    lAl.I'..    were    on 


Some    curious    freseoe-    have'    been    di.-r.  .venal    in     All    Saints' 
An  island,  supposed   to  be   of  volcanic  origin,  has  been  dis- 

e..v,.o-l  al...ai.  .-lel.U    mil.-   ..If     II,.'  e.,;.    I   ,,r    Chili,     n,    r,ln>lli.   |,,,,    ;  | ..],.  ,- .,  |,„,,-. 

Air,    Wliuiiipo.i,     ".-on  of    the  iinovbaiit    I'linee  of    Sin-apore." 
lleeetit- letlei'.-    from    Marsala    :-|u.eik    niifav.  uirably  of  the  \ 


Francis    Desauge-,  who  had    been  Shrritr  of  London  and 
sex,  and  also  of  Oxfordsliiiv.  .Ij.-l  t;,-i  w,-,-k  in  Die  Queen's  t'ri-on.     Uv 

a  late  meeting  of  the   Ihislo]   board  of  guardians,  a  man 


New-    from   .lapan    to    the    L'L'iul    ^l~   .Inly   :u niii'i.s    thai,    the 

Tlie  accounts  from  Ireland  -of  the  potato  crops  are  most 
ii|.i.ineni  _-,    but  in  other    Kspcctd    the    agricultural    report.-)    are    ratlier 

The   J-'/yw   of    \'ieiinti    slates    t  hat  i  leM  wo  ].  .rd.-liips  of    Lissa 

riueenf   Ituiian,  luo.-  l..-n    |.,nyli.i"-.  .1   i.y    tl.e    |i,ik,.',,f  TiHCally. 

Mr.  Shiek's  e\;iniiiiali,.n  ul   t  lie  ineinl  .er.-,  of    Mr,  Kent's  lion-c- 

■-,1,1     l..i-ii,iieil....l    l;e-t:    .-:i  I  a  in.,.'. .       Il,v.:,-e Iiiet.'.f  with    I  lie  friViitfit  seereey. 

The  Ojlh-ut!  <i,izrfte  ol  Vientci  ol  the  1  (lh  publishes  a  decree 
illin-  on  VIA  |.er.-iiin,  liel.n. f'hn;  In  i.l.e  L..n,l..,i',|..- \eii.-i  n.n  I.  nie.  L  a.,  f. 
■nna.    I-,    tli.-ii- tiyl.ei i  lie  hub  ..I    i  i...i...i..-.  .  ini.k-i'  (.;.bi  ,.|    Inoii../    till 

'J'ol. ■-.-■]■; 1 1, hie     line-;    :or    boin"   v;\ | .1. 1 1 y  c-l  a bli -bei |  aei.'o.-s  |l,o  kale 


A   brief    letter  from    Mr.  < 'obden    .-intiouiteos   that  his  task  v 


At    the  Middh'.-cx  Ses-ioiis.    on  Monday,  ("'im.a-. 


It   is  stated  that  I  he  ra.uncil  of  the  Me.  Ileal  I'.eiiee,  .lent    k'nn.l- 
An  accident    has   ba|.|iencd    to   the    Oni-cn  of    Spain.      She  wa 


A    little    afl.-r    twelve   o'.-'oek    la.-l     Saundav    niicmoi.n    :i    fire 

lake   n.ir     at    Die    -lii]>b..i|.liiiy  ->  ,iol    ..I      V,  r i   ;.i,.(   s,.ii.     l;r.ni-.viel,    1 ..     -. 

The    Msitot'.s   at    the    Soiilh     Kciisiny ;..n    Mn.-eum    hist    week 

n..1  ;   ....  .M.,.i.l..y  nii.l  '.I'm,  -i.o    o..'.'  .■-,.' ..'   ,.    i  .;■■  :  .a.   lb.-  I ■■■'  in  ■' 

On  Tbiir.-ilay  week  tl.e  worknien  cueaeial  in  making  :t  road  in 


rresl.yterinn    L'lsiiiilaln   to   the   Dublin 
0  the  writ  of  habeas   corpus  ob- 

jinen    ...is    .....    |um   ...     .,..-.,   ne.-.ee.ii.-l     li.T  Ini   1...I..I,  il..-   li.-v.  1  ■■■,',  i ,   IViee. 

The     Colonial   f  o  o  ettior  ol    I  he  Mauritius  has  oll'ered  a  lvv.aid 
The'  /'/it/ ></  S.  ro.v  (inzrtt,-  >/\  vos  ;i.  now  o  a-line  of  (he  Mutiny 


The  hearing  of  the  ] 


Four    per-oiis  were    killo.l    ve-teidav    ,euni"'lii   in  a  colli  erv  ne 
:;.-.vi...M,    tb,'    i.i,. I- ny  ..i'M, ■-  ,-..    |:-,ir   .nel    r.„,1,..,,,y.      'I  !.■  y  *,■,-,■  I, ■],,;.. 

The    Coiin-itr  </.■    OJrssn    stale-    that    towards  Hie    end  or  last 

ami  that  2fi00  otliL-i-  i  n.,ai,      ■,.. -.,  ■■  ■■■!.     It  «m-  I...1--..1  Dmt  tho  arrival  of 

tho  Crimea. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS. 


Emily ,  youngest  daughter 


CHESS. 

TO  CORRESPONDENTS. 


l-OGNTRAl.  '-1I!   MICHAEL  CREAGH,  J 


■  Cor  Qflyycon    ia.,ii.„,„,a  \.i 


tyUUIgbhll,  Oil  Tuv. ..I.,,  ,     ..    |i,;    ,.'      ._  ,./,',',, .','.',..  \'A    ,',     ', 


.-^m.  =  ;,:„■.',  i;  i  ;  ,-  f:  ,"  d  .Vw-.y  V.  .'>„„',.;;,  i -.'., .'Vi;'. ."■,' l.-.i..,!.  k.  .■■  'm,..-... 

<i.U.  I,.,  V.tiu.il,   r.  Oil.    M,,|..-,.     L--.i.      1,   A   .      \Mi.|.H.     il-.li.lnu-.il.  r.     X.   V.  X,..     i. 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 
New  Planet  was  discovered  in  the  conBtellation  of  the 


^  The  Photograph.-   .  n--  tiu:    I-.ci.ipm,  of  .inly  18,  taken  by 

I I'll-        I'll"!..'     ■■■■II I    Mi.     V.     I    I.',     ■    i     in.     ,..,. 7    , 

Mill  ,,v. i |       u  i  fleets  of  diflriic- 

Thk  Khoivting  ,Staus  observed  at  Rome  in  August  by  Father 


The  Action  of  Ai hol.  >  ,ni.nimj,-.>it.M.  m-.,  <>n  the  n.  rvonu 


ION   OF  ALCOHOL,  U. 


Metamorphism,   &C— The  production    of     crystalline  rock 


Loss  of  the  Precious   Metals   in  Assaying.— Mr.  o. 
Palaeontologists  will  be  interested  by  the  accounts  given 

eiv.:  l.y  LH-.  foully,  a  l.;-!.;!^,,  anm   el  .y- a:  am.    1   r     k  t       exe.iv.ne,.,    tu;i.!o 


The     Royal    Society. — In    the    new    number     of     the 


The  Acclimatisation  of  the  Alpaca  and  Lama  is  pro- 

l'l-.-.n.l)  AiIi'I.tfu   '-..I'    Sek  ■fi.-i-    i  111-   W-.-.-i.l    iiiiivi.1    of    .l.iiiy-lt.iv..    iLlp:nM-,    nine 
lailiil^.  mill  ..in-  roriivnti    .-l..:-|.;    Un-    -..!.■    ivlii.ii].-    .  a    a    <alleolioi.  of   Iimd 


ENGAGEMENT  BETWEEN  THE  "  BORBONE  »  AND  THE 

SHIP-GUN  BATTERY,  FARO. 
On  the  22nd  of  August  the  Borbone,  a  large  Neapolitan  a 


..  f-Yeneh  flu;.',  and  under  its  protect 


lilt         1  I         1       <;:i'-;baMi.ii:.:.    when 

-he  openod  with  a  l.r.u.l-i.li.'.  whieh  killed  cwo  men  and  wounded  h  ■.-■.?, 
no:  in  i.he  b.tilerie-.  Imi  in  lJ io  village  or  Faro  1'ivvious  to  firing  she 
hauled  down  I. ho  French  :m<l  hoiMcd  the  JxYapolitan  flag.  The 
lijii.'ii..-,  alihough  ih.i.wn  oil'  ihrir  ..mi.-i.rI.  an-weo.-d,  but  could  make 
i  1      1     I  ,  \      j  >       I     1    mi  with  tlie  full 

force  of  h'T  niacin,  i     t    <  ill  I 

i ho  >-i'.'.'i'i  ^.''.-he  returned  to  cruise  below  Reggio.        1  I.      o   ill  >    mo:     . 

i|u.     J-';,,',,,     m,ll,rM,,..i     ;.|     i  I  ,  ,.■    iliek     will,'!.      !  ! :  I  ..1      I  "    -  ■  II       |  ■  i :  ■  \  ■  ■'.  1      Oil      thrill       I  I  IV 

day   lirlnio.  derided   lo    lake   L'oud  car,,   h<>|.  i.0     ho  lake..   III    again.         A)..d 

in'iki,  when,  the  nexl  ikiv.  a  Neap,  .hi  an  brig.. n;  in.-  passed  laden  with 
forage,  ami  hoiking  (|„,  French  lino.,  she  we.-;  liiv.l  into;  and,  when 
she  did  in .r  .-top.  .-.'in'-  j.'ui-i-l,e,m-;  were  M-nt  t'.war.h  hor  which  sank 
her.  It  was  only  when  the  gun-boat-  approached  ih.ir  .d.e  haidod 
down  tin,  I'Voiioh'o-nh.ii,'.-  and  hoi,tcd  iho  Ne.ipul.taii.  Our  Special 
Arll-i  in  Sicily  iuuk  a  Skneh  (one-raved  ..n  tho  (icx-i:  page)  while  the 
aetiun  wn-  -j-./jnir  on  in  the  -hip-gnu  hailery,  in  whieh  are  mounted 
two  ol  the  ]'>:luct\i  hi -pom. dor-.  ..-.ved  by  -ea.non.  'Iho  engagement 
ivu-  j.r.-l  TV  -harp  wink-  ii  la.-led.  ah  hoa-h  I  he  l:,irb,„,,-  kepi  well  Oti". 
and  did  no!   -ecu.  inclined  Lu  go  in  f.0)'  anything  but  long  shots. 


CALCUTTA  CITY  IMPROVEMENTS. 

THE    Calcutta    Municipality    ha-   cnmincficed    clearing   tho    E mor.:\n 


...lit    ill'.'    o,.iiR-iil].lai<-i|    ii!H.R.Vi.'!iif!i[.      'L'wo  yo.n  -■    ae.o    the    i-loiiho.. 
localil  v  kn.HVii  bv   tin.'  iiamo  oi'  the  Ihmkin  Eusteo,  an' 
heart  of  Chowringhee,  was  covered  with  a  claster 


Oil-  The  Town  <  ,.>mi!ii^ioiv,r.<  liaeing  b.,uoln  (he  gronud,  tirst 
clean.'d  ii  ol"  all  iho  lini>,  and.  alter  api.ropna!  ing  a  sullioioiii  aioa  for 
Hie  exoavation  ..[  a  tank  and  the  h.rniation  ol  a  M|iiare.  snld  iho 
o,niainiu;.'    [.union    for    the    expre-M    purpo-'    ni'    hniUling    i'.uo.p.- n, 

io-idoiiOi.-ilioioi.il One  -litoh'    inau.-i.  .11  h  «    Leon    tini-ln.-d.  ami     n 

already  o.  ,  npiod  bv  Dr.  Wor-.ilWd;  anotlior  i,  noaj-|y  can,.!.-  ■  ,|, 
and  aiiai!.-.. moms  are  in  progre--:  foi'  the  ron-lrnolioii  ni  two  oih.-v 
Ik...-.-.      TInKlJie   loohl  v  ha--  bo<ai  oloaiod   oi   if.   dirty    ii.maP  -,    I  he 

,v,id.ail-ioi    iho   neiglilii.i,. -I I    Ii.m.-     i    -nj.ply   oi    ,d    tank    w.n  a, 

whilst  Park-street  h  -elf  ha--,  hen.  ki.-.l  in  a(.pv.irai.o,.-.  We  understand 
that- tho  Town  Coiniiii--a...iiors  ao-  in.w  engaged  ,n  the  clearance  of 
twooth.-r  ploMOi    gi-uiiii.U.oonpi.-l    b\     ,,atloo    hli:-,aiai    tlio    principle, 

i-vo  h,-..\ieiu!od  to  [ho  v,  hole  oi'  tho  ianopeari  quarter  of  Calcutta, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


^  flMSTJl4r% 


CHINA, 

The  most  recent  advices  from  the  Far  East  show  that  we  are 
once  more  about  to  neutralise  the  cant  phrase  that,  with  the  ex- 
ception of  the  contest  with  Russia,  England  has  enjoyed 
more  than  forty  years  of  peace.  Perhaps,  for 
the  future,  it  would  he  hettcr  if  the  chronicler 
of  events  sinee  l.si.j  was  to  amend  this  almost . 
proverbial  expression,  and  henceforth  to  state 
that  England  for  more  than  forty  years  had 
never  realised  the  idea  of  war.  Every  now 
and  then  we  took  into  the  region  of  actu- 
ality a  Kaffir  war  or  a  New  Zealand  war  when 
we  found  the  expenses  of  those  hostilities  dis- 
cussed in  the  consideration  of  the  Army  Esti- 
mates ;  in  fact,  when  we  came  to  pay  the  hill  for 
them.  But  our  Indian  wars,  grand  in  their 
dimensions,  and  bloody  in  their  results  as  they  ~-?M£"2 

have  been,  caught  a  kind  "i"  impalpability,  firstly 
from  the  effect  of  that  enchantment— which  may 
be  of  two  kinds,  be  it  romembwed— whi.  li  is 
caught  IV- mi  distance,  and  still  more  f mm  tl,..>  fact 
that  their  cost  fell  on  the  revenues  of  our  Ea  si  em 
empire,  and  made  no  direct  appeal  upon  the 
Imperial  exchequer.  Even  our  former  belli- 
gerent encounters  with  the  Chinese  did  no!  rise 
in  the  imaginations  oi"  Englishmen  at  home- 
toned  down  as  they  were  by  the  ignorance  oi 
result  of  the  events  which  accompanied  them— 
to  the  dignity  of  war.     A  few  battalions  of 


legotiation  for  peace, 


inf  antry  and  a  light  battery  of  artillery  were  supposed  to  have  I  tions  of  which  was  the  payment  of  a  few  waggon-loads  of  sycee 

swept  before    them   a  disorganised  mob  of  weak  Asiatics  who       silver,  which  in  due  time  were  to  be  seen  wendm-  their  ww 
co„ui  hardy  he  called  armed  in  the  modern  European  sense ;      towards  the  Bank  of    England.     We  believe  that  we  in  this 
■■■-  ---5.  one  of  the  main  stipula-  I  country  have  now  formed  other  and,  looking  to  the  circumstance 
of  the  case,  more  accurate  notions  of  a  Chinese 
war.    Of  a  certainty,  unless  the  prospects  are 
very  much  belied  by  eventualities,  few  of  us  at 
this  moment  think  that  Great  Britain  is  about 
to  enter  on  a  little  war.       That  our  administra- 
ytiL_  tors    and    authorities    have  in  the  main  not 

undervalued   (he    necessity    of    the   situation   i3 
'  rf^r.  shown  by  the    fact  that  a  very  large  force, 

=  L-!  ~  -j^  relatively  speaking,  has  been  organised  by  the 

English  Government  with  a  completeness  and 
efficiency  winch  has  been  recognised  by  every 
\     ~'-'--\  ~J^-         '  unprejudiced  observer  who  has  had  an  oppor- 

tunity of  examining  the  army  which  has  been, 
for  some  time  before  the  departure  of  the 
last    advices    from  the    place  of   rendezvous, 

Whether,  as  regards  her  military  or  her 
naval  preparations,  England  enters  on  this 
expedition  with  every  appearance  of  a  due 
sense  of  its  importance,  and  with  : 
tion  of  purpose  which  augurs  well  for 
fid  conduct  and  its  ultimate  success, 
this,  the  combination  of  the  forces  of 
with  our  own  gives  an  expansion  and  ai 
to  the  contemplated  operations  which, : 


Uar  a.s 


.  in.wiu'i  ju:. 


COOT.  6,  HBO' 


t  of  this  war,  tat  one  deduction 
stance  of  the  united  action  "t 


any  rate,  whatever 


3  to  he  done  is  to 


■done  thoroughly,  and 
e  hands  of  our  t 

!"^"t"-'  "'"'  "  ■     ,      .,„  , avc  little  or  no  chance  for 

the  same  time  so  empa.  '..>.>'  ^^ 

campaign  hash,,,,  ».■■>;  ™  ^.^  )Dim  ^ber  having 

operate  fmn,  one  one.  "  A  ,     K  p,,,,,  made  not  only 

ben,  abandoned  tatnloff  it.  '                           „,     thotwo 

^multanceusly  hut     -or:-;:  .[]aima  ^  ^.^ 

nations.      It    ha-      ■             „„,.,,  topicablc  opponents 

Chinese  tro"ps  ft  Ihc    noitli  deal  in  the 

M  our  armies  hav  he >''•'"  >"  ^   .„,,,icr,  c3mbined 

is  composed  el    lh-.t.-h  and  , ...      -      ■     • 

in  a    certain    proportion.       Ihat  l'i°r°™> 

a,  we   have    learned,    heen   modified    bj        - 

anavalhrigadc  *^£*Ti£&£± 

from  a  western  I-"..    ".    ^  "  ■  "  ^  ov(, 

there  is  no  doubt  that  they  will  do  good  seme       If. .         ^ 

whole     not    uinvnsi.iinble    t"    oipp"«'.    "«»    "     tlK" 

',K,k-  ,        ,  ,,  1   ,..ai„.->  the  A. .el.' -French  army  ale 

whether  tli.it  ^    followed  by  a  march  upon 

tions'   "I .     .',;,,    viH    d.pend   a   good    deal    on    the 

Pcfcin.     Of    coiioe    ......  ^    ^.^   ^^    avjse)  ancl 

Cd^r^s^^^— 

sufficed  clear  the  way  for  ^^'^^ly  a"  ha' 
—  from.!      1  f  \,Lrm^  disguise  from 

SsiiVuh^iAentn,,,  of'  »  campaign  which  involves  an 
™*       no         ,      1     '" 

:  derations  of  the  most  serious  character, 

^rtS^do^vfn^I-armed 

o  eraLs,  in  tlinot  unlihely  event  of  ;ba*  won,  ,££ 

Tf  that  Sy  By  the  last  accounts  the  health  of  the 
of    that    city.      r>y  abnormal    almost   to    the 

troops    was    so    good     .  ^  ^  ^.^    But  .a  toe 

m?aCI°ranoe  hat n"  ill  aflejt!  eouueeted  with  climate  may 
SXTpcrLps  harassing  j— ^*£— 
which  must  ■««*  £~£  Et^nts  which  have 

sletlntln,  been  whispered  of    Russian    influence   being 

r^r^trrn^^^^ 

chiefly  tended.  It  is,  therefore,  not  beyond  probability  to 
snnuoself  the  demands  made  by  Lord  Elgin  and  Baron  G.os 
do  not  indicate  a  desire  for  the  establishment  of  undue  into- 
r™™  with  the  north  proper  of  I  hiu.i,  that  Russia  might  sco  the 
.rudencc  of  counselling  concessions  which,  while  they  would 
satisfy  the  demand-  of  England  and  France  now,  might  by  ne 
means  he  sufficient  or  satisfactory  in  the  event  of,  say,  an 
occupation  of  Pelon  b,  a  victorious  Anglo-French  force. 


savoured  to  indicate, 
rpress  a  hope  that  the  possession  of  the  Peiho  and 
works  on  its  banks   by  mo  ■' 

"« ;:"  .",..-„    .,    ,t,..„vc'>niainine-such   provisions 

found  sufheiento    ...  .    ;    ^.^    ^    ^  , 

08  "'"    V!t, wc en  the  W-t-rn  lowers  and  China  on  a  footing 

^r:.ridrr,rnr.;  > 

thoroughly  and  so  effectually  that 
hope,  many 


1  '•  1 1  --it  Yie.or  lMir.ii:.n..v!  "n 
f...  .-,..1.  ■!  I.',  a  l'-Jj  ot  s    dm 

,  Ki....  let,  't. ......   n..1'1  '!'' 


official  c 

'    on   Samidny   ilie   Kini:  1       . 
,„.,  illation.     OnSunilu  l.i'-'l  .j-.-iy 
review       V  ile-p.iti'1.  firm,  i . ......  .I.'".' 

Emmanuel  •*£.•. '%£*% 


Mill        i     -    1    "„  *'      ' 
,.„!  will  k-i.'t  '"I'll"  next  Jay 


jre'of  »  Chinese  v 

FOREim^CO^^  NEWS. 
FRAUOE. 

n,l.s=-!!.t  IMiiio.  l..,.\  in-.o-    i "  I   "..  -,   ]:.",,.    ,-o...-lit.i.-.e.-imvu.i 

^hm^d^^DS££SRSSUi."ffi 

S^STth"  I  '   ^^ettl-rS 

J        ,    ,■      "     "'  '        ■  '       ...  -„„,   |.,    ...    ..O  ...I    in.-lheieio.i-  I.e.- 

'  J  ,  ,  '      Unspatnmouy  pr< 

P^Sg0  a SpepSionrof I'o.DUO 'souls,  and  in 

x\y?:n;.::,,,'i-n:r?.VioP.-.i  ■"v-:is;^Ij£c^SS5^1?=« 

Aj..;!..;./..-.--; ',"  \ :':;::;:;::;,;:,,,  e,io,o.  iv,i  *.■  ..i.iy --I  t- 

SeDaKr.'  .11  '  ,,"SSSSha 

l  iiuvli..: 

1     ,1      i      i  i  '  i  I  i    '     >" 

t;.  •!!.'..!  Co  .yen  h-o  .-.•c-:  ■  ■   "   '■■ v      ^,,,.-1,  e  ,.  inii.r.illy  '.■'.  «■ 

'  r^p^^^^aS^e  p-t  Powers  -em- 

in  Con.-nv-s   I"   I;."-"";":',       I-..,-.,. ,i-i|. 


1„,1    -1    o,,,;      111   llll    lillOullli:   o! 

"  ■  antliori-'-'il  to  tnir  oi-o  "v 
c  beinrr  alone  i-o--i.-,'i- .'  1--  t  > 

.     ,„-,!        til..      -11111.'     1 .liollllll? 


Jo7pri;atrPersons  not  legally  autho 

ooeni  •    ol.-erving  ihat  the  Km1-' 
,  mothers  w 


!  way< 


\;rp£ce-v 

■-Bhov,edm=,  u,e  first  coli  ' 

Th'tweentooraudGOOO  men,  while, 
showed  behind.     The  c 

confine  the  'l.,i'  "'■''  1m 
ae  enemy's  advance  r-4" 


ld  iiaa  impoaad 

i-ii;,,,-    fi'om    it3 
.,,-„.„  ,j|   „tH    ll.»0' 


»n  in  italy  «»".  ■ 

'''i^^rSl'eiSmne^dlscharge 

I  i,  ,1      II  h    1  iil.'i    "id  - 

'  > 

,  ^orSr  ^n'rt'll'tened,  either  by  Carihald,  or 


Hi      "      '  '  i    ill      1  1  -  ' 

stroieth     oi     the     Lyons     '-.V';,,   ",     „,,,,,',■„.„ illn."  -  old  « " " 

111'  '     /  ,;  ,,„„        i     1  R  '     f 

tahou  of  Cha  ,  'II, 

In'mi-n    Oo'-on.  ol.   I.i.n  't  '  "  "  ,.       ,,.        ,,..,   .  p,rl,ou. 

.1  ,     '  ,  .  1 

Mr.imlril  llec/nllo..1-      »-■  =  ■--  ■■;"  '  ..-■  ■'     "-.',■■.     ,.  ..,,.„„  f..„,,-,-    1. 1.-'."" 

,atch  from  Toulon  info,™  u.lif  I         f 

in,  1  orovl-iom,  nn.l  not  on  lie 
;;nj;i'  ink   tor  ' 'iota  Veechia  the  regiment 


igS™ST  Suiiethey  held 

o.thebio^til     {l       >     ■  ,I..!«« JJJto 

Seers  ofthfnflrL  '    '    VlSSt™ 

a^Xtwofdie?"ft>,         en,  ;        ■»I™  SgJS 

Sep  ?,;:^,o:.:".dVt;M1,ii,..i.^i-^.«»"^« 


,  !-".iuiRT.     Lhi: 


).si..')-...i ,. 


,  cartridge 

.,;;... ...:,:  .■„,'..:.,o;...  ■'.■■■;..  :-:-.:-lr:''  ■■^::.:;;,.::- 

p.,-11.1..-  order,  thiol.:-!,. -1.-W-    '-;■-.,.,,',■;;„,.,■,,,:;.  final  relte  it. 
lilt,  |i     II, 

A  letter  from  Naples  ol   tne 


»o»wh7,      , :&j-ta?s! 


I., ■.'.„■.  woeta 

i  ,,,.|,,l„.riiie, 
iioinetlii'  t'.rd 


division  of  infantry 
lera    ■ 

,  of 


r  of  Ly 


■  v.  n  nt  hiuTaddKSsed  to  the  different  Poivm 

?J5XS^'  '         ,    '  ,    Vlaiy^tlis^ai' 


ty  of  the.i..-- 

,|„,  -In.iSie.li.s'lo.l  been  ceiel 
S  Bourbons.    This  cession  was  afterwards 


of  Viennatomg,  under  the  er,a,a, 


J°f* 

;:.".,;-.'.„','„'■ !..  n„ot 

,.-,,..,    finnili-  "I    spaon    and    lu 
-  -'-Initon  oi   or,'.!,  ai-r.n 


,.,'iy  oppo-ition  against  the 


'-,„.,..  vi.l 
a-    vet   o 


lands.    General  Name*  has  returned  to  Spam  .  he 

SP™'  BELGrOM.  _    . 

^\^^hfaoK'fFird?rT»^^ 

I  SIS  H-,','i1  ;  ^nas 

JKSTn^^g^ 
of  M.Ruggien.  SARDINIA 

■V;   .      :-:.,b.|,o.:i.i     <    ol-i..-.  .  f  D1-1-  't. 

immediately  inirD.ln.vl  .1   lull  ,. 

;    C.iiti'n'l  jtii.i  1><-.n:hem  Iv 
,  .     ,,    ...  .,,,..-.,    l.v  aii^c!    itifl    mi!vM-'».l  suni'it-e  ^ 
itwij  u.™  /       roiwtitutioiiiil    iit'iiii.E fell 

■•!,,;-i:,;'l.:;:,",';...  Mi,,;- .'.,>  e.-n  -..d.dv  ;>... 

^---^'e'lis;;;;;',;:.;1;,::"'' 


1  ,      ,  ,,,    n      1     r     ,„ee  stormed   by 

aeaiiot  siini.  and.  asla,  as     ■ 

Neapohtnns.     IJ.nitold,  Ino  ■-----„    .     ll0WeTOr,  unable  OS  y. 

II1,  '  1         II    v 

I       1  1.     1  I  '  '  1  1 

rtoi-el.on-es.  rvill  be  ot  but  little  a() 
offieen.eempe.tt.       1  ,  Writing 

onS'thc,  .      .v,;.;-.    ■    :,',",SSS 
-£"KT.  '■   i  --da'aSS^ 

s;^^  -  -     lb-0-oi's^^rn 

no-,.],  i, in-    i.    ii'   !-■'■■■  ■  ;    '■■  .,,',..,  A I  (■■.-!  lv  !'■:• 

,,-,,!,,.•    ..f    (.;:Lnli-il,h,    r,i    rat!,,-     I  '-    'ld%     ■'■;  ..,,,    ,„  !tln  ,    1:1  Lt 

Impossible,  still  the  very  Knsteaee  of_  such  ho 

been  p.eseutel  .  „     ,  ,  „     1,     ,         , 

.111,1 


r  °A  protest  w  is  1  in  tied  by 
respectable  persons  m  Napes  and 
state  of  things.    The  protest  has  since 


eirhe,  ."it  or  knaves,  either  led 
sold  to  poiv„  .,,    - 
and  the  mnjonty  ot 
Bhaie  of  his  withenn 

lie 


r  Belli'-.      '-'': 


,,.  1    -n   ,  r 


if,  abuse.     He  then  ■  "'■  '    '- 
apoleon  had  a  straw  tai 
fire  to  it."      nc  tlin    proceeded   mviii  He  would  not  neat  oi 

=«^ .^s£ 


"a»ainst  the  Empcr 
J  he  was  the  man  t 
t  conduct  i: 


he  l  .11  .  .   'i       , 


H^e5sr^- 


Italy,   v 

prnviliee. 


-reportTthos  continued 
enetia,  is  free.    As  ro8. 

i    ....no    war    upon    Au-nii    agaiu-t 

,  ,rhB,r^ 

r"     '_  :   ..     I,..;,-  ;,.,l,o,o 


3:;^:;r.;;;;iM;.-nM,..^,i;,»^..:.i...;m::.-::--::^ 

.it,,  -mongothnl 

)|,  lo.o.t  l„.wi-.„,le.l.:-b"il"!.  I  '.'■'.,".;';,.  .    ,,„    ,!,.„,- ibiii.-el.    i-i 

„.,(■      1  ,  ,  ,      „      ,      |  ,11      d me         I        , 

be  influenced  1. ,  lb    i  1  ,  utiou  to  him, 

rc-gM1  t  i  .  ,^^e-u«ihfs 

auSrh^beirSgtU^ 

^"anLthee,n,0,,n m    '  "      '[  '1  ^fa  few 

srernpou1,' 

-.A'.....;',-;;:..r::i;\:d'.'n:,;A,o,-;!v-;r-- 

„p,a   bflding   SihioSpayeno.      bell..!'      '    -      -,.,0,,  ..,,„,   pi,,.,.„.o 

o.ooillien.nnon.o;;  ,  ,".  , ...,     1 

eodidenee    el    th-    c o     t     .      ■  ^     ^^.^^    ,_„.„,.„,,     na 

"5tV         1  '    '     l'«AgedasMdano,who 


'i-Parhamentl       I         _    \'t 


o^onZnce "te^SVresertt "ilmiatry^Un  cnjojjs  it 

^'oSeTeopleh  ""on".         I'"  'd.  A.. of  nstothcCtowa 

„„„",;..     T|,n   bill    !Vae,e,e,,.,,l    V 


eP,ae„d,i y  ofpKo.    A  n™  manifesto  of  M-im repeats ^t 

,      ,    I      HI     I  '     l  rii  I 

I  „  fOlloWS.      I 


SSSIu^irs^= 

I    N      '  r    '  ,  c  I^pubhhed  - jC-*^- 

"Brave    Soldnr. -II        si  ,    ,  ,         in 

tern,,  rv.    Very  soon  you  shall  have  the  napp 
■  --■■amis." 

iiunl.i.  and 


aueitation  of  Naples  and  Sicily     o.~u;n 
Sardiniaa    troops   had  not    entered 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


305 


LATEST   NEWS    FROM    ABROAD. 

Tlie  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Rentetffl  office 


"  lloadn,nartcrs.   Oct.ol>cr    I— Victory    along  the    wli 
Koyal  troops  are  being  pursued." 
'      AUSTRIA.— Vienna.  Thursday.— The  name-day  < 


hcdrnl  of  St.  Stephei 


:  Imperial  family  take.;  pla:e  a 


i  closed  diu'Lng  the  whole  voir. 


THE  PAPAL  STATES, 
&Jicona  has  fallen  after  a  seven  day*'  siege.     On  Sato  rd.ry   m-n'iiin.^ 
t  General    Lamoricn  re  capitulated,   and   lie  and   lIjc  wit-  >le  g.uri-  :>a 


the  fleet.  The  batteries  of  the  po 
;  fire  of  the  vessels,  and  the  town  tin 
the  seaside,  the  defenders  had  no  safe  place  ( 
e   capture  of   the   detached   forts  permitted  tr 


i   Ih.-iK-rab    [ 


The   sun-render  of 


e  garrison  must  have  heen  almost 

ii  of  a  capitulation  was  drawn  up. 

l!    is  stated    that    Anc..r..a    was     nliko    attached   and    d"f"!vl"d  with 

mirah],   courage.     The  he-ieged   hid   altogether  oulv    l-'n  i-i.-r-,-  in 

ttery,  because  the  d      '— 

e  siege  commenced 


THE    PRINCE 


hundred  Indians,  the  latter  01  v.1 
Prince's  hoick— the  Teemnseh— a 
vailed  fur  tin'  civ.moh  hv  1'iie  i->f 
At  Gnd|.li  and  at  Stratford  h" 
thousand  Siiiid..y-prhuol  children 
National  Antli-an  verv  heautifullv 
to  hv  twenty-nine  young  ladies,  v 
the    daughter  of    i ho    Mayor    i^r 

"The  Prince  J, 


tele-ram     from     that    town    SS 


is  mi.  jreata  ol 

I  nd.  Ires -vs. 


■    and  1 0| di._-.  1 

greeted  him, 

(Mielj.h  t!ie  Prince  w;u  sin- 
lie  regarded  by  proxy,  kissing 
1  all.  Some  was  ■'  died  oat 
[he  -Utile  -..lUeicd  c:>in-  amu  ■ 


forSarnia  on  il,..  kkh.  This  mwn  i?  tli?  extreme 
we-teni  teiiiunu.-  of  i  he  Grand  'J  tmk  ],.uh\ay.  where  ita  I. mi  g  Ii""  m' 
Hon  j, iil^cf  rail  end-  a l  ke-i  upon  Lake  Huron.  Here  .".no  ,,  ■,■.„,,,,■  |n,| 
a-eud. ]..'!.  and  a!-.,  '-liin  Chippewa  Indian*  from  the  Slanitoulin  Islands, 

o;  fill!   e..-liU:.".  paauet  and   .i.-.l.h.  o-.i.     Th"  j  .rmeipal   clii.-t'  delivered   .in 

hamngii"  u>  I  he  Prince,  to  which  the  latter  replied  through  Hie  inter- 
pret er.  The  1'riue,..  distributed  mr-oak  and  the  Indian*  presented  his 
P.-.val  iliehn.--;  with  a  tomahawk.  In. in.  and  arrow-,  -.vamp  m,  Ac. 
The  Price-  tlicn  Inn.  hod,  ami  viewed  the  neighbourhood,  ami  re:uni"d 
'  -"  ■  levee,  whieji  was  numt 


i.iov.O  was  <u.  ■/,-■  .,;  ii  w,.-  found  mip.^-ible  fa  tiic  piv.e.  -^i,,:i  ;,,  form 
After  s<  na-  delay,  and  the  eucaic-t  co-ifu-.on.  ihe  Prince  was  taken 
away  in  a  clr^e  carnac,  and  driven  to  Russell  House  unrecognised. 
Hl^  --i  i'-  l'"H"«"l.  ■-  -iL-dbv  lircuicD.  The  R..v.i1  p,rtv  will  rem  .in 
h.-re  n-..]l  rcn  ,,,■!,.,;,  •  ,■■,.„„ .lT, ,,,-.  „hen  taev  will  l,,.tve  for  Chicago  by 
the  Michigan  (Antral  h.uhoa.d  in  a  special'  train.  A  -or. -eons  c'u  i.-r 
the  Prince's  use  has  Ik  ..n  provide-!  l.c  th-  mpei-mtendent." 

A  J\-tmu  dr-pai.  h  ,.|  the'!-; -ay.-  :  •■  IV m  early  hour  this  morn- 
ing the  street-  in  tin'  Mcniity  of  Ku-ell  II, ,„.-..  have  b.  "n  d.ar-e] v 
p.akrd  wnh  pc<  pi",  all  eager  to  :'■  1  a  p.-,  p  a!  i  he  Prince.  ,h|sf  before 
ten  o'clock  a. t.i.  la-  made  hi-  upp-urui.o,.-,  ivir.h  two  of  his  suite,  also 
Mayor  Bahl,  the  whole  party  intending  to  take  a  drive  through  the  city 
heh-re  procci.ding  p.  the  e.c.'s,  A  nngnilieent  op  m  I,m-.u.'V  drawn 
by  four  splendid  whue  horses,  had  been  [.n  .vide.].  Tiie  pan  v  -e'\t"d 
tla.n^.-!v,  s  :,-,  <1IC  l.-n-ue!..'.  wiicn  ;!,■■  iuuaen-e  er.avd  eja.hered  ;-l,-,tli..u.J 
:'.11"  "'  ' 1    'I      ■'■ i 1  i                r     t    i       it        ^    r     n  i|         1  1 


.■ni.luisia.in  prevail,  d.  The  carriage  w,i5 
ds  on  foot,  manv  haii.e-iu-  to  the  wheel.:, 
were  literally  blocked  with 


s  the  Royal  party 


went  to  a  ball  in  the  ■ 

"Passing  through : 
always  received  with 
the  great  wonder  of  1 

which  he  reached  on  t 

shoe  Fall  was  lighted 


ittle  town=,  with  h'v;-'.?  Old  Wuiid  naai-\ 
■ousw.d.v.nu's.  tli"  l'i'i;u.e  made  hi*  way  to 
■  and  ■.:     .In<   w. .   J, I.     ;!,.;■    Fails    .,(     ;<:  ,   ,.,,■.,. 


Falls  the  Prince 

magistrates  of  the  county.     Tiic  Horse- 

'  hies,  producing 


p  with  blue  lights  and  ] 


le  lath  the  Prince  of  Wale=  visited   Niagara  Fall*,  \ 
ind  went  very  near  the  sheet  of   falling  water.     In  tl 


!  works  was  not  terminated 

t  until  every  l-uu  hill.  ■:■  ua--  nunc 

,   General   Laiueiieieie    demanded"   to    capitulate,       The 

1      I       1  1  I  I  U    I        1  1  I 

for  mid  able. 

The  t  >()>£;„}   Cz.-H--  ..f  Turin  cives  the   fol'o-.vi:!-  p  or  icn!-,rs  id  the 
pi  rati'.in  of  the  Sardinian  tie-;   before   Aneon  i  :— "  it  Cmi-i-'-  1  of  the 


ii.-p.MO;c-waee!  'lie 
Mm,-.;,.!,,,*,,      (hi 


■  opened  fire  upon   the  ih.et.   althou^ii 

■  dv   within   ranee:   the   other  batteries,  Mot'      """ 

I   M..nte   li.OilttLo   >e,,n   followed.       The    licit 


bar.  iy    wilhin   ran_'c:   th"    .alar   b,i;:efi-.  s.   Mcate    Mm  ma.    Oapaevin 


.'li  I  Mb  niimi  lrijled.  and  m  mv  w..m.d.l.  All  i  lie  for:..iiie.ir  am-  were 
considerably  damae'.d.  W'lu.ai  tiie  nre  ind  cea-eil  rhe  pad-.y  slave-- 
were  sent  to  r.-pnir  rb-:;n.  t,  ■::.■:]  i.»-  »n|]   manv  country  l-vnl..    pressed 

i  damage,    'rufonunate'v  a   few  laoieetile-   fell  iuto  the  t 
*    a  child.     Admin '    " 


^aninuaii  Mec-;.,  ottered  tosnrrender 
f  in  liiin  a  smrdl  boat,  and  ordered  the  whole  crew  under  arms  to  pay 
"'tary  honours.  The  Admiral  also  offered  his  own  cabin  t  .  the 
who  was  deeply  touched  by  these  courtesies.  General 
board  the  steamer  C»imt  V<tr,»t,;  which 


S'L 


j.r.  ■n.i-inc  characrcT.  and  i  !■.■  ■  ui.  .si  p.. drive  proofs  ,:,f  nu  .i.-iv.ir;  intri'.rue* 
enUrcd  into  with  ■;>.,:■  L-sgii. iiui-a.  ..,,.1  cv..n  the  Ib.-d  P. . -public  u),  p  my 
aea;iut  the  (.d.veraraent  of  tin".  PmpiTor  Xapoleon. 

An  allocution  pronounced  by  the  Pope  on  the  Roman  question  had 
Ikuii  modified  on  receipt  of  new.-:  from  France,  General  Goyon  has 
hi.i-t.--l  the  French  Hag  at  a  distance  of  five  miles  from  Home.  The 
(V.  in  h  cnrri.-mi  will  be  incvea-.d  by  two  r.-.jinieiUs.     The  provinces  of 

I    ml.e. a    \  "-■■}....  a). d  tho  Ahe-l,.   -are  lo-'.   t.o    ihe    Pi!].,d     I.',    .can  aie!  it. 


the  Sardinian  army  is  said  to  have  advanced 
■known  point  of  excursion  from  Ib.cn.-  in  the 
=  the  en].ola  of  ^t.  Fetor  is  now  in  -ight  of  the 
he  inhabitants  of  Rome  have  the  opportunity 
of  fraternising  with  them  in  their  pleasure  trips, 

AUSTRIA. 

At  the  final  sitting  of  the  Reichsrath,   on  Thursday  week,   the 

A—iabiy  voted  o!(  the  principle?  of  enn-ait,  riona!  ("forui  propo-eJ  by 

the  n.aiMi.ii;.    of    li  hi  1  .',  !     e.'  i"l--     Ik 

votes  in  favour  of  the  propositions  of  the  minority/  After  having 
thanked  the  Reichsrath,  in  the  name  of  the  Emperor,  for  it  -.  "  self- 
devotion  and  activity,"  the  Archduke-President  stated  the  hi-Mii.-"v 
)...,!  1  ■■  ].,  >. -....a  ■.'.!..'   the  er.'.ii-e-.  1    '  '  .  m  A    .... 

the  Empire."  The  A-^emblv  -h-r.  ap-.m  ..h-.. laved  it-  lo-altv  bv  raisin- 
aloud  cry  of  "Lea.;/  live  the  hmpiw  !  '  The  Emptor  of  Au-t.ri  , 
r.. aired    l  lie    in  embers    of     tic    It-  i"h-  ■■  u.ii    -an    Sitnrdiy    in     a    final 


lution  concerning   their  propo-ai..n-   wo.ild  !>■_■  promulgated.  lr;  would 

f:  i  ■  i     r.e.i.   lie  a    ColiCurr.   i  ■  e.   and   j'.   ;    .  ■■■  hi    U.r   l.:-   g,,.,.|  , , ,- ..,,;  ,. ,,,  -    .,:i  ] 

thai  in  would  obtain   their  encr-etic  ,np|..)rt  for   the  iuau-nratioii  of 
popular  institutions. 

■I  i,  ,.  .,  ,rV  ,ho  .-■!■.;■  i;  in  :;;«  :pf  .;,  :!■;.  compn  ing  ■.■.,.„..  m-a-  ol 
theaeeof  si-:,cen  years,  i,:i v.-  Ijecu  called  to  service.  Thelevywill 
Uiai.muAe  on  tlieSlstof  December  next. 

;-  a.H,  o.     I,,,-..:  r,.--. ■  n    pl.-c.;    .:;      I  f  ur  l-.nv  re;  a  a-  „,.;    ,,\     ;  1 U- 

'  ]a-o..lama.tioris.    It  i-   -tatcd  Urn,   -hould 

no:  th--  i'ormer  i.A^: uc-aai  of  iluiiearv  l.-e  r<:-to.e..l  by  '.he  Em]..-! or. 
Jl  M [ay  :  axes  will  be  r.reani -e-1  ;  hionglio.'.;  the  kingdom. 

By  order  of  the  Military  Governor  the  lighl' 


i  assigned  for  this 

c  laguae-  at  night  in  order  to  take  soundings. 


are  grounds  f 

other  things,  they  asserted  that  All  Pacha  had 
<  1  arpi-  .i  AJiaires  that  ho  possessed  proofs  of  i 
plicity  in  a  plot.    It  is  now,  Y 

lorn.aiiy  -lenk-d  the  whole  Bt< 


scretly 


5  can-ied  a  man  across  on  1 


■    \nnricau  -i.le  of  [[[,.■  i.db 

"      '- Times  g, 


~  priv.iteh    i 

he  Clifton  Hotel.    States 


td  wa'bcu  ucr..-s  on  -\  ■  t—  . 
.  On  the  17th  the  1'nu.c 
Goat  Island,  eliciting  every - 

ting  descrip- 
f  the  Prince 
3  cast  oft  pomp  and  state,  and  there 
,ven  !  in  the  wlnrlwind  of  addresses, 
and  duty  Orangemen, 


Royal  Highness  may  almost  be  said  to 

heels,  and  can   -i;   and  watch  i^jf  hours   ;(„■  tremendous    maje-tv    or    t 
scene  around  him.      It.  is  jn^r   as    well,   oeihaps,    that  stat.     "      % 

lefol-e  Ntacara.      The  ,-hoat  of  a 


li,    ]  eil.ap.. 

r  poorly  beaide  this  gi-eat  altar  of   1 
;  Prince  ventured  along 


;y  of  water  speaks 
along   the  slippery,    ha'.ardous 
curtain,   and   succeeded    in    en'.cring    the 
Wind-:  has  don"  ev..-vi  lung,    in   .diort.    to  b:  expected 


,  and  as  they  will   probably  i 


about    as    feasible 


c   as  these    great 

d  on  as  well-meaning  and  all  that,  but  chimerical, 
lest  term.  Mr.  Dluchwell,  however,  pcr-overc  I,  and 
-  :.;.-  .1  heat-  mad"  ..l  ih.  ho  -  -(  .are  which  u  wa-.  ]■  .-■■ 
-in         Ab.au  uu.-my  ..i  ill"."  were  placed,  in  a  r.  .w  nil..!.-,- 


.V.. I  'm'.'!  i; 


re  it  looke<l  like  a  sheet  of  crystal 


n  vivid  | 


vid  gleam  as  from  a    mirror,  light  mg  up  the  trees  and  rocks 
■■■  il'b  i"' i  ■   ■  a'"'.    I        I    ■  I      l       i       l  I     |  uu  i   u.  ov- 

oid gixymin-  of  Table  iloek  lib-  a  huge  dilapidate!  tower. 

e  -inoko.  too.    .......  j.,  i.hiela  d.:u-.'    ma----,    -;.r.-a.lmg    upwod-    i.v-r 

-      -     las  if    the^.agu-uwa 

grandeur  and  beauty 


m  a  blaye  1,0111  ba-e  to  summit,  iiut  all 
seemed  as  nothing  to  the  effect  produced  wl 
from  white  to  red.  Niagara  -.:cm..d  ■mned.  1.0  blood  "in  colour,  bat  -o 
bright  so  huid  in  it-  deep  C-linlgenec,  liiai  a  ilv.a-  of  -ee thing,  roaring, 
hellidi  nre  -can.  d  m  have  taken  the  pkuv  in  an  in-t.oit  of  the-"  cM, 
stem,  eternal  Fall-a  .Nan-  could  h.... |;  .i,.,,,,  this  s-,,,.  rhc  huge,  liery. 
bl...  ..!■■!■  i. «1  ma--,  d.ui,  l..o!.;iug  and  c.ir.l  u,  ilv  Oem.ro,  wiiii-ul  a  ■■■■{■ 
ingof  awe.     You   could   not    <poak.   so  sublime  were   its   terrors,   n-.r 

rnovr   v ■  ga,..-   i'i 

the  river  seemed  in  ii  1  I  m     1     1   ,     1 

On  the  morning  of  the  18th  the  Prince  laid  the  topmost  stone  of 
Brock's  Monument  on  (,iueei.-t.:..vn   'Heights,  and  received  an  address 
from  such  of  the  veterans  in  the  neighbourhood  as  served    in  the 
War  of  1812.     Fror    •>       i         1  N      hi    the  Royal  party 


d  arches.  Thisplace 


-  formerly  1. 


all  the   conni.iv  of    I'] .per  Canada,  1 

undulating  and  as  finely  cultivated  as  the  lined  parts  o 

lira,  a  I   I !  ■■■_■  bin  ■  s  gr,[   a    <Ti-a\A    lecrpta.  m  al     llaaiil-.on,    t 


■^,!:\ 


bcridcL-  an.  ndn.g  a   grand  ball,  he  vi-g.  .1  1 
leve'e — the  last  in  Canada, 

opened  on  t  he   2 


Prince  of  Wales.  From  Hamilton  t 
Windsor,  situated  on  the  Detroit  Riv- 
Royal  Highness  hi  Canada  came  to  ; 


y  be  said  to  end  his  progre 
Prince   proceeded,  by  rai 


THE  riUNcr.  vs  n-.R.-\  r.DTKriv,  -:,  Tin  lA-rrcn  -;^'t-a. 
H13  Royal  Highness  has  commenced  his  tour  in  the  United  States 
under  the  most  favourable  auspices.  A  tel-  cam,  dated  Detroit,  Sept. 
^n.  rims  re..--.r.l-  the  proceedings  jn  Lp.,i  ea  .-.—•■  The  Ih-inc.,  oa--li..-d 
Windsor  at  eight  p.m.  by  special  1.  in  .....  limdlton.  The  Itoyal 
party  v.err  .  .,  ,  -.:■  S  -ui  iJoaid  the  T  •  ■_  T 1  a  and  M.hvaukie  ferry  from 
Y\  iiabor,  whidi  had  been  gorgeously  decra;.  d  for  the  occasion.  Wh.-n 
the  steamer  reached  American  waha.--.  M.iv.-i  It  ihh  on  beha.li:  of  ilic 
city    of     Detroit,    wlc-med    IJaron    K-ufrew    to    the    United    States. 

Arranged  in  the  river,  and  covering  a  >\ ■■  ...   lonlv  a  mile  in  length, 

■     -  -I-    and    la.k"   v.      ■■!■■,    1  ui  I         ib 

decorated  with  banners  and  emblems  insc 


".ii.  0     !; 


;  off  from  the  dock^,  and 

iking  one  of  the  grandest  displays  ever 
tnded  at  the  foot  of  Woodward-avenue, 
streets,  30,000  people  were  assembled, 
n  escort  for  the  Royal  party,  compo^d  ui  the  socmen  of  the  city, 
wing  torcheB,  and  moat  of  the  city  military,  was  intended,  but  the 


proceeded  to  th     1  i  t  i        i 

firing  of  a  royal  aah;,e  and  oil,,  ,   !„  ,Lirv  .l,„,,i,  tr  ui-.ns.       [„  tins  city, 
winch  was  ;L.,  lad    i„    :!„■    afi.   amo.g    h"    „,-.    o-.-o.cl  wi'lith.-n,..;!-, 
V  !  were  in  e  eel- 

lent  health,  and  w"i"  to  go  thence  for  tin.-.-  -lav-'  s'hootin"  on  the 
I'raine-  betwatn  (_'id--a.g..  and  -he  Mi  -i-.-h.pi,  and  then  proceed  to 
St.  Louis  thence  to  Cinciu.-Yiii,  Pit!  -bare,  Ibop-v's  P.-rrv  and 
Madungton.  arriving  .  a,  ihe  batik.-  of  the  I',,:,,,,,  ,.-  ..,,  Wednesday,  tlie 
bid  inst.,  v.liei"  tiv.  daws  were  to  l.c  spent  at  the  White  1 1,  mi's.',  as; 
giasj.- oi  the  I're.al.a.t.  TiionY  en  to  Ikdtimorc,  Philadelphia,  and 
N-  w  York,  in  vhieh.  i:v  a  w.,-1,  wdl  be  -pe,.i.  'rhenee  o,  Boston,  via 
A  1  ban),  hu!  dav-  b.  in;.'  d.-\,..i.:d  to  the  A  r  i  u  ri- "i>  i  At  le.-u--,  and  lluaico 
to  Portland,  .man-  iheie  0n  the  lUfh  or  "n;.],,  when  the  i^oval 
1  I      in  lea. hue---  p,  bring  the  Ib-val  partv  home. 


WILLS   AND   BEQUESTS. 

' a     ■    .11   -I. ■.■■a.-.-  II a  ,,...a   , 

■    )i..n-"h..i.l       I  111      ;    ;,!). 


.|-.-vi-..^hi 
lUC.if,  .-t  l.iJ.1 
i  ,11  -ll.aHnir 
■     I      |  i    i  h 


1    ii*  |  1       it        t   I,  |    i    1     i|    ]   v     u     t     ml      1    1  u    _ 

r  f     irLe  J.VA5  pror  jn 


Sixr.t  tAT!    Si-icitir  ix  P.vitrs—A  cung  nuiv,  named   \r<?iw, 
.a."!    ,1.1,    I.    1,1             I   „■!     !■              ■■    ■      ■,        !.....:  ■  .     „i     .      , 

llir,  ~')i..].]    ei'    hi-   .'■■,.--.  ..n.l     i.aku.:    tla-    lelL  ..-a..ii.      ''  b-a     t"'  ').'■   a'mm    a-i.l 
"'     ■■      ■  l-i.lg.'.l  mir  calhit"  w        '      " 


'■1    Mau.livt..,    ■:.. i    .  I.|.ai..:hi    ae   lr..i ■-.■■i;:.a,  aaU  .111  enn 

die  irri.li  ..)    Cl-hi.,  nw.iii  ■  1  1m-  n-.  ■o.l.Ii-l.m.ejiL  ■  1    10.  er-  r.-tuL...,,-.      ..;.:.-^-o,- 

h  g    Mir. .veil    lav,,-"  ■■--, 1-    ..;    a |. el....,  |-ar. t    |.h; to-.-,  \v<>  ride  along  a 

lie:.-  ■■■,  nil    inek  gre.  a   b;,nl:     ■  .11  .  i-  I:-  1  ,1  !■■        'i  i-      a  1  ■!  ■;.       ...v  "'  h  ■  i.i.'ui-'    line   ..11. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE, 

,    New    /,.    linn. 


Dr.  Bennett  is  one  o 
and  has  for  nearly  1 


Austral  Islands,     ByGEOllGG 
t,S.,  &0.    "Van  Voorst,*' 

the  oldest  living  settlers  in  No*  South  Wale--, 


iral  history  stamped 
i  very  agreeable  book 
Wales,"  is  doubtless 


him  ns  a  paiu-laking   oho-ryani    r. 
from  iIm.  same  p.n.  ■'  Wandering! 

well  rememhei.d  by  the  rea.br.      I  >r.   I'.eunei.l   once  urn 
home  ol  his    y..u!h.    l;i-li  a     Wl'ii     -poll       gather  -I    irons 

Hi-  pa-age  i',  lakou   bv    ilK-   overland    route     from   H-, 
ampton,  which  occupies  but  a  fiw  .short  tn 
for  tie-  hli-lay  visit.      ITc  believe-,  and  truly 
consequence  of  such  facility  of 

network    of     atliatuo    he!  w.  .-u 


is  not  to  be  looked  for  from  its  gold- 
tor.d  and  agricultural  capabilities, 
Which,  it  would  ap]*ar,  are  equally 
suitable  for  the  cultivation  of  the 
vegetable  prod  actions  of  every  other 
part  of  the  world  as  those  indige- 
ous  to  the  soil.  "  The  sunny  climes 
of  Spain  and  Italy  do  not  produce 
oranges,  and  other  fruits  of  the 
citron  tribe,  in  greater  perfection 
thau  the  northern  parts  of  the  Aus- 
tralian continent.  The  tea-plant 
of  China ;  the  cotton-tree,  coffee- 

prodnctions ;  t  lie  fire  of  Canada,  and 
the  English  oak,  thrive  equally 
well,  mingled  with  the  trees  of 
America   and    the  vegetable    pro- 

From  the  level  of  the  sea  to  the 
summit  of  the  highe. 


field  and  flood. 
Sydney  to  South- 


eta,  luxuriant  in  vegeta 
w  rapidly,  are  very  rich,  r 
'  of  species  ah 


■    :■■■;.     ■■       ■  .   '  . 

viymli.  as  may  be  imagined. 
■  i-ly  known  equals  that  of  all 
_r__  _f  years  since  a  living  repre- 
sentativeot  an  alino-r extiuc;  group  w.o  discovered  by  lb.  IJonm-u  :  thi- 
v.a  ;i  specie;  of  e  i>s,,war\,  ! t-M i !■  ■  I .  in  lion,  mr  of  n  ■  • '  I  -o  >v-a  er.  r,t<intrhi< 
/;.  'iinth.  Moorul-:.  One  .a"  the  nio-t  useful  and  ea-ily-dome-ueaod  I  -i  r.  In 
i-  the  greouic  kingfisher,  or  laughing  jackns-.  al-  call.  .1  the  scttlcr- 

Cloek.      This    bird   altra-l-    atl-ae  „,i,    i v    by  lie-  exti  .-ordinary   note, 

v.-l,ii  I)  if  utter-  than  bv  any    elegance  of  plumagenr  re-emh!ance  b>  nur 
;ea.     It  is  t  II.  ■  [ir-t  hbdh.  n.l  in  i  he  dawn  of  1 
One  will 


European  species. 


immersion   in    boiling 


!.;,..   ,p.o,.|,  .( 

Although 


forming  groves  nc 

frond-Tof    whieh 


and  beantiful,  yet   few  j 

the    colonist 

largo  number  of  our  favourite  ] 


maybe  >■:■_  n  mi  N'c 
->f  Europe  and  tl 
up  volume  will, 


!0=e    fragrance  is 
ales  intermingled 


be  found  extending 
ig  smoothly  and  almost  imper- 


Ccpiihly.  -.]..-.=.   ■  srrendmg.  | 
flat    ].l;.i!is.    lhroitgh     toreSi 

stately  gum-tree  (.L'>i-;,'://, 


K 


l-backed  bills,  broken  with 
rocky  ranges,  over  which  the  fiock- 
master  may  drive  his  flocks  for  days 
— nay,  for  weeks — without  failure 
of  the  pasture  on  which  si 
Cailleihnve  —  "In  i  he  in:... 

regions  of  Australia — of  i 

Bides  the  Eucalypti,  Banksife  and 
other  trees  of  the  southern  coast, 
dense  forests  of  canes,  mangroves, 
4c,  Each  district  has  a  zoology 
peculiarly  its  own.  For  instance,  the 
Banksia;  are  everywhere  tenanted 
by  the  true-  mdiphi<i<m.<  bud-,  the 
Eucalypti  by  fv-   J  ' 


f-war"    (physuUn 

I  form  and  brilhancy  of  colours. 
[e  confirms  the  stinging  power 
;tributed  to  the  long  tcntacuke 
i  these  creatures.  This  poverty 
been     frequently     denied    to 


tentacles  when  the  physalia  is  placed  in  a  large  t 

jle  of  being  coiled  up  with  rapidity,  and  darted  c. 
Tig. mi  with,  in.il  velocity  to  til-.,  di-tauee  of  several  feet,  0111  wini 
are. 1  and   b  ■numbing  its,  prey,  so  as  to  render  it  helpk— .  whik- 


which,    although    pub- 


THE  MAGAZINES. 
The  current  number  of  /'/vs.  r  is  very  agreeable.  If  wo  wer 
polled  to  select  artc-le-  f,,r  leeomm.ai.lation  we  would  refer 
Whyb;  M--h  die's  "  A  lli.U-  for  the  Itiie.'."  and  "A  Last  Word  o 
Macaulay,"  by  Shirlrv.  whi.-li  contain-  ill-  fine  verses  writ 
1  -I,,    if.     ■■■)...    ■..u      l,    li.    !    ..  !■■  fl    ■'■■-    I 

lishcd'  in  the  postliui 
of  his  works,  have  not  .i.t  i  ivieb.-.l  a  ■ 
much  attention  as  they  de-.-rve. 
This  selection  from  the  subject- 
matter  of  the  magazine  [■•■  entn-ly 
without  prejudice  to  the  other 
papers,  which  are  above  the  ave- 
rage. We"  may  expect  a  new 
epoch  in  the  ('••>-i>!,U!  -hoiily.  inas- 
much as  "The  I-'um  (..koi-ge's"  and 
"William  H.-eaith.  atv  brought 
to  a   duse,    while    "  Pramley    l\ir- 


cussed  in       .    , 
land's      I'nttue     Bulwaiks  ; 
thee     is      a     graphic 
"Chhiese  Pirates,"  whi 

has    already 


wHi  I 


■  (  'ele-lial    Empiiv 


pected.      When  we 
that  we  are  guilty 


.!e     papers    under     the    heading 
Unto  This  Last"  are  continued 

-     v!e   'fee'l 

.    iple  might 


eiv.-ting  ..li-- Matl.ai  "On  the  Use 


good  "classical"  schohu-s,  in  the 
ordinary  sense  of  the  term,  are 
often  met  with,  good  English 
scholars  are  scarce ;  by  English 
scholars  meaning  not  simply  those 
who  have  a  general  knowledge  of 


rather  those  who  have  studiously 
investigated  the  origin,  develop- 
ment,  and    constitution    of    their 

native  speech,  and  have  nightly  and 
daily  revolved    the  great  exemplars 

are  in  all  the  writings  in  this  serial 
essential  marks  of  capability,  and 
therefore  we  are  willing  to  com- 
pound for  a  comparative  huh  of 
brilliancy;  but  this  deei-ion  hardly 
applies  to  "Tom Brown  at  Oxford,"" 
which,  we  cannot  but  think,  drags 
;-euiewliai  wearily  along. 

The  statistical  information  in  re- 
ference to  the  armameuts  of  France 
and   England   which   is    given    in 


contribution  to   the  number,  even 
if  the  working  out  of  the  subject 

cent  I ks  touching  t 


JMIV    UW'I'MNM, 


One  kind,  it  appears^  is  peculiar  to  P 
in  length.     All  are  iniested  with  a  t 


[  JaH.:-oii  :   ji    due--  not  grow  to 


I  causing 

e  de-tioy  the  monster." 
:  birds  frequent,  tl,..-  An-  tralian  sea-. 
Frequently,  sailing  about  uitli  .-[<-. el\  lliglit,  may  be  seen  the  noble 
wandcrim:  rdbatro--,  truly  the  maje-tic  type  of  the  genus,  although 
not  so  commonly  seen  at  tlie  pie-cm  day  a-  iIm-  -umller  ami  more 
numerou-  q-cie-,  the  g-reenbili.  or  "Xelly"  of  -ailor-,  the  molly  in  aux 
or  y.llowbill,  and  the  -c<oty  ...I  Ijai  o  .-■'..  Tin  s.-,  ^ynli  l  he  pr.-i.t.ily-niarked 
Cape  pigeon,  the  large,  -..-■.ty  pel  n.-l,  Cap'"-  lien--,  and  many  other  sen- 
fowl,  may  be  S-.-e!>  --aj-  .yirej  the-  delight  fid  r.je.-e  of   nature  (luring  light 


winas,  suniniig  III-  n  pmion-  in  in 
wave,  exciting  om  admiration  by 


thi-    [INM'V 


f  all  the  Australian  mammalia  none  ha*  reo-ived  so  much  attention 
;  rhl./p'ti,  water-mole,  both  from   it-'  p'Vcuhar  form  and  the  great 
:  habits  and    economy  of  so  Regular  a 


desire  evinced  to  i 


ever  gave  rise  to  go  ■■iter  do.il.i.  -  ■,,,,,  it-  ,l;1-.1i]r.|i  i.,,1.  or  ex<]i,,|  ,|..,.|„:1- 
i  titer,  -t  ;,.,,■  me  a  natiirab-H  dm  mleo.-r  fulh  uii.ml  -oue-.l  I ..  I  la-  pi.--nt 
■I  '.'■  '  ■■  -i  .-ling  h-  Icibir-  .o,. I  •■-■-,..„,,■■.  ..h.,,',  T Jj i -  .  mgm;iti.:a!  -■,.  ,„,;■■, 
whieh,  from  its  external  appeaianee1  a-  well  a-  interii.il  aiiatinn y.  is 
wtween  quairbuped,  bird,  i.nd  Vep- 
w-as  sent  to  I'aigknel  it  excited  as 


Nevertheless,  it  ia  a 


e.iunij-v. 
.,    !. 

F.  Angas,  t 

characters  of  Australia  are  as  peculiar, 
ivmarkahic  as  I  hoornithological.     The  ba  '    '    ' 


d.-.  ii]. ie. ii-  are  materially  a 
pencil   of  Mr.    G 

natural  ln.-tory. 


1  by  many  excellent  drawings  from  the 


girth.     The  Wry  and  giganti 


■uettle-tree  rises  from  its  base 
ngulnrly  ivailav  oul.lin.-,  eradually 
.0  i  Ik;  heiehi'  of  from  ,".n  |o  I  10  h.-ei  :  the 
o'giilaily-f..riii".i,    svi'l< -spreading   head, 

■■   e.etva'H.linary    :-t/e.       The    leave-:,    whi.-li 


attain  a  breadth  of   from  twelve 

dark  green   colour.        The   poisonous    lluid   secreted'   from    1 

exceedingly 


poi-.mm--    ihu.l  s. 
ulent,    producing    D„_ 
attended    with    danger."       The     wooden    ])ear-t 


i-:     peen.liar 

none  of    which  bear    much    re-cinbUm-,.  to     I  he    liiiighsh    oak.       The 

Christ  ma---tre...  is  an  elegant,  tree,  u-ed,  like  our  holly,  a-.i  <\ "at  ion  ;i(. 

Chri.-tma.-:.    although    it    bear-   no    re-mbbmee    to   il    whatever.     "In 
November  it.  [.:  e.c.-.ie.l  with  .-mall  white-  blo.-oms.  whieh  in  the  folh.w- 

tl                 llM                1111                 1        I                        III  1 

tree  i-  remarkable  f,  ,j-  1!-=  small  fruit,  ,a  a  bright  red  e.-.luiir,  t  he  st.-ne 
or  se.-d  hang  pl.,,-,,1  ,,/,/si,/,-.  The  banana-live,  with  its  broad,  shady, 
elegant  I",  liaee.  ■:„,\\.  rapi.lly,  and  yjeM;.  a  ,|iiantity  of  librr f  a  beau- 
tiful white  -ill.v  textiue,  gr.-.ir  l.^gth.  capable  of  being  maimfacl  ured 
into  tie-  .■mi-,  a  or  lin.-o  of  fabric.-,,"  and  is  anohjeel.nl"  emu  tneivial 
inqn. nance  u>  1  he  eolunl-l .  a  ■  irell  as  1  he  ca-lor-oil-l  ree,  whir-h  yields 
him  excellent  sample.--  of  oil.  The  native  apple-tree,  although  it 
f  eighty  feet,  bears  a  small,  dark  fruit,  disagreeable 


cabbage-pahns,   with   t 


eighty  I 
edible, 


'The    palm    tribe  I 


height,  ot 


hi.-h    portioi 
II        ' 


and   cm-iosity,  if  not 


entitled  "  l\/rs:onahties."  Thecom- 
parative  interest  of  the  Eecoids — 
technically  so  called— of  England, 

Scotland,  and    belaud    is    di-cn-sed 

under  the  heading  of  "The  Irish- 
State  Papers  f  and    it    is   urged 

>  the   historical     importance,  of     the 


e     liM     for    the    in... nth,    en-aen     s-     said      to    gaa'-.iia. 

a  word  of  credit  for  .p. ..lay  may  be  safely  adde. 
■  me  very  plc.i-ant  g..,.-.ip  about  bou  dolin  of  Au-tria  I 
-  on  Note-worthies"  in  the  We-  M,„il/,li,  M,>,/„..iut:— 
ippeals  to    the   imagination  a.:    the  l.e-L    of    the   kioein-,   ; 

i-   applied  in    I  he   days   of   eluvalry.      M.  Charles   C. lie 

de  jMarguerife  de    Valoi:-,"   1.1  ie  wife  (,f    Henry    IV.,  wlio. 


j.ws.  niage  ol.    1 


alois,-    the  wile  of 
1  a  famous,    wits  c 


no,  if 


In  Bentkys  ML«;  II,,,,'/  w<:  have  ;,  paper  on  '-The  i'.og1e-s,,f  _\.^v 
Zealand,"  to  which  oeeni  eneniiiaane,  ■  ...  ,1]  ,,,1-bn.  r  h ,  -  e.,i:  r  o,  :i  -■ 
his  eye  hrst  on  opening  i  he  book,  li  is  sL ati-tically  very  full,  although  it 
occupies  a  brief  space,  and  its  statement-  are  derivi  d  fioni  oiliria!  snuieV-. 
It  seems  a  somewhat  ine.,ngrn..iiis  ni...le  i.,f  tran-lating  "  Souvenirs 
d'nn  Amiral.  |»a.r  !.■  (  ..me  -Am  no  I  .Intieiid.  i  i  t.iraeie,,-.  '  by  the  >yords 
■■  Keeolleeti.ao  of  all   tUdSalo  "       \\V  K.  ■■ !     nop,,-.-  1  :  lee:  i  he  i  .:■..:   ■.,:,,  I 

iation  was  peculiar  to  the  sailor  of  the  Anglo-sjaxun  race,  and  «;i-  not 
applicable    to    a    kre-liehman,       However,    the    adventures   of    a   distill- 

lilt  II  I  Ml 

matter  be-ide.-.  The  u-ual  solid,  -ensihle  ].rovi-a..u  fur  its  readers  is  to 
he  [mind  in  the  /  .  /.-■//.-■  ,-  Sir  C'len  Ie--  \apicr,  d.mo  to  the  life,  is  the 
snhjccl  of  .Mr.  Ibt..  hie-:  railiam.-uta.ry  p...rtruil  in  the  .\  '»fl»n, '! :  and 
a  S0-...1  engraving  by  bourne  of  Mienaol  ■  [licture  in  the  boyal  col- 
lection of    "Henrietla,    Duclie-s    ol    Orleans,    daughter  ol    iii.nl,     I.,' 

Turner'.-  "Ope g  oi   l  he   Wallialla,"  h.au    tli-.-  pieinre  in  the  N  alio, la  I 

(i.dlerv,  engotved  b\  I  'on  -u,  ;  and  au  engraving  by  '  ■.  Stodarl  of  a 
Maine-  by  Knot,  Malm.  I,    eiiiUled  "  Jledicuie,"  are  the  ehief    illu.-iia- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


li.UU'  Al    CICU'AJ.O  UN"  THE  DAY  BEPOIIE  SHE  W  ^  L-vT.--  1'KuM 


THE      LADY  ELGIN  "  AND  THE      AUGUSTA." 

'      ■     ■■ ■"'"•<  ,,..ih.   ,i,l  ..,■■■ 

which  made  her  a 
s  an. I  ir.iM'Iln--;  :.'.  nevally.  I'"f>*n-  t lie  colli- 
sion oi  tlie  urana  muiK  K:iLUv.i\  ,.1  i  'aiudn  the  f.ntfi/  A7<//'«  carried 
■  Canadian  mails  alone:  tin'  n-.n  hern  dmr.--:  of  the  lakes,  and  after 
completion  she  was  ,-ol,.l  to  t!i.'  (.' hiea.e>.  linn  of  Hubbard  and  Co., 
whom  she  has  since  ben  ,,v\  u.<l.  ami  who  kept  her  employed  hi 
Superior  and  MidikMii  hade  of  mail.-,  pas -en  tiers,  and 
i  port  was  Uayli'  M.  on  Lake  Superior,  rm.l 
r  voyage  was  Chicago.     Bayueld  U  iiU'iu 


JVeal  la'!...  ui   v 


r  i       i  n 

n  i  i       1  t     .  til      T  .      /       /   /  i       til 

luauo  tun™  amui.L.  L-.v,a,i-,  ions  '.hi  Lake  Superior,  stalling  Lorn 
Chieae-o  :  and  i'  was  while  ,hc  wa-  procc-cdine;  on  the  la-;  ..(  her  three 
CxcurdoiH  for  Hi.-  pie-cm  year  lliai  she  iini  her  fate.  Tin;  captain  nl 
the  untortimale  -learner  wa-  llr, -li.lin  Wik.n,  vIili  had  commanded 
her  since  she  clianevd  ownership  and  was  n  most  popular  ami 
favourite  iiKulcr  anion;:  ]w-. ■ne'e,.-.,  and  pkasuro  iravdlcr-  to  wlu.ni  he 
was  known.  lie  I  ■ :  m  1  c<ai-i.lcial<ic  experience  in  the  iiiivi-'alion  ol  l.he 
lakes,  havine:  I  urn  enL'i_'cd  in  it  for  some  ten  years.  He  leaves  a 
family  to  lament  hi-  mi, Men  ami  unexpected  decease. 
The  Anyusut  schooner,  the  vessel  which  ran  into  the  I.e-l,  L'h/in. 


ho wned  l.v  Mr.   George  W.  Dispell,  of  Detmii,  and  commanded  by 

Captain  Mal.air.  S!,e  did  n.,t  e-eajv  ,ciilil,..-.-  in  llie  collision,  all  her 
liead-jrrar,  jihhooin.  and  stanchi,  .ns  Vine'  e.oried  away.  Jn,|,-,.,l,  i(; 
was  snppo^al  the  v..-;,  el  would  till,  and  :-;,il  wa-,  ialon  in  and  I  he 
anchor  cleared  away  under  tear  of   Lbi,    n-ull.     'I.'he  coroner's  inquiry 

"""  'lie  I''--  "'  ii;'-  •  '■"('/  ''.''■/■'■''■  ua--  >n!l  | 'me hi,,;  ai,  the  departure  of 

the  last.  mail.  d, plain  Malott  had  Keen  examined,  and  liis  evidence 
aeoolmelo  i.he  Cha.'a-O  leiitna!-,  l-fi  ■eare,.l\  any  room  to  doubt  that 
the  d.piorahle  calamity  wa-  one  „:,r  which  lie  al  l,.-a-t.  had  no  Control. 
,\ec<>ol,i,L'  to  i he  he-t  anthoiiiv,  ■  1 1 «..-  mm,  her  oi  persons  on  board  the 
/.■!■{>,  lip,:  when  -he  left  Chieae/.-  wa-  :;:<;!,  including  the  crew.  Of 
the.e  1  I  I  are  reported  a-  Fav,   1,     Tin.;   would    [,;IU.  '.'7!i  lost,  of  which 

the  bodies  of  only  67  had  been  recovered  up  to  the  14th  ult. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOE  THE  WEEK. 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BBrDGE, 


TOSTAGE  OF  THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


SfeJSiSSX^iK? 


GA^Sl}t|0nUnprlntUl1 


mHEATRE      ROYAI        II  V\  M  VI   h  I   r.—  JIiss^AMY 


iOYAL     ENGLISH      OPERA,  ^  COVBN^GAEDEN, 

St^I  Aml^L^^rS-WV  ■'    ■ 'Jr     Si  S    MSlon."    SUlk  7s. :  PrimM 

<B    «"43.0d     £3  33.  Od.   £■  2  "I     s    li     i  i     s    !     "1   .    llr.w,  Circla.  5s. ;    AniP&l- 


TAMFORD-HILL    COLLEGE    for    LADIES,   High-street 


mo  widowers  met  sem.iee    iientee.uen.- \   r,..,i>-, 


I 


v:';  -';!:;'\' :;:::':;''.^,'-: ::  J:; '. ;'. '  ;^  .'■'-.".^,- :  ■  ",u:i;.:.:;,i,:;v 


S.-h..l:u-,    Cel,! 


(SMART'S  WRITING  LN^I ' T '   no  Hn  lrant,  Regent- 


"OIJOU     NEEDLE-CASE,     containing  J 


•poup 


NEW     JACKETS     a--     "JIANTLES.- 


I  ,      I      T      i    I   I     I  I 


fEW  THEATRE   ROYAL,    ADELPHL— On   Monday,    and 


eeei.e,    assl 


I      I  i  II 


(YPTIAN       HALL,       Piccadilly.  —HAMILTON'S 


W1" 


ASHTNGTON      Fl ;  1 1      0  I      IT.  I.'TAI      I J      T 


orp.eooio  s  "  EC-  E  I 


TIOr.KE' 


r  Y.— King's     College,    Lond 


London.— Professor 


TTWENING 


COLLEGE,     London- 


M  -  i 


mHE  LAST  COPIES  oi   ROBERTS'S  nun    [  LND,  BG1  PT, 


;  ....    ],..•  TIIEV-TKV  HE  ORNAMENTAL 


llIE    LAST    COPIES    "f.    IT/  AET- TREASURES   OF  THE 


\V"AL 


\vn,T,  this  c-os'i  to  it;txt  '  iv>  Jt.-.n^in  , 


!ttEl^1l"IMark-l«io,  ^oniiML 


II     !  |     I  I  I  I  i 


QARL    and 


17    and    18,  Cornhill,  respect  fully  t 


■:■■.!.     !■■■ '•.I'tiivT.lli!  I '  < 

^_  !  i  i  J   r      1  J 


JUPERB    GILT    DEATH         ROOM  KS,    at   £5   5s.  ; 


and    elaboratly  LI  i 

LK^'i^'cUA^iVvV.oi.V'ro'.,   H. ■h".;  !inii*Ti.  ■.'-'  " -t-1  '-I,   i,'o-  .V-->.-;.i:.H.i....  < i-C  iv.i;!iM:; 


imiii    i    h«n     i  i         in       t 


,l,,.,i,.,l.„r1.   l ..„   l=,Lr>.i  -■  ■,,■■-  l.ill.,1    v.l  .!,....    v.LLl,   orwu.ioiml  and  ffmrj  i-lbl, 

,  1  i  r,  E  stuffed   a-tta-     «L3y 


.ORE'S  NEW   JACKETS  end   MANTLE.-..-     II.,"-  [Tv.vTdre 


FORD 
„,.,,.';.::; 


teioros; 
±<    -■..,-.11 


NEW     .EVERTS      and      M  iNTLE-s—  The     new 


RD'S  NEW  JACK]  I  in  ! 


I/IOKES 


T\0    YOU    WISH    YOUR   CHILDREN  WELL  ) 


mO      DRAPERS,      MILLIN 


'■■■;■  ■■■ 


|-.l,1'.-.i,Li..b,.„.l 


M- 


ANTLE  CLOTHS.— AUTUMN, 


M 


ADAME    OUEY    lias     RETURNED    to    TOWN   for    the 


■CTOR     FAMILY    , 

X       HERALDIC  OFFICE 


T  LNCOLN'S 


i^AUTION     on     HERALDRY.— The    Errors    committed    by 


HERALDIC      OFFICE,— Enm-.-ivinff 

oil     '.   '.. 1  ,  I  ilt^kunrfi 


mOLKIEN  S  r  l       i     - 1    i  I        j  1 1  "tionjs  called 

flauXrtcaforHI^   UiustiaUd  Cs'uloBUcs'Bmtlfl. ' 


r|'<     |    |     II  III  I    I   \       <     I       H     II  II  I       I  ,    Ilk 


TlfUSICAL  BOX  TiFI'ors,   -,.;,   CV-apside,  and  32,  Lndgat 


o  WAJ^  Md VcULLOCBTft 


GOLD    PEN    f..r   TWO  SI  M  1,1,1  \-.  ;s  ! 


A      GOLD    PI 


i^EORGE    HOBSON    respectfully   invites 

M       ';.-„i|.,,-!,         !,.,■!■■■■.■,■   AHT.MN.ll  wl  wrNTT.H  c!.V! 

„,.i     ,\. :  .  .i    ■    ,  ■  :     ■  i    i  !■:,..'  ■ ■>!    ■  'o-     im'-t'ii-  \V.  -■ 

■■'in  :    ■        ■        ■!■■■!:        ■'I' -  •  •  ■     ■  '    '    I    ■       "■    ■    ■■■:■:!■>■  ■      II 


|)1H  I  111      1      I        *      T  |  I 

n  'I...       ■■■      <        .    ■■..'■         t        ..  M     !'       ■■     ■'■     -    '        !'  "■      1ST        i       1 


(  t  INI  ,1 

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(..T.V—1   s.      V.-JL'iiiJ.L'      1.1,'V      :■■■,■:      ,.:,.,,.  ,     ,-,„■!,,     ,,:,„   ,i. ,!„..;      1'.!     „l,.|      |s    TUT 

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I" 

.■  .'.:        ;...!     ......        .,,.        M     „     ..       ,      .         c,      ..I -.m       i   'IT      ■ 

■■-•:...■ I     ■      "t..i     "sms,     ,.,,i,  ,  „;,!-■>-.(, 

'  I""'!"  ii  L.»:isi.,,, Tli-y  (..■,-:;,]  L-ii.ll^ivarliity,  of  laiKor 

-r  ,■■„,:>-.  :,.:,!  ,..,.;,.,.,:■;  I,;  I,..,   Mt,;a:,    Lv;.„;   !...■.,.;  l^.-.i-A 


I     (      |        (     I     I  I        | 

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';:';,;;..  '!;''.'i\vji;,",,ll!-!,,;..;.i'-.  '..  i  ,..'t.".,.' 


:....(.;.         ...,i   ...:.i...    ...  ■' ■■"  ■ ■'■■ '  ■;l"-. 


73  L\         'in  I  '  i  i    i   <       i 

'I  ,1 ■■<■     ■■     '  .       'ST  O    .•'  .  ■■■■■■  '.<      '.        ."■     S    ■ 

)  fi  ™  a  f  w  uuntta  6LUCo.-Sl»y  bo  sasu  at  Brom  .. 


TJOBERT  GREEN   and  CO       '      '       "    ' 

l,  live  ijsir.i 

S»S?B 

TXTALNUT    SUITE    OF    DRAWING-ROOM  FURNITURE, 

F       u  A 

R          N          I          T           U 

HBBB  TO  BUT.  WHAT  TO  BUT,  HOW^TO.niT 

.'■.!              ■'-.    .'•■'     1    Si.'      ,ii.       ' 

IjliiatlBtod  CkalojueB  gratia  and  post-froe. 

R          H, 

aAffETT 

for      STREET-DOORS.— CHUBB' 

PATEMT 

T;:;;::.":;:i'T:I 


l.  WOTHERSPOON   and  CO.,  4G,  Dunlop-strect, 

.„.■  .  i   '  ...      :.....".."..       .....  i  .    i     .  •:  .  i    ■ 


Gt 


TEA— the    best 


i'.ii'i  !    i.      '    s.e        '■■     s  ■   ....■ 


FLOUR  free  to  F 
113.84,  lU,10..d.;y 


i  and  round  London, 


m^ 


-A    newly-ill vont'-'' I     In -I  ninvnt 


AWAY  by   using 


L1!! 

ii  ii       1 1     »  i  i ' 

)W1N  LAKKESTCH   r  i      i        LL  T  CI 


^UFFEEEES  f  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.llliinlblcl.  mi.l   il. 


-1-1.MX    I.-   [H  11    f  WIi.IIT.-   -nil-:  E.-ri.\\-\i.'t  hoiki. 

:.h.V:'.    ,!.,'',. I:,:  '  I'.lh,'.'.!.         !..:     H-.,       L       1 I    I- 

i,„.ij    M    .      .  ■     •:       '.■•-.. V I    :-.■!.,:  ;    '.-    ,  ■'■'' 


fj'HI-'      1\ 


KXMOol;      I'.iN'TKS.    ('ill!-:,    una    OALLOWAYS- 


riMlK     liiili 


/-'AKTEES      L"l>.       Cur.l.KC  I  I  ' 
il        p    '    H    '"il"""'    '" 


i  Large   Picture,  Printed  in  Colours,  of 

rOLTTAN  ElFLE  CORPS  IN  HYDE  PARK,  Kt  THE! 

Costumes,  vnll  appear  in  this  Journal  for  the  27th  insta 

l    Cnri-iiilly-fii.ished   VIEW  OF  THE  FALLS   OP  NIAGARA, 

the  Top  of  the'  Falls  on  the  American  Side, 
Printed  in  Colours,  will  be  given  at  the  same  time. 


WHOLE.SIIEET    SUPPLEMENT   GRATIS. 

Jk  consequence  of  the  pressure  of  several  Illustrations  of 
immediate  intere-f,  connected  with  the  Progress  of  the  Prince 
of  "Wales  in  America,  with  the  Visit  of  Prince  Alfred  to  the 
Cape,  and  with  the  War  in  China,  it  has  hcen  resolved  to  publish 
with  the  Number  of  the  Illustrated  London  News  for 
Saturday  next.  October  ]:;,  a  Supplement  double  the  usual  size, 
without  any  increase  in  price.  Besides  the  Engravings  above 
icferrcd  to,  from  Sketches  by  our  Special  Artists,  there  will  be  a 
number  of  Fine- An  and  News  Illustrations. 

Price  of  the  Two  Sheets,  Number  and  Supplement,  Fivcpencc 
;  Sixpence  stamped. 


THE   ILLUSTRATED   LONDON   NEWS. 


■  have  recently,  in  this  Join 
the  situation  of  the  affaii 
present  juncture  which  indicated  an  anxiety  a 
f  events  which  we  have  shared  in  common  with  n 


the  i 


mm  1  -.'i ii.alil]  f,,r  it.-  head  ami  iis  inspiration.  With  regret  w  ' 
lookc<l  on  actions  and  conduct  on  the  part  of  that  chieftain 
which  indicated  a  tendency  to  rashness,  and  an  impolitic 
yielding  to  influences  and  motives  which  wore  calculated  In 
endanger  the  project  of  a  free  Italy  at  the  very  moment  when 
that  consummation  appeared  to  be  at  hand.  It  is  with  no 
ordinary  sat, faction  ,l,u  we  h;nrn  that  the  dark  shadow  which 
lowered  over  the  mind  of  Garibaldi,  and  obscured  the  pure  light 


of  his  fine  nature,  has  passed  away.  With  a  frankness 
and  readiness  which  add  more  honour  to  his  honoured  character, 
finding  that  he  has  been  led  into  a  mistake,  he  has  retraced  his 
steps,  accepted  the  inevitability  of  the  situation,  and  placed 
no  let  or  hindrance  in  the  way  of  the  abstract  consolidation  of 
the  kingdom  of  Italy.  Yet  a  few  days,  and  the  whole  of  that 
grand  peninsula,  with  the  exception  of  the  palace  of  the  Pope; 
and  some  five  miles  of  territory  between  that  and  the  outport  of 
Rome  on  the  one   side  and  Vcnetia  on  the  other,   will  form  one 

of  a  free  people.  True  it  is  that  the  acceptance  of  Victor 
of  the  sovereignty  of  this 
ie  position  of  a  General  in 


that  .'     The   < 


the    1 


chief  of  the  majority 
action  before  him.  His  mission  is  necessarily  not  ended  while 
one  foreign  and  usurping  soldier  remains  on  the  soil  of  Italy. 
The  hour  lias  not  yet  come  for  movement  in  that  direct  km,  but  it 
would  be  treason  to  the  gratitude  of  the  Italians,  whom  he  has 
done  so  much  to  deliver,  if  we  were  to  suppose  that  Garibaldi  is 
not  still  the  man  when  i  he  in  air  shall  arrive.  Let  him  not  sup- 
pose that  the  time  approaches  when  he  will  have  to  fall  back  on 
the  cultivation  of  cabbages,  and  in  wander  listlessly  within  the 
narrow  confines  of  some  Sabine  farm.  Even  if  his  career 
were  now  to  be  ended,  he  has  done  enough  to  secure  the  inscrip- 
tion of  his  name  on  those  padres  nt  history  which  derive  their 
illmninat  ion  from  the  records  of  the  deeds  of  heroes  and  of 
statesmen  who  have  hived,  and  lived  and  died  for.  their  country. 
High  place  will  he  hold  in  the  chronicles  of  the  great,  the 
glorious,  and  the  free,  even  if  he  were  now  to  lapse  into  the 
condition  of  a  private  citizen  :  but.  while  there,  is  yet  more  to  do, 
he  may  be  assured  that  the  voice  of  Italy  and  of  Eumpc  will 
call  upon  him  to  bear  a  chief,  if  not  the  first,  part  in  the  doing 


The  ••>plendid.  firing"  of  ihe  Sardinian  ve-els  before  Ancona 
produced  such  an  effect  upon  the  fortifications  of  the  place  and 
ripen  iis  gallant  defender,  tieneral  Lumoricieve,  that  the  former 
went  to  pieces  and  the  latter  surrendered.  He  and  his  .soldiers  are 
prisoner.*,  and  the  General  bint-elf  crocs  on  to  Turin,  where  he 
will,  of  course,  receive  every  courtesy  which  one  brave  man  can 
show  to  another-.  So  ended  the  last  hope  of  the  Pope,  whose 
temporal  sovereignty  may  now  be  considered  at  an  end,  even 
without  the  aid  of  the  revolution  which  we  arc  told  is  at  the 
crates  of  Pome.  Now.  therefore,  the  French  Protector  of  the 
Holy  See  comes  forward,  and  announces  that  he  shall  take  a 
step  which  is  consistent  at  once  with  his  profession  of  non- 
intervention, and  with  his  duty  to  the  Head  of  the  Catholic 
Church.  He  takes  the  step,  which  is  to  increase  the  French 
army  in  Rome  by  a  division  t.f  ll'.nOo  men.  tlencral  th-yon,  the 
"man  in  possession"  of  the  Eternal  City,  defines  certain  limits 
within  which  the  invading  Sardinians  are  not  to  penetrate. 
'Meantime  ihe  King  of  Naples  otters  a.  somewhat  more  respect- 
able resistance  to  (iarihaldi  than  has\ci  been  attempted.  The 
Capua  affair  proves  to  have  been  a  real  check  to  the  Liberator, 
and  there  has  been  considerable  slaughter  in  the  ranks  of  his 
adherents.  Whether  the  Sardinians  will  come  and  complete 
the  work  ha*  to  be  seen,  bur  (."iarihaldi  ha-  announced  that  his 
men  and  those  of  King  Victor  must  soon  fraternise.  The 
waves  seem  closing  over  the  heads  of  de-pot  priests  and  Kings, 
but  in  the  midst  ihcie  is  the  French  Ararat. 

Our  Queen  has  met  her  grandchildren,  and  is  rejoicing  with 
them.  An  accident  to  the  Prince  Consort  is  reported,  and  it 
might  have  turned  out.  seriously,  but.  luckily,  is  nothing  more 
than  a  case  of  runaway  horses  and  a  scratch.  StiH,  remembering 
how  France  was  deprived  of  a  Prince  by  a  similar  casualty,  it 
is  matter  of  congratulation  that  Prince  Albert  escaped  so  easily. 
From  America  we  learn  that  the  Heir  Apparent  has  had  a  most 
gratifying  visit  to  Niagara,  and  that  not  only  did  he  take 
laudable  pains  to  see  every  part  of  the  magnificent  scene  which 
other  travellers  have  beheld,  but  that  a  novel  and  extraordinary 
sight  was  got  up  expressly  for  him  by  the  illumination  of  the 
Falls  with  a  vast  number  of  huge  Bengal  lights^white  and  then 
red.  The  singular  splendour  of  the  effect  can  hardly  be  ima{ 
eloquently  as  it  has  been  described  for  the  English  reader. 
suppose  that  as  regards  the  ropewalkcr,  whose  feats  seem 
to  have  vulgarised  a  scene  that  needed  no  factitious 
the  best  thing  that  can  be  said  is  that,  as  he  had  determined  to 
perform  the  perilous  folly,  the  Prince  thought  he  might  just  as 
well  see  it  as  not ;  but  we  should  have  been  better 
his  Royal  Highness's  advisers  discountenanced  an 
which  must  be  characterised  as  revolting,  inasmuch  as  its  only 
interc.-l  arose  from  the  horrible  certainty  that.  Lf  ihe  performer 
made  one  false  step,  he  and  his  wi  etched  companion  were  dead 
men.  The  Prince  now  enler>  the  Uepnblie.  and  ba-<  already  been 
received  with  the  utmost  enthusiasm. 

Apropos  of  which  region  we  shall  merely  remark  that  the 
prospects  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  the  Presidential  candidate,  whose 
success  Englishmen  may  (from  his  anti-slavery  views)  be  per- 
mitted to  hope,  appear  rapidly  improving.  And  Mr.  Douglas 
has  apprised  the  South,  in  answer  to  certain  threats  about  resist- 
ance to  such  a  President  as  one  opposed  to  the  domestic  institu- 
tion, that  any  citizen  who  sets  iiimsclf  against  a  lawfully-chosen 
head  of  the  State  is  simply  a  traitor  who  ought  to  be  hanged. 
Mr.  Douglas's  own  chances  j|,  js  difficult  to  appraise,  but,  when 
"fusion"  is  suggested,  he  says  "wait."'  Mr.  Breckenriclge's 
friends  ure  very  strong  and  very  confident,  and  that  is  all  that  a 
cis-Atkmtic  journalist  can  safely  say  in  reference  to  so  complex 
a  matter,  The  only  other  news  of  interest  from  the  West  is  that 
Walker,  the  notorious  filibuster,  has  by  this  time  ceased  to 
trouble  mankind,  an  English  vessel  having  enabled  the  authori- 
ties to  hunt  down  the  pirate  and  hi.-  men,  and,  though  mercy  was 
shown  to  the  latter,  their  chief  was  to  be  shot. 

It  is  satisfactory  to  be  able  to  record  that  the  quarterly 
revenue  returns  is  an  incontestable  evidence  of  the  healthy  con- 
dition of  our  commerce,  the  execs.-,  in  income  being  precisely  in 


i  which  sound   financiers  desire 
We  all  of   us  have  business   frii 


pull 


nothing  is  doing  ;  and  i 
<  be   able  to  turn   to   the   official  figures   and   discover   that 

nothing  "means  a  eaeat  addition  to  ihe  revenue.   The  publication 

or  promulgation  of  the  first  part  of  the  French  Tariff  is  another 

interesting  fact  for  the  eomnmroia!  world.  The  l-'reneh,  to  whom 

beautiful  cutlery  has  hitherto  been  prohibited,  may  now 


r  sharpened 


lace,  and  declare  t 


-..me  French  play  a  speaker  said,  "  An  E ncli.-h  ra 
in  France  will  shave  all  Europe,"  and  the  hint  of  an  alliance 
not  then  in  contemplation  brought  gown  thunders  of  applause 
from  the  Parisians,  We  wonder  v-boilicr  the  sentiment  could 
be  revived  with  advantage. 

by  the  mysterious  crime  at  Road  hai 
Gough,  the  servant  girl  in 
the  family  of  Mrs.  Kent,  and  the  examination  of  witnesses, 
including  Mrs.  Kent,  has  been  pursued  at  great  length.  It  is 
rarely  that  so  much  eagerness  has  been  evinced  by  the  public 
for  the  detection  of  a  crime.  In  the  Stepney  case  the  accused 
man,  MuUins,  is  committed  for  trial.  We  add,  with  deep  regret, 
that  this  particular  crime  is  exceedingly  rife  at  this  moment, 
and  column  after  column  of  the  daily  journals  are  given  up 
either  to  narratives  of  new  offences,  or  to  investigations  into 
old  ones.  At  Aklershott  a  soldier  has  deliberately  killed  two 
of  his  comrades  at  a  shot,  apparently  from  revenge,  and  several 
equally  cold-blooded  crimes  are  in  the  week's  register,  We  avoid 
distressing  topics,  as  far  as  is  consistent  with  duty;  but  the 
prevalence  of  olWnr,  -  again-l  the  person  is  too  remarkable  not 
to  be  noticed.  Smollett  the  historian  gives  a  chapter  to  the 
record  of  a  similiar  state  of  tilings  upwards  of  a  century  ago. 

<  ii:r  animal  civi.  ..  leer  !■  m.  of  ..  .-,  .\  ...;e::;ii  h.:.i.-;  i:..eci.i  i  ■  I .  i  ■  ■  ■  - .  ri-j  I 
Mr.  Alderman  Cubilf  is  the  Lord  .Mayor  elect.  In  early  life  his 
Lordship  served  in  the  Navy,  but  is  better  known  by  the  extent, 
of  his  building  transactions.  We  may  add  that  he  is  an 
enlightened  Conservative  in  politics,  and  has  voted  for  the 
abolition  of  church  rates.  Among  other  matters  of  metro- 
politan interest  has  been  the  opening  of  the  Victoria  station,  and 
of  the  new  bridge — one  importain  step  towards  centralising  th; 
termini ;  and  it  may  not  be  beneath  the  dignity  of  history  to  add 
that  the  great  omnibus  company  announce  that  the  ill-mannered 
and  dirty  fellows  known  as  ''conductors"  are  to  be  disbanded, 
and  their  places  tilled  by  smart  youths  in  uniform,  who  are, 
according  to  the  printed  instructions,  to  possess  every  one  of 
the  virtues  which,  according  to  Pope,  resided  with  Bishop 
Berkeley.  


THE  REVENUE. 


::;';v,;^v 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

The  Tmirs  contradicts  the  report  that  Dr.  Colcnso  intends  to 
The    formal    ceremony  of   electing   Dr.   Waldegrave    to    the 

■  i-li.ipnc-ei  Ciuli-lo  v,:,.  l-oiii_-  tluuu-h  by  the  ikon  ;ui4  Ch.,Vi-i  <;.:*■  n.Uj 
0)     Ihui     lay  week  tl  hniyh  at  Pill,  noai  Bristol,  lately 

■|  lie  foundation-, tone  oi  a  new  church  was  laid  in  Star-street, 
At  Blackburn,  on  Saturday  week,  ihe  wife  of  Archdeacon 
r.uikin<non  now  church,  v,hieb  ha;  been  iini-hed  some  consider- 

],- u i.     .TLit.ol  on  Tue-d.e.   ve.-.. -k  by  [lie   lli-ln.;.   of   Salisbury,  wU« 

We  t  Tanfh  11]        1         ml         I     I  1  1 

inJSjTi'lV' 
The  new   I'hnieh   of  St.  Philip,  which  has  been  erected  at  the 


On  'Wedne.-day  mornum  I 

'J'k.-timomai.s  ra   CLi:ru:vMt:N,     Tim  Rev.  James   Whiteside, 

viiigtheciimcy— 


■  hi,',.  :   i;,o.   \.  lad, ,.:..';.,  hr...,,  i,' ■.-.-..  ir, ;,<.-■  ;<i,  i    wm-:  K-v.  <■-   Miiw  ■ 
loi.iv.-i.y:  lav.  I).  Mill. i-  m   A  iii.'i..   !;■:;!;-.     ','",'',„''"'!, 'vu's'aii'      'l.'iil.'i! 

;,'!1V,."V1'.","'\s.'i;'. i  'i''.'"\  u.  y',;"'i('''."'""i   \ 

",.'/  :,V;.i'h-u.  v.'  Lhn-ju,  Ivan  ;'  !■,.;  ,  r.  f   if.U),i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


VKCADES      OF 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.",12 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  COURT. 

<r  GERMANY. 
Tito  Qoeen  imd  the  Prince  uonsort  — 

,..,,,,.,'■■:    l;..->.lr,,^-i.lii1/Ut.^.UtJ 


;■    Vn'  "  ' ,i-.  r,!,,'-'! ','!."  !.".'!. ...'.m'i".'.-i  i^ii'..--tu,,v - 

II.'     ,'■  •     <ir   l..."|I    r.MlTi.....'   ['"in   ■.  \V,|.:.-...i    I'...     i.i.l.n  '■-.i."i-.   " 
'  V;;  -I  I,','',  ','  '.'.'.';,',;•,',•  V.,.-  Q.ieen  dten.tal  a  ipccl.1  -rrice  in  .1.  ■  niie-l 

■  •■'■■'■  ■■  ;.;:;■;';■ 


I'rclcrnk  W.llmmof  P^:  ... 
i.i.  vi.n-lj-'  iiiti.-lu.,.,  lot.er  M:iji-ty  l.y  Lur.1  'olu.  1 
On  Frl.lnj  se'i.i.itO.t  I,..-  |-r..,.v  r.  .-■£.  '■»■  .;;•-; 


■;'         V 


:;:;','.  ;V,,: ' 


nl  dinner  pruty^.^  c 


Frederick 
.,.' -    .,...  ]..r,.   li-.w.-i. nt  Pn.-ln'-s  of  Saxe-Coburg-Gotha 

„  .  1,,,1'lrii..'  ■•)    i'..,l.iir.L-. '  :,,'h:>.  ivtt..  h.;.  I    ir"    !■■-':  !.■  i'  ■       i'1-^    ■'  '■' 
-M.Vh-Vn-li-!.  Mi. 


i,.yiiWnrfiiitri)i.'ii'-'.-3liL-i-lioii 


,Ml'|'_-]|i,r  .mi-     ■■■,11       I,. I'    v.,' 


PRINCESS  ALICE. 

1,'1,!!,'i!1.'1,|'!"i!.!;'    :.".'..'■         .'.':■".    '      ■  e     .    e   M  ..    •.'■  "■  ii.-'.'.-i  1.   IVm.',-  Lo'iij 

i,    Ml(,      ,.,,    ..,     l-ri i  li.-vl.       d.rutii   ,-   „f   [I,..   ,.-,.■.,,.,-   .ir.i.i.l     l>,.l..n    and 

rnMll...  1  J , , ; ,  1    ■  I  i .  ■  ■  f  i'vi;.    i.,  i.i. .,,.'!:•.  ■■!    l'n> ,..■■'   'AO|,.,,n.  au-l-  ,.^h-  ka,--K 

Majc^trvill    r  ■    ■';    ■'    -  '    ' '"  '  ■  ^.j      ,  '    '  "    L 

!  m  V  i  ■!  l  r "  i!'.  i  i'  ■  ■' v .  I  iVi1  f  V  !',J.  i . '  '  'i'  i  ■!,'   l",''')!-:i'i    Mm'!  i.'v  '.!■    LVmkf.irE,  SirAlcxander 

M,,!,.,,  M  ritini..  -  t..   i.:ak-    pr.-}v.u-iLl,o,H    (Mr  a   t-T-at    h.ni  |U  ;t  to  !>_■  Ilel  1  HE  lll- 

hotel  on  the  arrival  of  her  Majesty  in  Frankfort. 

Her  Royal  Highness  tbc  Duchess  of  Kent,  attended  by  Lady 

ftm-Mi-ir*  i;,  ..  -  .,■■!  .-ii-  '■■■  i  ■■  ' />'"■;'-■  -"''i.-'j!  :'' /i:,'.'"1:.';''!^;. ;!,':!; 'j;^^ 


2K4K4Z  ^iW>  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Her  Maio-tv's  ship  .V,i/t:ttir,  which  ha-i   Lor  some  time  Wen 

.  ,,,t  I ,-..i„ 'ih- Al-i-ey  will,  tin.;  Ch.muiJ  lk-;.  li  ■■■=  r..oiriiod  to  h-r  m  '■-mnu- 

Lieutenant-General  Gascoigne  resign.^  th l?])Ii]>"i];1^]ii;?;Jl[ni|llt,|lJ;1 

l,..'    ^vi^liKil.  -fi„  :l-  .1-  <ri,a   h;:.    M  l,,,i-  '.-m-Ml  C.  V,'.  I     He 

I-i-Uf. if  flic  limber-,  of  the    .steam-corvette    A  >•;,-/   have  Wen 

,1.    ■r.^di.vh-j  r..L.     Th.. -l,i,»  has  bcondockcd.il.  order  that  thiMlvf,.t,  m.y 

be  made  good. 

Th     mi  ii  I    i   -iivo    i       i  '    l1"'    '     'I    '    '      J     lh        ^ 

(,.,.!:il'i!'.,",  '''."idl'm'".',.  ■■...!,    J...    day    w.  ■■!.-' 

A    la     1  '  ™ 

,■  ■  ,;ll,,".,"{!!l'(''.,i„:,l1"  !''!;'!;,',l  .VVi^V^^^iu^1]^^?^^1^^^^ 

A  monmneni  of  wbilf  Ciin-nvri  inarble  i-  in  .'■Mir.-e  ol    rrecrei 
•U    Ml    S'Hnt.'    rliuivii.   l'.i1,-.'.   ■■■:  tii"   Ni-m. ■!■;,-   ui    rl,..    ,,;]i-.t-    m     tl...    :■.;■! 


1  ]  '  "Cssss  ^»"S^S 

Hi  i  M     s  1  V     ]      \  ii      I    i  I  II  i       i     tl 

il„.  >-,  .,!■  I..,vi.  !,..v.-  liirnini  1..-.I  (.'  Miiny-i  lir—  :   :uid  Hi'  ■  ■"  i  !'■:■   M''1;   -11   •'   '  "'■'  ' 
,.,.,„',,..,,.    ,.[    ,,,„■,  ,,,,.,,!..  li,v.'-|-.  sv...    i,iv   mi  .in.  -1    i'i    linn1-..    Ill  ni    ta-    ,>w  .•_' • 

5™S^m^!j-;'      j  ■  ;  . ';;,':,:.!;  ;,":i;.":"ii,t,;'; 


Tl.r  .-.i.rnui-  ->f  1li>'  ii<--«-  Ai-mv  ^l.-dirul  Seh....l  formed  at  Fort 
),-,  ][...,,,!  ,!.  Ih.v.U.-iii.  !.■■!.  ,.b,v  I.,,  'lin-.li>  n. ,!..,-  [!,..■  nu.-t  ..'.  jua  ..,  ; 
,-,-.  nn,-;,,,,-,  ..  Tli.-n^v  l.n.MniL-.  «Ui..|i  S,-  l,-i  ,;'..!■  1  i-r  i!i"  I.'1 -..'■'-- -  ": 
on  hospital  tcho  i 

/     M  ' 

,.    »-■..;  .Lin;  ■■■  i       ■■■■■-  : ■  ■■. ....;■;  ;■;,  ';;.",'.; ,;."; !;;„,",. '.';:', :; 


Hotel  at  rcterboroiiL'li..  n  .■■■uto  to  ^■■;i    -i-  on  ttic  ioiiowmg  uuy. 

His  F.^Mlenry  the  riani.-h  M ■ni-'er  ha-  h-fi  i.jr-r  !;i'0j'1^ 
,    n      tM       n    ,  '  !    iVweulncy.ry°      ^ 

The  Earl  and  t'ennle-s  <.f  I-Tavdwi-'K'  haveanuved  in  l'.irl -nau- 
i.,.ljs  l..y  t"h...  imii.-i'-.-itiuii  ol  Lady  Mary-  Craven. 

The  mm-ria'-e  of    T.adv  Mfiw  ivnv  Fitmianvicr'.  only  child  of 

lh.-   la!.'    L.ol    ■■(    1. ■it,     ,1,1    =!-,    i'.:.-ir.i,        ,T  K.T.-.-.    ,  ,i     ■,.,; '-'■";  ''  -i^'^1' 

The    Chancellor  of    the   E x^.^n.-r   run1.  Mr-.    Gladstone  left 
'I'I ip     hclit    lh .n.    s.dncy   ll'ihcil.    M. IV.  :mjlMa  Herbert 

Tbc  social  revolution  in  postal  and  ni^e-i-rer  c  .m-n-.nic  it:.'m 
The  openinp  of  the  scs-n..n  at  O^eus  (:■>}'•' \r.  Minchc<in\  tmk 

Mr.  J.  Lcit^li,  now  stipendiary  mie'i-ivatc  at    Wolveilianipion. 

■will  -umtU  to  t!.-  v..  ,m  ■■>.  I!.,  i.i-  -r.-i-.-.H  .!■;  I. .-mil  ■  -ui-d  iiy  la--  .!-  ■  i'.Ii  of 
Mr.  Jardini.-.        Mr.  Ldk'h  will  -it  a'.  \Voi-ii.!.--iv1 :  ['.-a-,    i  .,  -,;    ,.,  l^,-    i„,-u 

Corric,  wiiii  In..-!  :dr.--::.l)  I  -UiiMr    -T.ir  I -  \>lnx  ut  Dow-stro;t. 

Tin:    Royal    Sdith    Pi-cks    Ai;nn:ri.ri'i:.\L    As-ociatidn 

i!  '.i.'r'  ::..  ;  ,.  ....  i:,  .  ..)  C,  I. iV'!. i  H-...L  l)i-r.i.  I. .'.\l.r.  for  the  county! 
,,.,  |,    .,'    |„\,  ',  ..|  :.  ;...i-  ..■:.:■:  i     .  .1  ;        ,    ■  .:.■.:•  \  :U:;-  -  .VI    -'■  ll.-r. 

Cpite  ntoitskiifi.lli  t!,-.,«i-.  ..  -■  'y  Mr.  Ti  em-  ;.  'la-  -.v,k  v...  ,-r.v  .-H>y 
).,,;  ,,;  ft.-ji.  ,.,;.  i„-  !.,i.  ..:<-.  -:.v.  ■■■   n-   I'm.  ■■  ('.,  „..,,;.  who  Ls  on«  of  tho 

Cl-i-i:  or  Walki.i:  Tin:    I'n  imi-ti.k  -  i '  wir.ru.—  The  raid 


1...I- ■■    ■    i.ii   ■   ■"    ■'  "■"'■:■■ 

., •,,,■.  ,-.      1 1  i   n    l      .  ui 

.—On    Wednesday    a     grand 

;,:,■■■,:,.■„  .,  ■.,,  "..',._•,,'. ',■;;,';■...  ■',■'.;,.-! -■  ■ 

...■■,-     ■-.     ..,,,, I ■:      ■,..!■■.    ■■     n..,.l..r.rM,    ,,1     l,„M  ■  ■      o.  ..H. 

..:„,  ,..i   .i.  in-  .-  '  :■■■■  -,';-."-  ";,';. ,T.;,;i,il::.    Tu"ttS?£LJSS 

s  tensive  scale. 

THE  VOLTTHTEER  MOVEMENT. 

J        I  11       I  I 

......       ..-.■■        ,        .        ■   ,        l    ■  '  -  I,.  ..M      r    ■,-  hi  il     1    11 

gronna,  King  =tix 

i.-l'-i-n  llyii,.':1.,!'  ;.!.'■  ion   -  '  "''  il'il'-'-'""l-|  l"'"l;:'"' 


notificntfi .  ;■  ■   "'.;;::.      V  ,!'!;;^.-;.Wl,i  hyMli„r 
.          ■  .     ,    .         1. 1    i,       ■  -,  .      ■',   i.'   ' 

llM.KSidn.y  lliil,.!L    S...-',.|.,,-.    „t   W,,i-.  k    o!.-  -    m    < '!;,!  ....,i.->     I1  ol:..    o- ii 


.,,,'.',.  j-'v  (■,,,(;„,,  Lj-i,,  ,-.,,:  ili.'l'ni.l.ri  I--  >A  .-,,,.  ■.,-,,    ;  (.,  ■  :,,,. . -I -Jt-.-.-p.-r ,'  j>n« 
j,,     -,.,;|    -.  ,i.i      h;'.!..M.   li.  :.:,■    -,  :,  ■•,'  ■■      M-.:  .    .      Mi-    ,.,-  I-   ,n  -I.'-;  f-ri.-- 

I,;,   1'i-ivm-  HI;.i.-.oi  tl-  r\.r„  ..,■...,■',  V.  ■!  hi  ,i  ■■ ;r  ,.'  ■:,■■■  .  :!,  ■  !,.■.■:.   ,1   vi-i  n  ill-.'  V 

!?,.',  l'\  ':'l!-i!:1,  i  L'^'i  ";''■'■■■    '!'.'   :'i-!    '     '.'    ■-■■'i    -      '--'   ■"     iV-:     ^:     Hyl!,  '    .-"l,,',l 
;■    .,,   ,.'■    ,-.>,',  I,    ■...!■    11    Ull-i.'l    '••  '-.i ■   CY. 

Uni.i;    «  i  i,  ii    am,    Ki-ui.-.V    i:;    .Ai.nioue    P.s  ui;.  — An    ,•-.'.. -u-iv,-   nil- 
,.   ,,.,  -,.  ...,;.  Lli-.-ot,  Tlrir,- 

.:...!-|.l'nl     i'.-   -.■!     ■■:     I"  ■■'    ■-! -       I'M-    -  im'-  i  ■■:   •   'in- 

)X:titor3  had  been  ori-i ,    liv-l    at    in--    ni-n,  .li  -I  in:.:iu  ---l    !■  T  I  T..H.  i  ■„    ,    i.i 

."■  iv  .      Tl,     ,  .    ■'  'I    11"     'Ion.-.      .       ..i i    '■  '•     .",1,1-1,1   ,/-io:    in 

■-.,;l-c;-)i:,.l--'"    |-:>-    .i-  ■  i. ^  ■!'-■'!  a:    hail-;,  i-l    ,.!;riH    .-a-k    ,:ilr-ni.,i    Akia.,il) 
H, „,,,-■,  an, I   w.t..    iiitiii -■■■,!   in    linn-    n.,,i.i,.-.       Th-    .-h-.n,,-   -.v;,-   .■■mnnnol 

i  i  1     i          'l                   i  '                        '                 '    il       lit 

,i  ..      ■.,.  ■....,       i, !.    .  -i     v. "■!.    ■     ■    '     '!.!"'    '"  I"1"-  '  "■■ 

|                           i            1          L                 I  I 

1'tv-lan.i    i.i   ll„.  Tovvr,.-i>*r<:,.„-|^.  Tin-'  ■  an.  l„ "-v-v-iv  will  not  be  retained  by 

<  li.-' Vi'iTAVi'-.i   "I    ,  "mi  ■  i  il  ■  ■  I       a,;    I'Min.l;     nii.l.  [..    I  ,i  mi-!,   ;,  mn  -ai-  an     n.rall, 

,,..  ;,,„(  [,,-j  ..  I,,,- .,  nniiini  ■  inn:}.,    i  '■■  ■■  -- 1 1    ii-|  ■  '<■■■■  '■'■_'■■  ■.'■-.  yj'-  ''■■'i'"  V'1' 

tt^yooSedfin'ti!L    '.'i."  '"ai-'1!   ii  m.',:'!--'/'-'. ■;.'. .-"ye.    .  -  ,■.■:' i  .rir,;.l 
n.u'.'il.-t'n'.'l'il.^M,  ,.,'i1  n'-'i'vlii   '"■      .'.';.;.     ^  n'ia', .,".   l.Oiv 

S  r  w  gl  1  and^niSS 

i     ,   .   |,  ..(,,.,.■■•   i;  ,■  ,  ,  i,    i       (•  !    i  ;  ■  -'■   '.    i       ■    '    ■      ■  i    -  ...  ■ 

v'-V'i'"-. T ., mi u 


'follows,  the  days™  whic 

■>Miid   Cup,  value  .£'ai,  ■ 

IH-Llc.  £>.  1..V  Captain  She)ipard, 


\uimiu.i  mii1'v"";""v!':.":,  il. '.,',.  ■!"',;:r„  :,-'i  '."  n,  .  "■■.d.n  -:■ 

(  .,::.  v,,:,.     f-'.    .I..1  >(■  ■:....  .»-iv» y  J-  ^-  -N-     '■■■-«     '/  ■'■;.'"'     '  ;  ;'  •  y 

(','!,?.'  ",?.„|    „   i .';:!■'.'   i.f     tla   !■'.    l...--t.i....t    L-    1-non.   ll'h  (  a    h  r.-.      i'a 

I  ...IT-.':  i,     tl..      La-. I.-      Cni',    villi-     t...      ■■.-.       W     i:      !■>     Mai-i     l(.     li,l>,n;. 

, ..,.,       ii.      ..      II...I.     I.    i.  .       t'-n-         hb-J     tl,v    HUM    |.f,.'..    £-. 

S^QlfSi     Hall.     AI,,      i.,:,-.    Mi.    W.      d r-   Jir...k  .'^   |.r./.-_  -.f 

.1  '.T-i,.'.-'  £  .■'■■'  l.v'  M'r.'  la.'ihi  '.".a  I  '!,-  tl.nJ  pi./e.  i  '.  I>>  lJnin;a  R.i-I 
,...,',  ',  .,  lM..,  :,,..,,,-.. |  £.-'.  -.-.,.  w.-n  PyCiptaiiiCr.-.  on  vln.o'.ine;  oil 
wilh'r,i]:li.ia  Nc-W-.oa.     1«      ■■  vaa.L-.a  ;.'::;i','i::',,\''.;;,  I,".'    '.','    '['.''if      Win  ' 

'  ,"ii  n  II"  '.  il''.  ii';.  '<  ',.',  Wi.:i.  .  i:  :.  V.-.-.  Lei  -.  -m  J  Mr.  li.  IV  1.. 
(  ..llui-a.  l-e.i'of  -I.,-  .-■  .:      .■■   -i  Lai       ■  ■■  l  ^v>>-  ''J1  }•  ■'•'     ,.  Ui""  [''-v  Mr* 

M,/i  'i  ."'i^lA'' '1'' r   Mari-i''"    lih  U     -'i.-r-.  .  ..-A  ti  ■■   a  pn.-  ■.  £'■.  Ly  .M.. 


.  :„  ,      ,„'. (.,r..p.    i-     -!■'  :l    -  "    ;   -      -  ■  AHi..,-n  .ui.l   Hi'h-Crp    '.■    ■'■; 

]lu,     t-u   tin-    K"jal    !'■ »■.!'■«   i  "     ■•■■'•  ■"•"-■1.   !'•■•■■  "I"    M   i-,|,y-   ''   ;l:i' 

ti.i     ,.,|  ■':,■  1 1  .i  i-r:/-  i  ■■■  'n  -■  :■■■  ■■'-«■'■■:.        ->.  '■-■'>■_'=  iiu=/    a..... ■.■■■ 


On   Septcnihev  1:V  ihe  nnml.er  of  person.-,  rceivin"  relief  from 
tin  .-.-.nan  i.aiil.  ut  Ueyr-jnt.w.,,  ;.'.::;.     At  Salon,  the  number  wasJOOO. 
An>L\n:-KAT|-.li<.-A  stream   called    Whitbeck.    rising   in    the 

i.ui'Lt    U-    r.  ■■.!••■■•  •'•    !■■   -ioM-iM,    i'it.-i  ..  in.:   it   .n  ,i   v.-ry   wh.il.'nmo 
,     .     i.i     e-.l.     I- ;...-■. hi  in.-:,    l.-i    •  pi     n      .v.    ..,    U.      ..:  J_   ■>■••    »|J 

,,,".'-„    ")■  e  ',!  ■  ...'-.   :    -   ■.,•■■■■       a'.      :.    i  ,-n.     i.    ■    i       "O     a- '-"■"■   "' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


^^sJSM5S?ffl 

.   ..      I,-      :.:  ;'.'  ool  I"--- 


opened  by  Miss  Louisa  Py™™^ 
peroiis  management,  which  Las 


I.,..,,,,,.:'  ^-'-;;\;:|1^^?m3^ 

ttetheSre^ost^mg  Ptepa^to^1" "' 

',],v,.h  There  is  no  occasion  to  add  £ 
;ilt.rlv"inr»do  upon  an  opera  respecting 
of  tbe  public  has  been  explicitly  prone 


■  campaign,  not  by  the 
jn  of  Vincent  Wallace's 
the  very  height  of  its 
pped  by  the  closing  of 


and  by  the  middl 

dry  weather,  we  may  look 


,    |.i n. 

full  of  es 


Sects'— has  riot  only  delighted  the  general  ear,  bin 
drama  more  than   usually  ponderous,   and  has  c 

:-  ,  ■•: :  ,:■■'.:   '•';'  V 


:,,,  1   oooiooo 


,,1,.,.,.1,-y   than   is   usually 

has   been  replaced 

louwi   eve,,    i,.    .u.    .,■,. ........ ■■■  -  splendour    01     !>-• 

foi-Bl.      B  ,11'    pi    "'      "      '        '  '  ,  l       ;,:,,..     I,,,. 

'1  '  '      '  ',       "  I,  I  l  > 


■,'■',., 'l,,'  i„  '■,...,o..:„,.li.  ."'i  o.o.  ,,,..i,!...;,-.eqi.al3any 
„eeTerseeEattheRoy;JIt;.linn"|.  ,-.,.  5[oS  Lo  n-  ,  Iv.,- 
«.,fc....:'.oooi,,,l:-,,o,,oro,l.ln,,,,?o  l;;o",.. 
„  .;.  -  ,i  ,„.l  ,oo„,   o  , 


-.  Harrison, 

rtui>7  .,...■.., 


i  very  eminent  singer— 


her  vocal  performance 


the  character  K 
the  River-King, 
iffiective  by  his  t 
,  and  bis  digniaei 


THE  FARM, 
have  at  last  ushered  in  a  Michaelmas  summer  i 

looollo  woli    o  cootiooonco  01   tho   j„o- 01, 
.. .„  ..  - 1  for  the  harvest-home  in  most  counties,  and 
o,  ,  .1  o,,.r„so  cio}',  o.  woll.     Apropos 

worth  noting — T 
but  due  north  ar 

,      .OTIrollO 


that  Mr.  Wallace, 
made  £-1197  10s.  by  tr. 


Jlm/nl  Aitricullunl   <-.-knj.:  J ■»-<<  ii  '.vol 

..-„■„  -luoil.l   .Uvuv;  I..-  shocked,  not  |,  ,;.li  ,  ■  o-.l. 

so  that  ii  oi.iv  ",  ooli  the  full  benefit  of  tie 

3,1,1   of  tl„.  cveiiino  or,    the  oiher.     Hue   "■'-■H- 

n-edatftahow  dinner  last  o.-.o.-k   lion    1,0  tool 

vox.T.ioi,    at  no!    liavioo' lono    sinoo    found    mi: 

prootioo  for  loMioili.     The  soroteh  r„,tritees  seem 

bliolu  of  Iho  loioli.h   tool  Irish  one-.  :o„l  it   t- 

,,i   llerivi.-ls   M  tin-,  in    G.i.t    Loll,,,,,,,  has   100 

e  .-lo  of  <.ov..„l\   t'o, ..  Hcoiel,  .ones  ..,  il,  to 

Tbe  rrreat  Sliobdon  sale  of    Herefords  went  off  pretty  well,    cm- 

III  ' 

,,!.,..•,.■  ■.,  ..;,„-,.  ;1., pi.     Tl„.    ootieoh    ColL-lc,    who   ..   n-.oo 

,     1,    ,     ,0.    I,,         .   .      .1    I  ...    ,-!„.' -too.    w.ii  -.,M       ,  1  .■■:■■ 

II      I  1  I         1    ,  I  "1  'I  I  '     < 

1  ,  III     1  I  I     111-     l-O,      ,0,1  ,  ,11        1  1 

,  ,t   10  E-      At    Colonel    renna.it!    second     annual    ->..' 

\        1  1  ill  I 

|.o,o..,lol    byil.C    ft,.-.,.-   :„..l    K.  i-1.    ino.it.  ■;">■■■■■■     J..'';   ";,'.; 

,!,.„..  , tloi.o   tt.w.o.h    ,.,„,,'„ I  too  We! . I,   .. m  nr,  oi  the  touy 

S ?  sticking  bo  Entirely  to  their  lean  natives,  which  barely  fetch  half 
i  quite   uplifted,    and   not 


jtween  them  and  the  Cotswolds  to  that  of  a  Pol: 
.   rabbit.      The  experiment,    ha*   been    tneM   ■•■■    M 

.,  1;,.  .  .  ■  _i.  .-,.  .  i,    .       v.,l:  i.m      ■■-  ■■■■  ■■'-■;   • 

-(•nerallv    Droduce   about    21b.   ■ 


I  or  four  months   old.      They    generally   prod* 

.  and.  according  to  <],e  wnu-v  in  /;,/'>■    iVo 


METROPOLITAN   NEWS. 
COURT  OF  ALDF.RMFX.  <".\    Saturday,   an   interesting 


The    Lord   Mayor   Elect.  —  Last   Saturday    n    (."'. 

I   ,,)■     1      I        r   i  "t     I      -  i ■  >    ■■■    r        1         ^'i,   11    '■'!'    i':i"  ) 

,.  ,  [!„,..  ')i,0  („■,;,.-,  ,,iii, ..'-■.  u  l.i.li  ,-,,  t.'  ..)"  .i  !>n  L-olv  i'«>rm:il  rhuieu't. 
llivc-ned  by  one  or  i\v,, -|--< .  1..  -  ir,.m  Mr.  .l.-u..--.  wlm  nv-..  I  ,i|<..n  < 
,,i.i,.i,  w  ciJff-nLnii.il  t.y  il!i>(."in-t  oi  Alciermcn. 

Sahitab^    Condition    op   the   City.— M 


Births  and  Deaths.— The   deaths   in  London   diacloae  a 

i  iln  .1  i! lin-l iiiulir.      In    di      -:■   ■■  'i   ■  ■ '   ■'-■  "'   ■"; '"'I 

;,:,...   i.-'fiVi-v. -\''-i  '...   ■     -■  .V(.'-  "^ f.:M  ■■<■■■■'■  ;-;  I  ' 

,  Gallery.— This  exhibition  is  d^al  in  the 


i  I      l  i  n      I       )  t    ll       I  r  mi         1 


ing;  while 

S    it     1  1  tl      \            I  in  ly      A    to  the 

!„,!■]../  «iiii  lu.-lM.-cn  ;  '■'■'!  iiboni  Ui.'in.  Ly  oin  0OUte,mP°^uesK^, 
,„,.„.,,'.  <1   ti.  1..-  nil  tli"  lienor  f"i"  l)i<-'  enjoyment  of  a   few  montln  ol 

'       ,fi  I     I     I           1           1th  in    J     ^ 

h  i  .U/. „,       W-  '.'v.'r   Ij--;.i  1   'li>'in  -in-  IhMlt.  iind  never  -.^v  \h-:ui 

received  ^Uhv^t         1     -   1  ..p,,.).  ,^,0  and  f.-T-vr. 


horn  bull  prize  at  the  01  ,       ,     , 

,,,  ,,,,,,.,1  i.,  ;!,-■. 1--.I  l.nllcls.-s  and   h-ueo  Mr.  Lord  s  ILmmhr.  h  .d 

.,   »,ii-   ,.v,-r        -M:-     I    l,|.--:..!i-      ,l,,v.  in.-  '.-J,   ;1:,-. .;:,    HunlO    lip    a  Winning 

Turk  and  lU-y:>1  Turk   .'ml:   his  Comely 

lUieknif-'luiiu,  placed 
to  Mr.  Strat^ 

U'lii'tii'l   i-'-'V 
l.,;:.l\     ).iir:i'!;i 


|{ilV;.l  Turk  .'nd  :  hi?  *-"■  -i ■■  i ■  " 
'lilh,  by  Hickory,  and  K 
1...  two-venv-old  mid   yeinTin'.;  K 

'      first  calf  of  t!i,.-*"|>ri/.e 
old  ;  and  Mr.  Srratton's 


1,,.    .    .      .„    ■  ,,..;.,.      \]   ,.  i,l.  -    .;  ii  (the  first 

hadncrdf  when  -.lie  w;:- c  wo  ve;ir=  o'd  :  and  w 
'      ",  to  Kathleen  ;  a  heifer  of   Mr.  Game, 
beciten  at  Biinl-n pr.  in  Jen...,  by  il''K:«..-ii  of  the  Harem, 
aing  between  " 


TEE  THEATRES. 


I       ti.,-.  n„v.  -~  il  ■•.!  it't-  ■ . ■  :■    L  1 

M  It      The  Overland 

,,,     u  ,         h.^eih..i.'h;  rbat  another  dramn 

ii-d-^inm-.vdp.  nul-e-  ilauia- 

I  1       1  11.] 

,  1         l   1       1      1    1.     v.!-..!.  was  produced  at  this 

Mi  1     1 1   ^  \    l  ^v'"!'  l! , 

■'      --iiniTiine.',   and   expectation  was  greatly 

.—,;,,  IYi?e.  and  in-rented  some  beautiful 

■IlL.nr^.'il-Otr.    Th.i'pl.-e 

.„__*utasl85G..    Then,  in  a 
ofSc 


grandeur  by  Mi-. 

ves  in  me  hands 

(Mi-.  George  Vininf:).  wh  •  con- 

'  '  principles,  and 


appearance,  and  this  portion  of 

,.,'   Ki.ri,[>.<  died   the    "   - 


,    ■:  .xidentally  assemble, 

Of  llie  hn-al'd.--,    led    by  //'"/Vi 

ducts  his  business  on  the  mo..  _rr 

,  j  IL         1     -,,.  :■.    ^-pea.lbll.CV.       A  iv:i,i.,,i    ,-...- 

n      '  M  1         1  ' 

I  I'll  , 

,".  -,  ,i,  .1  v,  mi-  n    an-1,  or-....  wh.-.m  v,  .  ;-  nl-  csn  dam:;.,     io  .in-  '-1'  i-  '     '■'■ 
r,.:,:,]",,,  n.Vn.  »he  ae;rcs?        1   fad'  in-ti-.-.   :m.l   n  r 
Lr.  ..,:,.-.      \ra,,,,.    Cv.l.-=r,-    bad    libia^-    a    nAnni.'  part.    /  Wm<,  the 
Captain  of   the  Klephts,  who  forms  ar 
the  party  from  their  captivity,    liil" 

SiHifE^-a 

n-,„   ,..,         -lb.-    ..."-la-d    a.-t    -l.ov.     lb-   n.t:v.  ^   cn_-i-J  in  -:h..-m-  -  < 
,  //  >  .       .  I 

i,   I1    i 

I,,     wl,„l,      .!//,>     /'.■.■■..;//".<•     will     n.4     a:     m-,     lend     a.i    ea.     in 
Wl,i..l  .  1   ,,  J'        I  ' 

.,,,.      .„--,  ,-.|L„,-lx'.     acc:pf  d.    and     a      r,-,  -a-;     K    d-pa.ei- 1     n      ._ 

l.-nJin h.a.-e     ,bv    ei.t::iic     n.!-enVh.     -,ve     Mippos,-)    yO     pay 

moucY    on  conditf  r  t     t    '  /  ,\"»   ,E\odd  .^^j 

,  ii     -,n-e.     J       .1       1  I      I-''1:-     '    Ihrnecew 

free  of  expense.     The_p^_suMeeds.  ^Mean- 

1  tie  botanist  has  so 
flight  by  jumping  1 
pursued  a 


danghtei 

for    Coplain    Obmli 


1  '   1     1       1    1 


.  Billy  Lackaday  stories 
>rivate  spleen  for  public 


and  Jb  --v.;.  ']'.  rd.v:n-.h.   W.  V-nigl-.aii. 
ijliams  divided  the  prizes  " 

successful  wi'.h  ■-.'..-- 
Brown,  of  UfYcott, -with  his  " 

iy  with  his  longwooi.s.  j.ue  wuuuw 
;-,l!li,-.nph  tbe  day  wa-  wiehdifdly  vo-t,  and 
n-nal.  in  consequence  of  the  division  of  the 

of  thorthoms  at  Hanley 

°°  ccenea  and  have  been  bored  to  death  for  months 

■      of  heifer  wronc^.  ara   r,,t  hla-ly  to 
but  still,  in  Bjr!i-   "' 
personahty  which"  has  detracted  so  much  from  a  porti< 
correspondence  it  is  ed       1  1        -        hat  an  amount  of  goo; 

d.nnmiaticn  of  bnvin.u-ir,  ai    ..,!,■ -.  h.,.  alr-.ady  worked  111  the  Short 
world.  Tlie very ostncli-hhe  fancy  nf 
i-a!..-  cafaloeneand  then  ^ettii 
become  a  time'' 


unfairly. 

"  iproper  they  have  an 
ly  hope  that  it  baa  1 
watch  will  be  kept  e 
with  or'"  without  n 


The   distribution   of   pri. 

]_   1    raided. V 
II       1    1  1      1  1  ill 

'.'"', ','  ^^wnXSat' 

'  On  Tuesday,  the  2nd  inst.,_the    " 


Royal  National  Lipe-boat  Institution.— A  meeting  of 

,1,'-    u  -1iu.tit.11    v,.=  li-l.i    mi    Tl..u,-.l,v    ar   it-   hoc- ■ .  .1 .  .!iii-;  — ; ,  A  I.  JJ.lll  -  - 

■|i,.]i  a-    Ciiai-man.   K-n,   l-MLS..   yn.  -i.lna-.      air.  i.'avi-.  ■■    ■■     ■■  i-.  u,.    r-.r 
.1,.     ,,  .....a      .  [    ,!„■    i  i,  ■. urn-  ■■    i     ee-      a.-      ■■■     ■'    ■■'■       '  -     '■'.'■'■■•■' 

of^nine^^&om  tfj      r     /  -i   W     t 


dan.;.., -,,!,■;    piivl  .   <>t    Uir 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


--■'■V. 


Tli.'   BriiUi    fonv  is   very   coijijik'tL-  in   evcry 
,)/<v;7   s;i.y>    the    I'trin.h    :,v<:    very    defective  ii 

1    '  ivnlry,  find  »o  Mirtli.'it-iit  means  ol 

2  will  number  about  L''ii>  ve.^k 
_'ht  that  this  imposing  force  ma 
Oliim'-i'  (.;.>vcni!ii---nr  to  omuv  (..  tenn-  at  once.  But  Lore" 
believed,  h;is  determined  to  take  the  forts  before  treating, 


.-^.:!1l;j-!k.1 

standing  ha 
missioners  of  Customs. 


duties  i:.y  ii;.m\'e  trading-boats  u 
Matters  at  Canton  remain  quiet,    The  Governor  and  Tartar  General 


•  ■  S'UWIJ.,-    -1J-.  ■-!   I  I'LUI 


Oct. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


paid  a  visit  latch    m   ihe  m  w  IVm  1    <'■■ 
l ■  i  o.n'jr.-ilul.it'.:   linn   on   Lis   appointment. 

,,,.,      |     ,    .     .    ,.,.■      ...:..       -,!:■■!■     ■■!-   ■:■    '        ' 

n  repaid  10  U'  mi  pn-e.-ion   ot    i---.ni'-    important  pa--^, 
which  prevent  produce  coming  down. 
THE  ILLUSTRATIONS. 

Among  the  Skoph^whiel,  liri  "'-'  ,"?cn  forwarded  to 
us  by  our  K^ci  1  '  "'    V  '  ' 

{■,,,llViI.  r..v.:....i.-.   m,,r   11-ng-kong,  taken  shortly 

hehae'lhe    I'.Mii-l.  .■M-.-hnon    [.r >l.<l    I-   Hi..-   m.irh. 

lt  ,},,,«■-  I'rol.vti':-  U<. .■•'-■  iii  til*:  i-"-'  ground,  and  Kim.-  • 
in  iii,.  |, !,!. -n.. iiivl.  In  the  di-tanc.-  i,.  part  of  tli--  h.ir- 
l,i„ir  of    lli.Ng-K-.ng,  wiih    the    i-'v.-n.jli    fleet  riding  at 

;,,!,.!„„-.       Tl„;  -ilnalk-Nof  Ihb  camp  was  very  heamiiul, 

;L11,|  tin--  aimo^.l.oiv  delightful— much  cooler  than  at 
Hong-Kong. 

A  eorrc-pond- m  speak  iim-  «.i  .-.nv  he  hi:  c.v.ilry 
in  China --'■  Prohyii'- Jb.r.-e"  and  "  Fane'.-  Horse  "  :— 
"  I'.Mtii  lin-ii  and  "bea-t-  :.!--■  in  splendid  condition.  In- 
deed, out  of  Uis'.l  )„„■-..-  tli<»  an;  hut  1»  m.  I:.  t'ohm.-l 
M^dear/ie  nnd-a-tan-b  lmw  !o  . h--  mjI >;i rk  hor-e.s  ;  not 
one  wnlost.  :in'.l  I""  tw«.  <•)  tlii'  ■  •■'!'''  i"l  inp'ri'-^'i 
;nr,  cnii-=eqiienoe.  Wll.lt  :>.  bean-ide.d  -.1  lie'llt  oa\  aby 
11,.'-    irregulars    :dl..rd.  J.nd    how   t  In  m  mm-lies    w<  ukl 


Fane  started  nearly  at  th 
and  Lucknow  to  embark 
one  against  the  other  ar 


s-.imo  lime  tVuin  Cawiip.ae 
Crilo.H  t:k.  Thev  l)!;nvl,.,l 
performed     ill.'    distance     - 

:  the   main  r..;nl    liIjoui    jnu 


o  prejudice,  of  ea-'e  or  race; 
;  whatever  von  give  ihem,  arc 
climate  much  like 


a  and  Russia  her  Cos- 


The  Sikhs  arc  superior  to  either,  and  India  will   afford  many 
iTohvn  an.!  Faneio  load  them.     After  the  cavalry  1~J  J'  '■'    '"      ' 
lilt  ml-  at  tiio  tont-iH'L'.   A  peg  is  hammerc '  c"  ' 
lliroemebc.-oiilvln  im,' vi-ible  ;  at  this  the 

Bpcar,rides  full  tilt,  his  ohieet  b,mg  to  pa-roe  the  peg  en  papain, 
bear  it  off  on  the  point  of  his  knur.  This  exercise  requires  a  linn  h; 
a  g.  >od  eye,  a  steady  s 


picket  duty.    France  has 

.■■.••:.:.•      !:,-:'-.    ■■'■ 

.       i  defiled  we  had 
I  firmly  into  the  cir;li,  about 

"""/IS 

,  This  exercise 

ft      ' 

horse's  legs  or  its 

'  '   '     the  bargain.      Your  accomplished  tiltei 

■  peg.  and.  waving  ii  nanal  In-  la.a.1.  rides  on  triumphant. 
.lid  l-'aiio  followed,  bin  l.iotli  nibsed  the  peg,  then-  liorses 
practice.       Then    came   a    Sikh.wuh    body  emended  and 

Sweeping    th-'    ground,        His   s]|Uur,  ;i.ik1  y.  lb  urged    lib 

very  P>p  of  his  speed.  A-  be  pa--.d  the  peg  ho  .-[  ruck 
die  ccntiv.andbc.ro  it  Oil  numl  great  dicering.  .both 
men  soon  got  into  practice,  carrying  otf  (he  trophy  live 

Siun,       A  st  irk  W  I-  tholl-I ....':  i  ■<■-:'.)*  in  th-  oToiLnd,  with 

of  oncninhoi-  :,r  the  p.p.  l'n.bvn.  at'iidl  gallop.  >lil;...i  oil 
0  made  ancpially  got.d  cm  :  aula  ihnd  oth.-.i  co!l,'[.Ioi.,..,1 
c  stick  nevof  bavinV  hooii  moved.  Th-ir  sab:e=  a  v.-  like 
lave  never  Ucti  acquainted  v.itli  a  stool  scabbard,  and   in 

it  of  the  Daihi  y>  ■■<■;  "writ  :-vi  Vrom  Talioil  T'..vy  =  ivs  :■  ■■ 
E  July  Sh  R.  i.raa;,  I^.n-d  Ulirin.  Admiral  Hoperand 
the  J'reiuh  Coininand  ■"  ■!"!.>!.  *';  i.  ■  i  M-.'i:l.i  ibin.  went  over  Ui 
Odin  Bay  to  review  ibc<  .v. dry  b;n-.,)..  :i.„i  Ani^Pmi;:  ltihis.  and  1 
wa-;  hi'  ky  enoimh  to  %•■•  :.  \  .-.-..;:o  <-v.r  Willi  tlmn.  (  in  o-n  arpi.-.ich- 
ing  the  shore  three  sal  ;P.i  «oie  :ncd  01,0  afior  tho  -'  tbor,  and  wn  tlii.-a 
.valrj'  were  >li --.w!;  ip  m  bm  .  ,m;Ii 
)rse  m  the  centre,  and  Fa:;o'-U-.rs..> 


iiiceih)..:.   lie 

Turn,  f  leal    I 


■  a.dnic   childr-  11    before  T  ] ivy  v 


n  cliildren  were  admitted  they  were  f< 
:  back'.vanl  and  less  susceptible  ( 

h.an  children  under  other  circum 


ea.-iiy  be  explained  fiv.m  other  cam-e.-.  The  Instir  m  ion 
was  opened  to  si.ipply  a  c.rv  gre-.a  wain.  Childoai 
Would  l>e  adinili-.d  ar  ilie  early  nee  of  three  years; 
aeeMjann.tdaiioa  hem-  at  po.-ent  provided  for  fifty 
children  from  rbat  age  to  seven  years.  To  show  how 
ready  (lie  |.ai-ei,rs  of    those  elnldon  ivere  lo  avail  tbrm- 

bad  mole  application,  t"oi-  adn,i-.-ioii  than    ihe    bail. ling 
■    "-'-   now   accommodate.       tll.oon   had   Uen 


theKJD.G.ontherig; 


■  ■■:  i. ■■■>..:. 


::":>■:■ 


•Ml™. 


se  of  Probyn.    Tho 

'    5S" 

Th^  Correaj -r-L-knt  of  the  Ilu'.-ti;  m  ll« 

I'."Ni»>n   New-  tool:  a  picture  of  tl  1  I     1   iwn  up  in  line, 

and  I  am  toa.l  it,  l-  capi" -il  :    however.  y..n  wi'll  be  able  ;.o  judge  i<<\  VOar- 

eelf  when  it  apjieais  at  home.  Lord  Elgin  expressed  liirnself  much 
pleased  with  I  he  riding  of  the  Irregulars." 

At  page  ol  I  we  engrave  Tot-traits  of   the  Commander  and  Mail  of 

O!  Crimean  and  .Indian  eelebnly.  (.!-.  neiiil  Sii  I  lope  ('irant  is  >ealed  ; 
and  tli..-  meiiib:]-,  of  the  Smil  are  a-  fol!..\\  -.  takiiu-  them  in  oider 
irom  left  to  r.eiii  :— r.pi.  Fk  ■■.;,  ra'.d,  i  ,:■;.  lhaialv,  Maior  Lowe.  C'.-l. 
Mephen-on,  Hon.  Ma,or  1  ion„or,  Maj.u  Wilmoli,  (.'.  mnnanda  in 
Heboid,  Uapi.  lb-am.  bient.-'.ol.  Hritre,  Major  Taylor,  Hon.  Major 
Anaon,  Lieut.-CoL  "\"\'o..lbiey.  an..l  Lam. -Col.  Ross. 


SCHOOL  FOR  DEAF  AND  DUMB  INFANTS 
AT  MANCHESTER, 

'  '■■    vi  .  il.'V  -i.o,    ..,■..        (   ,,.    ■..;...  .1     :.  . d,  al    a  i.l   dumb   i 

has  just  been  erected  at  Old  Ti-afford,  adjoining  the  adult  inetit 

there,  w.e-   iuaii.rina'.  1    in    tl.     po -vlico'  Of  a  nut 

aisting  chielly  of  ladies.    In  one  of  the  rooms  a 


-  company, 


'  :. "li. able  one,  :m,]  a.  the 
in.,,  Th.y  l,o.i  not  m. -r 
bn!  -o  o-lcbra-^-  th"  op-ni-g 
i  designed  by  his  friend  Mr. 


read    letter-    fo 
Mr.  T.  Bazley, 

lil       T  J     ni     :  m    his  inability 

The  Rev.  Thomas  Buckle)  read   ' 
unanimously.— Mr.   Kine-i   Heir 


op  Ot  Mnnclio.-n  r  and 

ne'agenicuis    cUewhffl-e.       A 
e.l    by  Mr.  Turner  frniu    (lie 


s:  ,t... I  th- 
and  subsc: 
£]:<;>]  V2e.7d.; 

and  there  was 


propo-ed  rules,  which  were  adopted 

■liaini of  the'bnildine  e. oe, 

be  £6903  1  ■' 


Mil-enptjoLH.  teo.ea  o...  i.\,|. ;  coUictod  previously  by  himself, 
■1  12s.  7d.;  making  a  total  of  £11,1^:!  Os.  7>d.  in  favour  of  the 
fund.  The  total  cost  of  the  building  was  i'fn'a:i  ;,?.  lid., 
surplus  of  about  £5000,  designed  partly  for  the 
m  ot  tlie  present  bnildiue,  and  the  la-mainder  for  inve-t- 
The  Rev.  T.  Buckley  read  a  list  of  twemy-si^  candidates  for 
)n  to  the  school ;  and,  as  iliore  w-ie  vacancies  for  the  whole 
,  and  no  objections  were  raised  to  any,  they  were  unaxhmously 

devolved  upon  hiin, 


Mr.  Thomas  Tunar  said  the  fi: 
now  that  Ihe  rules  had  been  pa -ed  and  the  inmates  elected, 
formally  to  declare  that  tliepehe.nl  was  open,  lie  thought  it  a  very 
gh.rion-  occasion,  and  one-  in  which  every  feeling  heart  must  sympa- 
tic-.. IT..  ],.,.  |  | ...,.,,  ivi..r!l,  i  to  .,.  ]h.-  ni.,;!-.;  ■:■  d  rise  -.||.  uae  aad  he 
tnigb:  state  ihat  the  ininative  '.vas  taken  -ixn.en  years  since,  at  a  meet- 
ing in  the  Townhall.  .Manchester ;  but  it  was  not  until  about  four 
year-  ago  iliac  aeiive  step,-  woo-  lakeii,  bv  Mr.  Ihas.  and  others,  to 
carry  out  the  project.  To  Mr.  Humphrey  Niebolls  thev 
indebted  for  £1000,  and  to  Mr.  Nixon  fo~  """  ' '  ' 
minutely  into  detail,  showing  the  many 
the  infant  deaf  and  dumb  would  confer, 


Mr.  Turner  then  »> 


(the  architect),  and 


Nixon.  Mr.    Hcdfeain    pme    of    the    bedding  committee),  Mr.  Kedf.nd 
the  institution,  and  the  proceedings  ter- 
mers an  area  of  577  yards,  yet,  from  the  form  and 
nind,  a  frontage  of  only  20  yards  could  be  obtained. 

tby 'Jfjfceti  adining-hah,  29  feet  by' 20  feet;  male 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ilenr:   (eey.    !0   I'  ■. :.     hv   -■'    !'-  '   ;     l''n.ale    r 

roe-ins,     linen-closets',    Latli-ror.ii!?      iavnte.r 

ap;t.-titH  nl-    W  l!,e  I -eku-per  and  d'.med, 

'•'-"  of  damp  ;  the  far/ad 

;  all  the 


tliroii^ln.ir 


convalescent;    nurse 
vanta.     The  walls  a 

■  liny  .,f  Iluor-',  [li.rrjjii'-iiT  ,■■•:>! 


_  ,    _     !  schoolroom 

i  uf  space  lor  each  child:  and  every 


style    which  llourLflic 

ic.iUo  :■■»,'  •  (i-  u 

.■  '.ir:  b. aiders. 


;.  tit    r       I     <•  ll  n     .         n      h     II     n 


3  anything.  After 
rquis  of  Ailesbury  sem  a  Clou  clippie 
v  to  tli.:'  lair  diplomatists  of  "" 


dieneeie,  -■.       Tile',    r-.rtfi-.vi-i! 

passed  a  great  slight  on  their 
borough   (whose  pun  v  i , -..  I,,-:  ■■■  ,   iti    i.\  .  0,0   -    hi-   -•»  "i    CrH...> 

.1    ■.'.  .-.  ill  >'    some  lorea;  a\.- 

.    The  reasoning  was  not 
3  received  a  gallant  answer 


■  its  name,  and 

j.no-t   dearly  due    from    him    in   conoaiuenee. 

very  logical,  but  ir  w^  highly  snece-fiil,  ami 

in    (I,,..    ,|UI(.,.   ,,i     nnoili.-r    .idoii    flic  pie.      Alter  such   ....   ._,.. ...-.,. 

beginning  oiii'.T''i  Lev  Club  Pie-river  'iiaeexp.ed  to  li  >'■■-  'irerr.lo  pro.- no 

,„,":     i, ] ., ,> L    him    to    m-':<.o-    ;-'..    .\llians    to    its   phee    rniMim'    boron/, 

when.  '.•■!■  the  3i'.-w  ieiurm  Bill  b  achieved,     lie    nm-l    really  look  cos 

ho    a    I  .-  ■!  Lh  j.T-1    .kj.nCT,,.,,    jn    oillnlliV     ■  -111-     ->f    t  |[.  —    Hoc    mom !  1 .  g-. 

'hi,,'    Hovs.l    l.'ak.l.M..;u,  limn  .,].  Wl-Ill.- J-.v.  Thm  -d  iv.  and  l'i  h  I  iy 

;,.,,[    :!,.,    -.C,.!l,j(ll-h  .L„r     M./.-iii;    Mi     .\.     .M.,.:l>0     !"!.■!!!     M     NH.iVi     '1-0    O 

villtake   m-t    s\l-.U    lu   ihehi-dv.-.     The   Newmaiker.   Ab.n.Hy.    lit 

n     \   n      i  i  i       1  i     1         t  ii         hi1 

name.'  in'the  Koyal.  but  the  <>  i.rwell  ho-  Dundee  (01b.  extra)  among 


decided  lead,     fcfu  many  of  ihem  have  been    "  kop 

i  1  ii  well  in,  md_    _ 

V;.,,  :    h..:    )■',!    II  i  loin  <7d.  Mio. :.  :,.i'i-.-r  li.i.-  !■  ue'.ie  ie.-d  led'enienl .  -Oi-ii!-' 

...   .:: ;      ■    'vku.  ..,r.       I-..,.  :  :.,   ■■     ■■    ,!■    i  ■     irdo.rd  Stale  -u'l 

AW.  ha     .'..,.       ..,,1    ii...,       !  .,    .   .....    i...     ly,    ...,i     i;.,.  ,    ,.-[-  .  i     ,1!    die    >■.■!.-■' 

Si.o:,     .   i ;...  '■.  ,o      .   .;  ■     ,..:-..:     ..    [i  i.e.    Hi'  e!         h"  oo;..  m-  o   now,"- 

ui  Liuiica-tev.  Thonna.nby  (71b.  extra)  is  not  likely  to  start.  The 
ill  1     I 

Tluin.lijy  in  a  Cam  -oc.  svecvp^ak,-.  11. M,  :  ami  on  Friday  Dunde.-  an  1 
Lb'ophantus  iiguxe  Lu  the  Prenderghast. 

The  Sp.n-ilm)  M,hi,i-.in,-  fur  the  cunoie.  month  is  illn-d  ad-1  bv  a 
picture  of  Theon.  wiw  died  a.  kov  months-  onee.  Tin-  l.-antifnl  old 
horse,  who  is  the  sire  of  some  of  the  fino.-t  liantbig  -tuck  in  the 
country.  \va?  one  of  the  sights,  of  Boston  whenever  an  cxenrsion-na  ... 
weiii   there-;   ami,  altKu    h  !i  1        li    '    h  : 

had  all  the  mettle  of  a  colt.  His  owner.  Mr.  ri-oY:\  Snaith.  ,;oe.e 
i.loiis.  .1  bun,  .'u.-.l  she  memeir  reeu:0-  that  f.;>r  seven  nieihth?  in  the 
year  he  nse.l  ahvay.-  t..  iMny  hnn  a  loaf  >■!  tile  m.e-t  rl.jiiv  at  t'.vo  a.m. 
)i\  the  same  nionl^  r  of  the  '.!/.■./.  ■.'"■-.  w.:  n.id  an  allele  .v,i  the  -iib]e:t, 
of  tiie  "Kxmou,- J'onie^."  Is  -i.-ems  timi  they  were  orieinaUy  i'ltro- 
(liie.'il  by  the  l'\,' <:.n<  s. m-.  b. n  ihai  iiie  stuck  \ea  =  j, .a" feet !y  niieo.:..?- ■■  1 
till  the  father  ui  Mr.  lilnght.  M.  L'..  t  he  prc-i-nt  a-.vntr  <>i  the  grea'.er 
part  of  Exmoor.  l.aoi.e.bt  over  *ojne  .-L-.te-. ii-h.m.l  ITm^akis  froai 
Kiibia.  Paiidaiai^  a  whole-colono:-!  b  iy  -on  of  "Whalebone,  was  sub- 
Feipieiitlv  iis.i.I.  a;,.!  theu  CaiiO|ais.  a  eran..i-on  ...f  Ve-loeipe<ie :  .-a  that 
the  i-iaseht  iaee  ui  ]1onieslLave  plenty     r  ,,■.,.,-■... 

atoci,  in  the  spring,  consists  of  abo1 
bays    and   bivffy    bays    with    mealy 

gu-y--,  browiis.  blaeks.  aial  che-tjoit-,  aial  then  :\v<:va^;  iieigbs:  is 
al.KHit.  twelve  Lauus  aia.t  a  half.  The  i. 1st  i:ihi  wa-  in  1 '-■"->■.  whe:i  the 
averae-e  !'-■>■  tie:  h.-r.-e  i-i  e>  ivas  f  I  ■'■  i  "s,  'i'l ;■  a;'  em! a, ufiee  i-  u-...el..a- 
:fnl.  roal  ihe;li:i;iiiefi  Ot  them  ...o:e.ioy  e.  hea  I  I  I      l 

honiV  .lev  wuli  da.'  ;.'reare-t  e;i=c.  Sixtv  of  them  are  to  be  sold  at 
Barn  pton  Fair  (seven  imles  from  ihe<bvat  We-tern  station  at  Tiverton), 
on  'L'hnr-ilay.  i  lesober  Ja.  as  well  as  thirty-two  Eaivs."  e>bs.  gtilo- 
«       -.  1  |  i-.e:o:ai^  lu   M      Ih.bvia  1      .0;e'e  le/1:  ,  Ka;  ;T 

Some  uf  the  cob-        1      i  i  t        r  one,  as d  are  by 

thureUL'hhre.l   r,r  haii-br...l    h..;-:-  i'r.  nrj   Ex  ru  oor    ponies.       Nearly  all 

Mr.  >  111  I      ight  direct  from 

tfic  loll-,  and  the  >i:eeM'  of  them  are  rising  five. 

!■■■:         i  i'  I  i  ft   ->Eailof  Deiby 

moir,  which  is 

only  too  sK'!t  '■:■-■-  n-  raeme'  par:.     The  article  "  ^eortine  ;ovl  Pie-:.!  -  in':- 

reai-.ne  n.  l-Y..r,./e  "  civ.-s  u--  av>   iioieh:   ;.r.o    L.aal  <■  owley's  Pheasantry 

*  ill  I 

U77.'.  J  1  I  I  m 

c::e    ■  .-  h.  o      ,  .1  i  ■)■     I.  ot:     i.iid     ::■     ht'.e  i    u:i    ;:;■  ir    n>  lor    i  .'.    n-  >, 

minutes  per  diem  to  be  fed.      During  the  first  five   days  th"      -    " 

pheasants  eat  nothij.tr  h-.t    i'ka.k   ant,-   ee'ers.   with  which  th 

abounds,  and  are 


!:v:V"K 


a  day,  when  they  are  fit 
i  an  average,  costs  five  fi 

it  Biggar  with  his  Fal 


ants'  eggs,   with  i 

b'-ULO.-l   \vile'J.t.    ■■< 


Mr.  Borron's  half-dozei 
Gibson's   Inst  representative  out  of    ■ 
Eebel  beat  both  Canopy  and  Blue  Besij 
ownter  eventually  woq  with  Hobby  B 
hill)  stands  for  Tuesday,  Audlem  (0) 


..e-i.f    ami  Cie.ier.       !.""_.. n  o 


i  in  the  Douglas  Cup,  w 
The  ATdrossanOluh  , 

Wednesday,  and  Bo  rder  Eox- 
Thursday.     ~" 


■  (Sharp- 
day,  and  aa  rder  Ei 
;  Field  says  "that; 


[E     WEATHER, 


rtr.-LL'is    (,!■' 


ills 

1J 

y 

$  4 

a 

._,,..,.,, .,.,... 

4in> 

■31 

1U 

«■» 

;;:;.: 

"■  s-'<B' 

it? 

•ra:  :•;::, 

1;« 

S  '? 

Zi 

»« 

«■"„■.«■'» 

J! 

■Wi\imi   ra.viri  linos    b.   !,.-■  i  ],e  soooo  of  a.n  ■  i .  i  oroo..;  i,,--  ..,  rneo-ie. 

''•"  "    ■■«    ■■  'ii'    ici  '    '■'■    e.'"  ■  ■'  ■.  Yd i  >  A-a-i     ii. V.  e,. .,,ii    I ■,■  |.,i 

i     I     I   i  '  I         I    i  .  Hen  ni  sorption  in 

Gale  in  tub  Gulf  op  Mexico.— There  was  a  furious  cale 

on  lie.'  1-Lli  i,.i.  in  th,'  Cili  [,]  Mexie.e  u,'.'..[vner  i>  ^reic  de-tne.a j.ei  ot 
jT-peny.  \.:L,ly  <-e,-r..  l,..i,s-.  in  H.'ii...'  '.v...-  eern-.-l  rn'Oue  -.m-l  -eve,-;,!  liee-i 
w.  !'■■  I.-:  .   JM    In.iiee    I  a,;-"  ,..;    Kim,.  ,-.    niLa  of     i.i..-    \ew 


.    -hij-    r,,,',,!.,     :,nl     .V'.-.///   .'/. 


rlO:SLTAi:\    T1.:  AN --ACTIONS  OP  THE  WEEK, 


a.-    Lo'l,.'    :i[.ii!i. lands     -n|,|»ne,l    with    C;i|.iMl.    fov 

.  I  r       M  nth*' Bills  ..  ..    ^^\ 

..    aj         |  si\  ii-iitii.  ■  mils  ..         ..    *i  w  s 

it   i-  qnot,.d  at  -'  ;   at  i'.ni-e  .\  moenken.  aa.l  I!iai--,,t-,  ;J  ;  ant.it 
i   of  silver  ha-   been   pardv  ili.--fio.wl  of,  chielly  to 

silv.  r  li.--   iv/,.  i. .ol    \  .  r  ■   t'ra,    ir-in   M.--,ie-.,      Th-'    eenaa-  ei   e  .li  1 1  ii'-".v.  ■ -i; 

1  1  1    i 

i    .aily    I.  |o  i ■_■■-.      :■.   ,„,  |j  ,■,,   ,   ,..,,,,( 

T  i       i 


>  >>;-;.;-  ;;;;;. 


regitlated  by  an  uinv 


I'.';'.]..',  ■  .".'/li 


RO'vl  market. 


Qtur^?wbichmareUto 


,  !■      |.:i  ■  .  ■      J i      Ui-     Si',1.'      of 


oV.ti/o., 


.;■;■ 


!."!'  ■■   h       ■■:■.'  ,!■   .  ,        en. 
1.-  in  IP-irse    Si...,..e,    r,n    Aione.-.y 


ftriM?  8  to  ll-iBpw 


lie!  . 

lei-I.Vet  f. ,;..■!'  .■.;,-■".;.    On  Tn.:-  I  ,/',  i.',  ,1,  -A,  v/i,/'  ;,'t  a  :..  i/.a'';ia"/e,  [«.,'•  Ti  ill  ■'. 
"    ;■   I   ,'...  I     e,.,e 

!-       '■'■     '■■•■■   ■'■       l    "  '"   ;      '■'-■■■   ■"       '   "-'    I  i. Ill      |  ■■■     i  '■    I 

Vara  ■■'.■.,■■■■  orj  i  i.    'lliuvv.--.    ,,i,e::nii m  di-Mn  iv!:,;t  ,,.ab-  oltee.v  ,]  >e. 

-  ■ ,    i .;■'.  '■■ ;: .  i'":  ■!   '■;■  11;    oil',1  :    il:  hll  n  :,...■  .... 

!  t  I'ai-r  w;e-  :<■■:.  I  |  <     '       , 

1  '  '        '-^!;l-    '-'-'-"^■"-    i vi..ii.0l.  !">;;■  >, 

•  '      •       '       -  '  i  ' 

|,|;l"    '■"■-■   I-0ll"i    ,ll:;'b-  ■   !'ir|v'.  ^  <■'  !'■'■   '■''■"!    h'li--'   I'ai'ia-,   !".',.     The  fie 

benturos  were  tti.i  ;  ana  i-,;,,.!,,.  j,,..;..,-  i.aii iV;Cl,j  e.  t,,  i,,  L„.,-.mi 

'  :  "      ^     '■"■ "  i'.'"'      '!"■"     i  ■■  a    l.u     0',,if.    naiii..,'..,;  , 

;:    !,1'-!l     Hul'      ' '  ■    ■         ■        .■■'■'     .'!.:,'    '      , ;,■        ...,.,:!.;;       ,  „    (-    ,  '. 

is  :   Diuo  JVn-ue.1.  •;■  e,  V:    I'u-nvuni  aa,  ,■,,.,,..,■  s  ■,.,,. .         ■       ,,.,,,.;■...,.....,.:    , 

'' '   '■      '     flnv     i..'i'lv.,Ll:,,.:S!;     |     ,.-,  ,l;  !        | 

I        '  I 

:/ '■■■'   '    ■■'i'    ■   '■  ■       !!;l"'      ■'■   '■    Lvr.  e.o     :■'■;        l.eie,   f';t     |v.  .      ;  . 

Tutki  hOU  &ix 
'"-t".  Nea.a  0e»  ;  Tedaa,  F.,.ir  m  i  ■■■■t  00'  VeDeinda 
:.'!  .   did...  On,    eee-;,-  Hi.o    i^-v  (.',..,..■.      .',. 


:<1     ie.  :.■;.!    :>.■;,..■■■    ,,il     tllC    ■,.]■   ,\<. 

■:  iv.di-el  78;  Austrnlasia,  CSJ  ; 

•.il-r,  .-|,-.rt;r..i     I '.      1 ■  -  -1  .,,  .   I.  „..',..,  .  ,  \  ,'  , ,'.,.    "j    •    '  L  ..,', '..',    I..,'.',','! 

..    ..aid.     bon.lon   an.l   W,  mnn 

i                 ,                      I  I      i   i      i 
,     '      "                     m     1   i      '  <             m           eeeand....   -. ■ . ,-.  ■  iy  any  altemtion   can 
"  ■■■  ■■;■■:      I ,.......:.     ■  ,    ■         ..,       ...,;,.  lV  ,,. 

i  i  and  upwards,  98f ;  ana  Victoria 

<r- i;i'  '■■•'"■'■  ^'■,''.!'.\aeio.o,.,i,"1;l'".M;,l'"  ii',;1;  (:'. ''■':.■  V..,i..l,.i'l!lr\'."r- 

Ditto.  New,  I  |,]  ;  Al;,.:,-,.  !  i-j-ii.ro  ion  :>.  r  j  ■  1  o.:.,  0.   d,  ■     ■,:iil.  el  m-N    L  mil  Ei-lit 

'"'   >  '  '■■■■    I   ;:■■:  ;,-'i  a.    ■■■ !  ii      ..  i.  '        :.   ,,     I   ■..  ,i| 

■•;  i.p.  s .  "iMin'  w.!i.",,!;..ri.-'.',.-!i ;  '"I'-t.-'i'--'  1'  ni,1.,.'.  .-; '  'l''!;!.'!..!"..  ■!'Il''."w!,-'i 

liilnl^,,    !no;    v."..-. ,'!■..,    l;,,i,.     -.'    ;   1-  ,,  ,n,,  W,  >   |,,a,   0  .,  ,   .   e.; ;  ;  a,,. 
Mariner    '''"'      '""" ' 


1  ''      '    i   .:         ■''  ■'.     )  ■■>■:.  .      ■■■■ea      I'dl     i, 

•ulrv,. .,..(.,:■,'..    is.;;    '/,/,',.:.,!:';-.:,  "^  l.'i' '/  '■  nVtlmm  TSaUway  ' 


i.iM-  i..iv-1-.o  m  i  i.m  ii  Ili-.N  l\i,-,  -i  ■(,-■■■■.  a-  end  ITolylira,!.  lore  p?r  rj 

"iL        ii      '      '•I  I  I!            i      .   ,      Wiila  aud  Samersst,  03 

Loi  dou  a  (I  Bngl  t  , 

i;i     '■■'■'   '  ■■ ■       '<  ;   v,  "  ■■    i  ,ni.i  M.     ■  i     .    ;  .      ;■■;. 


e  M.l'  ',!.-.    ""m,I,|/-./  :     1, ..--'/-.   ■    //././ii'  ill;,.'.-.'''    ]'!  I'-il'i'.'",.'.' .,",/ I1,/',  i  .i'   -■■'■.e.r'./.i'lil 


:i:.i-...:1' 


•,,,!T,..;,.v.:  > 


i;' ■-i;.'''i:';'l-i-.:r'  '/K'^'v.1::.1 .','.' 


E  LONDON  GAtEfJ'E. 


■■■■■ ,.,..! ■....,.:.■■■  'OH!         ■■      .,i.,i      , 

>:.   'i  VY!  ,,!',.    V..    .i.e,f:v,e  ,  -i:         Ouaue      i,  ,eO -■  s  i  ■■  I  •>.,.  -. 

-V.    B.    SHIl-LICV      i".i..    u:-.|.:  .,.;.      ;;  ...i.ieL'.-...     (■:■■  Li,,  a,  -       \v      I,!,  (.  n  1 10  , 

111  ll 

tt  t,  S  w     p  pomak  K.     h       oaoB       Hock- 

^    mill      ,  "'  '" 


MAJtRIAGES. 

i       ■■■       '  ■■■        ■  a    •    • ■■■ ■  ■  ■,  ■.,'.■■'■. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 


TRAITS      r,f       CHARACTER 
hq53yW;;;.i:."i.i  •  ">:"  ""■;  :v 


T  FS^Ii*!    SAt'NUERS.  OTLEY,    anil    CO.' 

(I  '         sfW  I'l  i'    I'   ill"    - 

IIIF,  sKEl.TITnN  IN    II IE  CUPBOARD.      A  Novo] 

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T/-ISITORS  to  the  SEASIDE^and  TOURISTS 


AORDINARY 


' 


WANTED      LEFT-OFF      CI.nTIIEnl      for 
,    i    im-i^      i    i  '  i         ., 


TNFANTS'   NE\V    FEEDING    BOTTLES.— 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


my  BATTLE  NEAR  CAPUA. 
Capua  is  situated  on  the  left  bank  of  the  Yolturao,  which  partly 
The  place  is  entered  from  the  Naples  aide  by  a  draw- 
bridge, ovtr  a  deep  ditch,  and  is  quitted  on  the  Gaeta  side  by  a 
bridge  over  the  river.    Garibaldi  was  desirous  of  catting  off.  the 

fcrccl  lu  yiLiS  the  Voltumo  at  some  point  in  order  to  occupy  the 
heights  which  command  the  right  bank  of  the  river  and  the  high 
roads  of  Terra  del  Lebora,    The  Volturno  was,  however,  watched,  and 

defended  by  mi  i  ntcessarytodraw 

ofl  the  attention  of  the  enemy.    To  do  this,  General  Turr  eent  a  strong 

against  Capua  to  make  an  assault  on  the  town,  and  that 

■.■■■■.'      ■  ■  ,    .1  'i.-.  ■■     ■>■■■,,:]  '.■,    ■■■   ■;   ■. .,'    ■  .     j>  r.nr   thai- 
time  other  corps  of  Garibaldi :m=  .jiixtly  or.  .--■:■.!  the  river,  and  estab- 
on  the  heights  of  Gijazzo.    This,  in  a  few  words, 


by  Garibaldi's  forces  on  the  Neapolitan 
on  the  Yoltumo  are  thus  given  bv  the  correspondent  of  the 
"Garibaldi's  battalions  have,  during  the  past  week,  been 
i  succession  through  >..'[-U-:  on  to  C;.^rta,  and  towards  the 
Santa  Maria,  which  occupies  the  site  of  ancient  Capua,  and 
two  miles  from  the  present 


'itpnn    )■;,:-,-■.    i 


to  the  i 


The  road_from 
pproachf 


detached  posts  on  th( 
up  to"  the  spur  of  a  steep  ran 
was  the  situation  at  daybreak,  and  the  day's  wi 
I  can  gather,  cut  as  follows *— A  sharp  attack 
from  the  main  road,  which  was  to  be  aided 
the  direct  road  from  Naples,  which  approaches  Cap 
This  auxiliary  attack  was  confided  to  General  S 


"apua.    To  General  Eber  was  confided  1 


LANDING  OF  A  PORTION  OP  THE  NATION  A 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDOK  NEWS 


a^'     Tlic  Uaribaldia 
„    j--,.,i.m  1---I-,  which  were,  However,  —-» 

,,„-,-„:. lu.nice  "1  die  fort,  wind;  now  began 
.',,,-li  villi  --in  J..':-::.-'  :xoi^'V,  doing  much  hav< 


THE  OXFORD  UNIVEBSrrY  MUSEUM. 

lfi,    ,,     .;.,,, - ■      ,'i  lie'       '      'l''     nUli'-.'JIli      "     .''V   . 

■'.I  f      i',:.    I   .  .  ■■•    "iti-rd    1,    n.    ,- ,.,.,■!     -     'L" 

i„  of  the  nool 
'  store  the  mind  of  youth  i-  «  «»»■■" 
ingraft' 


all-sufficient  to  form  and  s 


;,      ".:;,:,  „„  ,,,in  i  """  "-'">' 

,-   i  i      i  ii      i    i    i' 

,'     ",      '  \       "      ,,      111     I         "confined 

r'o    1  .hey  met   I  he  irhastly 
,         I  Hh.nl 

f|...y  f.,u  ;il  ill"''-'  -  <>"<  .'.' 
roJJtk-v  .  ii  '■  ■■■•en  ii  fc-H 
roaring     on      l;;-n    ;'     -™ 


of '  tii'eh'"iate   Comi'i"i'"i~    '"-'"S 

,W, d  at  the  front  on  the  '  piaaa, 

walla  "to  esoreiee  their  rifles  upon,  nor 
»e  of  the  blue  coats  of  those  who  were 
"thf'rim?  on  inutility  o.    Teh 


tials,  and,  as  a 

oTeducation  provided  by  them,  some 

knowledge  ef  1  '         1  '  ^V'JKSJS 

'   [""'vi.'.V'LT.'.iii-l    'Ik-   <-^i.M.l 
mu-ated  at  the  Commemoration  . 

lan^e'^^ 

^ntnl^eum.situ.teeUn  the  no^e^part  J  f  the^  to  the 


riml     maldm; 


those   extraordinary 
jject — I  mean  a  panic. 


I..;!-,.   Alm'A   ■ 

he  offict 

r  nf  dm  emi. 


r  back  towards 


';""   ' ;  i'f  "FrVV^iB^^^rlhe 

I  „n      e  r 

1  I  I  I  I    I   I     1     I 

1     1       ^  '  ",  I '      I        III 

■■■  ■!-,  '  ,:d.d;d  A!  ^! 

I-       •         '■'■  '  '         \'1  '"imaat'sant-" 

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'  I  I  I    1 


1   tern       These  a 
ml  University  Sli.iemi!    «hi.-h 

ii  la 


ANTIOCH. 


:  shoulders  of  Mount  C 
tly  from  tl 

Seleucia.      Hence  i 


which  each 

with  efficiency, 
University  decided 


allowing   a  grant 


e  right,  to  discon- 


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'.'on.l'w,.  In  -,n,.."..i.,  'I"-'  Anl'-i  ■■it-    !"«    '■■'■"    '"-'tiling    H-'    -1'j' 

",i  ..„..'  -i|,,-i.     ,l,e    ,■.!.;■-    .lu.".n--lo^     »<    ;|ie'     c-.nteuiiiliue.l 

I  "      I 

i„  ...  «r  m-lv  in  |.ht  .hi-  >>-~-'  I'l"!-'''   "'"'  we  cunt.--*  we  .,.■.■  1.1- 

ll     I 

',  -u'SiJimiueil  u'ii-  '  'I'll'  '■ '  ' 

that  the  Gotlnc 


LANDING  OF  . 


PORTION  OF  THE  NATIONAL  ARMY 


i.   (in,    t  Hit  vr  ion    Ividin     [1h 

he  sevm'a_!  GariLaMian  cxpedmoii*  wine 

'f-iclted  ■oil  t  Ga.ibai.liaii  e:.pe.litimi 
o 'us  a  I- rtch  t.f  Sketchc?  made  in  C'alal 
r .-.,,  n]1i--  -;,.;'  c-me  to  hand.  One  of  t 
^,,-ivt-,,,-  .".i:  dm  i  J  Army  at  f 

It  is  situated,  as  our  Engra' 

,.1      M,ri,V     ■    !til      Vi-ill-      1,01.1     t!...: 


■-..  ("'  ALdan  .-ii.vrC  ch^en  :..., 
,,  d..  ;  h-om  Acid  i.  ■■'-- 
of  Palnii.  Our  Special  Aria. a 
i  Sicily  and  Naple.?  fi-r'.v;.n!...l 

,,.  whiJ,  l.v  -.mc    mi-   h: 

Igj  :.'.   .'  .lUiiig  the  landing  of 

■  Marinn  ch  Pahni,  we  cngi\ai  : 

ng  page.     Palmi, 

1,    it   un     n     'u   -       i   U     J' 

SLOWS,    C.-L     '»      :    _i-L^,.-li:   UKl.^ 

J      f 

■    ■         ,  ,  ,,.-;,;,    ,,..!,,-  ;:„„l„.  ,:,  .m..-    .I..(liedmth  Chestnut 

V        .    '  "  ,    i.      ,!,■„■,.!     ,i.    ■,,...■   ,fV!-^       '         t        '      ' 

„■■      '..i  '  I   :-   ■  '  :->-     '■'■     l 

L    m.  1  J 

l    tl      '  !,Jttlhee^SPan 
memorated  by°  '    i  \      "'       -'"        li     P^lic  square,  ' 


Tl.i-^  LT.iini,   lj.ire    pi;!;,    o.iiii   ■ 

wL.?ro  tl.e  OnMtt..^.  with  mauv 

■  i-i:  :-.-v    ;iiluv;  a    pi::, iii    Liito  the    Bay  of 

that  Paul  and  Barnabas  embarked   for  C\r-     . 

;  .i,r.;.-,,;J-:'H.-   -' 1  v.pon    Vimi.-  '■■:..■.:  :.lr.  --■■■■  '-  wlu-.-ii  i  "-  !■"!■; 

,,,..!      Tui     .       I       '  ,         i'v,  i.lii.iiii-'    M-    :■'■}■   at  Annocli.  c:i:.nv  i:o 
s  enhee     Tli 
P  t  -  -:  v- ; ,  ( .  r   v„.-,::   ,,   veiv   It  t'..i  ■.-(:-.  -ti'       1      ul    fragrant  pme 

clo;],.     [((,'.  )ov,--T  .■■':!■■■■    :    In"    '.!v  tli.-ri-i.-i    \=    ■■;■  iir.]  .-.!i.i  .  s  v.;- ;- 1-.1' I  -lJ   I'H'.'.'ll 

i.!--  -o  », ill  rubber?  and cut- 

:!.,■.,  .1,    .,  ,;■!:.:  '  1 ! !  t  Vy!  [I  I .  T  ■  1  \        ;■■■'  ii'.'.      "I-     ■     '    ■'■■■     t:t'.-:L- 

i-iivni,  .  bmime.  Id  sixteen  miles  as  the  crow  tin.-  the  0:uut-> 
'mil.,,  n  fomruiH  ioiii-m-v  of  u.riv-oiie  mil.:-,  is.  ■'■■inv  |'l-iv'--  !■■  ^; 
shallow,  and  a  bar  of  sand  at  u;  moutli  muk^..  navigation  almost 
11   i   .    i"  II  ii  ;        '       i.   a       .     wi     to  have   formed 

part    of    our    hi-lrwav     to     1'n-Iia.    uoc-r.-liui'     to    the    programme 

Lt  i    r  ,     i     a  n     r  c.,nv^'v.    ii  i 

i,  lit  ' 

uiiiM.r.linV.uWiu  iliat  u'K-.n    rvoi.-i.      \!V   unv^A    it   ^.v.  •--    bi.r 

tt-Ul     b'J    u  hoil-0    01    C.'ll    lot' 
\     1M  1      1      tl         1(1  I  1|      H       I  i  I     1        I      < 

.ii,,  in    ,,)    ....'■■■    i .j  ninfi  --.  i- 
i-Q,.  .,..n-  k,\  ;!(!).      Win!  ■    lie    -■  '■      ■■  riti     !-■■  :>    l-    i-imoti   ■■■<     : 

,  .  1,  lIK  .11 

■■  ,i ■    !■!,.■,!  .    h  ii   '■'  >■■•    i     i  Ii'      '■  ■-    ■■        •■'    AiiiV'ii;-*    ':i': 

iiir^ii^n;-!  city  foHinloa   bv  bi-   dolx'inoil   nv;ii,    .A.Lni-onn.A    -A::^A    I-.' 

tii?r«l iili  tti'   '  ■■•;'       whi.  '    '■'    ■  'i!..i    ,    :   .  I,,    i  •■!,.  <        .!■■■'     -". 

'■'      "r         ;'"     ■■■'■  ' 

•■  :.;C-.t  CitV  on  ■■'■■-  l.Man.l  m  an.:  (.ir.-.iiu. -. 
O]  ihi.-  -iio.i  ti.oo  ■-  m-.v.  no  tr.ice  wi.nlewi  [i  i J .<:  vcro  r:  -  >.. 
J  k  ii-     or      v  i  ^izo-i    the    realm    of     Ih-     S.-l.,i.<-:da\ 

rind  ihcir  cfipit;'!  :  but  wlk'n.  1,v  v.-.:-:-  expoUul  lo'i"  ^n:'  it  ":i-  r- o  .o..l 
hy  ihr-  llnm.iris  ai  Antioclno-  I'iiilnp'iWr.      Hero. I  tht;  Uivai    :-ito:nv:..!d- 
,.!,.■  ?v.li:  '.■■■■■.::':■■■,■ 
\l,i  A:.    1  .       '1    o    ^  -    ':■     il        -■      ih      I    1        l        "        ,       , 

md'ilKn  r..mwnwl   ii-  Chu-ti.ui  iii-t.-r.-.      It  wa=   li^re  lln:    P'nd 

nil     1 il    i~    I'b  11,     .1       .HO     hMlu       they         mi  li 

.1     1     <!.u     for    die   ivhci   01    tlieir  II  chuo.  *^  ^ru:^.:i,vv^ 

*w™  f^.^in^,  and  here  the  Ap  ■-!!.:-.    work  so  prospered  that  Ant  loch 

1  >  '  ' 

between  Peter  and  Paul ;  and  here  took  place  tr 

Piinl   V\<\  P.;.ni:ib:is.         An;ioch     !mil    LlO"    J-:-!?-."!    . 

-u-oeiov.  nmi-o^tiArb.-m.-oileclme.      In  J  num.  i,',-n 
■■      ---arthquak^and^a.rh 


s  serious  difficulti 


.Vlins..-,    li-jht. 
1,        m      .mi 


,.-    lmiMme     i=-    0!W   of   :.o-;i':    j 
features  of  new  and  striking  interest, 
one  of    the  biuidiu-.;  m-  laid,  h;    ihc  ! 
20th  of  June,  1855.     The  centre  of  the  edifice, 


s  intended 

-     ....,  ..,.Pi)i;,  -,-,■, .,-LL. ■,.!-.    m.,1-1  ^  «l  (.jpaciots  quadrangle, 

!■>';!:'.''  1, „:,'',.    ^-In.-o    i-Vive^d    1»t  it    'A;v- oioV.^upp.'.vt'od  on  c.i«i- 

'  ,    nov,l      1  rl   =om,,hai.    k  «       1 

/^ni-i^Ml'inmi-mem    in   O"thio    mvhh..-  mo.       The  ' 

.;,,,.:„   of    tl,,   toof    i,    Hi,-.meht.,n,ar,l?^    cxeVivlJ,;Mi. 

;;v,,1"l,-.1u"!,,    «Hrl.    leaf.   ■,,!    .lover,  an.  1     !mil    ol     lune,   che-.nut 
..'...:..-,,...      „-  ,l,-„ir      1, Am.     iir:-:    Othel'    Ue..-    Oi 

lesser  decoration, 


exotic  gro«th     and  in  ,      t    U     I      1        1 

1 
,' -■;-    \-.i.-i-liA      pi-M.m.A.,.-,:,    Ii'.liv,    an.l    -diet    plant-,    elleei  1  ■/..ly 
';;;,!;„.':      Tl  ,-■;,. :!oiin:   ot    tli..  .m;,v.).ml  i->i   llii-lat.oi.iU-lyoil..iUK-liT.il 
dm     the  C     t  ""• 

tml  coivrt  is  surrounded  by  an  open 
-  "iicatao: 
area.     The  roof  springs 


.-  by  surprise  from  1 


was  desolate-    . 

1  ti.okthec-j   ,j    -.-,■  -   - --  -  w 

ii-   ,,(,.i-nie-K,v:n^  p-mii'don   tin.  .m.Mi    die    d,..  me.       I       \.  '■  ■>   '"■■ 
^-'aim.t-t  mined  by  c-s;     ami  aoim  -oleo.a  1  o.in  the  .-o.m 

0\Uil.    m     vi,    ,V.:!«Vi.    it    um=    d,n.m/    ; im-     ^.leiulmn-     un.icr 

Jmdni..n.       Timii    .t    wm     II    by   Cm  — 

u     j  1    ill  l  ..1;   ih-    '-n>   c! 

I      I  II  ^m-e.   .i:-),.,;,.e-e'\    affi    a  ' 

Cmvilu",  whn/nlmou  iimmahatidv    afteiw.uM-.  cmnpleo-h'  .le- .:-.■■)  |> 

Til  b.o  hde,  -.,  .MO.die,!..'^:  nmi  A.n.,  .-P 

\         1 d,     1  :.    ■    .:■       L     ■■  ■     ;    1  l    1  '       '      '■■' 


!2,  again, 

lvV.?.'.'e.l'>rh''Vito  of  Andooli  had  a  l:eou  eye  i-r  the 
,  I  -Km-iim.s  1?  .i-io-L  11  Tlic  1  eic;.  1  1  all 
h  *  .  vh  i"iLOnte-i  ami  M,a-a  Ml[H -.  ami  dim o,,, 
11  1  i  i  1 

■  ■'■     ' .£$,  Mid  a'J 


italower  slot— .    . 

ina1side§  and  along  tm 
~   '     city  below,  ran  huge  walls 


T:  0  nd 


AID  FOR  GARIBALDI. 

steamer,  the    Fain/    <l"<-oi.   constructed    by  Mr.   Mare,  of 
,!,,i  i  .■■cha-ul  bv  the  3fcihaii  Govern        L 
.ad.i,  "Kit    Ldun?gate   yesterday  _week- 

-.vHii^ptni-p.        Til.  

pn.j.aliium.i? 


More  than   ordi 

s  adhnh-able  ei3ecime 

had    previoufily 


,    the.   dJpMrtno:' 
m  'line    -'l-flii^-ctiu'f.       The    weather,    which    uuu    jjicviuibh. 

It 

.,    1    witi   a    lav..:  .Id:  likva     Lh.     .■    -      •'  ■-■  '--1    unin-     ih-   "->.- 

111  1 

KSmpS      'I  11 

'     '. 

*;      ,.,_'.      ..      ■        ;,.:,lll,,..    d:,,,.!,vm:     ,<d     lead, en,,-   pa.l.U.-«vli..-i-. 

I  '  ' 


which  furnishes  ready  means  of  communication^ 
departments  and  then  collections  " 

1.        ....      .!.,      .  :..,         ■.■■..!     u-.      dmm      mm  ,..-n      '.vn.n     .  a-jn     other     Oil 

Sjfe,1;     1         .        ,tPB 

,id-   I..-  1  ''-ii"  ^"''-i  °"  l!";     '  '  "'"",  'l"":el!""" 

A"-"-       ad.-ve     .„eu.-l,,.kii,e     II  J  1      ;L 

;diiv-n---le.fl-f.i. '  "■=  t        '       '  i.     He  »■ 

,..!       i. ...i       ,.!„■       ■■   .i.ii       Iili'      ■-■      -  ■  .  .  . 

I„..v;.,.i;.i ..,  ii,, -:i..,-.i- 1--- 1.,.-..  .'-le.-f-i  »»">  •■■■■<»?<" 'i'''""» "' 

,  i.,     1,     1  I       -I     -lie  "e-t     1  I     ill,    li      in 


--..  -ii.li.e 


great  and  splendid     t  I  ~  l.uctdaj,  .ana  tnese 

mi-lav  i-cmai.i-  fl.n.liini    l'nci...   did  Lis  Vn-e  te  de-'v.v      He  l.le v."  >■!' 
■  '     ■-■■      -.,-.,, ntv  ami  i.-Jifleeeed   I  lie  niaieml-  in  l.iiLl.hne;  iiiieic-e..-e 
and  a  country  palac-  •-■   ' -""     "■■■■■•" 


FABDJ1  CROSSING  THE  NIAGAEA  ON  A  TIGHTROPE, 
n.....   *™,.^^.^  n..m  t^ll  ...  ,.i     he  i    !■■  of  Jilniiiliii  and  a  rival,  on. 

Hi.. i, -Jin 


-j.yelii...  liov.e.ei,  lie   v.ee.  ol.served  perlormntg 
:i- -..iiiiilliie' on  hi.,  lie-i.l.  lyinei  elo.vii.   i.ii.l  rLittin 
Having  spent  some  minutes  in  "  ' 
dioit  rest  lie    again-  came  to 
,,'iee  ai,it.  li  iir.  Mnllin  liavin-  Ixien  strapped  on  bis 

L    1,1   ■-        -     ' i  '    |     :"''  '        i        '■-■■■   ' 

li.  .01  'In  il.lei  was  out  of  order,  and  they  had  to  return 

,  ,-■.„    .mi    ...i.     i,.-.  loll  .hey  .v.iii..  c-.iitieii-ly.iiiid  apparently  un- 

B|  .„,!,-,  but    ii,    ,   ■        iii-l    lb-    in   '    |-ir.'llel  I-"     >■'     '■    '"-   "■"-''   ■'■■ 

1  L        ,  1  I      1  w  us  given   and 

l.f.,1,,,,     ..',..    ,-,!i    ,,i-    tail    "■a',ed  i'   ul   tile  air.     Anotber  start  was 

,i  .       i    .i  !.  ;■    -  ■     i'  'I     '"■  '■  i    '     '■■    '■ i" 

i  Midliii  e  ill, ilv  surveyed  the  scene,  took  off  Ins 

,-.,:,..    ....,„.,     ,.  ..,..  .,  -t.,,.1,  ,„.-,.,,,  ii.,- !-.,[, .,  i. n.earedtobequite 

unconcem»l      1  1  ,       , 

,  .'     i'  in    a  u  i    I        i        i      Li     u  i  ii  led  himself  by 

Ids  arms  and  tamed  a  Bomti  l  I  ' 


British  rock, 

,    i-  -.■!,-;     v- 

n      L  m'  ■n-lir-.-emcd.       Ill    Hie       1  He-".    '"    <■         "'    ""'' 

,      i    i      ' 

asFofei-0     PI    1  I  ,         ,"     too™       „, 

.1 !,.     . -1-  ■  -i      --     "    ' " 

"'"diSdT'i1        '  dpX?^ 

sanaa  i  i  i  e  «dMt£ '» 

/:;,'.. j. ',.•..-, :.„.i  ■„„  ■...,  i-..  ,-■.  «..i.--  .-■-■'■  .i...-*iuik  .•.■■-■  i.i„i,e.n 

i        ,  ,1         pievrous  esample 

.. 
II,     ,  1     mid   I  ul    ill.   s'.i'i'-  '-yr-'eiii   .'-ifieiHS  eieiiii.^... 

,  I  il  "He  d'"-'eiit  eliiii  lie.,  ni.l  varion.  epu.-i.-:. 

'  I     „,.-    .„  ,i,,tv  I    liee-I.U.ie    L    Hne  1    I         "  1 

t  1  "       '  , 

Alid-'d  l.v  ilie-nime  el  "'■■"'-'-  ..lie-'.-.iiiKiad,..J.lie„..eh-es.o 

II ,   ,     .■ ■.       1    I    II  I  I    .1      III. 

,  ,  1  1  ,  '  II  1 

il,.,,,,,,,,'..!.  ....   .I,-    tee   -tee   c.1.-'-    iii-nrti..^    „ol„    the  Prom    

i  „  -  of  great  men  who  first  drscoi 

I,      ,   1     ,.■  lie, ■in!.': 

!i,.    =.!..,        I  i    iileil'l.-.l  ■  .  , 

1  ;  „i,..i    I.,,,,,,],!,,.-!,,    ef  ..'■•li-e.  Ai-l-tiele  ?,.d   1  me       I 

,,.,.    i.,-,,-1.,1-  -ii,-   flie   1,1-iilV    ,1,,.-  em   .,,   he.   JUle-tv the.    I     U    e' 

I,.'.    ;-„,(,„    ,,,.,i„i,li.    .„■  I.I..1.J,,!    lll.l   M,|,-H    I.I.,..  . .ISO  .:'Ve„  .,.-.-  otlie-). 

d'eiAl     i,,i,ii.il.'-|.„„-i...   ,-|,li.'e,|l..ieliniUi.i..liat.i!,iliysie. 

lull  liluUM-sUeV.    in    I'    /Oiih;e.V»..d 

d;:i:dd!„id--iiiiiieiei.ii||i-l,|-|l 1, Ule.,W:ii,;vatl,«e.vtei,,. 

,'  'il' 

i    1 1        '■■ .' 

le  eentral  hall,  the  order  in  which  the  apartments  are 

,-  ,1,'ht  e,i   i  he  cm  i  .nice,  the  dopr.rrm^ilt  0)  chelni-.t.lT  ; 

e    iir-t,  th'-  phydcal;    uext,  the  mineralogical  and 

eeolomcal  loom      t  h  '  uom3  devoted  to 

111  n-rilm    MJ  ho-per,   amd 

irJ  -"__Li.„     i  \         mg-rooms.     The 


way  upon 
nor  safe.  Most  of  the  houses  are 
with  only  a  single  story  on  accoirn 
Syria  are  they  roofed  with  biles. 


;iu    .'ooii-iTh,  a  y.r  n      ' 

i  mean  in  proportions,  and  are  hiult 
t  of  earthquakes ;  and  here  alone  in 
Antioch  is  subject  to  violent  rains  in 


e  Crusaders. 

s  dash  down  in" all  directions  from  tl 

Tney  also  often 


:  i     n       i    .li        i    :t   I      mt  .  t^t 


pletely  cleanse  al 

tbe^.ur^of  diet..,vnami   die 

half  the  oopidation  of  Antiocli  was  Ohnstu -n  | 

The  Turkish  inhabitants  bate  Franks, 

i  way  of  tti  ii  i  i 

that  it  is  almost  impossible  to  hire  a  bou°- 

is  are    lar.-e    111  and   derive 


They  are  -notoriously  a 

Viswel 

i  celebrated.    The  i 


dinn"\vitlio»tF,..        '<  '     «        ^?«%J 

,       i,        ,  abounds  in  fiih,  and  its  eels  are  celebrated.    The 

So^tf'urd   •  ,  lir»~&3$& 

The  South  Durham  and  Lancashire  I 


The  place  w. 
mile  below  the 

Iv.o  mm  Abelo.'.  die  Fall?.  It  U  stretched  between 
cliff 3  over  die  Rapid:?,  about  '230  feet  from  where  t 
roar  and  plunge  on  it-  ma>dve  wave-.-  at.  the  rate  of 
an  hour.    Farini's  rope  crosses  the  Rapids  a  Uttle  nt 


Lower  Rapids,  and  a 


,:,■■■;.  ! 


cue  uhvsiological  department,  u 

most  compktl    nd  1  W  that  appiopnate 

chemistryT  -  It  is  a  lai       i        -       >       '         it  the  south-east  corni 
iht-  mu-eubid.ni.U,  ni'ondietyi.eoi  die  Abbm  idv 


it's  Kitchen  at  Glastonbury. 


'  '      '  I  along  the 

lhl.  i;i„!!n  :,.11(1  t.ri.iin^i.om.  I  \      h  I 

UmA,-ha',o,.dm.-K    l,l.„    dimn    i  lie  i,ne,don   vdieda,)-  they    may 


.Railway  is  n.-w  conn 

"mstantrrom  the  Banitird  Civile  J  miction ;  won  teen  mil..  ; 

The  rccordersrJp  of    Bath,  vacant  by   Mr.  Jardii 

m  en.'.m.  a-- 


Of 

r.aiiics  "f 


Li^fSe",,'     '  i       '     l« -»*»a 
IF^Ev1 ^S 

1„,    i    'I.    .  ll'i-i-      ">  mi"'.'-''.  "    m""   "■   '"■"  " '  ' !'  , 

HldAAieSESd^ 

I  I  I 

r,-1..,,,  ill.  Ul.  .in.  1  -  '  ,      '     ,.  ,  i    'l-l-  ' 

""-■  M"Aii.  -'::A!A-.Av"iudi.AiAd'iv'ie:.i»  -, --i  v.ta  ...-ive 

"  TSS^^Sb  Agnes   Ittaiffi ^^f  H*e  B^ 

S'l,:;"":!;:.:!;:^."^;^:";.-"!-""^ 

tm-  .mi- i.-vi.ii) '■--' «"-■  ■;',:"  v,1,";.,:,',,,  ■|„,:-i,i,,-;,,  a.  „ -  "■. 

"lelll'l'  -i.i.-i|iU'e.|f»::»-.'  '     -..■",',.  ,.„  ,,., ,., ...i.i 


,.„..:  ':' .,.l'"v.  ^"  l..'.A-"i.l.iid  d  .t'lieiei    iVill  i 


I  will  deeply  feci  ti 


Cut.  ..-.,  i .] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE  AND  AKT. 
WHO  h»  not  known  -«  f.;      -      1  '  _  , 

g™'u^tcf  r      i  !i  '  ■  pVrHas 

-1     he  ta  not 

1 '',,,:    („     ,,;,|,  1  .u-cliin.-..  r,.   !>•  tijl.i-h-t-i-.t-.l.     He  maj' lecture, 

■      „      '  |       ,        ,      1     111  Hi       l.-.LV      |1       .     ll       I  il      '       "     "       'I"' 

n    L'1'    '„  -i      .      11  I  1  ,    ii   inirefol  cancer, 

IMI-lll-lO    Of     lll^lK-1-     U-Mlii-I-      l-K-lll-l-    -    thliTI 


Keltcs  of  ttit  Jpast. 


,-  i--  ti.ll.ilie.     ah..uL. 

inished    a  picti 

.mdaiiun"  or  M 

i  skylight.    Or, 


',1a.  k  Kd  ■nv-.Vifk.ir,  ' 


Formerly  (he  only  i 
>arn  an  honest  living 
misters,  and  revenue 
■oundly  thrashing  yoi 


Science.      To  judge 

'■.Social     Penologists," 

the  deliberations  of 


TJ  ■' 


1Ce    either  ,;av    away    or  coine    anu 
])(._■('  i]J m-;. u-L'f-u j li-ws  "<.'()-,  s  iHCoiii- 

apt  In  SrigTffnn,  to  characterise  them 

for  the  unsuccessful  geniuses  were  to 

lui-il^ctnal  pursuit,  or ro  turn  echool- 

w   el.lers  who  stopped  their  ears  by 

who  were  compelled,  ivUns   c-hns,   to 

he  neglected  geniuses.     In  future  they 

-i-inn  tr,  Mr.  Hastings,  and  harangue  the 

the"  Promotion  of   Social 

>erieiice  of    Glasgow,  the 

president  calls  them,    are 

anybody,  talking  to  any  length  about  anything. 

ii  ,ii,iriliiiiL'  iii-.-n.-i.  nf  invidious  exclusivenessm 

ilkr  a--a.eiatl.>ii.  1    111,-!:.     aa.dioCf.iy    Of    i  earned 


..,--    .naVI 

„,,.■,-. ,1.1 


t  Glasgow  has  been  a  great 


to  believe  that  muc 1 1  i 

lii^niiyui    Lhesai;.--      I       -  ■   ar.   1  h-  I'll}    KIM  J! 

La  'rh.' ^".■-■:ik.-i-  nia\   »    •--   ll 

Tli'V    "  vomihi.e'     i Orti-iui   -„.-.:il  f-'l-ios.      Ii    !-.'!■  ■  her  ean- 


1  Thomas  Blood : 
nterlaining  chaptera  in  the  history  o 


,  a.„l  ■'(!':■;,•  instantly  c 


The  aged  keeper  now 


B'ood   i 


crown  and  orb,  leaving 
used  himself  from  the 
shouted  for  help.     The 


ptured.     In  the  strii-rde  tin-  e-'vai    near!,  a 
nailer  stones   were  l-.-i    ;,'.aii    the  cirr.Tii, 

Or  tin    I.,',.-,         :.;.,,i.--    ,   ,,-],llv    i-    ■:;.!■]   al'd 

ras   eventually  missing.      How 

pardon  but  a  pension    for  tli:s 

and  became  a  personof  apparei  ' 


restored,    and  nothing 
-     *  ■  ine 

i.Tiiirl     Ml 


SSE 


-■to have  I'-ii- 


patron  the  Duke  of  Bucking]. 


Duke  obtained  s 

Blood  found  bail.     But  the  effect  wo; 
sickness  of   fourteen   days,    this    e.LM-anm.nary    i.i 
iargy  and  expired,  on  the  :>4th  of  Au'rint.  10* 

he    rn'imvifel  cha-Til  and  inlaid  weapons  eugra 
po--e-ioii  of  the  Literary    Tula)  -S".ieiv,  w 


Blood  and  Parrot  on  the  o 


of  their  t 


■:-}<-   .if  e 


i  ie  engraved  with  a  grii 


OBITUARY    OF    EMINENT    PERSONS. 


gave  us  an  opportunity  of  hearing  i 
die  venera.Me  li|>s  of  Henry  Broughai 
tions  terminated  by  a  graceful  com 
CY.'lL'.  the  lady  to  whom  the  prize  WB 


liment   bemE  paid  to  Miss  is 

...      ,'     If   1       .■         !!'        !"■" 

■     ■  (  \\.  ■:■■■    I     ■   .  ■  .       Hid     ■'.    i' 


school  for  yoimc  1    ' 

of  Mdme.  Dacier  aa  to  Greek  j 


n,-  i,.,rti-id:.'i;--.i'*  iHitulkth*. 
ibaldi  has  got  himself  into  no  si 
esandre  Dumas  as  Director  o 


-    ..,„-;„-,.    h  n,.i  oi.iv  ;..  ..!.  mi, in-   j-ei, 

secretariat   of  the   .•••■■ '•'    avn.-sae   (' ni.-ivss,  ,  an  excellent 

,  I-a  Ui-ai-.:  !     An<.!    ivhv    shouldn't  '■■-■■ 

I  business.     Dear  old  Hannah  More 

j  and  conducted  a  capital 

:  particles  was  < 

'"r,l....n-»u=  Garibaldi  has  got  Jumself  into 

:  Naples.    The  appointment 

1  ,..:-;a!a;--.-    never       ... 

ti  triplicate. 
own  opei 

,,.l,i...  h  ■ 


rlomished.    This 

«>!"  ;T-j"V';:aHe  family,  and    was    ar.   o:;e    nir.c  \u  \h<.:  :y<Mi'.u 

l       fortunes.^ 
of  Ireland. 


Duke  of  Orniond,  rlien  Lord 
,,  -.  ,,,.      „u„^  he  consid  i    I  ' 

I.  i  Ii  h      .m        '      To  I, v, .isje  hi;.a^.i!  upon  .he  I'nke. 


,1...       chin;    .    I 


Venus  Cdhp  1        (        1  ni  Vrv  had  bricked 

Alexander  the  Great  h      '  the  Lnpudent      Hia 

theejeaof    1  1    wever,  that  he  is 

:  knew  the  Dumas,  father  and  son,  years  a 

TheyVuve  ecrtai-iv    1         11         pair  th,,.-  ivere  ev,.'|- 


-rr:iieii'a.l  i\u 
ir' :■..;'..:  1 in. 


hant  essays  describing  h 


...  lit Ij    ai 


so  long  hampered  the  costurr. 
Cavh. .'   Merit-ion  of  the  great 

I  ...  "I.    h   In     rai  \    m oi 


which  his 

ly  at  the  Museo  Borbonico  the  Neapo- 
ed  the  sumptuary  laws  which  have 
of  the  coryphees  of  the  Teatro  San 
■ric  temple  of  Naples  rem 
ibly  known  by  his  sketche 
translation   of 'the    nan'a 
ptivity  in  the  Caucasus,  has  in  preparation  a 

■     .ni       (■    lll.-l       ij. '-       .'    .       [..!'       '       »'     'HI    til- 

Yerdi,  of  Cuzzoni  to  Cmvelli,  of  Palestrina  ' 
Pjiehini.     Motjmm  ejus  this,  and  one  thj 
.   ...  i   Mr.  (:.  ■■  iiih.:-r!  .."'I  I  dwarf   . 

Mr.   WilHe  Collins's  "  Woman  in  Wh 
and  gives  promise  of  a  fourth — an  unusuE 

p  i       Uiooks  wifl  commence  a  new  fiction 

jeen  the  conclusion  of  Mr.  George 
Mi-.  Blanchard  Jerrold  is,  we  believe, 
entitled  "Two  Black  Masks  " 


.-.    in,  t, insniTertiun-  an-1.  *<     i  p^.-li.m.ai  y  -■-;■.  to,   I  lie  V.u  ■■ 

I       ,         |  i,d,  and  Bomeot 

....  |,..aii.lli. 

,  ,        j  r.y  m:ngue  pot 

w     .,     -.1,, 

"       ■    -. '    hi:.. .-..-,     the  ■■'    oi       '  } 

liWCiimt^.«i,l.|,  h,-mrah    1.11.1-,-lt  l.-ror-OUS 

,   (11|1    ,    „,  ,    ,    M     ,.1,     i..t  Won     Bl     .1   hul 

nd  who  was  being  removed  from  London  to 

counties,  under  a  guard  of  troopers,  to  take  his 

'     '  "ie  State*  ,    -       *  V         w. 

i 
umu   w  delivery  of  Mason,  being   no  less  than 
person  of  his  old  enemy,  the  Duke  of  Ormond, 
if  London.    His  object  in  this  daring  w 
ly  interpreted.     By  some  it  is  conceived  to 
advantages  by  the  detenti 
ae  is  supposed  to  !  \  '  -  ,.     _   .-=    .    „  .  ,  -  -. 

n  rie  at  Tyburn  I 
ft.  his  !      i  ir"i-  ll  iv.,^   ■  ae.-ainr  oi     i 

,1,1 .1,-  .hum,',  that  h-  wa?v,,thie  a,  a,,.,  ■1ccn:pi1-lii».g  u  -;        . 
•T)       in  '  ir   (iG,ii> 

in  -    Invited,  on    Decembei  L.  to  an 

-   -.--■— o  ------      . 

.         ,  I  ,  ( 

the  Palace, 'fr  !       '  u  hyed,  he  was 

attacked  by  iSd  and  five  of  his  accomplices.      The  Duke  always 
used  to  go  attended  v 


history  of  Its 


e  energies  of 
■  third  edition 


lalf  novel.     Mr.  Shirley  Brooks  \ 

M'-i'-.U:hs"EvanH:  ' 
I.v:.,-l1v  engaged  on  a  ro 
unless  we  are  much  mlstal 

ibly  pomted  ot 
in  itetto  of  the  CmkUl  V'.i'/<>:na.      Rival!      Save  the  i 
iviiiii  .lid    iha.    UN.lel-HL    "nv.rl   ■    ihe   whale.'   and  pray  w 
to  the  frog  when  heKvove  io  ■•  rival"  ihe  ox  y     We  Weli- 
wUl  be  a  new  magazine  started  before  the  end  of  1860,  but  we  c 
:-;■  --A:  v.a;h  ctiiLiiiih   a     ■ 


;.  Chapman  and  Hall  are  anxiously 
led  ''Quite  Alone,"  from  the  pen 


tli-.-V':'.     ' 

cf  lu'T.-e  ..'ill  Mieiiacl-le-.-nli  Bn.wn.-.  E^]., '".'.I 

,,rM...-,w    ■■■  wn.couDtVofCalw.lv.  ",    wi...-b  !. .U,...li,-.    ii,  .l.ilv.  I^'T     i» 

111,  '  ' 

In        ;     I  r         I    1        I  1  -I     n.     I     i      mmf    ,     1     ..        il    a.ni.     Ul")   ■ 

I  ' 

U..'"..:-''.  Ciiliol..-.  „i.il  w.-r,  .,:,,„:,   ...!1„am    -I    Mi-   O'L'-mi-ll   il-ion.-h..       :    . 
, 'ii,  ...      <■■■■:     .     ■■  ia:a'i-.ii   T'-i         '!  IVJ-'M-I    '■  '     ■■' 

r,.,,hiiin  ua.^  :,n  .,!on.uriit  speaker,  and  ftom  Ms  pen  emanatec 

■  --    -    ,„.. ,-.,..  |L-.    at.-,,      -i  i..    J-       1   -rM'-  .-   ' 

celebrated  d 


.  Edmond  Abo'ut   once  wrote 
■  L:  Ret  dfi  Montagu* 
Diavolo  named  Hadji 


;he  1:  Roi  des  Montagnes.' 
i.bout.     In  the  lower  or  non-of&cial  portion  u*. 
es  some  thousands  of  novel  readers.     In  the 
he  has  influenced  politics,  directed  telegrams, 


-   La     l.li.wUo! 


is  that  of  M.  Edmond 

ai,.i    ..iiiir.'.i    moved  l 
The  Briarean  Mr,  Tom  Taylor  has  just  taken  the  aforesaid  Edmond 

in    I.,  ni.l,  ami    .ir.i.iii.:il--.l   hU'liOYi.'l    ill.  Wtr  pn.'.Mitue,  a.boul   tweilfy-l  WO 

i.i ie,    ■  -I  h  ■     i it      !   n     ;    ..I.      Lyeeion     ■.-.■     '•  The  Dn--'.ind 

an.j  lii.-  banker."     "We  don't  go  to  theatres,  and  we  have  no. call  to 
cnaei-'.   ..hamaiic  perfonna.iices,  so  of  the  success  or 


iii'.:iv-t  oi' 


say; 


,.-.  i  .,    M. 


William  CaUcott. 

•a.;,  :,...  ,,f  (i  1       I  1     Mb       f    1         1 

11     I       l        [  It    t  disciple  of 

school  of  Mr,  Beverley  ;  and  after  Mr.  Beverl.  v    -not  ,i<  ■  .u.hy  -  -  !■■  a 

>!:.  i.  ■!!■..,!■.,         :,  ...ii  ...  r  llfn   [dduie.  H-A>  ■  ■  '■.   i"  ■'   '-'lie  iilia^.,  and  ihai    i-- 

.    .       .'..       r,|.|    11.  HI    I !    V.    .'ll     .ill.     '     -'.ill     '  -.■'■■'.'■>■    II 

•ii.-v;-.  It  will  he  Inn:'  e>.  v.e  ie.i--j--.-r  rhe  "getting  up  "  of  the  "Tale 
'  the  revolutionary  tribunal  and 
jnole."     And  in  taking   leave 

ite,  Miss  Josephine  Gon^e'iihoim. 
i,  after  having  left  this 
from  all  sorts  of  people 


i   r   h  i 

Ormonde,  expressed  a  great 

.  ,,,    ..     ,„,..  i  ...i    i     i'.a      i! ■■ 

concerned  in  the  attempt." 

" "    his  usual  suceo-5,  evaded 


tiufi.l  the  project 
orable,  and  by  which  he  hoped  to  recompense  all 
Thi^"  fe.it,   wlu.'h    ui   die   conception  and 
daring   1 

;  Tower  and  share  them  between  himself 
I  '  i  was  i    follow  i ; 

|,    ri  ;h,.    a..:.,.   ...        .  ■    ■    ..       I    .le.i.arv.    am!  r 

,,,     ,       I  1       .    ,    n     1         h    i      hee    "■    1  e^-.v;..-.  r,  1 

In..:,,.'    1.1. e  vi-ii    hi«0....«Htia.i!iur1    [.a^i,..'    .-'.,,■    -.--.aa    aaa      .'.a-      .aiellV 

i    ,.  ■     :,'.      Hi    .    II  I        ■■  '        ■         ■  ■!■''■■'    ■  "     :-';' 

into  the    house  to  repose    herself.     The   htly  soi_.n   recovered,    and 


in  !■■  a--t..rii-hin^ly-|.i. 
imi.hshecl. 
fay  of  another  promising  young  artis 
a  debutante,  it  is  true,  in  England, 
conisr  1-y  a  mere  ehil.l,  ha-  sv...n  g-jld-.-n 
in  the  United  States? 


The'  MiHjcn  ha 
.  -Ii.aa,,  ,1  the  -Ii 
111.   I'-].,  I.;  iei,./l 

.  tir     iai,  ..a  !„,-,, 


a,; Jin luteal     (.iij0r;_'0     VnilliL',     V-: 


tit ; 


.  journals  repeat  tha 


taking  a*  present  of  gloves  to 
begun  an  acquaintance  he  1< 
He  even  proposed  a  match  betwe. 
Edwards,  and  appointed  a  day  and 


towards,    and  having  tl 

time    in    improving 
rephew  and  the  a— -■*- 


.   Th.:.:.. J  pre-pal 


ghter  of 
ppointed  a 

,i  l..'la;'th.  h: 

and  proceei.i.ei.1   ■.■:.  ii: 

_,  ..    .he"might" 

1  ^,i    I         1    -;  ■ 


e  the  tre 

i  under  his  cloak  ;  Parrot  s-icrer^d  : 


!a::i'l.    I'lli 


I         I  ,      I      il  Ii     I  I  11     I  |  a, 

ie   seene.      This  unexpected  a.-..a.|...i.   ^p- 


i'';,.;;.,.,  i-nnili,,:,,    Ii  i'i  ..■■■! v.   i    a,,   ,;..iHii,;l.i..,i    In    Mi"   ..;ovliai..,'.-liii>.>[   h-_  -.'-■ 

.     :,  I       .....(    I ('J:,.       I     ■■'    Li     I' 

^'"h.helnii.-.l    ia    Aii'.-a-:.    I"' 



THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


9  last  stone  and  clenching 

His  Hoy. 

],V.il.'.,(-.|c,i   I 


,vi;h  ?c;Us, 


r  trowel  (mi 


THE  PRINCE  OP  WALES  COMPLETING  THE  VICTORIA 

On  the    two  preceding    pages    we    illustrate,  from  Sketches  1-v  out 

S>,a,lAni-     m   C^lMlr.-,,    ..ny.  ,1.1-    I  "n ■   "    WM,-   I  ,ylli;: 

'      l;L-t  stone  aii.l  .■kuvhin;- ll.e  1..-1  rive:  Of   the  \  letona  Bndge  over 
St.  Lawrence,  ,  ,        .  .  _„ 

,i     ||      .(,,„   -.,...■!,.!.:':,'.■!    .V     M.Kiin  .HNUmd.l;   .  A  i !  -J/1  i:-<      ■■• 

■   , 

depot  of  the  Grand  Trunk  Railroad,  where  a  great 

Victoria  Bridge.    The 

'  '  '  -creona  were  a 

for  the  higher  classes,  ^  covered  with  _red  cloth, 

_  .r.dl'oldwRs  greeted  for  the  Prince  near 

,.;,.. h!v    rai^.l.    *.-.■:-.-  l  t  ,■- 1     --■"■    rui    ;t(^>'-    '-■     ''  Bering  thi 

■(,     ■■   .'..viili   in  ■.,[,;=!   ■  -,,.   :■■■■  r. mv  first.        Tii-     P   inC      :mil    sVhi.C    havii!'! 

■    "     bridge  (Mr.  Hodges)  handed 
leen  placed  under 
lowered,  and  the  Prince' tapped 

gigantic   pier.    ■;.:-;■  -.ii 

i) ■■'■■     \u    ;■■■■:■■■    io ni)    <>■-■   ■.-■  cnni    part 

ny.  -u";;  which  (!.,'■"  U.li-'.vi.u:  .k-cnrT.i.-.]!.  ii-.-K  a 
,,;,.;,  ,  ,       i      /     ,  |  undent  -"The  whole  bridge 

l„  il, .■..,-., I  ;md  vmu'i.lci'!  liic.'  f.ht-md-1-  ;«•'■  :!«.  truiri  j.v..-iv^:e«l.  and  thr- 
,  ,...,,.,;,  ],v  wl.i.-h  n  h.i.J  uif.i-.d  :.'>■-«■-,,.  ilkfiin,!  -nailer  lOI  U  only 
shorn- faintly  in  lli-d:-i  r- •  li!  i  (.:<!.  Miliar  Ai  l.i-i  a  dim  ',  w;i 
"  ahead,  and  the  c  limine  yni.in^ilv  stopped.  It  wis  in 
te  bridge  where  the  Prince  was  to  'drive  the  last  rivet, 

,:.  -,  ,.-  ,,■■:-■   ;:    ;:■■ i-l   -Ciiind.k-  mi;,  ,u\<\  all  r!,.     in  I 

■      ■'■■   '- sii-t:.uncd  rumble  «4  ^ 

backwards 

;ii]-l   f..rwan.K  striving  for  escape  from  its 

Royal  Highness  went  HnM'.k-  u.   ^  ■  ...  ^.e  openings  m 

./:,!  i  id  stream  lar  neiow,  sweeping  imaer  the  bridijv  in  ..ddv--  ;u 

v.- ( l : i  v-:- ^-^  <'■  ■■-■        "■'-'  a;  !i'0   lL"-' 

, (. .,,-,. ',,!_.,. ;.  ,,r   i|,f  LM-.nntL'  ma-Liiiry.      Nov.:  c-.nlil    h-.-k  down 
great  riv^r,   and-  then   look   along   the  tides    of- the    iron    tubi 

tnp'-ivd  away  at  eaeli  end  in  ilis:  ■<:■■■  in- ■■  uH    i    •■■.n-da    m^v 

tliri,,:.    W-itilUllt    \r,   (in  li'-'W    1-IK-h    il    li- 

,  ,n.,J  .,:.L  l.ni  la.w  i,  conk)  <.-,<. :  !..:'-'e  L-" 

Ti,.    f-iiij  din    "I    i-uwiili:,!!.'.:   tli--  Li  id-.:   v...-  !:..-  jr.. in.   ilnv-i^h.      Fonv 

rivets  had  been  lel'Mninnhhed.  and  ;he>"   w-.t,-  ck-..,-;  w-k1j    iron   bolts 

I  I       la.t  a  silver  ■  •     .     .  . 

himself.     The  ceremony 

and  softened  dov 
i  cnrled  from  the  funnel  o 
ground—  the  little   glimpse  through 

h-hl.    the    St.    Lawrence   far  beneat 

'      ;•:-  i      i    hi    M   i,  i.  il  1    >   .n.i  the  nvei— rl 
]■..:■   ■■    i>ii.s..i-.:.       Th.'    1't'iiie-.'    nun.-. I     !.     !■:■..'; 

on  the  Duke  of  Newcastle  as  he  saw  the  process  of  riveting 
",->[;-  f.n ward.  which  said,  as  plainly  as  look  could  speak,  'I 
shall0  never  be  able  to  use  those  hammers  that  way.'  His 
tin-!!  soon  came.  The  last  iron  rivets  were  fixed,  and  the  last 
of  all.   a    silver  one.   was  inserted.     The   Prince    took 

,1       I      1  ■!■  !•:>.<■"<>  ;   and,  v  .::■:   -i-:  .      

1  l       1  h    i         I     1      1  -'      A" :-    '  '■-■- 

d  cheering  over  it^-the  company 
smoke  from  the  engine  had  lon^ 

■..,.../!!  \}i:  tunnel  to  the. 

i  oi  Montrealt.oonld  be  gained. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'-DOOR  AMUSEMENTS. 

ended,    the  yachtsman    has   laid   up  his  vessel 
■  ■■■;■■'■■  t.,r's    "  occnpal  ion's    gone."    alt hough  he 

Idling  his  ba.-kct  ivii.li  !■■  icli.  dace,  barbel,  and  gudgeon,  in  the  van, 
attempt  of  capturing  a  leL"-ndarv  trout,  lvhieh  unlv  e\i-ted  in  the 
mind- of  til.;  '!■■■■  L. iiiigh.it  ),.,.,< .ui'n  ;  the  archer  has  unstrung  his  bow  ; 
the  fail-  to>;ophiiite-  have  laid  aside  their  becoming  costume  of  Lincoln 
ear... a,,  plumed  hats.  ;ui.l  gauntlet,  aspiring  to  higher  pri/._-^  than  tho.-e 
g.lhie.t  by  tlli'ir  unerring  prow,-;  at  the  "  bull's-eye  ;''  and  th-  limit..- 
hud-  hi-  pur-a,il  -■  coming  to  ;i  H..-:c  by  Hat  races  gfvimj  way  l--.  steeple- 
chases. It  is  true  that  lie  h.,-,h,.-  ,orninl  October  m'v;bi'-'  at  -New- 
mark.-'  (io,  the  tir-t.  nit,.,-  an  Irish  fashion,  took  place  in  September). 
;>!«■!  tlm  lioiigh'ou,  i.-nall\  <.:  bled  iii..  hay  and  corn  Meeting,  to  look 
forward  to.  If,  however,  "the  -ea-on  to,  yach  ling,  boating,  erieketing. 
Ilyti-diiug,   auehng.    an-hery,   oinl    ilie  principal  racing,    is  over,  there 

lover    01     tin1    manly    pui-suits    ..f    ■■  uieirie    England,"    fur   ph..  isant- 

,i:   .,'■-.,  ■■  o..|':ln.',;l         ,■;.    '!■  ■    I-  I'.t.].  I :  .:■     .   :.■■.—  dbe::  !,    '.I,     y  ■ 

an.'   plcnliiul  ;     and    the    w 1 k    mav    be.    hourly   expected.       While 

up..,!    tli-'    subject   of    this   migratory  bird,   we   will  quote   a    piece  of 

advice    given    by   the   l.if"    Mr.   Walker   in    bis    *i    original    work:-   - 

'■If  you  have  a  friend  rn  dinner,  and  a  woodcock  is  served,  plead 
we  ik:ue-  01'  wrist,  and  ask  your  companion  to  carve  it ;  for  if  you  carve 
ii  .-.::  :.,"•     :r,.- him  whereas  if  he  hel     "  " 

give  it  to  yon."  The  new  system  inti 
hba/hepk-r  respe.aiug  g  ime  eevtiliea 
trial  as  to  one   of   it?   most   important 

revenue  tothecouuiiy  ;  but  it  .  uu<|ii.  -  -  r  i  ^  >uubh  a  great  boon  to  the 
public,  for  many  a  nm!  w!a.-e  av.j.'ations  prevented  ids  enioyim..  in. ire 
than  a  week  or  two,  or  perhaps  only  a  lew  day.'  shooting,'d"id  not  feel 
tli-,.  .--i  ...  pay  tonr  p., nub-  tor  -.  brief  a  period;  wlule  under  the 
'■;■■-  shillings  ap  i-  the  first  of  October,  or  the 
e  lirst  of  Novemliei  to  i.i.  ■  oil  ...t  ;ii..  s.   - e.  tU 


.  g  ■■■       :im;.  1;:       -:■  .pi, a  caps, 

11    ""■■■■■'        '!    '  '       ■ 'UN        . 

coon  entertained  tb-'.pi---:i.  oi  y  ..■  -houjb  pioiest  against  the  unequal  and 
inequitable  mam.. a  >v  which  ■.  i      l  ^i ,  for  instance, 

lil  an  1  park  keeper, 

horse"  of  the  st  ,11     L  ,  ,  hi,, 

and   liiia  for  one  with    the   hairier.-.  and  ye'    his   ontv  trouble  [-  [,,  .-;,-e 

'A<1 •■'   aiidaherthe^lmnp-aholeortwo   while  flic  h.-h.-'    v.  I,,     ha, 

.'':     b      na     i   ,.'..:!    ,,,.!,,.     ,,..1V,  ,,      „   i  ;[(  ,   ,:   ,.        |      .,      .,        , 

'■    ■'■     i-'i'--  !'■■,-. 1    I.'".'!"',.    w!,„    riuplo,        at,     underhm     i.O  rban    eo.U  ene- 
:V.'l    I!   net-    v..  ,.■    \-     >    .!,:i.hv       ..|..;V    if    i.,.,  , ,. .    ,,.:    ,,\..  ,  .         .  ,  ;  ... 

V1"     '"'  '    '    !':    "        '':l     ■'■'"'■   ■'  ■    ■    'h'      ■     i    '     -.v    ..      ....     ,.    ,,i,     ,!     ;,, 

"■'■   ■''    '  ■-'■■'     ■-■  ■    ""I      e.,e.       I.,,   ,,.,      .|,      ,;,,     :-      ,,,,  ..,    (V,  ;..    |H, 

u=nal  pcrqm,!!--,  bm  aatieipite-  a  gulden  j...r  the  trouble  of  killing  the 
deer.  Nor  are  m-l-.i  ■  iia;!,  I..--  eX;  ,-,-■, ,...Ui.  i;,  ,,,,.,,  ,,:,-iVCi ,,:;;,,„, . 
hoi  ere  the  cr.rrm'a  -  1  ..■:;.,■  ..h.-pea-ed  :  fir.-t  and  t'oreia. .-:  the  butler 
wno-e  wage  a .,m..ii i.' -•  r.,  iim.hv:  tba.li  the  stipend  of  a  hard-working 
cm  -■■.  ..rthPi-ay.-t  :—.b  ■!. .:!  „  \n  i  Iv?  Aral  v.  n  Jjo  n-ks  his  life  in  the 
I  !    Iii    ire   ,4  ,he  Wet    l„die-.  Atiicn.  o!  China,  i-  -.-n.-iMilv 

m  nerve  attendance  on  the  departure  of  a  guest,  inwardly  .      . .■:■  m, 

M.M1    the    de.fi..:'    I  Vl     '.he     .'-■.,-,        "' i ')..:.    '  .,„,    i  ,■ :  ,,;  1    -  .  ,  .1,  ■  ■„■    j;0    KIS  3S  tile  Ollf 

that  holds  the  fee;    ;!,..■  gr , 

01     I'  -        1        II       ,.n     .1  I  ,        ),  1     ,(1     ,,         "        . 

who,  it  you  have  a  servant  with  yon,  only  shows 


BRITISH   COINAGE. 

The  present  b  the  firat  of  a  , 

de'.ote  I"  tiie  history  uf  Criti-h 
employed  in  sncc-:«ive  acre-  foi 
treatment  of  t\-\<  siilii.'Ct  we  s 
mystic  perioda  w' 

wboin  turn  :.,.,', 


-■■t    pa;...'!--  lyln.'ii     we    plirpo:.;    10 

ge,  and  to  the  ineeiiamcal  ineans 
in. unit. lefjn-irg  of  coins.  In  the 
lot    attempt    tei    deal    with    those 


ir    as    the    manipulation 
s  of  metal  between  rudeh 


and  were   dUpo-e-'/d  <>t'   lii-ar    t"nii..i  ies, 

'  ■    times  of  which  authentic  historical 

le  early  erratic   tribes  .who   inhabited 

no  doubt,  existed  ;  and  rings  of  gold, 

la  ot  exciianere.     The  first  advance  to 
iBtiirally  induced'  a  train    ,a   want,  and  dijheab.,.  ■;  win.  h    rendered  the 

han  barter  or  rings  absolutely  indispensable;  aad   h-aav   in.eiey    by 
legrees  grew  ir*"  -- '■  • 
The  pn\ilegi 

i  to  tnis  clay,  when  the 

ive  reached' perfection,  t 


.::  ."•'■.■ 


an     iiie    melted 

ia;'b...l  of   C:\St- 


ainale-; ili-.n  of  the  Seven  or  eight  S 

y  King-  and   sever.il   of    the  highest 

■.-tally  h...!!..ured  by  i  In-  Muna.rch-.  -'iiioyej   t 
-  andelhg!-  -  np.ni 


the  time.  Nevertheless, 
of  minting  was  permi 
several  of  his  subjects 


my  he   considered   to 
3  current  medium  of 

igdoms,  each  of  their 

privilege  of  coining, 

traiisbaination    of"  the     llepiarcliv    l'n 
Athelstan,thatitwasordi 


In    those  primitive    ages   the    business    of    coining   ua-    j.alo,i-lv 

:  '""!" "    ""     ■<  "".;'    ■        -  ■    ii"       i  :■    ".         1    '         I.        ■ 

tl      M  1  I  1  ]    [ 

rli-.'  impleinen;  ■;  f...r  comn!';  w-yr.-  very  limited  in  number  and  verv 
simple  in  character.  There  i*  liub-  doubt,  in  fa.-t,  that  the  method 
t.r-t     cmp:..ye.l     in     the    inauuiaci.in ..-    .a    ineiv  v    iv:i-    that    ot    jjoiiriag 

'i  !li'    1'nl.h.H!     i  i  to    i"'Vthe.,    m ,.ls    or tidv  inq.r,  ...  .[  by  ,,  llni,  md, 

artist  with'  the  dm  ice  intended  to  b:  repn-senti-d  on  t'he  coin,  and 
th.;d  (a-  new  n,  some  r,.m  .(..  l0e;diiies  of  fentral  India,  and.  it  may  be. 
for  illegitimate  money. making  inueh  n-.a  r  bom.-)  a  -mall  cvlind.-ieai 
vessel  forming  a  smelting- ft uai ace,  a  i>,iir  of  h-ngs.  it  cn'line,-o."'l.  "t 
file,  and  a  pair  of  -'tie-,  e..h>titut«   l  ;b--  ■■..Hri-  a].o..i-ain-  i',,1-  ■■  mi  m 

The  -tau.unl   ot   weight    end    iiuen-i?   ,,f  th-   A  n-i.-S  -, ,.,  mi,,:-  r . 

■;    oo.-..lved    m    m nel -.nrae.      \..  ■■  ;■:■,  ,,  ,|  ,.-„, !lL,„r.   ;,,IVe  v,.,   i,,..,, 

found   to.eludieate   the  ^uliject  ;  \sinU;    the  ......in.-  t!icii)?eb.eN  Varvine:, 

a3  they  are  found  to  do.  froui  about  fom-teen  grain-  to  twenty-six, 
afford  no  accurate  evidence.      It  i-   only    by  taking  the  general  average 

<M    '..■      ■  .in      o:     (L       >■       :  .j-..hy   :e;.|  ■■;    r|l(.    .,,!,..    ...  .  ,,{    [,,.,...  ■  .'  ,:'   .;,,. 

time  of  William  the   Soman-    a  sjiaee  ,.,;  rp.r1 
—that  an  approximate  conclusion  i,  to  be  ob 


waj",  and  taMng 

tiou  in  the  standard,  we  may   a 
that  the  standard  of  the  silver  r. 


.     l,  only  shows  you  to  your  rom 

'    IVilh.  one. 

nan,  reckons  on  a  handsome  "  tip,'' 

:  stay;  the  housemaids  are  some 


cor  hue  to  the  length  of  yo 
or  other  always  employed 
morning  of  depanme,   .-peeula-ing  upon  a  present  that  will  procure 

theni  anew  par,-.. I.    -bawl.    01     Sunday  lioini-l  ;   and    ..,..■, -aj;.  die    M. 
E         illi       1    11     t   tl      P  /      ff       t  tie  |       ]  | 

■-V"'.  e,.. ...... ■■';.  ,.,a   .,,  Now,  If  the  money  thus  lavi(Alv 

iiidtsciimnateiy  b  -towed  was  given  to  the  workhV  bees  and  ni 
th«  drones  of  the  hive  the  evil  would  be  less  glaring  and  migh 
excused.  According  to  the  present  system  the  helpers,  "odd  in 
kitchenmanls,  scullions,  stcward's-room  boy,  old  women  and  yo 
girls  from  the  village,  brought  in  to  assist  the  housemaids,  rec 
little  or  nothing,  while  ...■  e-   ...     h-  )ped  upon  those  who,  e 

lating  tie  character  of  my  Lord  Duke  kf  "  High  Life  below  Staus, 
are,  to  adopt  his  words,  "as  Lazy  and  luxuriant  as  their  masters."     If 

(■■■'-    a:e    to    o.-    sa.a.  [lolled,     and    L!l,    ,(■,,,■/  ,„-,  ,[:,. 

■!  '■■■■■      ■      '■■       '  ■'■  ■■■:■      ■-■■-   "..:■,  ..■■■pbta.Mel.:  Hi    Would  ..      , ,,    .   . 

I'1''     ■■'1    '"    ;1    '■'"    "r     ' '      o. ....„.-     -.,,:    ..,,„;,     ;    j„    ,!r    .     ,„     „,,.,,    ._,.       ^ 

(-'       '   '  !       -  It    the  lover  of 

l'!V„'""1;1'." .■'■'.■-■■■■'     Y-l"~'  ]'-i~-    l""1'''1^     'Imaug       I        (....yion     ,ix   \ 


drawn,  he  will 
working:  of  the  young 
y?ill  have  taken  the  grei 


en  in  the  woodlands  by  break  of 

steadiness  of  the  old  ones,  and 
greatest  pride  in  seeing  the  vulpine  scalpa-nailed  to 

■  "■■'■'!    :    r.    '    y.e     hov.     d.:-:-:-..',.s     ■  ■.  ,--y    ] -.,,,;- 


t  November,  when  t 


!.'.rduon,!y-.-on.d, t.-b-.r     c.ophie-.        With 

look    Innwud      [o     ,],,;     (.,,.,     ,_,i    Xoeem!"- 

tised.  and  h.xdii.uthig  commence 
with  what  anxiety  does  he  look  at 
see  whether  the  morning  is  prop: 

"'''<•>  <      1 1       ^   w  let  the  1 

quietly  as  he  can,  and  lei  the  «yljipp..i-':-in  kc-c-,,  wide  of  him' 

attentive  to  his  halloo  an  11  '  "\  ra?e    al  tha? 

■  difficult  task  in  keeping  Ids  brother 

■■■■  la;:    I...   i: rie-.i      deadd 


wind  in  the  right 
,    nd  suppose  we  are 

nan  throw   j,,.    |,j,,   hound-;   a- 

directs.    Now  has 

sportsmen  in  onj^r.     The  suavikr  in  ,,„,<],,  m 

■"g  notathr.  .    ...  ,-..i,,;  .],.    i,,,,,,,,;     „    ...:;  , 

.      '  ,  he  sport.      How  weE X  highlT 


pack   spread  the  ( 

i.i.yy     ...-:     : 


M.eadih      ; 


:  is  found.    What  a  crash  they  make  I     What  ioy  in  everv 

;  cigars  thrown  away,  and  all  .are  In  breathless 
gentlemen  I      Give   'em   ta  r^o^tu  hSL,"  ^  S 

they  dash  over   tla.'-ioass   land  ■       .,,    .■!,■    )„/■,     ri,..v   inn'ti,a  \,a*      , 

W&b  then    u.    Sfi        .         ,      ,.    ,      ■   '■;  h,"l  ^e\d'1Sv 

carryl      How    br.wely    do    tlicy   set   down    to    tneii-    woritl    5 

-      .".  be  found  amODg  them  I      Away  they  Ko  I    heoda   nn 

.    ■.■  i" ■   •      .,..!,       •      ...      ... 

>"■•■  i:  !■!■■■■  i. ....  i  ,. 

In-    .,r..]|,   ,„,.„,.,, 

:  .  ••■■'>'  ■' •■       ■. ■. ■■i..-n-i      .  ,,     .        ,,.      ...,,,'  ,;' 

'       I  I         itrfoctionw 

and  condition  of 


the  groom  "on  the  nplSrance"  Sid"™- ™H?"?°°  "^  he  c0n2r?talat0 
dehght  will  he  tale  in  a  visit"to 
BCS3wIthainlPrS!S,Bh0Uld  ^^^tongth"  with"beani.; 

the  celebrated  SI     u  ,  .       ,       ^^  I    How  quaintly  has     ahoy,     xae  carat,  it  may  be 

your  hounds  be  bred  with  &  ^  and  nS T-^Xut  the'r  l   "g  m  Ah*«  imn 

tire,  without  the  oth  fflUl0nt  ™  oae  they  mil     gathered,  and  seems  to  have  t 

1  gold  in  Africa.    Thus  much  o 


,t  1  I    mvinibly  sj 

di-tiiieaiish    it    bv   the   riib?  of    " 
,  theivwre.  just   to   attribute  too 


.  a  emu  ;, 
ring  in  thi3 
et  that.  William  I.  made  no  allera- 
ime  with  some  degree  of  reliance 
ny  of  Athelstan  and  his  ^ucces'-or-; 
r  shilling  of  Queen  Victoria.  The 
the  matter,  which  date  a  .  far  baek 


the   kind,    and    1 


held  that,  (he  Saxons,  before  their 
ed  with  the  "  mystery  of  mint- 
ap  error.  Had  the  Faxons  1  ■-. ■  -n 
art  of  money-making,  they  would 
appearance  as  wcdl  a-  in  siandard 
Romans.  They  did  nothing  of 
hence  we  b.-Heve  tbar  tbo  weight  of  the  Anglo- 
is  regnlated  by  a  standard  pound  unpolled  by  them 
and  previously  know:,  in  ;ha:  Country  as  th-  Cologne 
we.e]a,  Kndine.  the  bast  aniliomv  )..r  nnno  anaiie  hi-tory,  is 
Strong  in  his  conviction  that  this  wa=  the  ca-e.  Aduiitriao  the 
above  theory  (,,  \,,  correct,  it  wa-=  this  Cologne  ].ound  that  m  after 
yen.,  .. I, tone  I  tl,.-  name  of  rue  /,..»„-/  /■,  „■,,-,  tvotn  rlie  ctrenin-tanee, 
as  we  shall  hereafter  have  r.>  show,  tha.t  the  Towei  was 'for  a  Ion" 
period  the  chief  se  u  of  the  Mint  of  England. 

With  regard  to  e,.,],|  i    in     .     rluitjlj  there  u        an      l  jchnen-evtanr 

Oi     b.-puo-lu.    ■   li'.iu,  yi-l    theSaXoie    ot     it.o-e    and    01    .„h  e.auem    day, 

api'ear.  e.,,Ul-r.ill:.  .  rolnave  n-ed  in  the  conduct  of  laiee  negotiation^ 
ingots  of  gold  and  silver,  sbaply  stamped,  as  a  gutirantee  of  their 
weight  and  genuineness. 

It  is  a  noticeable  fact  that  the  pound  tower  dilV.-re.l  in  w.-i..rlit  only 
from  that  now  known  as  the  pound  troy.      The   former  was  -ui,,hvul.  d 

iu'.O  twelve     ..i. ■■■■■.         wei.r  y     p.-a,:vv.  e'ie.!.    ■,      ■■.■!      iwnrv-i'.U'V     ",■.,;,,..■ 

but  the    whole    weighed   three-quarters   of    an    ounce  'less   than    the 
pound  troy,      A  statute  of  uncertain  date  deiine    the  van-in:.'  pr,,Por- 
resembling  tbtjt 


l  tower  pounds  i 


.■S3  their  upper  sides' 
e  pivpnretl  for  issue 
iips  incident  to  this 

blacksmith    and    die- 
ial    i-.-i  ,le    leu.-,  ■    0     :■■  .ji-ie    I    .'.a-     ,,,    ,,rl.,.,    .....  ,-,., 

as  limited  as  that  of  the  mint  uhicb  imm.diateH  prceed.  ,1  it  ;  and  it, 
ls  l1"'  ■'  hide  smgulnr  that  the  castn:o  [aocc-,  ;i<  lk.'i:ig  the  elieaper, 
is  that   resorted    o,   by  counterfeit. a>  ti[.  to   tin-   day.      The  eu.-ioumry 

m,"ly    "'I'.'l'H-d    tor    rli.     | ire  ion    o!    ^auiou-    m.m-y    a'     pre-eut    is 

precisely  identical,   indeed,    with    that  e,np],,v  .1   i,,|h,    i.i.miiM.n. i 

t,eiumecomb  tic  I  1  i  1  tl  -  tl 
money  were  then  termed— of  the  Hep! archy,  only  that  the  eoiia.-s  „t 
to:day  w  apphances  superior  to  those  of  the  tenth  ccntun  .  A 
unvate  comer  ot  t,ie  umeLeentb  ceritmy.  whether  in  Bbmhicbmn  ,,r 
London,  expends  veiy  little  in  the  pureb'ase  of  in-  plant  ,,i  ma,  In,,.-,  >  . 
He  provides  himself  with  a  p.,,,,.,  .,.,,!,  ,,;  ^taa,,  ,,,  P;u  is.  which  he 
•inverts  into  a   mould,    m.J  ,[,„_   ,;  ..einiine  can  >e,a  ,.-  a-   I  he  nied ,   for 


he    ;■  ,11    have 

■  -ling 

will  take  up 


'  m.e-.  a  p..rt:.,u  ut   In-  .-apUn!  ,n  V 

_      tliwen,  ami  the--ehe  wili  break  up  a 

l'd'!.;o     innemr-able    t„r   another   penny.        With     ,   tuba,  en-pi, .e    im  :, 

ladle  he  will  take  up  .sufficient  of  tlie  iu-ed  ,,,et;d  l,n,,|,  ;,  K.'i,,    -,v 

nio'dd.      A-  - ,a-th,  -e  ale  tilled,  and 


neiarious  pur,,..-e.      If,  after  this, 
work  by  depositing  a  cottt  of  ailve 


(by  galvanic'agency), ; 


itttenng  being,  uf  coiase, 


engines,  in  the-presence 


LAUNCH    OF    THE    "ANSON." 

dition  to  the  Royal  Navy  was  made  on  Saturday, 

jlwieh  Dockyard,  by  the  launch  of  her  Majesty's  >-c 


1   speetatoi-s.      'I'he 


fully  occupied  by  visitors  admitted  by  tickets, 
being  reserved  for  members  of  the  Admiralty,  ; 
officers.  About  six  Irtmdred  person^  were  a!- 
good  view  of  the  launch  from  brows 
hu-boai-d'sidesof'the  bud- 


Kent),  Lady  Sydney,  Admiral  Sir  Jamea 

(Governor  of  Greenwich  Hospital),  and  Sir  Watkin  Owen  PeU, 

tlietr  .-eats   near  a    lahle    iipott  a  Inch  were   placed  the    mallet,   Ac 


(iotd. at.  (.bt'.l. 

)wen  Pell,  took 
placed  the  mallet,  Ac,  re- 

'   !  ^'ere  Major-f  h.-if-ral 

"Woolwich ;    Colonel 


.    1 1  p.    .'! 


tbayaJ  Marines;  Mr.  Ang<;r.-tein,  31.1 
nberof  naval,  military,  and  volunteer 

the  huge  vessel  from  her  stays  on  the 
ich,  de\olved  upon  Mi,  Turne'r,  Master 
arrangements  made  were  considered  to 


Shipwright 

lie  m  every  re.,pe,v   -,,  ella.'ient  tnat,  tne  motlern  ineeiiamcal  ai 
of  hydraulic  pie-',  l  i        n  inij    t  i    i     tl,     Ul       ,L  , 

was   disrjenaed -witli,    ;i.    the    it--,dt    [.roved,   with    the  mo.-t   e 
At  twenty.-five  minutes  pa-t  one  II     s3  ,h;ev  pe,  ion 
':  ""-""tening,"  by  dashing  a  bottle  aga 


iiiLere-ting  -a 


Ladyship  recei.ed 
.ving  severed  the  I  I 

'  ghded  sl.wvh'  and  gracefully 
■  ';-  "     The  vessel 


This  Hatuitud,  which  i,.  iinem  >s  was  equal  to  eleven  ouriees two periny- 

■'-...,:■.'-;.    ■     hi,     ,■■:■.   no    ■  !■_     '.  ,.-■:    p. ■>,';-,  v.    ■,■■,■■,    ,.,.■,        ■,.,':.    :-  .. 

1       ■        -     ■  "    ted   ihruuebont    Kuo.pe.    and    was    distinguished   by  the 


_        t  Europe,   and  was   distinguished  by  the 
bterhng,      a  term   ,'.!,,.    -    n    '     ,,,.:    ,,-.,,    uptivalelit  (oriiat  ut 

penny,  and  almost,  superseded  it. 

Boding  has  furnished  some  curious  information  respecting  the 
origin  of  the  word  -  sterling  ;  '  a  word  early  in  u-,-,'  and  whi.li 
'-'■     !i"v      I"  !l;    ■       ■-"'■■'  ';|i"    o""=    hjeei    OI      lh.,,-1     e.. ,„-.... 

'u        III         epiai ,  „.,.  .       ',!,         ...     „ .      .        ,        ,        '■, 

origin,    ifl     that     the    Word     w:.m     c.„  rui.ted    from    ,]l0    11;lmo    of    tl,; 
Easterhngg,   who  about  the   yen,    in8l>   were  employed   by  Wilhaui 


ogshores,  the  magniiiceut 

iiame.s,  the  band  performing   "  .Uule  la'itanm'a. 
moored   alongside    the    lithe.      A   nmuerous  p;,nv  u 
guests  subseyuently  proceeded  to  the  Cummodore-Su; 
'■■■■;.  ay-.     ..;    ;i,.  ,,0.    :-.       ,..-    .,,  ./,  |,  „        .,  ,;;,  , 

the  Koyal  Marine  band  being  in    "      ' 
<»ii   «;u  hud  down  in  October 


'I'he 
the  short  period  of  1 


■".I  ft.  -sin.,   depth   in    hold,    L'ift.  I 


Livery  forward  s 
_i  perpendiculars, 

7!  in,;  ditio,    moulded,    b:i  ft,    loin.;    ditto' for  tonnage, 

,'pth   m     bold,    _'-lft.  bin.;  burden    ir. -tons,  old   mea-ure- 

)  70-114  ;  ditto   new    me.     u    n     ,         [I  i        I]  ,,,,,, 

■  tiuni.-.hed  to.,,,,  the  Boyal  Arsenal,  will  Coirsi-i,  ,.[    mu,.;  ,■,.,,.■  ,.,,,,, 

J  tt    in   length  ■ 

iiia  -vour    VI -y  andei     .newt.    :<««.    Uo.   mu.  m    lenyth  ;   ,  weu,  v-a   ■■  o 
--,        ft.  liiu.      :.     leiiLOll  ,     .0.   i     .  tie     n. ■-].,, a:  .,-  - 

'cwt.  pivot-gun.      CT~  ' 

.....u  i-..\)      a.,'.    ,  ■■.. 


lnnufactured    by 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LO.VDO-N:  Prinu-d  ami  Pui.ij-}...!  a;:  ibc  OEL*  10?,  Strand,  in  the  Parish  o 


WOOLWICH.— SEE  PKECEDINO  PAOE. 
1  the  Countj  of  MWdleses,  by  GEOHCE  0.  LEIGHTON,  198,  Strand,  alorcsuld.-SATTmDiT,  OoiOBEn  0 


gg|  lO^STlt^^ 


No.  1054.— vol.  xxxvii.; 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  13,  1860. 


[Two  Sheets,  Fivepence 


THE  PRINCE  OF  WALES    IN    THE    UNITED  I  in  the  States  and  that  with  which  he  was  greeted  in  Canada.  I  themselves   to  no  sympathies  which  would 

STATES  In    the   latter    country   he   appeared   with    many   attributes  .  land  of   Republicanism  pure  and  simple.    * 

A  ROYAL  progress  through  a  Republic,   at  the  first  glance,  |  which  he  nominally  laid  aside  when  he  passed  the  American  |  received   as    the  represented 
seems  somewhat  of  an  anomaly.     We  use  the  word  "Royal 

in  reference  to  the  passage  of  the  Prince 
of  Wales  through  the  United  States  because, 
although  he  has  temporarily  descended  from 
his  high  estate  so  far  as  to  be  designated 
only  by  the  title  of  one  of  his  baronies,  it  is  not 
to  be  imagined  that  his  presence  will  be  dis- 
associated 'from  his  princedom  or  his  heir- 
■itish  throne.  However  great 
naly  may  be— and  there  are  peculiar 
this  case  which  render  it  more 
1  an  ordinary  one — our  cousins  over  the  water 


;  Prince  by  r 


rrent  in  tho 
ada  he  was 

e   Sovereign 


away  all  difficulties  in  the  way  of  giving 
Royal  reception  to  a  Royal  personage. 
that  they  cannot  approach  • 
of  the  Old-World  machinsi 
and  Equerries,  and  Lords  in  Waiting,  and 
Gold  and  Silver  Sticks ;  while  a  Master  of  the 
Ceremonies,  we  believe,  is  only  to  be  found  to  be 
at  the  balls  which  are  held  by  the  coloured  ladies 
;ni<l  L'oiit'lemen,  who  are  aristocratic  observers  of 
etiquette  according  to  their  lights  on  that  im- 
portant question.  There  is  a  way  of  meeting 
kings  and  princes  with  which  even  we  in  rule-and- 
regulation-bound  England  know  something,  and 
not  a  little,  about,  and  to  tins  mode-of  expressing 
welcome  and  sympathy  the  citizens  of  the  United 
States  haye  had  recourse  with  the  utmost  zeal 
and  earnestness  of  purpose.  It  is  by  an  honest, 
hearty,  jolly,  popular  demonstration,  a  demonstra- 
tion in  which  goodwill  and  good  feeling  find  a 
i  of  persons  crowding,    incon- 


attempts  to  catch  a  sight  < 


!  the  person  whom 
in  the  loud,  long- 
drawn,  continuous  shouts  which  we  anglicise 
into  the  Bimple  word  "  cheers."  There  is  a 
spontaneity  in  all  this  uproariousness  which 
is  worth  a  million  prepared  and  elaborated 
addresses  presented  by  the  most  official- 
looking  of  Mayors,  or  delivered  by  the  most 
liquid-voiced  of  Recorders.  By  a  sort  of  instinct 
the  acting  in  masses  is  carried  to  great  perfection 
in  America,  What  we  would  call  a  mob— far 
be  it  from  ns  to  insinuate  the  existence  of  such 
a  thing  out  of  our  own  country— has  a  knack  of 
organising  itself  and  carrying  out  its  objects 
with  curious  felicity.  No  doubt  the  enthusiasm 
of  the  crowds  which  greeted  the  entrance  of  the 
Prince  of  Wales  into  the  territory  of  the  United 
States  rather  proved  thatthere  may  be  exception- 


f.'oiiiivj  i\  sialic  "£  :■  personage  as  he  landed  from 
a  vessel  to  leave  him  no  spot  of  ground  on 
which  to  set  his  foot.  Nevertheless,  we  have 
little  d&nbt.  that  on  the  whole  the  testimonies  of 
respect  and  kindly  feeling  which  will  be 
sure  to  be  exhibited  towards  him  where- 
ever  he  appears  in  the  Union  will  be  well 
managed,  and  that  his  Royal  Highness  will  ap- 
preciate the  nature  and  the  quality  of  a  people's 
welcome  in  the  strictest  sense  of  the  term.  At 
least,  we  may  be  sure  that  the  proceedings  will 
not  be  marred  and  disturbed  by  any  display  of 
political  or  sectarian  feeling  such  as  interfered 
vrity  the  tenor  of  the  progress  in  Canada,  and 


wliLie    all    Bhoulrl   have   been 


i-rnly.veryi-'.^-.i 


reception  which  has  b 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Turin  eorvspondt 


::v.;;u-, 


i  him,     Some  of  his  Get 


of  Count  Cavoi 
y*Tplixcd  by  politic; 


Come:  I  -'lull  pi  v. 

STA 

of   Ai 

thlli.  r<  nl  part-  of  Pome  mi  I  ho  evening  of  i 
iih  i:ii:i:im  -!  u  it  h  Pen-al  the  in  lion.mr  oi  ! 

The  Papal  Government    is   malum,'    fn..-b 
Inrce  rewards. 

Tlic    P;,pa!   ironp*  w],o   Mill    rermnncd    f 
Tivi-li.     The  column  of  General  M:i*i 
Preneli   occupy    Vilerh;,,    Velletri,    ('ivi'.;i  Veeehia,    Ci.-teihu 

.Pak-trimi,  'Prase-mi,  Albano.  and  V.d ihmr.\     Ii  is  a-oterte 

J*>  ]>r-    has    refi'-cd    a    p. .-nonary    hid    mail  V   oiler  :d    by    N  i[n 
Victor    Pmmamiel.      The  l"'->pV  will  ivin.iiu  ill  Rami,      We 

Home  on  Monday   thai   a    r-oun.-r    f 1    Si.   Petersburg  bin 

lb"  Husdan  Legath 
Government  adrisi 


!.,_■  Pop?  not    Id  (|iil(.    Jt  >tnc,  n.-.i1  lo  pro.i.,.irt. 
in  f.-v  the  present   to  confine   himself  to  pi-. 


;■;.,!.  hot;  },■<:>.   had   I ' :  I  >  ■  I  i  - 1 1  ■  ■  I     ; 


.d  pubhsla-d  on  article  cUimhig  payi 
ter's  pence"  rrom  all  the  faithful,  but  t?\tu  illy  dedarii 
;  wonld  accept  no  subsidy  from  any  terrestrial  Power. 


i  delivered  by  tlu  Pop: 


sistory  of  Cardinals  held  on  the  26th  ult.  His  Holine; 
tests  and  deplores  the  conduct  of  Piedmont,  and  her 
!  the  Papal  _ States.     ~ 


\'.i:i 


1  Land.  <  f  C  -ol.hily  person      - 


'iv  p..,  ■■■;.:  ■-.. 

17, -   Ilobix-  :!  i 


■<■;  rc>Jy  had  lime  to  .---ua-  r,,  ...  u  ll-m;,ri.  ,.d  .],  d.-ion  on  the  propo- 
sitions made  by  the  Gondii  ,,f  die  Drupire,  and  that  the  ordinances  80 
ardently  dc-hed  may  appesir  ;■:  ;.")■  moment." 

fount  ci'-.v-i  b::,  h,-.  ,i  c,-u>   10   po-ni.i  jn   the  nnalayof  A^ent  and 

Ceai-nMo-neral  of  An-'ii.i,  with  or!i.t-  to  m  ,!o:  a  r:p  y:lon  ;he  odr.ieil 


A  despatch  from  Vienna  states  tha 

Lord  Jubn  Kms.ell  addros-ed  to  Count 
the  despatch  of  the  Jllst  of  August  w. 


r  James  Hudson  for 


"I  it  breo/in,    S/eecdi 


:  Servian   Voyvoiina. 


-,,id  in  In'  implicated  in  a  n.n-  pirai-.v  having  for  ii-  ohjeia  a  common 
o.-l  ell  ion  oi  Lb'.'  M:>e>ar  nud  s  admi  denied  in  the  empire;  and,  as  ih>- 
"    i     n-i      11  I  ' 


"""J"" 

t  i  i  1    1 


nobleman, 
zoo-.'l  i.'mu-,, 


ha     I .-lIs-  ■s  j j j ljt    in    the    pn.ii  d 

pd-aaif.r-  leiih  a  prominent   p 

The  University  of  Pesth  li 
Coven. u.cnt    Itaniau'    die   pn\-'nr,'  in    the  enpital   of  -o  miny    vom 
lueii  of  Ii... t-v  tnapei  and  l    '       '' 

The   conscriptio 
con-eripts.     The  i: 


Hvinyvn-y    is   resisted   by  the    flight   of  the 

id  fed  in;.;  in  limitary  displays  if  "elf  every dav. 

■  seriou-.     The  public  mind  in  th.it .  country    t- 


al-ea.ly    ;_'iv,.-n     dse    to    -,.-v. 


o'ln-.-.al'le  hidden:-.  Tiie 
■ii  n  \vj,  lounti  nece-airy  to  have  leeourse  at  Teine-var 
v  --t-Mt.ii-  I'inov-.i'.  a-  U,-..'inv  per>->u<;  aanoiiL.'  t  ri-.on 
■  higher  da---.'-  nl  >o..-k:iy.  lueendiary  proelain  i:  i-m-; 
re  been  found  in  their  po-vs-ion.'1 


I  !■■-  i  ■.■■:■    ■■!    :i:.    Kin;-'   .ontiiiiio.   mnah  the  srn-'.     Ii  is  fea--ed  rbe 
ad  wi.nili.T  n-.:. y  pi    vent   hi-    Lmj  walk-,  wiii'di    do    him  aiodi  t^-.-j ... i. 

■(■■".■.  dated  the  2tii..h  of  September, 

ew  peei^  ni..-mljei-s  for  lifs  to  the 

that,   by  m:ans  of  1 1 1 i -=■ 

nd  home  policy  of 

e  acceptance  of  al! 

pn.-p'.T  to  propve-  for  the   mjral  and 

ili.'i'h-niihT  of  Peers. 


5  Sonei  arc  lighted  n 

i  :-.  at    line,  by 


i  says 

1.,    !„-,., 


TiliJ  .lc*p;i;.;lj  ^ 


ppily  deiiveicl  of  ; 
■an    pardoned   up  b 


Voltinno  was  -ioi'MMiieii  ;  that  of  the  Royal  L__c.. 
The  Gaiibaldinns  will  not  attaok  Capua  bJi'<...e  the'^'th  iiwt.      "  ° 
Tin:   ll     l       i  it    SAcniMA.  —  IVrlin.    Thursday— The 


J  preseut  at  Wni-sa' 

i,',  Ibnr.-dav  l-iveniiiL'.— The  Pre-:-.:  says  th;i 
'"  J-ui-uof  th.n  tic  Pro  -ian  Ambassador  had 
is  inexact.     The  Paijn,  on  the  contrary,  conlir 


recalled  from 
Le  contrary,  conlirms  the  news. 
October    G.— The    Grand    Vizier 


i  great  Persian  victory 


SPAIN. 

The  Cortes  will  assemble  on  the  25th  of  October. 

Ihur  Mate.-ti..^  have  arrived  at  ^aragossa. 

A  lioyal   oidinanoe  cher.x-=    the    pavm.jot .  o;    an  : 
■''  Hi. 'mi'  reals  for  life  to  the  Druke  of  Parma. 

'the  L'.-jxniri  a-ert-  that  the  principal  C.nli.i  dii 
rcc.'.L'iii-e  (aaen  Isabella  II. 

Tli-'  Sp;mi.-h  Covcrnmt  nt   has  demanded  the  n=s 
p-e.-s  of  die   Catholic  l'...wer-.  timilar  to  that   lid 
with  the  obieet  ol"   pinu-oito.-in-    die    infe-ri'v    of 
Holy  See.     The  Fn.nd,  dbinet.    ahliou^li'  admituiig  th  ■   exr 
".f  assenibbng  a  eo;,;_Te--.  ia.^,  neverthde-..  =ta.ted  that    the  (■■■ 
i  ban/;.'-  canned  li>  1 1;.-  late  event ;    in  Italv  wotdd  render   it  nc 
to  refer  the  lb. man   ]         on  to  a    on -n  1  t  I 

BELGIUM. 

The  Polrtian  Chand...;s.  m  [.^nlonnitv  with  Art.  70  of  the  0 
tk.]],  will  meet  mi  ih'Llthof  November.  There  is  to  be  a 
leuewof  the   natiuiaJ  -nard   and  the  army  on  the  day  his  I 


the  States  of   the 
Iniw^bmlolia! 


'I  be  ilatijbution  of  prizes  1 

>'1m..|ii  i^inaO'li  o  ,i|.  ].'.!.■■'  <>i,  s l/.y  in  the  Tein|ilo 

lan-M.i-..     '[he  hi,,;:  and  !;..v.,l  family  ana  vol  .-jan  after 


Auga< 


i  Xri 


and  remained  nearly  t 
DENMARK. 

'Hie  "hi.  t   of  ihe  1  ia::d..ai  oi     1  Lan  ui:  w.i-  op  ■,..■,!    ,,■   (  'j^mli  ■■_'--,i  on 
the  Hn.l  by  Mumad,    on.    ,,[    the    .MinUk-rs,  in    the   nam.,  of   lb-  K-n.-: 

i   1    1       I 
Court,  its  Pie-al. ait  :  and    die  I'olk.doa^,    Ai.    lire  ■-  1:1  I  dil.      A   eorro- 
spnndciit  Ma'es  that  a  eaaat  nnmlwr  of  br" 


SYRIA. 

The   MoHttair  fay?:— "The  affair  of  Syria  have   entered  j 

ll  I  1  t  11    .a-..y  ^ic;e-d  1      moral       II 

Dm        h  \e  I   m      i         1        1  )  T  i   i 


■  MWa'-i,    and 


!■■■:.■      \  ...  ! 

..-.n:..I  tol.--  ;-.«,■]  auu-.oritv.  th'tt  tiie  I'oa- 
ronvoktd  anew  Wfore  the  cud  of   Lheyear,! 


.   ,  ecircnlav  not.  oi   ;!„■ 

ilthon-h  t    .    relj   cen.=  iuuig  I  la    S.ml 


r.  ph  lot 
ugh  sever 

oidinaiy    diplomatic  way.     Xoviaabelc-^,  i 
^'i-.iaia    roiitimiv.;     o...    speak    of     the    wa: 


enea.Miirntf.  bindi.n 


.  Iioii-.v.  ALP.. 


hi-  -l  ni,  -  „-  l   .„:,   l  s,:,i  ■.    ili,,:-;,..   in  Mv\i 

/alys  ;—  "It   is  O:]:  ,|i;*d.  ,,),   -_.■,„,  |     i,,i*l1rij-irs-. 

1  of  Cuba,  owin.e  lo  the  la, ■■■■.■  iivrvn",- 
Cnlf.  ha-  bern  ind'i.-.  I  to  d,.]:>y  r,:ly  ;,..,„,„ 
aid  home  to  Madrid  for  i 


ivod  leio.j-.  I-,-.,.,,  .Mi.  >  i ...  i  - . .  - ; .  vice-ehaira 
'■('.  P.  yn.nl  ;   th..-    P.  -.-.  \Y .  M.  Thorn-  .,i.    . 

.'boo  ,  II. P.M.  (',",:,-■.  l-(,  ,.|;,,v,,;  f,,v  S-,-!-:.,. 
li.i-n  oi  the  l^n-i-hov  in  Syria,  stsaae 
■  iclirf.  tOld  earn,  -'h-  -diei'':.^  aid..:,  th-.-i 


INDIA. 

I..r..adr:  advices  and  joir--nal-i  froai  P,  nobay 
.  The-ro  i-  litclo  ne-.v-  :  and  we  take  th  i  fol- 
:■  UmrJju-i  Go.::! i:  :— "  India  is  p:T:  e,;l  by  ipii.-t. 
' -and  there  are 


i.'.im'nt.    "'Jiii-    lirm   .,"-,-id.-  ",,.:,  .n    b:.    th  ■  i  i,..-,iam  'n:"h',  '.  j,',  ■ 


i1,  X 


•  Spain.  The  New  Or 
iela.i  aidbority  have 
di   whicli    leave  no   room  totlonbt   that   something  ! 


:o  doubt  that  i 

1  Mi  M'  o.    ']  h.  y  a--. at  po-iti 


inhabitants  of  Peki 
Kneli>h,and  desired  »t 
report*  that  the  Engli 


and  officers  of  the   Annriin  an    v  \  , 
ir;,m'1';V'|l>'   'i''^   '"e  yeti,-till,l"r.,.n 

IT  f        11  1  | 

v*Tseis.  even  thou;,'h  canyiiif,'  the  S.m 

A   Viei.aa   ktter  oi   the    Id,  s:..\    :-"!,, d;,y  i^ing  the  Emperor's 

'('i';  /.'  ^J"   '"('"|.,i|"1  '■"■       '   '•'  '  '-''""■    !h  '      ll1"   Vtlid.d  joa, T,:d    w.,,,1,1 

Ihe  kind  having  appealed,  greit  di-/;]  1,1  


mid,  0-pvi;illy  i„   ll,,./ 

!  n.'.i...--.    The  mifitia  hn  l  been  callei -  En  Pefcin 

J'  -,'oooa  r  j.rov.hled  evenadiei-e.     Piovi-aon-;  oi  all 
(■.-ee-di. -dy  dear.       C'ommeree  w.u  staernant.       The 
e  said  to  be    favonralily  disjrosed  towar.hlhe 
■   1  i       i  IMin         I  in    v.  i    (    a     1  b\ 

coip.i  of  liuOn  men  bad  been  di-pa'dicd  from 
English.  10,000  soldiers  had  been  sent  in  another 
.on    was  current   at    Pekiii  that  the  Emperor  would 

'•i^al-VlVekin.  jmpC10'a 


-200,0(10  dolhus. 

Advices  from  San  I 
had  left  for  Panama 

Mining  news  from  tin. 


Bourbons.— A  letter 


from    Naples 


f  the  Toledo  by  tho  Caffe  I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MR.  EDWIN  JAMES  IN    GARIBALDI'S  CAMP. 
Takim;   advantage  of  th- lei  aire  afforded  to  him  by  the  close  of  the 

r.Ti. ,,,..-!,!■.-;.  s    l..i.  ,m.i  !■ "  ■     ■    ■■    ; :  .■"  - ;"" 

t.H.l; tnSomh  Itah.      Hi     l-'.roi      in   ihedadj   journa'  '  have  ^-P> 

t|„.  r„Nl'  .i,-,,, ,.„„;.. I  with  his  movements  in  the  Garibaldian  camp. 
Mr.JlHnCBWatfisiwt'.t..r..f.  md  '■<  :•  <'<-Ti  mi"  »nt  ;i  paill  ipd'"  m, 
t!„,  .,„.,[,.  ,,,-  ,!!.■■  l!"th  'ilt.  t-f.-rc  <-ap"  '  :  ^"'1  "'i'-  ^I'v-'isd  Artist  took  a 
;-,,,,.,,  }l|  ,.,hi,-h  i  ■.  i„..„.  ,n.'i-..v...  I.  ..i  ihr  honourable  and  learned  member 

f...    M.,\l-> ■■    '-  I-  U-1.  ai -I    -  m    hi',  ■'     '"  -  ■■'■■': 

eompmem.  engaged,  without  a  retaining  * 

1  Cavalry  v.vre  emiiing  !'  find  ilic  panie 
seized  the  troops.     In  the  melee  I  lost 

mv  rarriae'e  ;  mv  servant  hud  very 
indi-e-oMlv  taken  shelter  wth  i-oinc 
pri.-t-  in  the  top  of  a  convent,  and 
during  his  absence  the  carriage  dis- 
appeared. I  liad  to  walk  almig  the 
logh  road  to  Caserta  ;  n  little  Swt- 
soldier  who  had  been  wounded  by  a 
rifle-b.ill  in  the  wri=t,  and  was  going 
t«-  the  ho-pital  there,  ac-miip'mi-d  me. 


I  I     1    |  1      (    i       ri 

A-  ih-v  m-i  io-p-  '■ "'h'  fral"  t,iriL 

i       ti     i  1  1 

n|-ir..-.id    the   yniiio  among  them;  they 

cried  out,'  The  cavalry  are   ™'^ 


places  the\  km-  pp  --.  d  all  the  eld  1  ■  i ri i-.-r n-^  into  their  s-n  ice,  and 
work-d  right  thrmrrh  Hie  nicht.  Their  nervous  hurry  in  the 
earlier  part  of  last  week  lin<=.  hmvever.  rather  told  against  th-m, 
as    the  sheaves  were  carried    damp,    and    several    stacks   began    to 


on  Friday,  and  Leila  into  the  Earl  of  Airlie's  for  105 
daughters,   Josephine  and  Miss  Kitty,    attracted    f 

regards  at  l.",f>  L's.  and  I  s.".  p-.  :  and  as  her  '     " 
4G  gs.,  and  Leila's  yearling  bull  and  buJl 
outlay  of  280  gs.,  repai 


Lutj's  other 

el   Pennant's 

calf,  Baron  Lowther,  made 


tunately  dead,  and  Blink  Bonny 
owing  to  cold  and  rheumatism. 
produced  £2004,  gii 

prize  bull,  Young  Ben 


calf  108  gs.  between  t 
!9  gs.    Josephine  2nd  is  u 


The  officers  be- 
haved firmly  and  well,  drew  their 
awords,  and  urged  their  men  on  ;  but 
ihe  alarm  had  spread,  and  the  -oldiers 
refused  to  follow.  I  followed  these 
mischievous  and  cowardly  fellows  to 
Caserta,  asked  for  the  Colonel  of  a 
regiment  who  spoke  French,  gave  him 
my  name  and  address,  pointed  out  the 
fellows  as  they  entered  the  square  in 
front  of  the  Palace,  and,  although  I 
did  not  request  it  as  a  personal  favour, 
*-' tkt  thr- -1— 


I  certainly  suggested 


;  they? 


>  say  that  several  regiments 
these  dastardly  renegades  un- 
,  and  marched  on  to  the  relief 


an    Ivi'jraviriL'  on    the   lir-t    page— onc 

oi    ■;■■!■■      i    ma in  a  I     eHniou-    to 

;!::,    .pi.,-.'  iheTh  on       :    i"    ■     .hh...  _ 

we  cannot  give  unqualified  \-.-.>->--  ■■.■■ 
ihe   d-  ago.   of    t:.>-    i  ■■'■■        ■■"■  =  >">""- 
.  ,,,;.,  ..  ■    ■  ,    :d"  :-.■  ti.Lik-.-        i  ^.-'-> 

noticeable    feature    among     London 
improvements,  and  is  certainly  above 


Hiding  of  which  we  g 


seen,  exceedingly  i 


i  n  th  ih  1  ij  window.  Tire 
1-  elevations  appear  to  US  poor 
ign,    except  the   grotesques   in 

at  the  north-east  corner  Bome- 

n  the  Engraving.  The  lofty 
■f  red  and  grey  tiles,  with  its 
ra  and  lantern,  is  a  good  feature ; 
he  very  nnsribstamM  ti  looking 
'  ifts  rising  from  the  battle- 
not   good  in  effect.     Gilt 

and  the  Temple 


*)iar. 


rior  is  of  Bath 
agreeable  to 
i  its  excessive  lightness 
i  by  Time.    Pity  that  his 


fronts.    This  floor,  which  is  on  a  level 

one  above  it,  as  chambers — well  ar- 
ranged and  fireproof,  Through  the 
principal  doorway  we  enter  a  hall 
with   a  panelled  wood  ceiling,   and, 


ascending 


ignor  (81  gs.),  half  brotl 
Talleyrand ;  which  may  help, 
ist,  to  bring  back  the  old 
■d  days  of  Lowther.  Lai 
Pigot  added  his  dam  La  Valliereto  h 
'  ""  and  Castanet  at  U_ 
Atherton.    after    his 


and  "Wild  Eyes  I 

~  tching  the  gallops  lately  on  Mid- 
we  espied  the  long,  lean, 
the  renowned  Windsor 
Raymond 
.vhrt-61  "E_°. 
blot 

ill^pi  vi m? 

making  strong  head  in  Wiltshire, 

of  Young  1 
heifers.     Among  1 


from  her  daughter ;    "  Otto  of  Roses," 

from    Essence  of    Roses;    "Goneril," 

from  Gloamin,  daughter  i 

yearling    at    Gloucester ; 

Windsor," 

"March  Rose"  from 

nes3  heifer,  Etiquette  2 

recently-manured  i 

the  field  of  the  ploughing  opera- 
at  the  Bedfordshire  Agricultural 
Meeting;  and,   in  spite  of   this  vi 
trying  ordeal,  the  ploughing  of   ' 

straight  and  as  tme  as  if  it  h 
on  clover  ley.    Howard's  plough  * 
first  in  the  three  divisions,  and  i 

where  a  Homaby  war   iL'_ 

other  trials.     Mr.  Fowler's  c 

'  '  '      divided     Colonel    Towneley's 
Fidelity  and  Pearl  last  year  atTT- 
Lady  of  A1 


i  tO  the  library— a     .-,.|.-hdid    apartment,    eiidny-liw     iV.-i.-t.    lung 
l.y   forty-two   f.tt    wid...       It.   is  ligl„,-d    l,y   Peveu    irindowB   on  each 

■-i'l'.:,   ih-  ,;,!■:.'.■   I,,,    v., ,,.:., v..  ;i11i|   ,   ..,,,.;.    liifhl    ( ,a,  ::n^i   V,nid„v.    at.  1.1m 

.■>!,,, .,-.t.  end,  Ma^ivo  ,;~t,-\y.:W;  con, [,r>~>A  >.f  -hovr.  double  columns,  one 
in  front  of  the  other,  their  base  decorated  with  the  arm-  oi  dill._-r.nt 
Cham-i-lloi-  -„pp.,rt  th.-prin-apul^of  ll^  wide  and  lofty  wooden  roof 
of  i  itch  p  1  1  j_1r  ms  of  light 

ill  I  i  |     1    ]  i  I 

windows  will  l«  tilled  with  .'..!,,.;,]  ..,;,. .,  Xla-  uni.-t  portions  of  the 
wall-  1       1        I    I     I        n        I    j         111  j| 

floor  will  be  of  Parian  on  Ponl.md   o.m-.ai.     Th..  wh-.L,  twir/hi  -.»   >h- 

library  will  be  fi.--i.. -Hue.   k-  '  i-  ih.-  nn.],,-  ■  id,-  of  ih-  ■  id-. f  ,1,.-  r.H.f 

It  is  to  be  heated  with  hot-water  pipes. 

From  the  landing  of  the  principal  staircase  a  smaller  one  is  reached 

which  leads  to  two  rooms  mtla, i  j., .  i  ;..u  i  ,-,f  thrower,  to  be  occupied 

1.,  the  libtan.m.     Altogether  i-    i-    ..■,-.  ,  ■  .  ,,-dit,lde  building, 


and  Mr.  Pawlett  b 
horthorn  hand  b; 

a  good  class,  with 
Mr,  Robinson, 


with  Haynau,  Northern  Belle, 
CKfton    bins," 

oi       h        "l       . 


and  at  present  it  Ls  very  difficult  to  mee 

whicli  bears  Ids  name,  was  accidentally  killed  last  . 
carriage  between  Baltimore  and  New  York.     Such 

Garrett  and  Son,  as  well  as  Dray  and  Co.,  "and   the 


i  Royal  t 


r'l  '■ 


ocea-iun,     lie     pei^onally   snpi-nnteiak-d   .,,._    .,■  

T.vui.ii  hi-  prineip]'.  were  in  the  trial  ilii:-  year,  and  the  iv-.uk  was 
that  one  of  llu-in.  '■  I  aulil.ert  '-■  Maidiin:-,"  manufael  uied  by  the  Ba-by 
.'\grienliural  '.Winpany  ni  l.'.vdah-,  iv.i-i  |>laced  first. 

The  pohev  "t    riding  a   l'-.O-I    inln:    was   wt-ll    demorHtra.led   al   tin- 

s  virtually  n 

M.     Ik.      Xl'l.V 


gs. ;  and  still  more  so  at   Captain  Spenc.-rV,   where  Lizzy  and  her 

■ age.      The    Captain    purchased    la  r 

110  gs:.  and   gave    170  gs.  for  her 


£ts;; 


and  clover  hay,  and   ' 
Th-   l  nighlsof  the  b] 

j'Tonad   at    linntingiluii,  wlieiv    ik-re  was  a  go..>d    average  sh-.a\  vat  led 
u,  ill.-  extra  siook  ela-;e-  h\  ei.fht  K.aiT  e<>\\>  and  heifers. 

Th-.  sal.-  of  nevt  va,-ek  in^lu.  h-  the  Monachty  herd,  of  about  150 
piiK-l.jv-d  whiN- faced  lleivfords.  near  Knighton,  on  Tuesday.  For  the 
last  twente  yi'UsMr.  ]I.;a  ha-  .^liit-iicd  ai  all  ih-  kadnr.'  shows,  and 
u,,a  neolv  -jun  }.n^.  Tin-  N.-ko  heid-.f  M.-i,,/..id  ,  u  l.ndr  i-  nearly 
a-,  large,  i-  lo  be  sold  ..n  Tl.ui  -day  ;   and  r,.n  he  va.-kd  Ig,         j,.!:   c„V 

walk  from  reinlaadge  S'ation  :  1  im  (lie  i-ame  day  Mr.  Shall. .pi  -..-lis 

r  Binall  herd        11  11  II  ' 

belonging  to  Mr.  G.  Town^-nd.  at  Sp.ny  Stain  mi,  near  Hinckley. 


Fv.tiltK  Tliv-T.-  -The  Uiird  ami  la-r  of  rheM-;  animd  maihet-  tor 
this  season  «as  held  mi  M.aid.n  <  .n  rhe  nsrial  stance.  The  buyers 
were  firm,  especial h     tiv.m   En-I  md.      The  stock  shown  was  larger 

than  on  any  similar  occasion  during  the  last  t 

was  computed  by  i 

ground  .mild    n.g  In ■!<.--.-  titan 

v,eth.  i,.  ,«id  evy..-,  l.l....kf.ii  id  v 


e-..periene.  .1  ]M-r-on--.  th  i!    t; 


The  idoeli  '.-.iii-hl'  d  of  Cheviot. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


6    A    E    I    B    A    L    D 


MARCH  T     II     K     0     U     G 


■  L    !:;■   !L..!iU' 

h  the  wonderful 

g  up  of  the  Neapolitan  army  in  Cala- 

■rity  of  hie  movements,      Soveria  was 

3  which  yielded  to  him  at  once  without 

of  the  Lh.ihj  jVViw,  who  followed  Gan- 

ufh  Calabria,  writes  as  follows  from  Soveria  on 

1 1-    -  Our  columns  had  left  Tiriolo  this  morning 

■inn  U:.;i.L  <:o '.:<.;■■■— avi  \hv  Livmn.  ;_-!V.ml.     O^'i!.'' 

brigade  folluwed  it  thuugh  the  mount  ut    i  1 

I  -!     i:.:-...^.-!    ^--^i^    V.:i-'    I    I-  !'vi,  111'  i!j<      ■.    .'! I      'Ail  i'.'N     '■-■'■■\-' 

■■■  ll,l      r     '  .■  ■  I  :l   Tin": 

(.,,,b-, ,!;.,]   !„-.  .Uvi  ■;.,.[  :if    I'i/.'O.h^i    -.>.!>.  h    h.!i.'k-..t  ;u  ;i    :!■  :t  phi.""  Oil  1  !l<-' 

......    .......    i..,.  ,-.■■■  M,.    -■ ji  ...A  ,,i   Iil,  i-.i.ju   io  Co.i'.ii'i  H.ii.;n.  !i:ul 

(  i         (  1  !  1  ■■■:<{    i'iX>i.t  Tl s-i-'l l>  to  Sovori:i. 


i'ifAu 


(_';.i);iLn;m  volu) 

hat,  breeches,  a 

Now  and  then, 


i  were  covered  by_  the 


■mi   i!n>  i    ;i'.H    Mi  ■    i !  v  ■  ■  i  v    el!    ■  ■     , '.■■     ■  > 

v.-ii.li  i-i-iiivsil 
er  their  shoulders, 
causeway  opened 


I  the  Basque  velvet  jacket 


of  Italy— red  fl  mi    I 

]X'!-'L"'io  oil  choir  heads— they  } 

of  a  Chuvk-  pictui 


mini-  <iKUk:n!v  iu;iK^ 
Vii'ior  Fi 1 1 m:\nnol  '  L.jii.'J'  H'.'1- 
■omen  are  to  be  seen  gathered 

lie-  tiki-h.   pirtin-^quo  i-,.i-tniLit' 


t  march  was  proceeding  t- 


another  C;il;il>n;m  band,  led  by  MoreUi, 

it:.       ,    ,         I 

Til     r    I  <  |  1  -1  tion 

Uv-M     -.:■    :-m'c:--fii!h     ;K.r pu.-hr.l     tli.it.    who!)     OUT    avalit     -"inn! 

ed  vwthmamdeof  th  -  ■" '^  eon  si  h- 

l  from  the  mountains  whi.ii  .-mToin.d    it.     The  Neapolitans  were 

iv  us,  and  it  \v;is  ml...  r-qn ■■>  nA  that  if  they  had  dared 

would  have  U.'L'ii  ■■"!■] H.-i'Ov  d-fcriio.l  in  H>ito  of  ih^r 

,.r  !.,-■  ooK.-!-  ;■  i.liviMon  ■  ■■  .mi  - -.i  ..:   iho 

liii'l,    -)th.    l'Jth.    and    l-'itli    o.'L'ini..'nt.s    of    the   line,] 

"     — 1 11th  sharpshoote 

oera,  one  field  ba- 

-hole  twelve  guns. 

Neapolitans  had  wished  to  arrest  our  march  they 


thn-  fumminkd  1. 


you* 


1  almost  impregnab 

way  through  their  ranks,  desei 

itude  of  the  Calabrians,  who  had  thrown  all  i 

on  the  only  practicable  road  from  whic 

had  placed  the  Neapolitans  in  such  i 

ahiii.-.i 

General  Ghio  hi  I     h  h  i      i       I  tt  than  that  of 

nl  ddis   head-quarters    had    been 


esfeefished  without  opposition  on 


nen  into  action;    and  such  w 

'rind;  ill--  pvic-f.  Bianclii,  the  teader 
bands,  having  been  sent  as  parlementaire  t 
General  Ghio  told  him  that  his  intention  was  that  of  going  . 

[n---.-il.k-   to  ClnriliLildi's  heud-qr 
his  core     " 


N''i|".ln 


soldiers  getting  hold  of  the  arms  given  up  by 
horses  and  mules  let  loose  running  and  jump 
iiic   noise  prevailing   in   that   pandemonium   of   him 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


\  »];i-l  that  tli-::  ciMituLuioD,  though  hard  and 


n  by  our  Special  Arti 

',:-   lK.'l[>in™  liiuis-.'lf  t 


.,}",],.',.;,..,,!       ]„  ,hu    ■■■■■iiirc  i.f    tli-.-    ir.-n---!..nnrl    i.'.   CnUiel  IV. ml.  who 

',    :t,  .  .        ...    ,}:.-    \       }■..',.   in  1'..  -v.:    :.:-  l.'.u.V    \.VF0  l.NVJo.Vlll-  1 0  IvaiV, 

-ii.  1  M'niiiU'iiLd  the  Gunral  to  surrender. 


CALENTjAR  FOR  THE  "WEEK, 


»>"•»«.-•-   Unite  ..INi,v,,ri,,o.lS»7. 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LONDON-BRIDGE, 

Al 

■Blfsls'Bljslj'Bls'Blisll'-sljBllsljsiraltS 

,   '       '         !;■   < 


CJOYAL      ENGLISH       OPER  ^    '    m      T<         ni    ' 


1HEATEE     BOYAL,  '  HAYMARKET.—  In    mi»|h[:iw  nf 

,,„,, ,.,..,  .,,„-.       li..    i,     ■■  I-.-..1..1.-  ..i    CIS     III.    l.MVi:    'li       ..:■.    Mi        Ai.i. 
l,.ivi.k  .    'i  •■      .....     ii    'i  v    UjM,    ^    Bnbl,         i     i,o|  i  ■.     )m    i.. 


mHEATI      ROYAL.  LATEUM      s       i  i  u 


fEW  THEATRE   EOYAL,    API'  T  n  !  I.  — '  >:i    -U-.i,  1  ,  v.    ia-1 


rpnr.    royal   chet.    ihuce    intiches,  a^otaoM 


lIIE    NEW    BOQUET.— FOULARD     SILKS 


1500  MS 


pE'ITKOATS-R 

rjplHI      NEW     CORN:  LOWER.      :'      .     .-.  '   |  .1..     ;■_.  _  V  e  1  . 

CIOILED      FRENl 

1          ',    i'          '     i 

I       CAMRRIO.      Ui.n.ll.r. 

,SJ??£l 

JACKETS,  ROBES 

,1,1,1   URKSsINIl-OOWNS 

u  every  Style 

□  IfBI        MUSLINS      and       LACE 

(5                    11,1,11.,  V,!.  „.,.,,,,. (   III    SgljUIjti  '--"I 

GOODS. 

-IV1NIXU    LECTURES  ,it   the   MUSEUM     ,,f    1'R  A<  '  1'If  II, 


K'T': 


(   I  -i  u:T'::    WRITINr:    INSTlTi    I  ill'.:,   «.,;    <>,,n  I,  ,,,<    i;,.;,,,l. 


O  V  E   S  — G    LOVE  S  — G    L    O 

r     M  '  I      I  1    l  1    l'l   t       r 


A;'-.'1'' 

U   M   N          DRESS   E   S.—  Ratter 

i     ln.vt.lil.  '. 

S   l  * 

K      S  —  S     I     L     K      S  —  SI 

L    K    S. 

XpOEirs 

FUREULoN        MANTLES.       ..'i.T.-.-f  ul 

,£»£ 

-S.iol.-I  -  .-:   F.I   EEIT.i'N    MANTLES  in-,'   -Ufautifnl  attire/'   the 

J1         t    i.'i.^m,    i,i,l    ii„''.li'.        S,l  111,,,   ,,f    H,,..,,.l,lr,   i-.-.-y     l,|,,i,„.    „„.l  I.!„. 'I.  .it 

1,  i.l.l    :..,!,.  .'i.,-,;.  IV. .UN  i.i.     ,-■    .in-      r. 1 i 

TflOBD'S 

A1XA    .1  MKEIs.-    Tealiiii.yninls.    ,ip"i 

,i       ■  t i  ii  a  ™  :;;;,:"v„;!::i,:";:': 

!' ;',''-,' 

Fi'Klis 

FRENCH    VLLYEI'    JACKETS,  line.l 

thl.HI0.il   i.ll 

1    " 

ZOUAVE    JACKETS,  for  DINNER  o 

F,  ARM  NG 

ii..]   :i 

ZOUAVE    JACKETS,    heantil'iilly    lill.ine.  and 

mO      DRAPERS,      MILLINERS,      ami  ^  DRESSMAKERS 

EASTEPN  Oi'tXA  1 
•iiii  i      i        ii 


i  Theatre.— Le-^c, 


STLEY'S     ROYAL     AMP1UTI  IE  ITUE.—  Proprietor 

L        Mi.l,.-.p-r      fir     W      [i.VTIV-     M-.t,.,  ..v.      il.-. I.-:     I".      ..    .■■■!■  u-l-h"   it,  :'„     EV 
.,,-,...     , :    -,     ■     .,!■■     .I.-.:.--      H-ll    ^       I[>1    ID    .     MdU M»  1    UW 

,,  l-tii.i  ■,-.'    i;ii,«-,  ii..-,  -u.m:,  i.-.  Mi'.  M-:-.i  ■  Mi':..:ih-iut,  m.-.  J...„,f 


riRYsTAJ^ l^I.ACK— AiT.inc 


-Kl;r,X.\('KRS.      ST.      JAMES'S      HALL, 


Tjl  G  YPTI  A  N        HAL  L.       l-V'-adillv.  -HAMILTON^ 


M 


ADAI.IE    OURY    Fas     REITRNEIi     l.j    TOWN  for   the 


/-(OliRECCIOS  -  LUCE  HOMO,'-   li.-  l,..i,..-...rrj'l.i    R..).lKl    .1 

-,'...         ,.'....  :'. i n'u.;.1... ..-  .A. 


mill 


mt:   i.\sr  copies  .,i   the  ARi'-TRi:  wires  of  the. 


pi.  ATE.— A.     II      SAVORY     and      SONS.     M.n rl.i,,,,, 


Wonra,  wiJo  wiat!,,  mi  nil  brigUt  silk, 


'      VIC  >'■•' 


riOALS.- 


,        ...  i    F,  S  T  E  II  S  ] 


IAI1IZ,  a    Fine   Rale  Slieiiv 


;.,!;;„; 


Dozen  ;     Old  Port,  { 


Y  \i  \-\< 


H  ':.k- 


IEHOLD       W  OR  US.— THOMSONS      PATENT 


"VEW   CLOAKS    ha    AUI  UMN.-|.:i....euil     PaMeU,   in   plain 

,,li. .   I.     NI..1I  I  e 


J        111  1,1  III  ' " 


-]yTANTLE  CL0T1IS— AI'IUM 


i  ':']]- 


\uii  s  ni  rsim;.-   i:i,\.m-sni:«  i 


?HOCOLATE-AND     COCOA.— J.    S.    TRY 


FINE  HEAD  o£  HAUL  WHISKERS,   .„■  MOUSTACHE, 

■'-'■'■i'.'"v  c.m./.'.ii...'  .-.'.".,  ,i  '..-i..  i.'  '  :  ..  ,..; ,  i     '..  .:,.,' i'.....;,.;1"..  '■■■■:! 


. .... ',. .:  i ,., 


HT- BROWN        COD-LIVER        OIL, 


ONDON   CARPET     IV  \  RE  HOUSE,-  WAUUII    and    SONS, 


OILED    LACE,    MUSLTN,    and    DAMASK    CURTA 


THE   COMPANY    have 
.        ,„..„.„,.,   ei.i  iNii.e    ,.,. 


ilev.a. '.I.  an  entire  .leicrtment  i 


BIT  M   IIINC    aiv     Ul  liiNC  .,.„  !.,   ,i!:i      hv  IliU  c,„i,|v,„y  1 


TJJEFORE   YOU   H  \1  E  YOU  R  LIK  ENIISS  TAKEN 

r::;.i'; 


PIANOFORTE,   l.rilliant,  full,    and    siv.-et-t.ned    C  ,tta;e,    in 


elaborately-illuatra 

LiAviii'eiiAwtiVil'ii'i,,i.r..i,  a,.,.  ,1.' ...,.,i'  ■„!    '   e.    ^  .;■■  ' .'  ■     ...   ;  ,.;,, 

ii.         ,i  i     '  ,  '  '    ' , V 


TJIUHNIII  I  F     1  I  l  I 

'■■>  i    .    ....  ..'  .  '  i.    .'..'  .    .  ■'[■■        ; i. ^    ,    <r '      i^  i..,., 

iu1:',',:11  i^::, a :',,:,. ii1'-'::,.'.- ,.!.;. 'a', ,':,.' .,:„„  :,, ;  ,,:i a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


333 


w 


i  i  ai:i>n::i;s   .-•■.■ .  hinm-  :  -,r:;;v : 


(CRYSTAL       PAL 
V    E^ErWE  """" 


A.';' 


TDITOU     NKKDLE-CASE, 

.-.nlainin-     Hit)    of     DEANE'S 

A    LLEK'S       OTTtN.! 

A        PORTMANTEAU. 

TpKKDHIMCK    MAT.  ' 

■  .u.-.-r.  W.ildi.  :m.l  Cl.jcl;  Milter 

Gji-t-i  n:  !:■•  ■:   i-v..w  :■■■■  ';fov   n,wv-    .,. 

TIJUSK'AL  BOX  DEPOTS, 

fir;,    OhcrtpMrlo.  hu.1  3"!.  I/i.t'jatc- 

3AI:|,    ni:.I    SON-.    IT    n,„l    18,  Cnnihill.  respectfully  s /icil 


1ARTER  K     20s.     COLLECTION     of      BULB.S    fur 


/"VMTJ'lN^  ™      Ill-:f;\U)RY—  T'-»!     Er-TJ    rntn'ml"!     by 


QlKI:.V    i:.M   F.   n-i.i  I'll:  I.  IK;  |.  \S-  |;-J  _>,(,•.  :,!,..„  ; .,,.,., 


KAT., 


Ti-  ■  I  '"'Xr»>N  .liilNf.sTn    K  !\NI .  .-i .  A  i'i  K  N  f< 


A    DOL'HLK    NUMBER 

ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS, 

Will  be  published  on  Saturday,  Octwibii  27, 
Containing  a  large  Picture,  Painted  in  CoLOuns,  of  tlie 

METROPOLITAN     RIFLE     CORPS 

In  TTydc  Paik,  in  their  i-c-m.-ctive  C^'..iiiif: .  and   a  cnvful'. ,--:!. iUlie.1 
View  of  the 

FALLS     OF     NIAGARA 

(HUNTED  IN  COLOuTlS) 
fi-ora  tbe  Top  of  the  Fulls  on  the  Aoici  ican  Side ;  with  a  Naraber  of 
Fine- Art  and  NewB  Illustrations. 

Price   of    the    Number,    Supplement.    aad   C\»!ouro  I   Supplement, 
T-  o| ■<■      '■'•■  ..u.[«-?d   '.'iv.  hiuiiinj- 


1NTERESTINC.     ILLUSTRATIONS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDOX   NEWS. 


Plan  i.i  Rome. 
Sketches  in  c 

li:-.ttlcoii  the  VoUurno:— 
light    in    the    Field    near    St. 

r„-i'.ic-'.y  where   the  Neapolitan* 
JluriK    the  Wounded   Ua.'ibd- 


View  of    Capua  from  Monte  St. 
Ovation  of  t lie    l-'iist    fJarili.iMian 


i  Vi.-.vof  Sicilv.  taken  from  the 
C')a«t  of  ('Lilirn,  between 
r.e/i.-io  aid  Si-i  {.;,.)  v  iniii. 

Mm  liiv,  T.dien-.v.m,  showing 
the    Position    of    the    British 


iinmy     of 


Canada  for  H.R.H. 

of  Wales. 

Review  of  Troop;  and  Volunteer; 

at  Cape  Town  by  H.K.H.  Pririw 


nni:i-.    n  i.rHi:\ti:n    London    \t  m  \n  \.-k 

A  IiVLUTI  PIGMENTS  CANNOT  lit 


AFTER  THE  20TII  INST. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


londox.  s  \n;.r<.\r.  •>■  r  •nr.a  n,  i860. 

It  may,  «c  think,  now  be  taken  that  the  kingdom  of  Italy  is 
an  established  fact.  Another  such  victory  as  that  which 
Garibaldi  has  just  gained,  and  the  la-t  struggles  of  despotism 
will  have  ceased  in  the  South  ;  the  Dictator,  once  more 
the  magnanimous  asscrtor  of  the  liberties  and  the  rights  of  his 
country— using  that  word  in  its  most  extensive  sense— will 
fraternise  with  the  forces  of  Sardinia,  advancing  from  the 
nm-tli  :  in  the  heart  of  that  beautiful  country  .1  con-tin.itional 
Government  will  be  proclaimed  ;  while  no  doubt  the  next  act 
of  the  conquerors  will  be  to  ask  the  suffrages  of  United  Italy  in 
the  choice  of  a  Sovereign.  There  seems  nothing  to  inter- 
fere  with  the  obvious  choice  of  Victor  Emm.auu.el.  If 
so,  all  the  machinery  for  working  the  new  state  of  things  is 
already  prepared,  and  the  same  facility  which  marked  the 
ineorp' .ration  of  the  recently-annexed  provinces  into  the  system 
which  Jia*  hitherto  prevailed  iu  the  Picdmonlese-  kin-dim'  will 
probably  be  found  in  the  establishment  (.,f  the  institutions  of  the 
Ronii.-h  territory  and  the  realm  of  the  Two  Sicilies.  At  present 
there  are  no  apparent  signs  or  symptoms  of  any  external  inter- 
position even  to  delay,  far  less  to  oppose  or  to  mar.  this  eon- 
summation.  The  great  Powers  seem  to  acquiesce  in  the  step3 
which  have  been  taken  by  Garibaldi  and  the  King  of  Sardinia  ; 
by  their  tdlence'they  are  giving  their  consent.  A  kingdom, 
important  whether  as  relates  to  its  territorial  extent,  its  popu- 
lation, or  its  resources,  has  risen  like  an  exhalation  out  of 
the  ruins  of  despotism.  The  fact  of  its  existence  will  at  once 
place  it  within  the  category  of  that  diplomatic  federation  in 
Europe  which  is  implied  in  the  phrase  of  the  ■■Great 
rowers,"  and  a  formal  recognition  of  the  claim  of  the  kingdom 
of  Italy  to  take  its  place  therein  must  shortly  follow."  To 
that  Monarch  and  to  those  statesmen  who  have  worked  out  this 
event  a  mighty  charge  and  a  grave  responsibility  are  committed. 
It  remains  to  be  seen  whether  the  political  ability  and  the 
diplomatic  astuteness  which  sulliecd  for  the  rule  of  Piedmont  are 
adequate  to  the  conduct  of  the  affairs  of  so  vastly  enlarged  a 
dominion.  For  ourselves,  we  are  inclined  to  hope,  and  indeed 
to  believe,  that  the  necessary  capability  will  not  be  found 
v.aniing.  especially  if  those  who  have  attained  the  objects  of 
ihc-.r  r.ji.liilion  will  approach  the  important  duly  east  in.  m  them 
in  singleness  of  purpose,  .and  wbh  an  Imne-t  intent  ion  to  a"!.  111  all 
tilings  with  a  view  towards  the  interests  and  the  consolidation  of 
the  right.,  of  the  people  whose  deliverance  luubecn  wrought  from 


a  yoke  long  so  heavy  as  to  make  them  the  objects  of  com- 
miseration and  sympathy  in  the  eyes  of  civilised,  and  still 
more  of  free,  Europe.  The  path  of  duty  lies  clear  before  the 
administrators  and  executive  of  the  new  kingdom.  Let  us  trust 
that  (here  will  never  again  be  a  necessity— at  least  in  the  part* 
.■t  Italy  which  aie  now  standing  on  the  verge  of  freedom— 
f<  r  the  exercise  of  the  genius  and  the  patriotism  of  Garibaldi 
in  that  sense  in  which  he  has  been  called  upon  to  display  his 
powers :  but,  nevertheless,  the  world  will  expect  that  this 
heroic  chieftain  shall  be  afforded  some  sphere  of  action  which  will 
mark  the  gratitude  he  lias,  deserved,  and  which  ought  to  be  big 
of  right,  so  that  he  may  not  be  left  to  his  own  virtue  for  his 
reward,  exceeding  great  as  that  must  be. 


W'llF.N  Italian  and  American  topics  arc  deducted  from  the 
journalist's  stock  there  is  not  much  left  to  him  at  this  part  of 
the  year.  The  metropolis  is  still  very  empty,  though  the  dis- 
agreeable weather  is  now  giving  unmistakable  notice  that  any 
visions  of  a  fine  autumn,  in  compensation  for  a  miserable 
summer,  are  among  the  dreams  that  are  sent  through  the  Gate 
of  Ivory,  and  people  are  being  driven  home  to  their  own  fire- 
sides. The  sporting  world  had  a  tolerably  good  day  for  the 
C'esarcwitcli  race  (in  reference  to  which  the  prophets  displayed 
their  usual  accuracy  of  prediction)  ;  but  here  is  the  middle  of 
October,  and  we  may  now  "  give  up."  So  uncomfortable  a  year 
docs  not  seem  to  be  in  the  recollection  of  that  celebrated  person, 
famous  for  never  recollecting  anything,  the  Oldest  Inhabitant. 
The  hops  have  entirely  failed,  and  the  barley  harvest,  is  all  but  a 
failure  ;  and  the  brewers  have  announced  that  beer  is  to  be  six 
shilling  a  banc!  dearer,  which  to  many  persons  will  seem  a 
much  more  important  fact  than  that  the  wretched  weather  ha3 
set  people  shivering  at  tla -ir  watering-places  and  lighting  fires 
in  July  evenings.  As  winter  is  now  coining  on  in  earnest,  and 
legitimately,  we  must  endeavour  to  forget  that  the  part  of  the 
"Cycle"  in  which  all  things  proceed  lias  made  1800  a  year  of 
dissatisfaction  and  discomfort.  Now  we  have  a  right  t.i  wet. 
and  cold  days,  howling  wind,  and  murky  log,  and  there  seem* 
every  prospect  of  our  rights  being  fully  accorded. 

Lord  FcUding's  inquiries  into  the  conditions  of  the  rifle- 
matches  to  which  our  marksmen  have  been  invited  by  their 
French  neighbours  have  not  induced  him  to  recommend  the 
volunteers  to  cross  the  Channel.  The  arrangements  seem  to  be 
very  much  more  favourable  for  the  spectators  who  get  up  the 
:-ports  than  for  those  who  are  to  lake  pa.it  in  them.  From  the 
accounts,  however,  the  shooting  appears  to  have  excited  a  good 
deal  of  interest  in  Paris,  and  there  has  been  some  ^A  practice, 
though  nothing,  so  far  as  we  can  make  out,  to  rival  the  feats  of 
our  own  leading  marksmen.  Our  French  friends  will  clearly 
understand  that  Englishmen  did  not  abstain  from  attending 
this  tournament  from  any  disrelish  for  a  contest,  but  thus  could 
not  recognise  in  a  private  speculation  anything  kindred  ti  the 
Wimbledon  meeting,  which  was  inaugurated  by  the  Sovereign, 
and  to  which  marksmen  of    all  nations  were  invited  on  the 


ThodMike  which  the  majority  of  Fiijrlishiuen  cuterl  aiu  for 
those  who  seek  to  introduce  into  the  worship  of  the  Anglican 
Church  any  of  the  ceremonials  of  Rome  has  perhaps  tended  to 
keep  the  authorities  rather  inactive  in  rcgaid  to  the  abominable 
conduct  cf  the  mobs  that  attend  St.  George's-in-the-East.  It  is, 
however,  a  mistake  to  leave  legislation  in  mob  hands,  and  the 
result  is  now  seen.  Although  all  that  could  be  properly  com- 
plained of  ha-  boon  abandoned  i:i  the  services  of  St.  George's,  a 
body  of  male  and  female  ruffians  continue  to  attend  to  make 
noi.es  and  sing  parodies,  and  turn  the  House  of  Prayer  into  a 
den  of  thieves.  Mr.  Sclfe.  the  magistrate,  has  astonished  one 
of  these  persons  by  sending  him  to  prison  ;  but  the  example 
has  not  been  sufficient,  and  the  scene  of  Sunday  last  was  most 
disgraceful.  The  police  are  vciy  reluctant  to  interfere  properly, 
and  whether  they  have  orders  to  be  indulgent  or  not  we  arc  not 
in  a  position  to  say  ;  but  it  is  quite  certain  that,  if  knots  of 
persons  conducted  themselves  at  one  of  our  theatres  as  the 
St.  George's  rioters  do  in  the  sacred  edifice,  they  would  be 
watched,  pounced  upon,  dragged  out  without  ceremony,  and 
remitted  to  the  cells  of  the  .station-house.  The  Home  Secretary 
may  be,  able  to  say— we  cannot— why  an  interruption  of 
"  Lnrline  "  or  the  "  Colleen  Bawn  "  should  be  made  impossible, 
while  any  gang  of  scoundrels  may  disturb  a  congregation 
engaged  in  the  service  of  the  Church. 

According  to  the  decision  of  the  magistrates  who  had  to 
superintend  the  latest  investigation  into  the  Road  murder  there 
was  nothing  in  the  newly-adduced  evidence  to  warrant  the 
committal  of  the  nursemaid.  Gouijh,  and  she  wa-  therefore  dis- 
charged. It  may  be  right  to  mention  that  Mrs.  Kent  desired  to 
make  a  statement,  which  she  was.  not  allowed  to  make,  to  the 
effect  that  on  the  night  of  the  murder  her  rest  was  so  bad  that 
she  is  able  to  say  distinctly  that  Mr.  Kent  never  left  the  bed- 
chamber. Mr.  Kent,  through  his  solicitor,  offers  an  explanation 
of  hi- having  locked  up  she  police-men.  He  states  that  he  was 
desired  to  do  everything  in  tin.-  ordinary  manner,  so  as  to  avoid 
exciting  the  attention  of  the  household,  and,  as  it  was  known 
that  he  always  locked  the  door-  in  question,  he  followed  that 
custom,  though  its  effect  was  to  make  the  officers  prisoners. 
Public  opinion  will,  of  course,  place  its  own  estimate  of  value 
upon  these  statements,  as  it  has  done  upon  the  rest  of  the ' 
evidence  in  this  remarkable  case. 

Among  the  various  attractions  in  London,  perhaps  none  is 
more  noteworthy  than  one  which  ha-  just  been  announced.  A 
new  church  is  to  rise  on  the  former  site  of  Vauxhall  Gardens. 
The  "tall  maypole"  that  "once  o'erlooked the  Strand"  gave 
place  to  the  "  church  that  collects  the  saints  of  Drury-lane  ;" 
luit.  the  change  iuiniortali,-cd  by  Pope  is  somewhat  le  ;s  remark- 
able than  the  conversion  of  the  cockney  fairyland  to  eccle- 
siastical pmprses.  Surely  there  must,  lie  a  Kev.  Mr.  Simpson 
somewhere,  and  to  him,  for  the  sake  of  the  fitness  of  things,  the 
first  presentation  of  the  living  should  fall. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    PEIKCE    OF    WALES    IN    CANADA.— HIS    UOVAL    HIGHNESS    LAYING    THE     CORNER-STONE    OF    THE    PARLIAMENTARY    BUILDINGS    AT    OTTAWA. -PROM 


L    ARTIST,    G.    H.    AN DREWS.—  sel  ,sr  itleji  kxt 


[Oot.  is,  wx— 385 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    COURT. 

The  Queen  find  nV  IVnirM^,  i^J^^^£^^;!;S 


VALES  I  IT  THE  UNITED  STATES. 


CHURCH  AND   UXIVLL'SIll sir 
Tin-'  HM'.^Mf  WiM-re-ler.  who  is  i->   hi-    -■■.-•,',- 


t  orderly  welcome. 


,.4  of  ( 1  ir-  21a<l  and  then  drove  throng. 
,  the  .li_\!;-.uilia  Worka. 

:  very  successful, 
i  enjoyed 


H,.  ;1|  •■•rw.,,.!-;  .]...■..■  >.  .  rlto  U\  i:Mi'h..:    ,\  orka. 

The  li-v.Ll  |u.iyl.  ftih-  .!■■;;  -I  <>'  f-»    lU'.  ''u.asanll 
,,i,.;rk-:.  ius.l  ;.  ejv.il.  i-.^ni-l-    ni     ivedi   li    *,.  lit-nvii,    0:1    t 

toi   -■     Hm  party  ».-ni  in  !>■»-  "i  -  'l'>f:  an  I   were  v 

!!„■  Prinee,    v.h.j  eiij<>y,   1    iho   ■•;  "'■!,   hi  vhly.    bvj-.;.n-   o 


villi:.:?  f.;i  tho 


'The 


ug.     Before  hii  dep.ii'Uu-e   he.   expivwl 

.ill  not  tiiAko  li's  stay  loa^r.  aal  pre-oavi  1  his 
miil'nl  l'UV.  The  Prill-jo  d.'pii'ted  i\ailii-rt  h.enTy 
'    '      ith  popple.  wh>  che:i-o.l  a;  tho 

.■  rAMUKT  i'u.'  .S:..  L.i  ii~r  v»!i  re 

w  l,  c-oa-I.'I  wu-U  ;p.e^a^r-. 
ic>  whin  h?  Iv.uIjL     E.-jry- 

h i  ■  1  _- "' '.!» '.i.i  th-s  3i-a  inat.    The 

is  1.0  do  all  in  his  PMA.T  H 
-h.jul  1  cr.xvJ)  th-L'  nutier.  It 
letit  aa-1  rh>  Mnyj"  of  \V  i-h- 

ln  1  1  1>  .  \  1  L  .  Ilia  h 
j  lint  Uioai  fo.'  thj  ri^iitu.i 

ksaya:— "Thchill  toh  ^iveaaUh^Xr.v  V,r,k 
lion  Kir  on  Oeluh.H'  U  iViil  Vie  t  h  J  aM't  ■-;-  eadrl 
1'.     A  temporary  supp^-room,  1  I'l  foot  lone'  hy 


aij'jiiiing  t' 
1  by  a  fortunate  po 


sor."  With  the 

il      I  I 


leave  oE  Canada  his   Royal  Highness  read  the  iol 
at    the     opsnimr     of     tue      Hamilton     Ai-jric.ihava 


••of    nMiop;  Wfu  held    at   St.. 

'  '    \  1      I       L  '  1    1  rT 

in    Gloucester    Cathedral    on 

wOentral Africa Mission  '-'i  tun 


Arrangements  are    in  proves,  i 


On    Wednesday,   the    12th   ult.,   the  new    :^!m  .Is    at,    H.rdle, 

Il.mt  ■.  werr  ..1 T:w\    ":■  re   1  ■■   ■    hi!];,    .1      .re  ■  1    .veil    .n-.-..     01   ■  .■■. 


II       I  1    It    I  I)       r  (  i  I  ' 


I'he  Ivjv.  Mr.  Luxraoorc  vras 


Oxn.iin    IMuiiMTV- The   Ma-tev  of   I'  -enVoko,  Dr.  .leu-ie. 


Uollii-cs  iin.l  St.  Mury's 


A  new  dimvh  :P  YV..1U-;  ■  oi.  no-ir  St  m, ■!»■;, l-o.  w  ise  .n-to  ■j-.al.  ■  1 
,  Hk  I7ui  eli.  1...   Ik-  Iji-i:  e>  ■■!   LkinvM,  s'k    !'•'-'  ■:"■!   v\'  '■-■  '<r  <'  '  (^:i  ^ 


Tlie  Ihilieand  Po 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

rased  on  We  Ines  lay  evciii  ng  in 


I'lfi:   T.IAIill.JTV    (IF    Hi' 


;  LUGiir  of  Votin- 


glOO;  .1.  p  nam 


]'.li:-nr.s  AM)    DkATIIS.— T.ist.  w,-eh  th  ■  hirih-:  of   9^  hyy-;  rue\ 


Lent  nf   the  Habile  have   l.roni;ht  forward  a   bill 
1  for  the   Prince  Imperial  has  just  been  prepared 


.,',.,,  .-,„.  1    ,  ;.    m  ,,..-.,:,..'-,  i;    .■in--    :,,i.l  N-JTi-i  e,  p-..i 


,    W.   Jiii.iJ.  \ .  A:liby-<1;-1 

vlor  l-sliil.iLi..iiori.f  .£-Jn— 
Kiiifi     <     lu-      Loncl  1. 


I'ltKI-'EHMi:NT.S    AND 


-The  Rev.   A.   T.  L- 

>>■'■  ;'lI;V.ll,1'.y'' 


v.  A.  !>.  L'roni'  t"  T'.ie  ---tor 
■  v.  It.  A,  TimliU,  lo  BriS 
„t.,;     lie,.   T.  li.    V ..!,;>   . 

Mb'um'r'itriu 


y..1'l;,-(V'e;,-.;MH. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITEKATOKE   AND  ART. 
TllERK   is    nothing   ?0   indcfatigably   industrious  as    llhntnre.      V-.tir 

..,-<, kali. nd  mm  j,   iin<.inn 'v  low.      ll.'m.i!/-   ail  eTorl    n-cv    t  tI 

[       I.Nl.l    tl.il.-,    bill       I-     ■■'-'"''l     ■»■■     ' '■     ^'"l".    !"     '."""!"      '< 

,  :,  ■   '■ 


Montaigne,  from  Rabelais 

without  permission  by  tin 

Poor  Mr.  Tom  Taylor  i 

Last  week,  in  no  invidiom 


■      •■..i'jilllll  |.]M|.I 

ginality  of  (lie 


friends,  one  of  win  m   1  I  ! 

Pirnine-   i  i     U      i        I     >J    parallel  parages  firm. 

and  Taylor's  play. 

We  see  that  Sir  I 
of  Alt.  lias  publishe 
Foreign  Office  lie  Gt 
quent  plea  in  fi'.vmu 

io   I  i      i     \   1       i       Olli         t  ill''" 

away,   and    tin-    Mini-ors    of    the  Brit  j  li 

treii-act   1  n-.-iin.  -  ~  in    nnc..u.t..rt  ..hie  cupboa 
visit  to  Faris 


■;n!c:j=  Scotl.  chairman  of  t 

I  an  elaborate  1  >■: i rir { >1 1 1  ■  ■:   cnliikd    "  Shall  the   N"W 

:hic  or  Classic:'"     Sir  Francis  has  indited  an   clo- 
ut the  former  ^y]eoi\arehileeture.     To  our  mind, 

Months— nay,  years— slip 


rlVairsoi    Suite  ;. 


Wei 


i  had  any  cheeks  or  could 
i  the  field— not  politi 


wo  Glad-tone? 

pic    Clad-t-ia-;.       The    Huie    •l-^-Y--   lly 

,    [he    kxeivptcr  thronel.    lik    eni-lune 

-'■    rolitau  prison?  and  the  wrongs 

u-Ued  l,-.v,l  r.lai, o.aa   and  Mr. 


■    \".  a|,"!.tau   : 


appears   now    to    fuilil    t  h  ■    long-w: 
General  t<>  publicity."     The  da 
01   type  s-C'Tii  I...  nave  departed 
only  bide  Lis  op 


but    liurii'V    act     i  hilauth 
Cannd     by     ll.e    (baiieclki 

of  CVulo  TYtrionnd 

Edwin  Jana.s  m  utile.  eHuen!  description.-,  of  S..  kluv>.  Ni-aU, 
Proeida.  I.- Ida.  and  their  ciiie.'oidi.  al  abodci  of  t  vrauny  and  mi  -TV. 
Thc-ep  aphic  uarrativ.  s  bavr  be,  a.  .kly  punt- ,1  iti  l  lie  '/Vcc,  which 
r  '■''  ilr-  long-wanted  lunoiions  of  " Introducer- 
The  day;  of  boj'<  ]•-=-  sighing    for  " 

;  intelligence  .canty,  and  the  touu  dull,  he  might  procure 

the  iu-crikn  in  the  leading  journal  nf  an  epic  poem,  or  a  <hs..-ertat  ion 
on  the  digamnia. 

Albeii.  in  car  penultimate  parneaaph  v-''  lam. "tied  the  del  i.y  which 
SUn'oiuuk  ihe  ^ihKct  oi  (lie  new  1"- 'i CLlT. i  Oniec,  it  inn  t  be  udmktol 
ilial  pri.ai-  end  i].ri-c  is  not  behindhand  in  the  erection  of  splendid 
edition.  "We  have  .,,-,  I^iv,..  no  P.dak  de  Justice,  it  >  -  tni-e  ;  bmwo 
may  point  with  pride  to  Ikide-rv.  ater  lion--,  to  our  club-,  to  Mr. 
Hop-/"-,  man'-kn  in  l'ice.ldillv.  and  Mr.  Ib'lf.vd's  in  rarkdane,  and 
say,  "  tla-c  ar.-i.iu-  I'ala;  a  Pi'.ti.  Barb.vigo,  1  brria  Stro//.i.  and  ("iri- 
inani  :   our  Villa   PainphU),  our   I  hrmii  nee.    and    oar   Mai-on   da    Koi." 

W«     sliall    1: tie    keg.    amV.lur   Oa!a-      ill    the    metropolis.,   osving 

noiliin£T  to  (io-.cnc;-n!iial  p.-uronage  and  C'>u:ro!.  bar  e  .vryihiue- to 
privaie  i.nKrprise  and  mnnuieonco.  The  fijiindafioiis  ...f  I  Limit  l;.oih=- 
ehild's  heu-e  at.  link  Paidc-Cnraer  a.re  ahva.ly  coainienced  ;  and, 
tJ  I  1      I      .■  I        1  <a    (i.-:  ]  i  ■  .!■:■;■  ■  •  ^-  ..f     t      '..■■■.:  man-ani  I     t       ea-'- 

ward  to  pan  wall)  l.ii>  |craui-r.  will  cinlad  tie'  c.-iHetuplai  ■/  1  a  iv;i  o;' 
the  site,  the  taw  '■:dai=oi.  i;.>i):  child  '  will  be  ane.urj-  t!,e  n..b!->-. 
striicinit.-  of  wbicli  Ta  ;.da..n  will  1".:  cnabl,.,!  i.o  br.a-t.  Mr.  Marsh 
Nelson.  Ha'  wdl-l:n..w:    ar.i.FL-_.l    to   wlncn    tin-   itr.portaiil.woH;  Inn 

1  1      ?     I  I  I  I  1         "!- 

tion  r.f  the  bi,,ine?,  pieaii-c-  of  the  Potlt^anld,  ia  New-conn,  St. 
Swi.hiii'-lane.  It  i-  iiiiint-'  that  the  liio.l-a'n  Mc'lici  slmald  have 
Ciuilire-laa.-i-  ::■=  palatial  as  their  "  plea-.ullice  lioti.-e-."  Hyde  1'ai'k- 
conier  ;ual  Nrw-ctin.  !— \vi:ut  a  clian^'  from  tie:  little  Cabin  in  the 
.Tiahai-.ca>;-a.-.  FrankfoH  :  acd  how  nmcli  tnergy,  toil,  and  strength  of 
will  do<  -  no;  the  (  hanee  represent ! 

The  ll.id.l.  ol. eld  '.bebanie-'  In, lit  ate  holds  a  hi-h  festival,  in  the 
shnp-:  of  a  -once  o::  Satonlav,  the  iMlh  iust.  Lord  Bnaueha'n.  i>n- 
dum.O.d  !  v  the  fa'.::o  ■  s  of  the  S>„  i,d  S,  a-  ■:.--,-  ("',  utgo.,.-  at  GI,i  =  e;o,v.  is 
to  prc-id".  aia!  cive  -.>-xav  the  pri/e-  at.  Hodde. >r>e-bh  The  mana;..a's 
of  the  so". ,.",.-  are  ui  e^i'C-ct.a  ion  of  the  ai  ■■.valaa.-e  of  a  e/oodly  ma-ter 
of  eelebi.ricsconr.t-eod  with  hu  rat  ore.  science,  and  art. 

decnniti.t  to  p.aatse  is  the  leeently-published 
.  The  hawker?  employed  by  this 
ie  old.  chapmen   and   p  dhirs  with 


were  the  rJirjrcs  snppo=c<l  io  bo  wntieti  to  the  condemned  cell  by 
li.nnko.j.-  tn.d'  <■  seia.ja.e  (-.,f  rlea.ih.  Jndie.-i-  I  ■■..  .kliawhiae:  tnayd'j 
lunch  to  il.-ioo-  the  imhienre  o!   ihcc  p.-rnkao,,--   "yanl-  of  -on--." 

'("he  -piate  1  print  sell',  r  ■>■■  !a>  exhihhaal  Mr.  llolmau  llnn'j's  pie'ec  of 
'■(.)ur  Sasiour  v.uh  the  Uoctors  in  the  Temple"  ha--,  we  under, '.and, 
cleared  more  than  tia-  prim-ly  p'.reria.-''-iyj,iu.  v  paid  lu  Mf.  Ifuic.  by 
the  mere  sliiUin^-  irv.  iv«;-.l  t'li.-m  the  ■:■:•:!  .ibi;  '■,  ■,,  ;.:  the  ti.nnoi  <!  tlk-ry. 
(.)|it-f;vdnoia:d  pi-.jpk- wlitn  1  ln.-r  are  told  of  Lhe  thou-  .aid-,  coiitriliiiiied 
by  'he  pulla  foi-  -.,..  ■.;,,..'  at  an  oi!  pahuine  aa\-  apt  to  o.c  ill  i  be  bveoii" 
nidi    to   -re    l/o.-od.a.i    W..-K-   Senpuoal   pieCC-,    a  ad   Mi-a    Linwood's 

\\'e  mention  a?  a  i-nnioor— au.'l  nothios  bra.  a  rnmonr— that  the 
p.-oileiiian  v.  ia.  has  so  Ion;.-  and  ,o  abb"  lall'dh  d  ibe  duties  tA    dramatic 

tiiiic  oi,  i  i  it  -  y '.',„.  ■■  ..'  w.-  paper  is  about  to  a  ign  hla  peat,  and  tl.  it  he 
will  be  .-ec.u.de.i  by  Mr.  Tom  Taylor.      Althon-h  the  Tim.  ,  will  be  ill 

able  to  span..-  the  brilliance  and  C kar   of    .Me.    0\-aifovd  a-  theatrical 

/'oiiHii,  ul  I.  .  literal  lire  in  it-  hick  r  M-pe<r  w^u\:\  be  the  ;:aiaer  by  an 
incRrv-c  of  lei-are  on  ihe  part  of  one  of  the  ripe-t  ,eho]ar-  and  most 
thoughtful  essayists  of  the  tiay. 


dames     Philip     Pad  i  r.    Ic-o.    ha-    been    appoinlcd     to 
The  pcrfoi-mance  of  the  miracte  play  8 


:izens  of  Hamburg  i 


MUSIC, 
j  Theatre  opened  on  Wednesday 
i         |  1    1 1    II      '       1  it-  tl  i 


fcheuir,  weUli.  v.  .  wa-  oiv.'inally  confined  toEn/lidi  ope.. ..and  Italian 
0]tia«a.-an  ;.fu:i!.o.i-l.t.  I  hit.  be  that  as  it  may.  he  has  made 
:.e  pic  prov.-ion  foi  lotli.  lb  ha--  enp-aevd  iw..  •  1  i  - '  i  1 1 « - 1:  .-■oinpanii'-, 
in  wh.ih  we  m.d  the  names  of  the  moit  distinguished  English  and 
i"oct;:a  arli-ls.  II.-  chorus  aid  insirumnital  n.ehesira  are  in  full 
l .  .:■;•■  Ji  :  a!..'  :!-■  |.:1  na.aiaes  are  urab'r  two  -aparale  Coialactoi  ^: 
lor  liahan  .  p.  in.  S^eco,  Ar..--  ;  for  Eiij.di-h  oj.er  i,  M.  Charts  ]|  .p,-. 
|-.i  .;-■;!  ..-■.,.!■  ,■  .  b  ,-  ...].e]i.-i|  In-.  Iheauv  with  nn:e'"  i;.-lar  bad 
he  given  some  »■!  >  ia  v.nnr  <  ■■■  .dated  than  the  "  Trovatoro  "  to  e::cite 
Ihe  curiosity  of  l\.r  p.bhc  2s\,t  thai  the  performance  wa-  ei:her 
'• -t;  lv,  Cat,  cr   nnpioiii  .bkc  '     On   the   contrary,"' 


.  hr-t-rate  work  of  ; 


j  ..jilllant;.    v 


■   i-i-i.-M  at    1 

'rovatore," 
cards  tliat  an  opera-manager  t; 
formanee  of  \\'cdiir.-day  was  eompletely  suet 
Ciowdtd;  Titions  and  Giuglini  exerted  all  t 
tcwaidtd    by    a     reception    even    more    thai 


though  its  better  parts  are 

Iramatic  situations,  and 
through  it,  elements  of 

...........  .ts  own    attractions,  *vo 

inginir  of  Titiens    and  G  inrlini,  the  two  great 


imh  dv    v.b 
I.  l.d   C    in  .1 


debni     as    the    r „>.■„ i    <!i    I. ini,<.    was     snibaiap;    lmb.-i 

which  evidently  iinpabed    tic   onabiy    of  his  voice.     ] 

failed  to  obtain  the  t-nc.-iv  which  n.-a  1  abways  to  be  given  to  Gr 

in  the  famous  ah',  -'11  baka.  del   -no  suniso  ;  "  but,  bating  the 

tmr  imprc.-.-icn  was  that, 


i  she  has  not  strength 


-[i  etack  w-a.-  biilliant  and  beautiful- 

At  ]  rc-eiit   We  can  only  uienfion  (lieproduc 
ih-n..-day.     Nexi  week  we  shall  give  some  : 


THE    THEATRES. 


l[.AVl\IA!tl-:i,T.  —  0 


1  -  ;.''   -;    j  a!  !  ■■  a.le  i-    i.-..o.y  y.-.n,'    ah-.ace  ia   America. 


-  been  wry  successful.       His  r 


:jpp..-0-.lri'': 
us  both  as  author  and  actor.     The  comedy  is  in  five 


i  placid, 

.    a    strniicf-miiided 


farce    than  to  the    jra.>,.   .ii^iiiiicd  drama,      Pustle  and 

eh  laeias  pieaSj.allv  eiu|.loycd    in    its   construction.      There  are  violent 

contrasts  in  it.      Thus  there  are  two  bn 

Mtn:h:i  (Mr.    l;-c:.r.-    and   Mi  .  Chippendal..-) 

the  olhei    impa'hlit  :   and    lla\-  ha.c-  a  .  i-O-i  .   .,  ..■■■    .  ■    .. ,   -.■. 

wen, an.  ami  oat.a.d  lUn-l,,,,;.  (M- - .  Willans).  Mr,  Hr.iiig!>aai  hiai  --If 
p!a\.-  the  lii-hmaii.  ./.;./■  ,s;,  ,'//,  v.j„,  ],.  n,  ]...\  ,;■  with  /:■■/',„,;,,  ande'ives 
gieat  Lfl'ecf  lo  ;],...  lidi.ailous  -itrati'.ais  which  arbe  in  eoiise.jii.Tico. 
Mr.  Ilvvu.chnni  al-o  sang  a  new- Song.  There  is  a  great  number  of 
smaller    (haraeicis    iu    the    drama,  all    i[ualiih.d     to     give    variety    and 

animation  to  the  piece,  which  proved  thoroughly  successful. 

Lycevm.— On  Monday  a  change  of  performance  took  place 
at  this  theatre,  and  a  Mi.-s  (  h.n^.-nln  im— a  lady  who  has  secured  .-.me 
rcpmntion  in  Aiic.-iir  a— made  her  di'bui.  Tin-  part  cho-on  fur  her 
r.].)..  aia.a-c  wai-  iba.t  of  the  heroine  in  M ,-.  1  '.oureicanh.'s  con\:dy  of 
'■The  Iri-li  Ib.-io--."  which,  ihoicdi  iioi  -j-r,.-, .ijy  received  on  its  iirsf 
]>i>  th'ction  at  Ibnry  Lane.  I. a-  -i.n.---  a.-'ui-ved  ;..  .jatlanty  iu  the  1'iiked 


This  difficult; 

vivai  it  v  ;  and.  I  ■■  ing  am  impubive  act.re--.  with  quick,  bkmk  eye-,  and 
a  pkiisji  ■<  -miae  she  a.uii  vroii  upon  her  audience.  The  play  was 
tbo  ued.out  well  pr-rlor.iied  :  and  a  scene'  betv.c.'Q  Mr.  I  icore.e  \  miag 
and  Mi-S  Kate  f-'c.  iile  •,-  cib  d  extraordinary  cn'hn-aa-m.  Mr.  P-mler, 
al.-o,  perfuimed  a  Freiich  caki.  with  imah  ..-llecl.     The  stage 


ti-..  .,    in    all.  i.iul    U,a    i  .  "    !V.-...|.:..  .,!■,■  ■:.  i  l  C .    i   U. 

Ferocious  Assault,  whicli  is  expected  hourly  to 


KsCAcr;   ar    Tiikhh     I'nisosbns    |.-|;..m    i J i  i , i .  Cl.vnb.— Last 


m,:.',!,;;.^; 


i  received  at  North  i 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 


Stratford-on-Avoa 


he    Ikvnn    County    S-ln,,!   (■■v  lhe 
Monastery  of  Benedictine   Monks  and  a  Priory  Cathedral 


La.-t     Saturday    mcriinc:    bi'tv-lhic-    tubs   ,,f    snrig'lcd    spirit 
EuvCTiox  foi;   .lhe-  ir.x,— Tttc.alay'.s  O'tcr/fr  contaiiiii  a  notice 

,:,.,!.  1-  ,!,■■  haa.l     nl    iv...    ,,-,  ,,,1  .,.,■■■,  a     ,;■■■   1 1  ,„,..■,  ,1     C.„„...  ,,.,    i.h,-    M-til     l„,n. 
k-'irn   new   writ  for  the  a-tkn  ut   a  .nunler  l,    -e.ve  nu-'ttie  .-aid  h,(i-_,a,-l,.   " 

The  tomb  designed  by  Mr.  a.   Scott  ( 


uiiilv  :    i.ii.l   tin'   liearc   nf  the  dpce.—l.  \rl,i 
eel   the  late  Earl,  i±  attrrc-.l  mine  o^e.nt   t 


I'd.-t  Ot'i'iCE   ihiniiKltv.— On  Momlay  : 
hack,    Iti.  hard    Llins,    L.-lonirinp    to    trie     Mai: 


1  meeting  of  the  Society  for  the  Advancement 


1'    wa:    ,!,.,.   t„    e,     an    ;.   ■.-,,   ■!     I,.  ,,     0,1      :,„■    t  ■■  ■  ■ ,  ■!-        ■■      .1'    l..ra, ...a, I    -c- 

'■'I  '■'  --1"U   I".   I.t..-ir   ..nc,  .  ■  i  i  r  i .  ■. f   wl,  ,,    il     hi   O.  I  e.        It'.'    ivoi  h.Uc  I    tl.  ■. 

U.'la    i.  i.  tl,  it   ;■   C.,p.-.-i-Viili..]l   iv., -Li.. ii    I,. al    .-    1     in.        ')  lie  li"'..  ■-■  icl-ai  in    al-   , 

Mr.    I ':.■■.  i   ...  U   Mr.   .M'll.. .  .11..'    i...  ii.i..  i-      UT  -•...iimel    an .  ...|,lo  -  -    I    i  ..■  :■ . 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


340 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


X177W.VI/.  Sl'll/ITS. 


THE    WEATHER. 
i  OF  METF.OP.OI.OGIC  VI.  OoSr.nVATlnNS.  . 


.pole    nn.vi.ml 

Hot.,':.    M      ..I..H1 


■  be  l.v  v  vy 


i  .  i        .,,i--      i.  i  '    ■    ■■ 

.'      I  '„,. ,.--..  .    I        \     |l I-     I  .1    vvl..  Ill  •"-..-  .V.--J--H  l:i-i*  vwrli 

.,.      .  ....       ,    ■.         I.,,     'I'.       :.I-*.t '.■   .'     ■  -f      I1-    W.v.VV.  V.    :     ,v,t-.    Il-I   I 

M,     \:.\'\    ..I   w  ,'■■■. ..nlv:.-:    m,  in  rin.vl.lv'       f  ,■  ■  ,■: -;.   ■■  .  n:   ■  V  L.U 

,       .  ■     .    ■     ii     .,      •        I       ■        M ■  I ■'■'■•    ''         .'  ■ 

UinV,'.'  .,-,,  I'm-  I   vauav.  I-,-..  !,..»■.  .mil  Phinjner 
,.(    vl„     ( ! '..'  •!',,•  l,.-ah   :  .,v,-:.„.     Tlii  ■»■£'•'■' 

, .',  %  I"  ','!.'.■  i". '.■"■. ','.'!■•. -I'"'  -'■  '.'■ ''  , 'i '■■■:  ■■■"■■■"  ■'■■:'  ,"; 

-.Mvis.'     h-    J.'.'    .Inn",    and    A ..,„1.,,„-1  of    tl.C   profl.Mt 

„,,,  .1  .li.iclv  fv.r  ilaliibclln;  and  ••  Noli...  la  .'  liii:..:.....  I" 
nnilii  i.cni  live  ranks  of  no  It.-  than  ill  of  the  ia-pirod.  got  close  up 
„  ;|>  l'|i  n.i-i.  ni-d  ilt ''..in. I  Inn-  It  lliri.'f-liow,  like  i 
llriton.  nptirs:  nearly  ull  IhelcadiugfaYOnntes.  Il» 
a  Mr  .it-  l'.rou-n  "  should  have  mil  first  and  second 
lv,.v,avi,,is,!.,.,t!.tTh.,r„k.rl,„'.vO,.,    i.c    II  M     ■;  amp.  -.1   III...   l-t    ■ 

,,    ,.,,,      ...„,        P,nh.   in.  Ti,  ,r-'lav  au.l   Ki.uy.  is  the  i.al 

,■",.■   iiviYn,"  lot'  i'.vi   iiv.1.  aiv.l  liuiff  iv'i.s  a  neat   |.i:y  rli.i-    tl. 

h, ii.i'vi  1   -■  .v'l.vvv.v  ■►..■■  .-•    •:.  ■■.-.:  •■■ii  lii   ■■'■    >>'•'"   I"'-   I" 

•ll.nr  .!..•.  ivl,.|,.i...vi:nvii,iii«,:.  ir.iiv..!  .il-  .  i  v  to  i so.  dovv ,, 

Tin-  .lotk.  y  Clul.  kavf  pioniiil.-av    1   i   :"■">'  :"^  r' ,°'™,„  ,.'„r ... 
lti.1  (llasi-ow's  moti 

.  1 1  not  - 


......  -year-olds 

l.ni-t  pit.Uii.ly.iiol  wv.vniida  sccon.lv.    lav 
.:■  v.  ,v  ...Intaryon 


av.liiie  I-'.  .I'.l  "■  .'•:■  '.vis' 


rapplcl  at  la-t  with  the  negro  slavery 
....„  and  oil  j.vkeys-a  point  to  which  tlic 
.iitfitiav:  aiioit  (>•■'  yvv.-.      Il    is.    Iiovvvve; 


is  for  sale  at  TattcrsalVs  on  Monday,  s 
laiiinii-r  ilnnny  tlic  Houghton.  Mtisji 
anil,  like  So  .lost-pit's  Dvrlty  winner  of  I 

vrksbire  tstak.  s  for  lPill  has  only  a  p 
mles  Brothers  to  Wt/ai.l  mill  Skimr-h 
f  W.st  Au-ti.dianaiiilEllemiiit;;aiidSls 

while  Mayonaisc  has  been  to  Vedett 


SI  I  -:.. 


Uowing  fire  tlio  readings  of  1 

jp,  in  order,  fit  half-past  nine  a.iu.  ;— 

itocl>cn)corrat*a  ..  iwi"-  ,f  in   |i"i.u   y->:-\  l  »/.;-i   j  in;-s  I  '-">  ■'.■', 


rt  .  -■.'.„■■  'r..r..l..  ■  in  JimI.-i  ..'il'  l.iiiii  l.«i-  ."I  :\^  [■'■.■■-.:r*  ii>l;i..-,i.  ■  H]>  m 
il,  .-*',  iv.,.1  M,,a.  f.    l'mi-  l,.ivi  .;iv,  .1  «:.\  iii..r>'  ;  j-  rant.    It  i-.-i.-n.r~l  tint 

'••';.  j..!  '...'  ,,.,-i..:-  f,,  ,,.  .\i.  ■:...:::,.  J  ..  rtlliK.vi  ■',"  i':-.h.  ;..U'.  ■'■■'••;..  ... 
,,..„  tl.C  tc-.nU'i)  ..(  .\.i;-|,-  li:.s  i.i-iol  to  .l.-prc-  H-:i:u  .MOckJ,  tin-  -lU^  ul 
TI:cMipp)v  of  (Mid  ivix>n.«l  ttiL*  wivk  lift"  ii'-t  esc.  od.,-1  X.'ni.'in,  t...  wh->l.- 
, ;  ..I  „  i,  ha  been    <■■•■    •'  ••'  I      '■  oOontinent. 


GarTalrli)    on    the  ex-King's  j 

mii'.'p::  lmvi'=.  b-f<.'.!v  :i..'  ■k.-'illv  tntv  of  liio  -.■<■  n  H.-ni:ir.l  :i.lv.i':-\tc 
an-  s.i.d  tn  ImM  lii-i.-.i  |.li.ii:|.  ,iL-l  w.1'.-f.iv;uii'-  .1  ;  but  tho  hnrcs  siJly 
wnnn-1  :.  IV.!.-  I.nrv.-    1.  .1.  ■■•■'•  W..|.l  <-n.fl=. 


i:lli|>  ■:!, 


o'?r^'H>. 


::i;:.,';„:r;.i^v:i 


P*"'*S!  ":->N-.      Ii..Vl!  iv. 


THE  MARKETS. 


ll,isUmfit.  TlicdiiL  Mis.*  H^w.ll.  ■•  a  wt-ll-knowi 
mare,"  m.i(]c  lOOpt. ;  the  cream-rolouted  Emma,  1 
nick  mnri',"  .*:>£?.,  tho  same  as  tlic  skewbald  Ladyl! 

Sii-1  v.-kLt>  :  while  the  spotted  pony  Tom  my ,  and  ' 
•.m.  used  in  .sinple  and  double  acts,"  were  knocl 
.•  pit  ic.  ai.il  the  bull  Don  Juan  at  2Igs. 


"i:  tN."Vr""ISi 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 


7EW  nrrrxir. 


p.Oi:F,!;r    rOr;-;s    A'«"0    <:;<vs_  Lie- 


GNKRAL  SIR  ROBERT 

nETHEirarvEnsiTY 


in-c-oTxi-vn. '.■■;--,  up  'i  in'  rnir-i.^.    wi-.h  v. 

,„„,,;,-  li.iiL-....,.      I\mLm    I...I"M.MI:,ARVUN.    TVt  *y..  Idm 
ANCIENT  LAW  ;  i(  ■< '..imAtimi  witMliv  E.ivly  Hi*: 


ANTIQUE    CEV-:     iln'.Y  '<Vk-in,  Usft,  nnd  Tnlue,  OB 


-DEDEMPTIC 


"i^ALEXTTXE    MOYAL.     An   Autnl.ii..«rai>hT. 


A)' 


SAUNDERS.     OTLBY, 


!   !i;H  l  l!i'!    ■]■;:   :.  Vqy.1.      TV'  v 


TTOPES  A3 


AND   FEARS:   or.  Sv.ir   fr.im  I 


■WILLADAMS^tlir  FIRST  ENOI.ISIIM  AN 


TI.I.r-lilN  VI'Kll     l»v     "WEN     JiKIS 


E        PRAIRIE         FLOWER. 


TVTAKE    YOUR    CAME:  or,  the  Adventures 


"LLISIIEI).— The    VICTORIA     in 


T",|:  si 

T".|:  , 


TJ1MS     n\     I  LLI/MINATIVi 


milE    AKT    OK    II I,I.'M!N\T]NO:   A 


A    MANUAL  OF  IL 


Wi 


EASES  OF  THE  SKTN:  n  Gui.lc  r.  :V,r 


& 


UNCOMMON  E.OOK.— THE   WIL] 

GOD   TO   THE  INVALID.  r.<  l'.rv..,l..|  |„  o, 


i  UXIEI.s    i  ci   CJTsK 


^[j  '  ~'^    I'OLI.ISII  Mi    (In  ..  .        i.    ■  i  .  ,.    i 


PFsniHTIOS  ( 


pONSDMETION, 

Ticatiucnt. 

of.        By    J. 

MA2fii 

c;ini:::c  ani 

^ISUoi 

.mV-?.v' 

>>:\ 

ICITCNAI'Y 

rtASKELI. 

YOUR 

'•.'■  "Mi  '::'-.i:' 

ALMANACK 

TjlURN 

sn 

HOUSE 

|  Tin  '  i.n  r^      .    1  ^     N       D,irU.>sl»n.jU™t,  IUsent- 

NEW 

AUTUMN      SILKS     at 

mHE  SAILOR'S   WIFE.— Hatton's  last  new 

TJALFE'S    NEW     SONS,      "  SLEEP}    MY 

mm    BLACKSMITn'S    SON.      New   Song. 

mREKELL'S     SANTA     LUCIA;     Juat 

L,   ';;     !               n      ."■    ^,r           ,',,',, 

NEW 

AUTUMN    DBESSES   at 

"VTEW  PLVNO  MUSIC.     Ily  A.  SCHLCESSER. 

CHRISTY'S     MINSTRELS'     SONCS     an, 
ninr.i'sv-  ..i . i.^r. -.i ~  _ ,  -  riA::o  .v..y.>MT.\Ni 


3A0RED     VOCAL 


^joVl'GOMERY-S     l-.'O    DANCES^  tirjh. 


Mil:    FAVOURITE    SONCS   OF  THE   DAY. 


/-tCi'AI'EST       MUSIC       RERCS1TOKV       in 


TYALCORN'S       CIRCULATING       MUSIC 
AY 


i  M  0  N  I  U  M  S 


JADIES'       WEDDING       OUTFITS 


COMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 


ES'  BASSINETI 


|    AliO-iS-      ANII      CIIIEIIR] 


DHEN'S     UNDER. 


/  n.MI'I.ETTON  ol    il,..    E.  lec.iv^    'I 


JXTOTICE    TO    LADIES.  — KLNO     and    CO. 


TJLACK  SILKS  and  FAMILY 


A  T        P  ^gTnIjSlsioiiS,-0  B  J  N  S  °  N'S 


OUENLNQ    MANTLES    and 


K 


l  VI   SUAf.LY     CLEAR. 


BLACK       SILK       SKIRTS, 

I     III    P    C  n'nrrTlusWarehouw, 


A     U    T    u 


mfflCKEST     CHENILLE    NETS,  2s.  Hd., 
Itet  silk  Brold'Nota.  Winndisiil. 

OILK        VELVET        WAISTBANDS, 

""'SStff^S^V. .,.:'; a'.:.) ft".. '  '■' 


L  L       THE 


Qll   k-.     :     .1      \|'.|I:E     WITOI.'ES     I  '.DLL 

|~      l'l:lrl     .     .  I:.'.  N'L  .      I  <    \M.'        ■  .1.  ,v  -    1L...1-   ,  M    1.  ■■>-■' 
u ■.     -  .     O      (.:•     .   .    .1     IV:'..    I.,:.'.:        C   .  "!■■' 


TTTINTER    HOSIERY   of  every    quality    ot 

W        M.tin...    T. I......! 1   L Silk,    in.,.,,,1..  i„,..l    t.iu. 

St.  .In..-;.  V.-„i   I.. .1.1.,  IT  ....  v  ,  I  I.1..I.   II..  •   •   I.  -ii  -il-     ri,  .V.  .      


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 
.'ALBERT'S   ATTILA  QUADRILLE.    The 


iERT'S     MILANESE     POLKA. 


TVALBEBT'S    NAPLES  JJUADEOiE^  ^A 


T\ 'ALBERT'S  GARIBALDI    G^IO 


TV  ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 
TVALBERT'S  NELLY  G^T,^;™jJ^ 


m 


/"IHAPPELL'S     FASHIONABLE     DANOE. 


/"IHAPPELL'S  STANDARD  DANCE  BOOK 


ISBORNE'S      SANTA      LUCIA. 


T"  UDERS'  UNE  PETITE  FLEUR.— Morceau 
TJRINLEY  BI 


TTUHE'S   NEW    OPERATIC    FANTASIAS. 

HUUES  DON  GIOVANNI.  Is. 

T  NEVER  CAN  FORGET.    Ballad.    Sung  by 


1HE    LAST    GOOD-BYE.     Sung  by  Mdme. 


,  PIANOFORTE  by  E.  F.  R1MI 
1  %o£$2Z?L*a  Clop  (D'Al- 


(■Mir" 

. ,.  .... 


T2»£ 


NEW  MUSIC. 
/"lUINEA     EDITION    of     BEETHOVEN'S 

n.  .     '   i  I      ...R  PIANOFORTE, 

Life  of'srethovcn   by  G -A   Jlerfnnen,   and    ,'n"mjj'   &.  **g 
otniillfully  print.*!  from  Dewly^nrnvedplntej,  on  the  beat  piper. 


GALOP    by    ASC 


TWO  NEW  PIECES   BY  HERR  MAUSS. 
N.,t  ,,,,!  ■„,lll..p„i.ltM  Two  new  Piece,  b,  UkM|Ol 
"""•"'■'""Ti'V.l'Kui.E  0  „.or  P.RIIXAKT,   „ 

Rut  IMRMI  W    .-R  >RTR  UN  R  I,R  .-,1  RIV- 

mHE  BEDOUIN  GALOI\    By  B.  MJNTON 

■VJ-ADAMeToCRY'S  A  I'M)    ROBTN  GRAY. 


mENNYSON'S  exquiBite  Lyric,  FOR  EVER 

J  .        >  T[  t       ' -...'i    I      R        '   I      M    ■,     1       Mr.. 

BLANCHARD  IERU   I  D 


T  OCH  KATRINE  WALTZ   Cby  LAURENT) 


TV/TARGARETTA    V  M  I       (I        I   \I  1  I  x 
"VTOTRE  DAME.    Romance  for  tbe  Pianoforte 

to  Peri1Mrdee  ffmSr. J°by' Lnd"  'SiSSm,  J$  b? 


HEAr  EDITION  of  IL  TROVATORE 


|   li,K5 


mHE   GERMAN  CONCERTTNA.— Published 
;  '^'Sf  rSSS°S 


pHRISTY       MINSTRELS^     NEW^  SONG 


fENRY  FARMERS  HYDE  PARK  GRAND 


ri    h.  r.  : 


OVER  THE  SNOW  (Key  of  0). 


mHE  QUEEN  OF  THE  SEA.     The  popular 


ri  ARIBALDI'S  TRIUMPHAL  GALOP.      By 


NOTICE.— FRANK    MORI'S    New    Ballad, 
A  V.  IH-RRR  RlMM   ['in:  I I  R  \ RT.  I*  now  published (Words 


"TiOWN    BY    THE    SEA.     New    Song  by 


<\vi\\  \\  1111  r.    Ill, --Mii:,.       :\,,,    ] 


OOTE'S    QUEEN    OF    THE    HARVEST 


riOOTE'S 


VALSE.    The  i 


pOOTE'S    "  GREAT    EASTERN  "    POLE 


/IHAPPELL'S  FOR: 

owna|,0s,.''p°!,neKr'T; 


FOREIGN  MODEL  PIANO- 


wood"  the  touch  ehutic?«Jul  the  repet'iOen  very  rapid.   Every  poeaiblo 

proR^io^ei^m^el^rnA  to  l^Fordgr!  SRodeh  reeling  eiro^tnW 
no  Pianoforte,  In  aU  rcspecte  comparable,  hna  hitherto  Iwen  mrne  1b 

WARMONIUTHS     at     CHAPPELL'S.— The 

cuUtod  tor  the  Cb^^p^^ool^or  Drewtng-room. 


no    PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.— 


piHAPPELL'S    CHEAP  WORKS    FOR 

t£pSr£S"AfrXm  "Inrlln."  „.  >»«« 

ssS;  p?p«j^L\iSuSBSt '"■ 

i    I)       1 '         „    ...v.^ri 


::.::.;.,: 


'.  PopuJ-j  Instruction  Boot 


ffiaipTpTin^swr 


pHRISTY      MINSTRELS'.      NEW      SONG, 


r\  ARIBALDI    POLKA.  J;T._ 


TV"EW  SONG— THE  I 


-" 


DREAM  OF  OTHER 


VAV  SON  I  IS.  .Words  by  J.  E.  CARPENTER, 


I    '  ,o     '; 


«i 


mHE   IRON   BRIDGE   ASSOCIATION,    68, 

Columbia,  Chill.  Nc°w  ZeEjejiaTrern^BMbiao^'  wnnWd  ^  flritlah 


"QENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 


f  (1         ING-CASES, 

IWR-rrr  AirMuUImia/INmR. 


JJO^EHOLD  LTNEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

^^•£S^^S^SSl.'^^SS%  norolT 


i  >  Vl  li.l.Kl  RI!,!  Sl'X  RIR  IHRY  -ImV.-JiH'  R 
_Ll>.  large  n-..rR]i..R  R  I  i,  i.  ),  ,.,..[  Rn.-R-i,  Rhn.vl-,  R  •!„ 
R.     '-      ... -'     i|.......l-       R.R.  .        J '      '-    ,    - 

Wnl    pr"eri,".R        i  ,:....    1,      ,'  ,:'.'.'.,  i  R    IRim.r  'h'.'.!!,'.' 


IE  WINTEI 


OIRES  ANTIQUES.— SEWELL   and  CO. 


:\f'!!''r:": 


-i '  "  '  !' ' 


ADIES'  WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


T  ADIES'  WATERP1 


piriKi: 


A8WI80      PREPARED       CC 

.:.-      i   R  .■      .,,      Ri         .: 

i  i  ii  I      I     ir..i:i.r.i  i  II      rji 


"DATENT       CORN       FLOUR. 

,1,  .1                                 -:       I' ... I     ..I.R     MR-.-:..                   'I'"     R1...H  .'.    .1 
MR  -I... I  ........         ,..R        -. 


IXTRAORDINARY      MERIT 


T-VINNER,   DESSERT,   BREAKFAST.   TEA, 


T    MAPLE  and  CO.'S  Superior  HOUSEHOLD 

-  ,     J  i  ,  '    ir  in  in,    of  uinko  ,elll  then  bo 


I! 


CANDLES,  to  Burn  Half  an  Hour  only. 

%''K:;:R;;;:r;s;.i"ii^R:*:';:R;:r"wi,™,l,i:;,Ri 


"ly  \N'I  1-:D  LKKT-iil-'Ki'LirniK-:   l.:„iii.n„, 


pRIZE     MEDAL     LIQUID    HAIR-DYE.— 

"^s^jTpIsi?^^^^^ 

TyOTHERSPOON.SVrcTORLA  LOZENGES, 

80   pf  otSonpoo'nVd  Oo-,  GWow'ind  Londoii. 


SUPPLBMKNT,   OCT.   13,   18M.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


afghtorway 
nmiuLi-T.ibl':  pipes  of  strong  I 
'       !  ivr)   u.c  mi'.il i  n..iivL,  i.l 


I  .li'.'v 


TAWBH-WAM,— 1'IHJ.M  A  SKbU'll  In  nun  srECIAU  ABTIST  IN  CllISA, 


344 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ij  Tartar,  or  Imperial 

The  outer  "f  these,  formerly  appropriated  to  the  Tartar  garrison, 
is  now  mostly  occupied  by  Chinese  traders;  but  it  contains 
live  of  the  supreme  tril.nna]-  of  the  empire.  The  second  inclosm'o 
(H'wane-Cliin;.,  the  "aitgu--!  .  ily  "i  !.-  ,  i._  mile-.,  in  cirenk,  ami  t'nttr-il 
by  lour    large,    ami   several   (-.mill,  e-a.es.      Jn    it    ;ire  c.M.e:  p.ibhc 

ilitary  arsenal  ;iu«.l   seminary,  the  college  itnd  buildings 
.Embassy,  an  astronomical  and  B    mi  .  tetic  olK 
inceatoia  and  of  peacej  the  latter  having 
Buddhist  lamas ;  the  national  c         e  of  I 


1  loyal  Higlinc-s,  with  n  request  that  "he  would  not 

ick,  the  hour  fix 

>....widi- 

Lie 'the  whole  of  the  window.-   from 
omld  bu-  had  were  black  with  human  he 

the  Prince's  boat,  the   A"f»y -■'"«,   with   the  Prince  and  his  suit* 
spicuons  on  deck,  approached,  and   wa-  saluted   as  it  passed    t 
"";,  Helen's  Hand,  while  as    it.   m.-ared  the  wi.an  ;he 
_.  .  _.>rotu.  <S" 
:■  yards,      l.epoated    cheers   from 


'-■ets.  which  were  |..  rice:  ).....N 
whi.h  a  .      i   i        1  -,.,,. | ;,,._. 


IWoCes.    -',.-.    a:id   /■;..,■,■;,,/./,,/,., 

'-'-  -ashore  were  neard. 
din»  of  the  Prince 


:■[■■:■.::■■■. u  il 


GRAHD  CANOE  RECEPTION  GIVEN  TO  THE  PRINt 

Whilst  his  Royal  Highness  the  Prince  of  "Wales  wa; 
nade  several  trips  to  places  of  interest  in  the  neighboi 
Hth  of  AugnstthePrincevisitodI.orv.il  Island,    a  ve 


l_v.rnp.niv.  rep  re.-cntcd  I  .y  , 
ion.  J.  a  eanoc-ol  ill-  nr.-l 
nil  M_.is.ii-  -1  by  nvl'.v  India 
■  Hudson  ■   J'.:,y  Company,  i 


A) "Ji. !■_.-■]  he 

1.      On  ill. 

pic'.'V    p!;a/.. 

The  Hudson'_ 
hiuip^oii.   gave   him   a   canoe 

.  prettily  painted  and  decorated. 


village,  of  Lnehine. 


fev.hei-  .mi  tliei-p.      Ait-  rlii-    Ib.yid    Uighi,.,-,   Ik,.]    been    entcri  ained 
•e     1'Orv.d    Idam     by  (.....       ■ !    \\~.       ,„...    .'■■■    I' ;,;.  ,    ..  ,     ;..    , ..,,  j,. , .[■_,    j 

on  board  the  eauoc-s.  and  v,cie  |      h      I  i     i      I      (  whei       h 


.1  proceeded  to  Montreal,  i 


Pulford.  w.i:ol,.i 
The  only  house  u 


p  George  Smpama 

'<■!!.■,  .1  .v.iii,,!!"1 


our  Lord  Ijsi.u,  in  the 
Ottawa,  by  his  Royal 

_>f  the  architects, 


parchment   scroll,  inscribed  a--  follows 
•  Houses  of  Parliament,  in  tl 

on  the  1st  day  of  .September,  in  the  } 
i  year  of  her  M.ia.-tv's  tvicai.  at  the 
lli-hne--  the  I'riiiccoi  Wale.-."  The  nai 
(..ovenurieiit.of'  llie  two-  Lbm-e-nf  Parlr 
others,  were  also  inscribed  upon  the  scroll, 

The  clerk  ot  the  work-  having  spread  the  mortar,  his  Poval 
Highness  assisting  with  a  -ilvei  trowel,  the  s'ene  wa-  slowly  k.v.e.vil 
1  -1-  ■■■siiiiL'-placo.  the-  Prince  gave  it;  dire.?  raps  with  a  mailer, 
Dr.  Adani-on  lead  the-  prayer  :  — "  This  cornerstone  we 
ne  Of  the  Father,  and  oi  the  S..n..,nd  of  the  I  loly  Ghost  ; 
may  God  Ahnighcy  gram.  thai,  the  building  thus  begun  in  His 
'ed  on  to  its  complete  termination  without 
at  when  completed  it  uuv  be  u-ed  for  the 
good  uf    the    pro  .incc,  i!,e    <_doty-   of   our  Uucen,  tue    h;i j-t o i m ■- -   of   our 

I'imee,  .-■  I J  ■  i  '.la-  Cood  goVcnnne t  tin;  people.     Amen  \  The  plumb 

and  level  v.vr-  applied,  niter  wliieli  hi-  l...Val  Hi-hn.--\  bavin-  been 
informed  that  tile  «uik\i:i-  v.-...-l|  p.rt.jnee,;.  pn.ii,  .imeeil  I  In:  :doiie  laid, 
and  hi-  Exceiietn-y  the  GoVfn.  .r-i  .eiieral  p,,  ,.■!■. im..- 1  the  i'aet  aloud  to 
the  ;iu_u.:.!Hly-ga.'iue  people.  Tl.r..e  chee,-  were  then  given  for  the 
(,Hieen,  thiee  fur  i be  Prinee  M  Wal-^.  and  three  for  tile  Govem.-r- 
l  ;..'ii..ral.  Tile-  hand  played  lie:  National  Aiiihem.  and  :i  1,'oyal  ,-aiate 
was  ilr,.d  by  I  he  Uilawa  l'i--|.]    I;  niery.  under  .Major  I.aylv  'I'uniel1. 

■.Ih.'a.-.dni.el-  and  eulltl'a.  !..  -i ,   had  the  I ■,,„■  ,,f    I  .ei  n:/  pi. -en  led  to 

!n-  Ib.ya!  J  liebi,..  - ,  ;  and  .lil-i  iiie  Hmi.  Mi.  l!..-e,  Uoimni--ione|-  of 
Public  Work-,  had     re4iR-t.-  1    the     Pi  il        s    ae.-.-ptai  ,  ,     th,       j]      , 

trowel — on  which  was  o-iierravcd  a  view  ut  the  inPaided  buildbi.'s  and  a 
^.iitabk-  i:i,crip'.ion— a    [...a  ...nt  ..[    her  MajeH  v,  placed  at    the'  hack  of 

']'■-  i'.i^ii' V.as  removed,  uh.-,i    a    dool   Wa-  disclosed  ihi.a.gh   which 

the  l.oyal  paily  pa--ed,  and  <pnekly  ,,  |,,..(,,|  „  -,,i ,  ■,  \  \,,_>m  iiie-  .-i'llii  i.,t  tin: 
excited  ami  vociferating  .spectators, 

SCULPTURES  IN 


THE  BATTLE  ON  THE  VOLTURNO. 

-.ontew  and  French  journals  give  e 


..     Mi.     I,.....|i    r      ,.,.,,.  ,-,-.• --m-  >■ 


L.iy  God  Aliuigh 


C-'A'-IU:\]' 


i."   'i-'.l' 


panied  by  the  Duke  i 


;  a-  marly  a-  may  b.-  rla.-e  of  the  individuals,  or,  at  any  rate, 
icp-  i  c d  to  winch  :hey  !  .Jo-ig.     They  are  caived  in  Caen' stone, 

a     !■■■  :.■  ■     :_ht  of  man— n:e.e-iUin._' only  o  fett 

-*d!<-  |.c  ,  .-.  ,.n-  oi  th,.-  compartment-;  for  \.  Iiicii  ila-y  wc-i  e 
not  Mdui.timg  oi  :■  gieite,-  liviehl.  To  l.egin  wiMi  the  three 
l  addition  to  the  Bacon,  hay,:-  h,.-,;-n  pre-ei,i.ei.l  by  lla.-  (,>necii  ;  — 
•  rej.iv-eiiL'.d  With  Lh'-.-oncave  and  convex  lens.  -j.  indicative  of 
:o].e  discovery;   N     \  I  1       II         aK.ne.  Ki    |  1    t       the 

lieh    has    just    fallen    a;    hi.,  feet,    and    which    .lighted    the 
Lli-'ory ;     L  II  looks   upward  i  deep 

point  •  to  ii  scroll  on   '.vhieh    i-   hi  ■,  formula    of    the   dill  ..■rent  ial 
1'-"'    the    other    to:..-.    I.i.ivy    (-,v,n    by    Lord    Lothian)   i- 
.    by  In.-,  .-aletydamp.    \\*ii:     (ineeiit    of    _Mr.  J;.i,di.on )  carries 

and,  hv-tly^Hipp.n.rao.--,  (iiie  -ill  of  Mr.  Uu.-'kin,  senior)  rests 

.  the-m-l 


:i:;:;:,;:r;:, 


Oct.  is,  iwo.1 

THE  FUNERAL  OTmT^TbBEBT  MGBAM,   M.P.  FOR 

»*»*»«"■' ""-   ''   '.;   .:,,,'    ...fhv.nr.vly.eframingfro.n 

le?r  "Z   „    aaompanying  t'he  body  of  Ok,,  honour,  ,1 

-.II'1,     "! - ,,,    ,     ,.,:..„!„„„  I,„  had 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LC«roONKEWS 


The  Artillery  nml  Rijlc 


Arnil'T. 


i  formed  in  the  M:.;!!s::-i.l:«cc  _ 


h.  fML,l,v,i,,„t,'^"-lln:-'i' l! "' '    ..;'  .'".'_'   M ;.,,„.   jl... ...  in  I/hie,,-,,.       A- 

,      ."todea.eyevyoa^™^™ 

scares,    i      .r.rsSd-**-^* 

"The    „,1,„',:!,0,"     "       '    '"',' '-•'        .    ' „,,r     :,     on",',"!     01     l«"","' 

,|,    „1I„1    oeiui.   in       ii"     '    ''       '  ,n        ,   ,   „|„|„  ,h,  m.liini 

fur  away  fro,,    then'  I" ,,"■■ 
jse  to  whom  the  friends  of 

till'    Brinn-     no,,-,     ,  , 

Wot !','-'.  ..«  l'i  ^.^VSTcS^ 1  and  U,  Hayvyard,  .  rodent 
"  ':,m™--  ■      .!,„„.  three  dav=  in  vain  h-l- ''':'>'  ""'  '",'Vi  NI,r' 

srsK    "    , -,ll,v 


,..  ,..,.  ']'•,. em.  -on'i.  Oddfellow', 

'?,,,.  ...r.le.   liiel^r i.  i.i.riol.ed  four   ut,n 

Innde-o.  down    !     ■!;.    ■  s    .„.;,..,(    lym,!,.      At    I 

1 ' ''.  ''"''  Mi'^S"dn'oc°S  o.  the  ArSllery  mm  Uill.  Corps,  formed 

„ere  closed, some «  . ««»  Onein.1,,,-, ..... ;;;;;;,,„,,, 

roo"!h.^liM'^-io;,:-oessionupWterg 
YiJ  ,■  in-ill'-,     sr.  t!iv  prwvw'f"  wort-  M.'^iit-.cn 
»S2of  .he  1.%--,.  ^"-£  Sv  MV  i,  Bost 

"•  M  ,'  Bark"i ",  ,     "",:"'■;:       '  Cemetery  0,=  pit.ee.sion 
...   ....  ooiiilnsion  of  He  «™     ..■   ;.  -,t  ciin(.  ,,SiV1,.  th:lt  .j„. 

fonned  again  lo,  .;  V";','",,-"1  :j..",,L  J.'  ^ .:,:,,.  of   the  corUfge  ncc 

10,111,1  Li,[iioiiond-street,  up 


Sss 


1„,n.„t„'s.,,1,mi,.-i,,  i„.-r '/''.;.'  ;;,  ,,„,,.,;.  ,,,..  1 1- 1, ,.f  < 

on  his  ten 

lm,ra'll™Enni,'n,l.    'w.;l»    !'     .  >  o,  o.n  d  with  a  copy  of 


OBITUARY  OP  EMINENT  PERSONS. 

LADY  WROTC'ESLKY.  .  „(  Tin  '  -"' '    '  '  '         '.■'■'!■' 


*  Liverpool  on 

1  '      ' !    , ' 

tteSntr^r1     1  „  r^rantnTo™ 


...a  10  Boston.      I 
attached  in  the  first  instance  t 

.,  _T*n«  f»rmed  part  of  a  special  train  w> 
1,1  '    '   '  \     "them        °" 

„."lEetioi 

,l,.i ..and  Iroi.ilh..,    l„.„,--«, 

,,f  „|,.,:li   ,.i.der  I'l-™:  *■  1'"-1'" 


ll,1.'''"  '■ 

"Besides  the  gentlemen 

.,l,ino:,,..  ;, 
,,    i,. on,,. 


,1   I0ulw:iy. 


r    i-ti  r  .    ,'      '     1     1  «  1 


.     L  L . . .  -..,.    .,-.- 1  . .,,;.!..    no  ,  ,-.      „  in    ,.,..,.,,.,„:,   .u  0,.,,..,^.- ■- 

m,      1,1,1.1,    1    "in    11   ;    '/    1  '/       |"    ' 


1  '1  ,u   M:uioli,,.0'i'. 

,„,..    .„„!    Ihe    I'.,-'',"    '" 
n'nnlu,.-     1  he     '""     ';1'" 

ot  lb. ' 

v   ,!,..u  „,„ 


,,1],:,,. I    o,    >,■',  '„      ,"0 -•  •  ■-, 

:Js,,.n, JlHr.  S.  I.noi  iind  i 

1    I         .  1  "      " 

11  'II'1 

Yarhnreh]    mid    many    »'"' 


."o.'.o,",., , 


SEE--.  rSSZSS^, 

of  Mr.  ^^S^Hjg£ 
i  of  disposition 
birth  tiicv  have  had  refjeated 
ooeasionsto   ,u      ..  «'  l, 

,     ■"  ";■,:■.::;"". '!;.,'::'.„Mi-.li.'..o-n..!.o'-,io.-,- 

dantnpplyl 

Ivoman    lhatil  al,no»l    sullived    of    lliel:    10    •» 


L'onnlal  Mas  .no  „„  „.  -.•    ■■  . 

Ss  a  representative  man  that  ll  al„o»i 

return  to  Parliament,  when  ^"^ 

iK-lnJiol  themeinl.er.oI  the 


'.',.■!.    ,,-,.,■,, o,  ll.  .     11;.' 1    '    '   "a',    '''"'''^f  yilan." 

.Kioaee,  a  ilaian  el  lie  A  .oln.'n  '  "'I  "  "'' •'""  "„5"u,v 

JAMES  STEWAItT.  ESQ.  Honiton    and 

i',""  ;.':  i''!"!/'.^!!  '''''it  'i-  i  it  to  replace. 

ALFRED  EDWARD  CHALON,  R-A. 


1,16  frS ^^rSb«^u^i™^cS."^'SiS 
^"  P"GBEA7EASTElffl'\-The^ 


1  ,"u',lt!u'„  'i";',',.."  'll,Vo,,,li,:.   11|.„,„,.^ 

leSeersSSsh-j.^^ 
t  thevessel  ready  for  .sea  v 


,>Vlk,!Vr,-^.i..1",'.'"'n'''.''",:','.'',;:«''';l  ''■''''''■■  ■f!;'.''';-:;l^^;;;;;:'::;v,o.''ii»,lli..i'.! 

ill                                        ,  ,1   imucli  larHer 

r      I  o    Inn...-.,,..    ,,.'.,,        '        '  " ,,,.    |  i, 

,  q.uuu,,,,.  ,,,  ,  ,,  ,n;;.  ,-,■    '  ;;'•;;;  .; :.  vl';i,  ;,,:,,..: .. ,  ,,,,.  n,..,  o,  .„.  ,.,i.e„ 

™£rtBlVrfUi,K.n,-.,»..,,l,'    i.l.naono.,        -l-"'1';;    '.^"So'pSS^S 

E?eHrs'.,     ''    ■  ',,        ,  sS 
KiSS"1 


editM  ,''itli,|','':'''l;'i:l;^l;,ll;,;""u 


<'..:ri.'ll.nHV    of    int',Tlln.-lil     Wf.!-', 

.    ;,;,;„-.  ,!•.■;.. idy  c-xpi-essive   ot 


.,;,;,',.;,   H.-'fi'-i. "!':.li'r.'.n-l"-'"' 


'i'ii,"  .',iV.  .-i."--  '■■■•v---  '■  '"  '"'  -|1,:'    '-"    '':'■' "'   :''!,|11'1  |''j ,'','!'..' ,'.',  \.i'  i  ■    --i-j-  - -!■■  -! 
,,  i      i        bl    Hi  tanoUiei  generation 

"^irAcuM     i         Miu.um     hwr,rVtil       1       , 

lliH-li-mo  ■'   "■«    .i.>-:...Jt1.,.-.;   |..l  .;\\,lil  '  I.,,   ',     a.,  ml.-      n i"!-. 

ji..ii.  ;t  ■■"■■;■'  I"-'--"-.  ■■■■'■■|iti  1,;i]'i ;;',',.;  ^^  ,,,   ),,-  n-.^m, -..■■<. "  ">■  il"-'1 

'.'" ■  ;■■ ■  ■.,■!•■  i','.'-  i ■  ■  '  ■  ■':...,  ."■,: 

I'ln'.'iMn-.'.ii.-ii,.'  ai.h,  „ii,iih."i  i'"i>-"  '"■''-"'' ; ',: j ' l ' V . , ■,' a ■■',': ' ' '« hL. . ' V. ■.'■ . 1 1 . i ■  i ,i 'V 


^SSBS^^iSsSSsBcifflss  isteBW*ss**Sfc-  ■ 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I 


^^  ,    i1'! 


'-  -::--~    ': 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


•  ,  '■    :.i     ,         !'  ■  '■■: ,         ',' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


After  < 


LITERATURE, 

ohime  V.  Co 
,  M.A.  Smith, 
1 1  -.nrbi'k'l  from  pvgt  282.) 

i  avowal  of  the  low  estimate  we  hold  of  Mr. 

IS  as  an  insn-uclor  in  ma,  i'  v.  ill  h.-o/dk  !>"  expected 
that  we  should  tronl-J--  Hk_-  n.rs-i- r  v,i:K  .my  elaborate  cm  ici#m  ot  the 
portion  of   hi-  labour-  coiuprke.l  in  the   particular  vol  nine    before    n-. 

Let  it,   not  be    =\\\ -.■!.  however,  that  we    have  shirked  the  trouble  of 

reading  it.  U'c  have  conned  it  tt.io. ,:-";«  :ki  icrv  ::ivat  attention.  aid 
regret  to  !>'.•  compelled  to  sjy  'bat'  i;  -urpa-c-  in  absurdity  ami 
incoherencyany  which  have  gone  before  it,.  In  addition  to  all  the  usual 
cs:iaviij.'inii  dogma*  on  pmuts  of  att-cnticisin  winch  we  have  been 
a.- .-■-•■. n.v.i  i"  !'■■  ■■■■  ii-'jii  '.■!••  .-fi-Ij.jr.  «■■  limb  now.  running  through 
ar.d,  iisml  Weti.  overriding   the  work,  a  tort  of  morb.-l  ==  j •  iAi l ■  i sh-m    -■< 

<:em-l  i:if  ro! ■    r..   |i.  ..  ■.-    n\v..  ,;...n  and   iM;;u:   ■  bjeet-   -a-  at  the 

bottom  of  all  art,  interlarded  CuntinnaUy  with  y  ■•  at  ions  from  Hie 
l  !■■  iltinii  pi-  !■:■      Hi  r-    .  i|  ..■:;  lh--  a  h-.b-  1-   in*.-  cdculatcil  tO  leave 

a  vltv  painful  impression  upon  any  wc!!-i.  guia-cd  mind.  Some 
sample.,  ot  this  M.rt  oi  thin'.-,  l, at  by  ii.  mean-  .h-  most  llagrm.t.  will 
be   inuu'.l  amongst  :h      p  is-  i;oi   we   a.,-    n,<  .      I    ■■.'    to  e-.traet  ;    our 

|»lli  jio-;  in  m  ism-.'  Mm.  •,.|....!i. n  li-  :(!■.'  Iii  llbi-ha!.  the  O.xlra  ordinary 
avnlu^sof  fact  and  oi.hiio:,  ,.,  whu  h   .Mi.  Ji  ..-Kin  cmslantk-  jn-.lul  ;;e-. 


manufacture  and  other  agreeable  curiosities,  of  • 
id?  on  the  rarity  rather  than  the  merit,  yet  alwaj 

c.iin  low  kind.-     Of  Xieulo    Pmi^in    (who,    let    us 


Eoint  in  common).     As  for  ttubens— "  PLe  is  a  i 

'  when  he  paint-  hi-  children."     Paul  Potter — "Does 


:  better  by 

vim  "    styles    had    !,,.    'in.jl.-. 
■   k  a  healthy,   worthy.  1  -  i  i ,  ■  I  - 


-.■■■]■■■    uiim 


(tw.vildb;w 
purpos:  of    landscape,    the  poetry 


know  that  Mr.  Raskin's 


._■    liypMliir.--..- 


This  is  a  heavy  blow  to  all  religious 
rill 


the  other.     We 

1  with  the'autlmr    y,ha!    connitulc-  purity  in   religious 

art.  nor  whether  Pra    Biriolomeo.    Michael    Aug. do.  Kapha..-).  Munllo, 

me  few  other-,  might  lay  claim  to  ex'-'iupimii  from  the  -weeping 

:  hnplkd   in   the    above   pa--s  age.     Tiny    -ii.dl  plead  their  own 


assertion 
re  we  to   apply  it   to  Shukspeare,    to 
jRuskin'.      Tne  question  ,-huLl  an-nver 
itself.     We  pa.-s  on  to  livelier  matter. 

Touching  do;:.-,  we  aic  for  lln:  br-t  I  iine  i n formed  of  riVi  cs  t  cam  duiary 
di.-covt.TV— how  ihev  nny  he.  and  have  been,  introduced  into  the 
gravest    historical   pictures,    an. I    are,    naked,    e.--ent.ial   to  theh'  COin- 

pktcne-s.       "Tiii.'d";,"    II    app.   n -.    ")■■    o.ivMm.  ly  iai rodueed  by  t he 

human  thought  and   k-.hug.''     This  is  illustrated,  ' 


:  him-elf  and  family  being  presented 
Gallery),    concerning    which,    after 


r  picture  by  the  same  master  :— 


try,  long,  long  af'-r    Kapha..l.    Michael    Augelo,    and 

,,-.,  /;..„j  i,;i,|  ,k-pa,-;.-,l  i,-,,m  the  scene. 

acre  lly  1m.-  -n'li-.-l.  L  in   l--i.o-.-iii    I,-,-  .,.-.  h,.,  IIV  ,_■-.  ,(lu--;  ■■■eiu  ■-.      Or    ,s.,k  -.,  i .  ,,- 


vts  me  most  distinctly 
itorl"ic  Of  Claude— 
ng  qualities  as  they  p 

always  posseea 


i  relics,    They  may  be  ranked  with 


spirit.  Condemned 
;ount  of  such  small 
'  general  pkasant- 
irt,  genuine  Claudes 


iVa'yp-". 


as  iht.-v  turn:  is  ,ni.-ir,-p.!.--..-.l  in  twiMine;  a.  horn  or 
rose;  but  he  cannot  paint  eyesf  nor  perceive 
of   an    animal's     mind    except    its    ik/.ue    of  gra/ia,-." 

afternoon,  and  his  w.."rk  v.  ill  mahe  you  LiiafVcllonsly  diow-y.  It  is 
:.--..  .-.1  for  n.. tiling  ,;■!.. c  I  hat  1  know  ..f  :  ftivmi.'.  hul  niihclpfid  and  mi- 
thoiiLfhlfiil."  Co-.nao.n,;:  i-r.i  An -_-« ■  I l- -  =  ■»  wit  1j  Won vr-nuan-;  and  ..'her- 
Of  the  I  la' eh  school  I. !},  lie  .-  iv-  Oi'  the  latt.ei  ;— "  No  eilort  of  la.licv 
will  diai.le  me  1...  lav  hold  -..f  the  tM,ipei-..f   i'eni,.!-.-  ■;  W'onvennans  any 


-  "urx 


cannot  see  why  they  painted— what  ther  are  aim 
liked  or  disliked.  All  their  life  and  work"  is  the  sai: 
to  me  as  the  mind  of  my  dog  when  he  revels  on 
1'iiich  sch.. ,ul  e,..[1L.,-.dlv— "The  ^Imle  -e|,ool  isinher 

it  ■'  aditiii.. -j---.  leu  he'  by  its  iml-a-nee  in  kiiLda.nd  de-i  ;v.,v-l  our  percept  ion 
of  all  parpn-,:-  of  paiiiling.  and  thr.. ngliuai  the  north  of  the  I... 'mil  ment 
ellaeed  I  In.-   ■.■ri-.;-  oi  colour  ;liaong  arl^i.s  of  ever\    rank."      ((.'..inpl.-i  el y 

hired  -iein.nl  a-  a  na.-lel"in  all  ex-.-eai;  iv,.:  vcpnn-meius.)  Of  Ficsoli  a 
very  different  account  is  given  :— 


tions.  Mr.Ruskin.  who  fully  understand.-  Turner': 
a  description,  sixteen  pages  in  length,  of  his 
perides,"  now  ill   the  Sonl.li    Kensington    Gallery, 

George's  Day  is  very 


Yi-.  Allien     i.f    Ni!V,",i!.iii-i-',   l!i<'    Sinn-    1,,-iu    t  l   i. ,\i„,ll,.r    nati.a. 

i  I  f.  the  bat. 

But  "Hold,  enough:"  I'm  -urel\  ■■that  war  madness  lie.-."  "We 
will  conclude  with  a  very  -ie>rl  quotation  I'mm  i!ie,e  p-e.-,.-,  the  appli- 
cability of  which  w.i  would  very  sirongly  -ugge-t  lo  Mr,  Kn.-kiu 
hnns.-l't  .-'■Coui.-'ul.-r  ah.vay-  in  pairaiug.  a.-  in  e-f.-jur-aee.  the  grcatei 
the  streni'ili,  the  ■|un.-ter  will  he  your  manner,  and  the  fewei  ynnr 
words  :   and   in  painting,  as  in  all  the   arts  and  acts  of    life,  sucee.-,  will 


ihteiaon  oi  vnlume-  a-  coiit.ra..b_-;iie_Mu-lied  fmur  sheets, 
ephemeral,  a-  the  ei-..-  im.iv  be.  Wliatever  of  truth  there  is  in  tins 
notion,  it  happen-  that  of  Pit*  something  in  the  iianiivc/f  eompiae-aliou 
ha.-  arisen,  for  we  now  constantly  >..-,.■  ce-nT ril ■  m t OjJIS.  to  every  description 
of  pc.-nodieal.-  |-t'.i|>p«aririg  In  a  folleCled  sha|...-;  and  the  aia  my  tmui-, 
which  has  been  duly  and  aee.-idmg  to  rule  inuiumtlly  preservi/d  in  the 
page*  of  the  (l>i-irt:rl;i.  I'ilinh'ir.jh ,  /,7,ie/; ."■■»»«',  or  /'r»..<.r,  i<  thrown 
otp  and  w  have    the  pi.  a, no;  of  'nieetiug  the   pro..lite,.-r  of  much  acute 

mt  reprint-  of  this  kind  I  hero  has  been 
series  of  essays  which  had  lir=t  <m>  the  light  in  two  of  the 

"aino-iUcsoM-iYili-aHou."  The  book,  in  fact,  c  .mains  ;t 
nt  of  slalistieal  inf.  .rnuitnni.  hroughl  tog.'t  lier  in  a  plea-anf. 
TO.      It  is  a  praisew,..n  hy  eliort  to  convey  a  knowledge  of 

..i.l  topics,  win.  \\    .-    r..!i.|,.-|-ed    liiteie-ting   and  even  amu-Lng 

'.eductions.      Although 

..carefully  sV. irked  out. 
)mpiere,a3tobeiiim.e:,  uj  tacr...r>  .inasinneh  a-  no  important 
wanting  ;  and.  on  i,,._.  u|,,,l,-,  tlc-v  are  ea.lenla  ted  to  direct,  tho 
iii'piinng  mm. I.-  to  .pa-aious  e.luch  might,  and  probably 
e  ordinary  c,.e_r-e  ,,f  thing-,  [ia-.-  un :mt iced  l.y  many  persons 
ipon  their  di-eu--!,,,,  in  lin-  \olmuc  beft.n    u-.      It  strike.-  us, 


,   may  be  designated  a 


ie.--i.o..e;bt  i iheio   t  h  \V  <:■:>: . 

01.  "Poodahd  li  -Adulteration,' 

Asylums," 


'Shipwrecks,"    "The  London 

'The     PI. vine     Mel.gral.il,'    "The     /.....jlogical     Gardens. 

■Rat-,'1  which  niavhc-upp..-edtobecognate'     " 
—      nth  mod""      ' 


.>l!ii..iigb   ]• laying  a   sniue-'.\l]ai    un].orl   mt   j.art     in    tin:    nudvi--Ciinviit.    o 
daily  hie,  h.o.-i.-nni.  ai.taiue.l  m  (jit-ir  n iamihar  shape  io  i  he  dignity, 


question   of   hygiei 


Then   we  have"  "  Woolwich   Aiaenal, 
■The  Lodging,   Food,   and  Die--  of  .-..Idici,,"'  in  which  the 
"    ,  doctor  of  medicine  are  brought  to  bear  on    a 
ileh    has     properly    attracted    :■    enn-idcrabk 
late  :   while,    on    the'    -ubj-ct  of    "Mml  ditv  in 
"    the    author  may  be   also  foimd  to   speak 
.ithority  ;    urn   have  the    percept  ivy   .pia.liiie-   .H    the    writer    been 
..-,     ih-playe-d    wla.-u    l:c    ti«il.s   of     "  Pirei   and   iue    ln.ur-auees,"    and 

■  Police  and  Thieves." 
After  a  perusal  of  the  papers  on  these  various  subjects  it  will  be 


i  with  which  they  |,,lve  |,.,;-n 
adopted    in    their  tieatnient, 
lly  justify  them  to  be  clashed  amc,ugThe  •■  ror.-iir  -  r.f  eivjli-.:.;  ',,u  " 
ttiie  time  when  the   utl   lull    L!bl   1        Vdill    ratim,       ,,         ,,     I 


-lly  perceived  -hat  the  skill  and  ai 
ndled,  and  the  tone  -which  has  1 


.t  subject  was  in  the 
•  'J.'.. 


i  as  it  deserves. 


re-aked 

ight  together  and  pre- 

,-  ..-•_>,    ,v    me    pueiue    ,u,„   e'i    ice   years  ago  by   Pr.  Wvnter  may  be 

t-.keu  to  be  tni.;.  ...;  i.h-j  pre  -.nt  day.  We  do  n.,;  h-  >.r  oi  aav  fClivc 
movement  under  the  s-ntute  of  L-t  Session,  if.  indeed,  it  h,i-  as  vet 
cme  into  operation.     The    |.ilul.e-..pliv   and  sociology  of  "Advt 

A  moi-e  complete  --epresentation  of  hui 

erndd  n.-iruiv  1.  ■  I".. in  id,  and   limn  (in      - ■■■   I  M  .  U'uiio   d.-o. ,   ■  .,  m.e  : 

of  eurioa.-  mid  amiudig  matter;  while,  with  much  c(re  and  re-eareh, 
he  trace-  the  hi.tory  of  ad  vert  king,  and  ha-  <  li  I  i  i  I  t  eivc  hi 
readers  the  very  lost  advertisement,  properly  sn  .;  ille-d.  whwh  ever 
appeared,  and  tiie  diteol'  winch  I-  P..».'.  Til."-  sulk  ct  01  '■Lunatics 
and  kmiakc  A-ylum- "  i-  treated  both  hi- 1  ■-.ricaily  and  path,  .logic. dl  v, 
and  the  contrast  between  the  usages  of  modern  and  tenner  time; 
is  strongly  knight  out.  Are  there  many  per.-oiis  who  arc  aware 
"•''   in  twenty-six  years  no  p-  ■-<--■.>■>.        ... 


Si"don°  whaeilwt'tlf 
import  of  a  million  e 
this  country  pay  fori 
details  of  shipwreel 

Britain  being  no 


■  /oolngieal  Gardens  y   and  perha].; 

■eiugoiice  uj  s _■  t uae  the   e. image   of    the    hippopotamus 

itr>  and  the  building  ot  in-  Imu  c  c"-t  a  ihou-aml  pound.-  . 
.■  year  k-i.jk  during  tin-  p,  riod  of  lb-  t.oeal   Exhibition,  U  k 

hat  tin-  gi-ote-.piely-1'Cei.....r.un.'    animal    was    the    means  ..if 

t in- n -ami  pound-  in  the  exc!,.., pier  of  the  /.oglogical  Sixie:  v. 
London  L'onimt-ariai.    '  may.  pei  hap,-,  need   to  be  so  far  e\- 

to  have  it  stated  that  the  article  comprehends  a  statistical 
thecou-umpikn  of  f...  .1  in  the  great  metropolis.      It   Ls  grati- 

aware  that   J  mil  ton- of  -.iIiimu  are   annually  b|-ought"   into 

;ie-wliieh  wein 
d  ill  the  painful 


e.-n-e.-pniidlUg    pelin.l   -inc.-    t 

;  of  the  "  P1       ■ 

;  it  is  only  from  the  work  itself  that 
and  flic  mode,  in  which  the  numerous 
ve  been  a  pity  if  such  and  so  much 

worthy  oi  being  put  into  a  book,  and  v 


subjects  are  treated. 
that  is  useful  and 
views.    Theaubject- 


vritv    1 .MIH  ; 


Tin-:   Guilt   ok    Slavery 

I>k.m.i.v-ti;ati:h   nt-.M    Tilt:    Hratni-.w     \;\,    (iuttt-.K    tsciiii'TVUK-i. 
By  theRev.  Gi:oia;i.;  B.  Cukkvlii,  D.D.    Triibner  and  Co. 
li  is  very  currently  be 


his  stand  again-L  the  " 
south  have  ventured  t 


accessilile  to  every  American,  t 


Whites    is    on    the   eve    of    being    settled    as 

The  Hiith-r  Of  the  hV-t  -.f  these  t',v...  volumes 

while  the  writer  of  the  second  takes 
titution  "  on  Scriptural  grounds  only, 
3  professional   brethren  who  in  the 


a.    pruL'iv--, 

nghcsl    i.u. 


ia,  ..,,,. iiipp., 


y  natural  advantages, 
ped  by  those  of  the  north. 


:  Southern  States  I 


education, 

in  all  the  -ign-  a ud  -ym i .. .1-  of  social  pp  grc-s, 
tli  theinhabitantsof  then"  " 
feeding  of  impatienct 


■-  large  and  lnamn.-t  -njaeniaev  liesuu.li  the 


e  north. 


E  rheuorthvni  to  tin:  -  mi  hem  State.-,  which 
is  said,  arc  not  likely  very  much  loiigei  to  endure.     It  is 

c  l-i  uniug  1'iesideiit.ial  ..-iectiou  ailool-  to  i  oppmi  unit  y  for 
utivc  sireugih  of  th-  two  parti.'-,  u  hich  is  a.liout  fo  b- 
igc  of,  and  that  theie  i-  every  probability  that  the  anti- 
iciit  will  gain  a  victory  in  th.;  return  of  a  chief  magis- 
.■  United  States  ;  and  that,  by  the  voice  of  her  i: 


t'apitol,  America  will  i 

"   '    coniidently  anticipat 

iiiceii  in-  iv.  o -ecu.  ,ii-  ,..|    the  Piiloh.      The 

with  which    " 


with  slavery.      This  d-  i.-lar.u.ioii 


I    -.Mil    I. 


One  by  one  :d!  the  illc-ion--— we  will  n.,t  -^.y  deln.-ioii — of  the  child- 
hood of  the  ;mddle.-;ge,l  uieii  nt"  the  ]ir,.-.-eiit  generation  are  being  di.--i- 
pated  bv  the  iiuie  hand  of  writers  ot  erudition  and  research.  The 
la-t  ettoi-t  at  uisilln-icu   which  ha.-,  come  Nl,der  our  notice  is  to  he  found 

Uj  III  t—    I 

thaTs-ic  ||   |,,-,v|.   |  |  1       I    |  I  1      m  luc 

regions  of  el, i---ie  b.re,  when  he    ought  m  have   U---n    riiauij.ul,,tui:.'  I  he 

maelimerv   by  which    the  peace  rmd    order   of   the    lluce    l.uc:,l...in  ■■  ar- 

Hide  y.h.ch  lia-  he-en  d  i  ■  placed  in  dealing  with  the  outra  _a  mis  breaches 
of  law  and  dec -nev  winch  liave  prevailed  unchecked  in  St.  (.h.-orgeV 
in-the-Lasr.  Be  this  a.s  it  may,  In-re  -taud-  the  fact  thai  ,lt,-o|.  was 
not  the*  tnithcr  of  the  vn  .rid-laim  ti  fables,  i-u;  thai  the  n  d  Itibricatm- 
was  one    Pi-abrius.      It    is    a    melancholy   coiiie-.-imi,    but   we  are  con- 


:  them  will  Btand  the  t< 


Cornewall     Lewis, 


;r.'.rL.i„ 


killul    - 


and  logical  preface.  In  1857, 
anuecript  ot  Babrius  was  discovered  in  a  convent  oi 
,  iliuoidid  aienas,  a  Greek  scholar,  and  a.  ttanficn) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


lforthc  Bntkli  Mil-' nm,  where  no  duuhi.  lliO'C 
critical  supervision  oi  Nr  l.Wiv.-wall  L;v.is,  vho  .-a  ab< 
tin-  eoilciice  of  L lie  geimiiicm.-r-'  and  ■■  n' !-.-. at"a' y  oi  I  in 
,-Mii.-  to  .1  conclusion  ^ in-ilv  in  ''■-  favour.  So  Bp 
linr-llv-l  up  to  rule  "v-r  the.  realm  of  curly  fill.!.,  am, 
,,,,,,  ,'!,«,  ,. ■,!,.,.., „-_v  ,,,  ,,,,-ib     <.,-   plaeoaosts,    according  to 


,,,!,,    Mle.al -VOflllVlli        "J"     phc'la,    ■'.-■.     HM'mi CO.      I  1 1'      <    ^  ' '  ■'-< ]'-  '•  • 

Ti|1.  „  .,  „,     i.  ;tl  ,,,Mi,;.,]  ,„■-  l.,,_li  i.  wave  I.v  th-  Kov.Mr,  f>avic-=, 
„','..     ,    ;  ■    ■  I     ■       i        .    ■    .        i      :.    i      ■■  ;.-■!■.  I- 


not,  perhaps, 

w.-f.-  iraii-lal.cl  liy  Th 

the  following  rendering  oi  th. 
My  dear,  you'll 


-  Cl  !-■  in  France-. 


The  d:.---e,  H"!i  ) 


ddeuly  inspired  with  ; 


,b  .-1 


.  for  vital  sympathy  with  his  own  age. 
dwelt  on  we  know  few  instances  more 
etween  our  latest  developed  ait  and  our 

and  the  permanent  mirrors  presented  by  the  other  ;  between  v,  ha:  we 

shrill  veniiifrin  .'.ill  .in-  phoio.-raphv  "i  Mr.  Tha.'kerny  and  the  pho- 
"  "     Talbot.     Wc  think  thai  the  term  is  applicable  iu  this 

t  is  given  by  travellers  to  their  own  hasty  sketches, 

i ■■.■■■;■>■..■         i   .-!;'.(■!    1     .  o.  I-    ■■;  :'.     i-    a    tide 

H-amn-d  byaho-iof  unl.;i  -  who  n.  -cnibk  Mr.  'I  hackera}-  as  hi  tic  m 
..,,ni^a-  in  i  eimine  pla-h  -r  'phie  pow.ae  F...  t  !..<  .  ph  le"  .  mile  -  u-ed 
as   simply  synonymous  with  minute  description,   implies  not    only  a 

I    ■  .■  ■■ 
■I ..  „,!;■■.;,,„  lt.:.li.  a.  l ,  i"ih  ■  .-;■:.■..■  i  ;.  '.:■...;■■    ■■  ■■■■■■'^ ^■-■i- 

l'.ch  of  iV-o  points  ek-ene-  a  notice  more  compK  Le,  profound,  and 
,.,„!,. -ophi.'a  1  ,ha ii  we  can  li-V"  «>  -^'' •  .Y1^  "»  _-?<■■,  lir:nvlul  ve, 
nadum  of    Mr.  1  hackerav.s  writine/,  ,'<-    >>-,<    ,  ■'    ■!,;,:,■.  !,:.  ■      c.    ■  -:,d 


which    n    csdubil-    -o.aeiy, 


link  except  society.  And,  like  inferior  photog 
R-.-peet.  the  burksq.eC  piece-  excepted,  they  are  deVe 
and  truly  commonplace  side  of  life  :  tiny  show  us  i 
of  labour  nor  the  glories  of  genius':  they  pamt  vib 


i  they  ( 


neither  the  glories 

villas,   not.  ool.tagc.s  : 

wiets    and    whi-'kers,    dishes   and 

-  fidelity.     Hence  the  collection, 

UUM..-1    a  dreary.  character.     Iu  place  of 

inure  elaborately  worked  out  is  this  notion  hi  a 
where  it  is  said  :— '■  In  the  photograph  the  least 
ipialih'.'d  spectator  can  al  once  -:iv.  the  coaie-;  arli-t  cannot  equal  the 
delicacy  ot  the  del:ul.  Vet  there  is  a  chilhic:  obaraclei  in  [P'woik. 
1  ,ul    i  hull  d  I      '     in  il      \  n   M        'in      i      i      a    ell    and    III 

iniaceol  wh.il.  m  the  n.-ahtv.  we..-  aniieated  v.iili  ihebreatn  oi  (.tulI. 
We' "  iind  tin-  photographic  .pialitv  in  Th.iela-r..y' -  early  uriliir-. 
■i'lior,'  scans  u>  l.,e  no  -v.upaihj  l-nvn'i:  in-  v,  ,  iter  ;md  !n,  ..'Innaeiel-. 
Theva-re.  as  it.  were,  on  the  further  side  of  (he  ;_d.e  -  lie-  hold-  n.  t!iem. 
lie  s'rntmiM.-  them  Willi  an  .,:wlui„i.':i!  micro-.-'  ,p"  ;   he    sal. n. its  rliem 

1,  ■ ..ii,,-,       '.J.'iii    attm.de  ot    niiiid    lhv.js  a  peculiar  tune   to 

his  j.i-odiu-tioiis.     !">.,,  loone  who  ioel;-    >ai  u>:-  \u-A<\  iluis  it  is  a   scene 

,.l    hnmooiu-  or  ..f   ti-nvi.'    iron  v.        In  : a  I  hn,,  v.hilsi   act  m  ■   meanly 

lv.  ;,"i,..i„  i-fo:  Hi.  lime  sul.jiiL'.ded  by  tin  i-,  In,- 
which  a, i|  J-  hiiu.  T...  ham-elf.  oi  '  ■  :v,-e  inn,,-  dur.ely  all-a  d  i.;, 
I,:..  ,1,  . .  i . ,  ■  ■  |li:  ;i],j,  .,  ,.,,,■,  a,.::i;  — ■  ,id  found  .,nd  seit-coii!  nim.-d.'  a- 
r„.  VQ,-i  ha-  n.  ]\n\  to  the  calm  soi'viato,'.  watehni"  with  his  'larger 
other  eves/  lhelvvei-e  -1  the  medal  ,.  ahva y,  u,  view.  lb-  dehuhi.- 
i..  Ilnnk  that  ;!i-'  churl  <  ■!  l.o-,|.,v  will  In-  the-  l.».,iiiil  il  nl  of  l<i-inon-.)\s  : 
ibai  the  t  nl         !  1        .^huni-:  :hai  there  It 

ne-s  which  -pitnc--  from  nn-du^hi.-.-  n-e.t  :  thai  the  wluiu-fi  ot 
Tunehrm—  ahoi,:  Us  rereu'es.  not  only  cm  our  ioi'tulie.f  bul  on  our 
eharaet-a.-:  Iri-icht.  however,  so  keen  and  rare  as  thi-  has  ri  di.-- 
advaiua;'.'.  Like  the  la-t.e  I'oi  l  lictuncal  ii.eunsia  writ  in;/,  it  (.'iiip'.s 
;],..  st„;.'nlaror  [o  f?.;iL"a  lati'.n  of  the  perpetual  antitlic-e- oi  luunau 
cauirc  -   U   lead-  him   :■■  ay  almost   "     '    " 


finely-gTound  carrots, 
out  nine-tenths  of  the  n 


dry.   bai     ii 


British  Agiuciilture.    Atchley  and  Co. 

In  the-e  days  of  -hillin-  hoa-.iiure  ii  rather  take-  away  th'  breath  to 
Ijnd  one-.'li'  lace  i:0  face  with  a  thive-rrninc.i  imperial  octavo  tome, 
,.l.:'ca..|iv  nnon  a  -ubiect.  which  1, ,>,}■;-,  old  and  new,  great  and  Small, 
:,     ..  :■■      ■  ,         ,.,'h   ■■   ■  -■    i  1   ...:,    m     ..  ,;..-cMo;iee-   and   a    pictorial 

point  Of  view.  Still,  if  the  ].a'ofe-  -or  I,:,.-  U,M  n=  not]ou.y  ''<^. 
he  dc-erve-  i-ivdh:  foe  lia.vin;:  cla  —  iiied  old  maOea'  witli  considerable; 
,.,„  Val.,p.,.dir.  i  .,.■:■.    under    1  wen  ty- 1 ,  i  t  ,e    diilcrcnl     he  nb;    and    althoil-tl 

tin/  "  Geological  Xotice-,"  'he  ,:  Ancient  Ac'ricdi  me.  '  ;-nd  th.-"  Social 
Arrangement?"   savour  too   mucin   a-  the    Cantab--  would  say,  of  the 
-.    . .  -   ,.-.     ■  .  ■  ■■.-    !■■■    y  .,..:,-    ■  _: 

more    than   three  du?fn  pac-  our  of  .^J7.     The  nio-i   ii-ciu.l  part  of  the 
work    is    the    (l..-ca  ip!  ion    of    the    dillcreiit    nnpleincad-   ■■•" 
makers,    and    the  plana   of  dwellings,  farm    btuldm. 


Tla;   drawine'.    . 


;-',,,a-..yoie" 


plan-',  ot  dwelluii.es,  lavm  nu, ionics,  cottages,  A'C. 
the  eheep  and  pigs  are  pretty  good,  but  those  of 
s  and  cattle  are  far" below  the  standard,  and,  m  fact, 
it  the  Professor  did  not  conliue  himself  to  subjects 
within  the  ran^'c  of  a  -  Government  Land  Drainage 
read  in  vain  throu-h  a  chapter  of  Ian  pages  ior 
any  proof   that  he  has  kept  up  his  uwn  reading  on    the   giva';  improve- 

past,  and  for  some  really  appreciative  remarks  on  their  crosses  and 


carefully  and  elaborately  compiled. 


",;;:,!;. 


p  iriy  ;  who  i. 


n.'.v-    -lowly, 
ago.       Else 


lomethinir  of  a  description 
-1       urn  England, 

,..(<l  up  loan  a  perM'i  oemgnow  a  ip.u-ter    ot    a    ceiitnry  ac-o.        Lbe 
,vl,e  ,|,,,,|.i  1V,-I.  iavouod  with -p  lot  ati.n-  from  \  aaor  Hac  . .-  "  -NOt.e 

l.inic  oo   Pa,,-        I    "  lhi-j-J.ire'ak"    iMneh.  barpcinng  to  be  ;i-'  uueX- 

""        QioraUy  spral  me— a-  iluv  are   powerful,  I        '    " 
lating  Uhravv,  to  say  nothin, 


powerful. 

nat.  tire  plot  of    "  Monte  Christo"  and 

■■  l!.,.  My..',!,..-  .if  I'.uis'  .h.eud  be  detailed  in  a  not  ovc'-icogthy 
,„.;„;;._;,;„  ,l,e',  v.ere  p. election-  o-  yc-teuiay.  Hn-  object Lon  ot 
.  our.-e.  doLs  not  aoolv  f.  llie  luoo-  ice',  in  laod.,eu,,a-  ol  1'auldc 
Mu-,'i  and  I'.mc.r  F,  vdeaa.  and  la  M'lotata.u-  from  the  lattel 
.erlainlv  add  vigour'"  "- 


■  i.a,-cula"tmg  libruyv,  I 


llawihoi-nc:   wid    piooibh 
be  read  with  even- pi,-.ble  nitcie-l.     The    turn    of  his  mind  ami  tin. 
l,ait  oi   lu^r-'oam-appeir  to  us  to  have  been  accurately  pe,eeiv<_-d,  and 
faithfiuly    delineated— a. ihoacii.   p.ahaps.    the  treatise    >--   '■•" 

Loratcm  ,'f  a  omly  .-i.mmaiy  of  lii-Miiahtie.-    by    laigar    ■ 

IReviei   . 

e  judged. 
The  Westminster  Review.      George  Manwaring. 

Pa-sing  bo,,,,  bat  not  |,a-in z  ov-r,  Hie  l'n-t  iw.»  articles  iu  the  last 
,,,„„,,  ,  ,.,  ,],.-  If,  ..'■,./,*  '.,  li'.rlur.  Ii.  akd  -  Nco-fhn-iiamtv  and 
"'I'l,..  \,,r:l,  .Viiiei-ieaii  Indians."  neitiiei  of  which  are  williout  then 
,  we  desire  to  dwell  P-, 

M..i,l  Woild:"   and  on  ..  .... 

•■  Koleo  nwtm  and  hi-  Philosophy."  in  which  an  attempt,  not  wholly 

al  character  as  disringi 
which  he  was  popular! 


"I  uackerav   Ii 

I"' hap-,  no, 

1,1  :,"!,: 


us.  in  thinking  of 
ling  very  like  all 
y.  As  usual,  the 
und  up  by  its  able 


■eallv  of  no  u-e  u 
e  but  garbled  inl 

.lee;    and   smaller  industry. 

rat  volume  contain-,  under 
written  d-'oaiption,  o,   b!a/c>n  as  the  heralds 
ts,  so  that,  on   refer.,  ace  to  tin-  volume,  the 
•■  a  crc-t  and  ivma.ii r  nnci-e-ifalha,)    may  be 
a  translation    of    the 
,|.  -,ai].iion  -a-  blaze.!),  and  an  explanation  of 
■ond    volume  contains  the  crests  themselves, 
boiutifullveuco-aved,  toc-iher   with     -.me    other    iliii-tiv.iion-,  SiK'ti   tn 
^ries  of -crowns  and  coronet   --"  ' 

tiisite   monograms.      The 
'b-t    crchi     i.i    [lie  artist,  Mr.  Fairhai 

inn  lortattt  genealogical  and  heraldic  works  of  t 
FINE   ARTS. 


The  volume    give 

The    -icoml    ■ 


.hawing  ami    eu.-na.mc    'f  > 


caituled   '■  Kohert  Uwcu.  '      The   ois-ertatiati  is  f 


.scd    10    be.       Felliap..  liov.'cver, 

to  the  public  than    the  paper  in 
us.     The  biography,  nil  things 

ndly  comprehended 


;alla 


sfaults,  to  say  m.Hiiiigof 
in  Ins  utter  want  of  education.  lie  was,  in 
exliibited  himself  after  the  usual 

bility  ;i-  an  administrative  maun 


in  such   ci-e-s.     Ol  his  capa- 

alld  of  tla-  gellllinelle--  of  hi- 

j  but  these  phases  of  h 

well    and    di-cri iiiinatele   dealt    with    m   llii-   article.      All   an: 

aecdote  is  told  wit'      * 

i    Lord  Liverpool  o: 


with  a  view  to  the  formation  of 

il,,:  roiain  ion  oi  society.     He  says;—    The 
;i(,poinl.ed  n,r  twelve    o'clock   the    ue:a,   -1-" 

house.  The  door  was  opened  liefore  il 
was  shown  at  once  into  the  ap:u:tmeut 
was  theu   Mr.   Peel,  afton       '     ' 


:  ad,  with  on- at  deteiencc  in  hi 
Vim  imlnedialelv.'  and  then  rei 
twe- or  three   minutes,   when    Lord    Liverpool    cl. 

.    :.,    ,d    o:1.  ..-,    ,.  i:  to 

produced  upon  the  Government ;  a 


Hum  ill      Ka'.-c." 

'  Our  Natic 

£    rkmioid-a 
-  t.i)r...u.gh  r 


popake-:1.;, 
TheOrgani-ation 


.ii-.  u-sioa  of   "C"!Ketnpoi-.iry    Lilel.iture.'' 

This  is  a  confer 

of    information 
inanity  which 

i-  in  a  or:  am  ,ense  agreeable.  The  account  which  is  here  ;/i  veil  ol 
.■  J-'eeiee  l-  an  lers— wlce  we  b-'iie-ve.  at  the  present  municu:  u.,a-  the 
.'alive  dl-laictiOIi  cf  b-iic'  the  mo-t  decided  si '.  ,■  ge-  o)  I  l.hctace  ol 
■■    ean.ii— is   m    op[io-iti'  m  to    the    g-  n-i'ally-i,  ■■,-, ved    notion.         It    is 

.,  rted  that  so  tta  from  th    Lay  incannibah  b r..>.z->  ...  .-..id.nL' 

,he    .-...hnan     acept.ioo,,    ed    ,1c   term,    tlcw   me,    in    reality,    the 

rv       r.-vev-o    and  that     in    point    ot    i.,M,  theV  L;o   a  go/at  WaV    o.wvao.l- 

1>»1"!'  -    the    pc-e-ioiiot 

an    inrebm-.-iu     liuowled  '-    of    arts    the    living    in     v.ell-l.iuh     laai-i-s 

■■    biicaiu,"  I,,,,'  laiod-.  in  .a:-    their   lands  in  a  -.aomihe   and   ■iiccc--:!al 

ana.  r    ,i'i'l  |  .r.wti-inc  i  i  ■■    hi  lie  politenesses   and  accomplishments  of 

I  {       !  |  1  i      I  t     I  II 

,,,   ^avaevdom  n-olve-  U-eil    into  the  iriiime'  iro  e'ularity  ol    la-  le  con- 

I  wan  ,aaii-e-u.i-;    but  that.   \-.e  siipne-c,  may    be    put    down   in 

iho-am-  cate-orv   with     lh'     a.-sumed    aide  tHM.li  M"  [a  opelisity  for  turtle. 

Theaccouni.s   of'thc     I  '■ ..-  i-  ■  aiea     v.hu  I,     haVC    bcmi     CtVcn     uslM    most 

,,,ldlvindor.-ed.      Unrauthoi  -r.-'ha.t   [h-Jin   a  -man 

i:     the    -m  1 1 1 .  -  -  r    tvp.-   ot      man.     for     he     stands     onlv     lour     leet     six 

inch.-     oi     1,,-,     naked       ■  .1.  -.    and     ,-     tle-pieiiily     -o     dmibiutive     a- 

1  leet  -'  inch.'-    whs  a1  tic  Vamioi    a,o   ,ailc   abon'     '■'■  leet  :.'  inches.      Phi 

III  !  nl         thai    1    !    I  l    t        1  hat  the 

J       I  no-  no:     II      by  anv    n,ea,,s.    and    that    ihce    who    ha'.o 

heel,  brou-ht   to  Liielaiid  haw-  been  -elected,  and  the  smalle-t  possible 

ehose-u    with    a  view  to  inciea?,ng 


hibiti.-l,      Wii 


a  .jc.ality  of  an  a 


book,  we  do  uot  hesitate  to  recommend  it  for  penis  a 


;,,  i  he -Wo 


do  hcai.  lii'.i 


parts— I.  The  Soil  and  it 
Cattk-feedsng.  The  hi-',  which  gives  its  s<l« 
fie-,  from  anything  like    pedantry,  is  much   the 


I  eliioie    Mr.  dob  P, -ad-maw. 


..  a\  le  utterly 
hiable  "f  [la- 
nd A.ialvti.'.i! 
ie  "pc.  umaay 


any  farmer 
without    feeling 


___  wasted,  and  yet  th 

Within,"'   page   la.'     The   eheiui-try   ol    tla.' 


being  demam 

.Ii  rim-  tlirougl 
;!,..'    when    w<: 


The  ques 

well  handled  ;  nothing  extravagi 
l.one  of  military  caution  and  prev 
the  recommendations.  We  confe 
headed  '■Thackeray  a-  Novelist  and  Photographer1 

wor?"1 

toimdthat  thereon  wa.-  lieta-d  thegi.-:  -A  I  he  article.  Perhaps  in  the  n 
,-ousdi.-i.'u.i  ioin  on  Mr.  Tlmekeray's  i '   ' 


degree  descended  to  the  level  of  t 


Eerties    wituout    ieeuug    wimu    maea   laggards 
■i-idr-d  oi    hi.-  ci. art  are   on    tin-    [.lb.. 'f.m    .  |iiv-tLwii. 

llii.:  comme-iluy   i-a  nothing  gets  moi"   " 
may  safely  say,  "Inquire   within,"   ,    . 
dunghill  and  compost  heaps  also  elicits 
and  the  growth   and  decay  of   Barc- 
which  at  one  time  bid  fair  to  take  the 
veiv  impartial  cl uonicler. 

The   subject,  of  dry    bones   also 

first  became  kn 

fork  manufactory  li 

and  Dlanincs  into  lar^e   c 

ished"natives  actually  dug  below  the  s 


on  ammonia  and  its  pro- 


cattle-feeding  he  is    . 

Und.  full  justice  to  Mr.  Chrktiau 
cause.  The  appendix  i-  pecu.h.uly 
gives    "  the    ordinary    formula    (or 

--"-- '   ■•■  — tld  appear 
The'foMel  m  question  is  ground 


;r  colours  the  mosi 
campaign  iu  Italy,  being 
Emperor  of  the  French  a 


OF  THE  LATE  ITALIAN 

been  employed  for  some 

promineut  scenes  iu  tl 

chiefly  commissioned  t 

King  of  Sardinia 


pa-'   p.ni'.ng 


j  the  work  by  the 

■■  -    •>     1"      »         "ll'u, 

tiie    Ibdl.-rv.    .">,     \\':uc:i.,o-;'lacc.    previous     to     being    tiualiy    dc- 

.     ,  ..     e  -I..'   o,,       o.     "a;     ":  'Veo  .:  p :  ■'    ):■   meU.  Ii'"--'   IVet.-CS 

ni'.ae    upon     historical     than     artistic 
i  I       I     [In  1      d'i-     111  ."^.   aniuu  1      1  1     1  h      p 

Uealarpinpo-c'w.ih  which     hey  wr<>  uudert aken.       Thcdel.uk  ot  the 
va.iou-    pla.s  -    iviiivsi'i,:.  -\    lil-ieit    t"    have    keen     lelloWelwtingre.lt 

■a'curacv  ,,,,1   mmutc-ue-s,  and  so   .-owe fidlv  that    they  serve   very 
s,ti,l,ictciilytoil!u-ii.aeihe-operatioi,-  oi  which  theyw 
Thus,  in  i  he  view  of   May.it  i,  which    ;-'    taken    in.milie 
Si.  lloclie,  iu   'he  southern    part  of   the  town,  the  ecmeter 
which  till  the  central  part  of  the  picture,  still  show  the  marxs  oi 
desperate   tight,  and  the  la.u-e  where  the  Austrian  riraillenrs  did  s 
,,rnblee        i       it  i  .  in  t  t  f  elilapidalion   m  which  it 

leit  after  the    bank-.      .Slleiino    is    -ecu    under   a    teinpestuou--lool  >    ,. 

..pv,  the  f.ivo ,1  aloi.e  heme,  hi   m,  wu.h  a  pa-- sng  gleiuri,  displaying 

tl,:-   .-iud.l     and     church,     I  he    old     low,    "  Spia    d  Italia,  '    ll-w    latter 
'      ■'        Tvol'-ans    weO'    iu    such     h.'i'ce    and 

-  -^-"gedto  scale  hill 


ind  chunl,. 


such  force  and 
terrible  loss  on  the  French,  who  were  obliged  to  scale  hill 

alter  hill,  and  «  all  after  wall,  in  the  very  tee 

Monte   Kos-.i,   from  the  load  between  L'amcrlata  and  Vanese,  i 

under  a  lighter  and   clearer  r 

opinion,  < 


the  taste  of  General  Garibaldi. 
I  it  from  the  portfolio  of   the  a.rti: 


s  style  of  handling  1 
;nencdistin-':    -- 

neaiioii   ot   i 


.ose  property  it  is 

;hese  -works  we  have  I 
:  effect,  the  artist  has  i 
almost  to    preclude    tl 
Moreover, 


reniaik     is    -oaiticularlv    applicable    to    i\V    ^.     "The    hort    of 
s      1         l!     I  i  IN     11,  "The  Ground 

■e  Conistone."     In  the  slue-  al    ■.  wry   ti  ;  pa -ntly,  the  "modesty 


1  h        i    miik      lh    u    h  i 

Art  which  is  every  .lay  b.iug  je> 
unsound  proc 


Morn  mi     ifi    i     .1,    I      1     u  1  ll-l  ii       n 


A  capital  engraving  by   \b 

picture  of  •'  Lucie  Tom   aim    ins    iv.ie,     oa>  .,.,  -..    •— ■■    L- -;_-' 

eeo  unnci  ,o  th:  c-h".' 1  public.  k  appe.u-tha'.  at  the  tune  v,  :.eu 
:;i'  "Lial.-loin"  mama  W.H  at  the  hotte-t,  Mr  L,  Lmdeer  was 
rru,,.k  wuh  ilw  imtlhudc  iu  the  head-  oi  two  p  ig  dogs  belonging  to 
.1U  l||,i.;rii.n,  p.  rsi.u.u'-.'  to  ehat  ot  I  he  negro  race,  and  die  idea 
>  rcpnc-ciil  them  chained  l-gnher,  as 
.    ■'     ■    .      i.;.,  .i i, -.  ,-,f  rhr.  Save-  States  where 


id  imploringly  up  in  I 

.  wails  piicon.sly  in   t 


'■."ih'o'i 


huge  dog-whip  suspended  from  tht 

troeatiesof  slave  ride.     Confessing  I 


■'■!.! !!',b.i.i  ■ 

;    picture,    ha 
1  iind  many  ; 


t  Number  by  the  kind 
lamented 


'PI,.,  ponra.it  of   the  1  ite  Right  Ron.  James  Wilson, 
L'unnce    Mau-a.,'    Ot      India,      eugracrd      by      Sl.K  poo  I.    ****    °™ 

, Iii,^    b,    so      Wat-oil    Gmdoll     i'kos    and    i::).    1-.  a     "--     --   and 

„l    |     , !  in    n   "     i         i    l        a  '"    iiront  view,  ana 

]..  |  re  ._■:■■!  With  iop.i.Ue'  naturahie.--  and   -uuplleaty  . 

,       ,;„.,|    ,';,,       s.   .,,    .,,_    ;he    H-.Oai    .VctdcmC, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    CAMP    OP    THE    SECOND    DIVISION    OF    BRITISH    FORCES    IN    THE    BAT    OF    PEARLS,    TALIEN-WAN.-FItOM    A    SKETCH    BY    OCR    SPECIAL    ARTIST    IN    CHIN 


tw- 


E.TEBIOR  OF  A  COTTAGE  AT  JALIEN-WAN. 

Orn  Special  Artist  in  China,  vrriting,  on  the  2nd  of  July,  from  Talien-Wnn,  says  :-"  It 
tang  a  splendid  day  «h    tl      l«4j    1,         ,  m 

.  .       ..    ,„.    ,.|,:,„.l,l,, 

houses  an  rata*,  ■  ,  .  lt,atch„i  mtl  Some  0f  the  l..f,  Loit- 
erer, are  built  of  grey  bricks-  and  hare  tiled  roof..  I  „M  into  a  liou«- ■  tin-  iiiinui" 
asked  me  to  Bt  dm  -  ~ , :  t    J; 

Sh-mSS?? '  ; '  ^""Thtfnre'ls  made"Se°r- 

J  age;  whilst  te^t^t^S^ 

n  the  extra  dotha they' 
hat  an  agreeable  people 


btiilt  upon.     On  their  bed    they  place 
hoot,  at  least  some  of  them  do.   for  the  f 

After  dinner,  as  usual,  they  rinse  the 
hare  taken  off,  for  your  Cbinaman  r. 


1,',-rt '"'   *    I'UTTAlil'. 


ihcyarel  Unlieiv  it.  rvl«lv)il:»  »» ■' "''•'":': ''''    '  ,1'"    ''  '  "I ''"-'I'."  <'"!''"• 

I  1  '  I  '     '  '  '  ,  „      '  I 

,     ,„      ,. ,i„.   ........    -.1 :   piviiy  wll.      Tin*    i-  a   w..i»le-rf  idly  ft-l 

Sin  July .  ?oi -  ti..'- 1-  . ,  ' y  '■  -  ><  ;;  ■  ';•";"•;    ■"".;  !;■»«:  the  night, 


?  chilly,  and  a  heavy 


,!,■«■  fiill--  iiMin.V<lial..-ly  tin' sun  La-  ;.■'>"*■  down." 


TIEN-TSIN  AND  THE  TEHIO  RIVER. 
SMALL  vessels  only  can  approach  the  mouth  of  the  No  River.     Large ,  du>  »»  ^obliged 

.     .„„.(„„.  ,,,.,  i,,  '-i.jlit  of  the  lov 
II    ,     ,     ,1  In    ...h.     "I     > 


i  through  which   it  tluws  ii 
ir  .,.'  iln-'  fill  niin'f,    wl.ifh    c:m  imlv  lit  cim-i-'I    by  l'hti-|" 
Wf   took    in    ls-'s.   ait. I   u|m>j>    which,    i,.MM~in.f.L.I    h> 

.      ■    .I-'.    ■      :-     I-".       -    ,'- !■        »■■  ' 

-  ,|„.  bar.     Thf  \iU;r..'f  t>(  T.iko..  i  <  j.^i  above  the  forts,  « 


PEARL    BAT,    TALIEN-WAN,    ON    THE    5th    OF    JULT.-FROM    A    SKETCH    BY    OUR    SPECIAL    ARTIST    IN    CHINA, 


)NDON  NEWS 


OF    JTJLY.-FROM    A    SKETCH    EY    OUR    SPECIAL    ARTIST    IN    CHINA. 


TIEN-TSIN  AND  THE  PEIHO  RIVER. 

C    .      .   ■     '.....    .  V  ,i„      ...v    -l„.n      [linni'.-h  wlnr!     ii  ll..\v=  into  tlie  sen 

onlybe  crowed  l.v  l-iui-I'" 'ij--    '^]1:,,-rh 
n  1858,  and  upon  \    ' 
Offered  "bo  severe  n  defeat  in  185S,  a 

,„  limn  imHi.letliebar.     The  v 

'"teoSofth'',,'  1  I,,.  T, n    ,.     lfpth.  regular:  bo. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Lermonioli,  .. 

-N. .fuel  lli.-toiy  of  Ceylon 


,  paper ;  we  wish  to  drav 


"French  Fiction  :  the  Lowest  Deep.1 

-   l'la-S!U  I'VallCe, 


mad  tip  from  n  period  daimg  now  a  .p. urior  of   ;i  century  ago. 

why  should  we  he  favour,  d  with  quot  alien-  from  Victor  line's 
I  laine  .ii:   Fan-        1    "  lh'g-Jarg-;d."    which,  happening  tobe  £1 

(-,.pti,,nablc— morally  spc: .km;.'—:-  th-y  iik-    powerful,    are    familiar  t< 


Paris"  should  be  detailed!  in  a   not  over-lengthy 
'ere  productions  of    yesterday.      Tin-  objection,  of 

t  Feydeau,    and  the  quotations  from    the    latter 


:s  faithfully  delineated— although,  perhaps,  the  ti. 
labo'-alinn  of  a  burly  summary  of  Me  qualities  by  E> 
s  quoted  in  its  page?.  As  a  wliole — trc.-h,  vigorous,  ; 
\  nt tonal  lifdi  "•  pursues  the  tenor  of  flic  way  which    1 

t  any  diminution  of  tli-j 

3  to  he  j.  '      ' 


proles*.--  t' 


:  judg,  .1. 


Review.      George  Manwaring. 

over,  the  first  two  articles  in  the 
"  Neo-Ohristianity" 


The  Westm 

Pacing  from,  but  not  passing  over. 

"The  North  American  Indies,"  neither  of 

special  interest,  \vc   de-ne   to  ihv.il  lo,    a  moment  on  the  paper 
j-   -imply  entitled  '■  liobcrl  Owen."     The  dissertation  i-  foundc 


au  attempt,  not  wholly 

Sailsm  whieli  tie  was  popularly  supposed 
belter,  mure  iudjekms.  or  more  i.i-i.  ,,-lunat 
>  actions  could  be  fom..i  and  c  tiered  to  the  puwic  tnan  the  pa 
2  number  of  the  \\'t*t,iott<t<-r  before    us.     The  biography,  all  t 
'   '    sufficiently  ample  to  give  ua  "   "L 


,  while  theelementsof  in-  id ■.o-uvner  i-vare  soundly  comprehended 
temperately  and  fairly  described.     T" 
ui.ihy  of  i  Uvea's  faults, 


estimate  of  his  character 

ail  lli!!i::- 
lileol    the 

li   all  appcar:- 


ivant  of  education,      "lie   was.   in    fact,  a   h:h-    >w. 

hility  ;>-  an  administrative  uiauuiaci.iucr,  and  of  the  genuincm. 
philanthropic  dcugT.s,  there  i-    no   doubt;  but.   the^e    pi 

"  '  T  Owen  demanded 

■   Loid   laver, luJ!  ,1m    eeca-aa,    uf    luc    I.. ovcninicnt.    having  ninod 

'        "nJiUy,  :■  — 
amelior; 

:   *ays  ;— ■   The  interview  wu-  immediately 
-1-  ,;i  Lordship's  ]--'—•-- 
ring  the  bell. 


..,;.'   ".), 


i.i    "  I.),,,-   Xal.i-. 1   Defence-"    l- 

rhile  a  certain 

argument  and 


of  Italy,"   "The   Antiquity   of    the    Human    Race,"  and  "  i;u--ia— 
Pk  -c-nt    and   Future, 

well  handled;  nothing  extravagant  bouig  demam 
tone  of  military  caution  and  precision  [im=  througl 
u»e  iccoiuineiidaiLon.-.  We  confer  ili.U  when  we 
leaded  "Thackeray  a-  Novelist  and  Photographei 
to  plav  the  Tncst  or  i.ij-  Lgvite.  and  nass  bv  on  t 
word  "photographer," 
'  ■'  - -hereon  wa-L 
■  M.^on:. 


.  a.    . 

degree  deacended'to  t 


so  keen  and  rare  a.,  i 
Like  the  la-ie  f ■  >v  rhetorical  figures  in  w 
■1-    10   exaggeration    ot    the  pcipc!.a..l  anin 


ies.  Even  in  his  later  work?  we  thud;  Mv. 
influenced  by  tli>.~  negative  element.''  It  is. 
...  -ay  tln.it  a  great   many  of    u-.  m  thinking   or 


of    information    about. 


ttiN-iiiTLAi:  H_\c  i  -  ot-  Men.      E 
Reid.    Routledge. 

:>  populatcllniolog)    v.  Inch  c 


1 iq,    by  i 


I  nae'.crav  I, a 

this,  only  we  were  unable  to  express  it  so  admirably, 
current  number  of  the  U'c.-flmh^ttr  is  agreeably  wotu 
Literatuie." 

Captain  MiYHB 

tain-  a  <_'Ood  deal 
e   ami    except iona.l    specie-   of 
globe.     There  is    im   ^eieiililic 
pretence  about  the  t>ook;  i-ut  it  will,  nevei'theles-.  be  found  usefid,  as 
it  i-  in  a  certain  sen.-e    aefeeabie.       The  account  which  i.-  here  given  of 

negativi-  dl-tmellL.a  .if  behi-  the  iim-t  eiech- 1  y.<.v:-.  :■.-  .m  ihe  face  of 
the  earth— i*  m  -:■].;  ....-it :.  ,n  m  the  e-eiierally-reeeived  notion.  It  is 
as-erted  thai,  so  far  "li  ...ill  rl l- ■  Fe-jr-an  ■'aniubal-  heme  ?3.\:i-J<-  ace.  .rdmec 
to  the  ordinary  acceptation  of  lb"  term,  they  are,  in  reality,  the 
Verv  revei-ee  and  that,  in  p. .hit  ol  [act,  they  go  a  gie.it  way  toward- 
reaching  that  stand. url  ,:■  .aohsatien  which  imp.ie,  the  (lo-.es-a.n  of 
an  intelligent,  knowledge  of  arts,  Hie  living  in  well-built  hou.-es, 
fabucirui-'  ioie-  good-.   [:.,,iig    l  heir   lauds  in  a  -eieaititic   and   -ucce--ful 

manner,  and  practi.-uig-  ;t.e    ii.'le  p..-hieii..--c^   an ■..ompli-hmeul  -  ni 

social  life.      It  would  appear.  1  hcrelui.-.  thai  !  heir  real  title  to  the  dignity 

of  .-avagedum  resolves  itself 

iieelvd  wi;h  mai-i-e-ing  ;    In 

ihe  same  cat..:.'ory  «ai,    tlu 

The  accounts  of' the  Posje- 

travellers  aie  here  b-.k.lb,-  iudoi'.-ed.      <-'ur  author  -ay-  mat  the  Lie-:'  Muni 

niche-  on  In?  naked  s..|e-.  and  i-  fo^nenily  •".  diminutive  a  ■■ 
■1  lee!  A  isiehe'.  v.iiile  tiie  w.mieii  are  only  abon.;  ;;  te<:t  \>  inches,  (  )n 
tae  eiina'  hand,  we  um-t  rem-.udjer  thai  Dr.  L-.ing -tone -tales  thai  the 
j:,,  |,  mi. m  ,.\t-  noi  .m,iri.~  by  any  means,  ;„,,  lN.u.  tlio  .■  who  have 
bee-i  brought  to  Lie-land  have  t,/eu  -elect. -d,  and  1 1 1-  ali:i  I  !■■■  t  po-ible 
have  been  eho.-en  wilh  a  view  to  o:erea?iuj-  their  attraction  when  ex- 
hibited. With  this  taiteof  ihe  quality  ulau  at  mis  ng  and  inlorma,.  .ay 
book,  we  do  not  he-aaie  to  n.  omnaad  it  for  perusal. 


he  trirling  irregularity  of   ta.-ie  con- 
.  we  siippo.-e,  may  be  put  down  in 


:ait  the  Liu- 


Routledge,  Warne,  i 
This  small  volume  consi.-.-of  us-rk'-of  letiers  which  wen;  addre-e'd 
ICHliteV^fw;/^.,,   .'.e.'iw/    s.jme    lifteeu    year-    ago.    and   are  now"   re- 

wiutoi  and  ile  neat,  d  n.  tlu-  ],- m,,,  and  .  Iiio.    Mr.  .b,b  I  irad-uaw. 

It  U  divided    iuto  two  part,— L.  Tiie    -,,,1   and  it-  ld-ri  ih-ers  ;  ;l„d,  ll.„ 

(J  .;■  I'l:,      li,--.      ■.-.!:.,    ;,  .      -,    ,..■,,,  .;    .-  I  _\  |e    1 1  i  I  .  ■,  i  ■■ 

free  Irom  a.iiVthuig  hk.e  pedantry,  i,  much  the  ui--.ro  valuable  <U  In..- 
two.  a-,  in  I  Act.  the  mle  ,,f  Ihe", minor.  "  Agiici  i  ll  mal  and  Anal)  t  L  .1 
Clieiuist."  wouid  quite  hav.-  |,.d  u-  to  e  ,o..e|.  Perhap.-  the  "  pecmiiary 
CO--C    of     a    «i  ink"    may   be    rather   highly    e-timatcl  ;     but    still    ii     U 

nnj.o-ible  |o,-  ail)    l.oiuer  o>  read    lii--  e.- mn  on  a Lena  and  it^.ro- 

perlie--  without,  I'e.ding  wlial  uiler  laggards  iiiuely-nine  out  ol  a. 
bundled  01  hi- craft  an.-  on  Ihi-  a.ll-imi"  ""  aat  .pie^lion.  Valuable  as 
[in,  cvuimodiiv  1-.  u'.dun.g  eeti  >Uo)e  rec!de--!y  ua^ted.  and  yet  i  heie 
are  no  mean.-  so  simple  as  lh.ee  re^m.-i, ,.-  i„  ure-erve  it.  I'or  tins  we 
niay  suf.-Iv  -ay.  •'Inquire  wirlun.  page  .'."..  I'ln;  chciui.-trv  of  the 
III  I  ip.j-t    lieap-'    aha   ehciH   >aiie   very  valuable   remark-:, 

and  the  go.wtii  and  decay  of  li.oaei  Liebig's  b.illfaiU  I  he-oreni-=. 
which  at  one  lime-  bid  fair  to  take  L l f _■  tanning  world  by  etorrQ,  lintl  a 
vcjy  impuii.il  chronicler. 

The  subject,  of  dry  belie,  a.l-:o  hroai.--  anythm;;  lull  dry  111  his 
hand-,  ami' we  learn  that,  as  far  b.u-k  as  I  ,"  hi  their  u-e  a-  a  leilili-er 
iir-l  be.aune  known  a'  ^lielVu-ld.  The  workmen  at  a.  large'  kiiife-and- 
foik  luauufactory  bad  thrown  the  icfuge  of  their  l,irmnr",  .-crapiugs, 
'    '      large   heaps,  whi.;b  le-maiued   uudi-turbcd  till    ihey 

actually  dug  below  the  surface  to  discover  what 


i  carried   away  to  i 


The< 


attle-feeding  portion  of 


i  whieh  fyunnetry  of  shape,   and  I 


the  Herefords.    The  way 


gives    "the    ordinary    formula    n.r    making    a    toi 

[1  ill        t  j      l 

c.-,i|.|„).-:j-;on    ot    v'.'hieh   '.ne    ■.'.'aoie.-a'a;  co-t    pnee    is  only  £11  13s.  8d 
The  food  in  question  is  ground  eo  fine  that  the  detection  of  its  com 


Donaldson's  British  A<uu<tltv-he.    Atchley  and  Co. 

ii  these,  day-  ot  shilling  literature  ii  rather  takes  away  the  breath  to 
nd  oneself  face  to  face  with  a  three-guinea  imperial  octavo  tome, 
specially  upon  a  -uhjee'  which  bo,  a,.--,  old  ami  new,  great  and  small, 


gemehts"  savour  too  much,  a-  ihe   r.ucahs  would  say,  of  the 

■■  buck  work,"   they    have  ihe    in.-nt   of   not  occupying 

L  Of  827.     Tlletnou   u-h  1  ,e,n   of'  ihe 

lidVerent   implements  of   the    irreat 

make'i's,    and     the    plans    of   dwelling-,    farm     building-'. 


and  ptgs  are  pretty  good,  bur.  those  ot" 
e  ot  ihe  horses  and  cattle  a  IV  far  below  I  he  st  oida.rd,  and,  in  fact, 
■em?  a  pa  v  i:h  it  (he  Proie-ior  did   noi  conhue   him-elf  to  subiects 


through  a   chapter 


claim  to  thai  title,  while  as  man)-  of    high   repute  "are  igiic 

for  iliepur|.o--,;s  of   icference  < titer  point-,  this  work   is  i 

it-  value,  ami  both  die  "  root  crop-  "  and  "grasses"  chaptei 
good  deal  of  cttrioi,,  arid  wcll-airang'ed  letrrning. 


Ordinary  to  the  Q 

In  two  volumes.     Hamilton,  Ad 

The -o  two  1'iortly  volumes  area 

and    knowledge   of  heraldry,  and 
large  :    for  heraldic  and  peerage  1: 


The  volumes  before  us  have  no  blemish  of  this  kind  :  they  are  n 
carefully  and  elaborately  compiled.      The  first  volume  contains,  ir 


Sl.il. 


I  O.eii. ..;.,.','  ,. 


red.       The  volume    give-   also 

mottoes  mat  occur  in  the  description  or  blazon,  a 
heraldic  [erne'.       The    -,-eond    volume   Contains  1 

beiu-ifuilv  engraved,  together  with  some  other  illustrations,  such  as 
a  series- uf  cn.wii.-  and  Con. nets,  j;he  nag-  .  >t  ditl'ei'eiif  nations,  am!  i-oiuc 
exqui-ite  monogiains.  The  w  lit .le  drawing  and  engraving  do  the 
bighe-t    credit   "to    ihe  ar:.i-t.  Mr.  Fattbaini.       The   woik,   both    in    it-; 

dlu  ti  ited  u    n      Jin      well       i  ml   imoflg  the  mora 


important  genealogical  and  I 


FINE   ARTS, 


CucdL'S  sei::-ES  OF  THE   LA.TE 
IHNH.Y  Cook  has  been  employed 

ter  colours   the  moat  promi 

llgli     ill    Ualv.   being     i  nioil) 


n't   scenes   in  the  hue  Sardo-(  .allic. 


C  ill-ry,    ,-,     \ 


Wo...  1...0-  p 


at    present    exhibiting 
-].iace.    [irevions    to    being   finally    de- 

[he  Sw-er.'ign-  named.  The-e  work-, 
uilhuuSh  (.ui.ii.m  ujLc.e--LL.cg  tiawe  upon  hi-iorical  than  artistic 
gronud.-.  di-p!a\'  eott-ideiai-le  siail  and  annnid-  i'os  nah  nng  lb.-  par- 
ticular purpose  ■'■  i*h  whadi  fhev  were  un  I'.a'.aken.  The  details  of  the 
various.  plaee--s  ivpreseuf  :d  aop  ar  to  have  be-a:  follo>ved  Willi  great 
accuracy  and  mnmiem— ,  and  >o  Mieee-c-fidly  that  they  servo  very 
-ati-aacforny  to  ilbi-'n  ai.c  i.li..-  ooeralioi.-  ,.!  whir'h  they  were  the'  -cone. 
Thus,  in  ihe  view  of  Magenta,  wliich  is  taken  from  the  Campanile  of 
M.  Uoche.  in  the'  :-  .iitheru  pan  of  the  town,  tiie  cemetery  and  church, 


dc-perute    light.  ; 


4t?:r! 


j  seen  in  the  state  of  dilapidation  in  which  it  was 
a- the  battle,  Solieri.no  is.  *--n  under  a  tcm.pc-ia.iou.-lookinrg 
-  foreground  alone  being  hi  up  with  a  pa-ing  gleam,  di-plaving 


ai"';..  :'  hid.  ai.d   ,vali  alter  '.vail. 


in  Buch  force  and 

■ii  Ihe  French,  who  were  obliged  to  scale  hill 
.  .w!  .,  Jl,  in  the  very  teeth  ot  their  destructive  lire. 
Monte  llo-.,  from  the  new!  between  i  amerla,  i  cud  Vance,  is  seen 
under  a  lighter  and  clearer  a-aped.  and  for  thai,  very  reason  is.  in  our 
opinion,  one  of  them.--',  plea.-mg  in  the  \\WA-  collection  j  and  it  dOGS 
credit  to  the  taste  of   General   l.ianbaldi.  who-c  property  it   is,  and  who 

that,  aiih  a  view  to  tat.-n.- ifviug  their  etlect.  the  artist  has  resorted  to 
body  colour-  to  such  an  extent  as  almost  '.o  preclude  them  from 
'  '  "  ig  to  rank  as  waicr-colour  p.odr.ciion,'.  Moreover,  whilst  the 
style  Of  handling  is  too  ..bvi-u-lv  laboured,  it  fails  to  realise 
'■-:-.-  equally  mifortunate  in  the 
the  pellttcidness  of  water, 
paitical.niv  a|'.p!icabSv  to  No.  s,  "The  Fort  Of 
g,  "TI  e  Lag.,  di  Carda  ;"  and  No.  1-1,  "The  (fround 
1  In  ihe  sKie.also,  very  frequently,  the  "modesty 
Of  orange  and  purple  in  abrupt, 
ihe  eve   than    gratify  the 


A  capital  engraving  by  Moflram.  aficr  Sir  1:1.  Lamb.,-,-  .:  wvll-knov. 

S'cfure    ^i   "  Fnclc  'Tan    and    hi-    Wife."    ba-=   ju-f    been    published  by 
c-i-s.  U.  Graves  ami  Co.     Tli-   slory  ol    lim   picnre  v  quire-  a    little 
eo.|au:ui..n   Un'  the  general  pnl.hc.      i'   ;i|ire:u<  i  Oat.  ,.U   the  tune    rtiiou 
-■  -'■■:  hottest,    Kir    E.   Laud-ccr   was 
s  of  two  pug  dogs  belonging  to 

thut    of   the    negro     rae'e,    and    the     idea 


■'  Uncle-Tom"  niani 
uck  with  the  similitude 
illustrious  personage 


lialely  occurred   lo  him  n>  rcprc-eiu  them   cliauietl  together,    as 

1,,-ing  ,,!,■   up  for   .ale  in  the  mar  Ice:    ol    one  or    the  Slave   State-.,  where 

'       "     ebollglnLvdll'tereat  puo'i.. -■  ■       -   -    l       l  .... 

looks  sad  and  imploring! 


ig  put  up  tor  sale  in  tiie  u 
!  are  boughtTfey  different  p 

eniale  looks  sad  and  iinploi'lll 

'  LfucleTom,"  who  wails   pii.- .,,-  b,-  in    i  he  air.     Two  cigar- 
lalf-eateu  aPlde  are  ty|.gs   of    the    debri-i    winch    litter   i  he  !l,..r  oi    the 
huee  dog-w-liip  suspended  from  the  wall  ia 
I'ocnie-.  of  slave  ride.     Confessing  to  3®me 
rnsto  the  subject  of  this 


u-l<  upon  the  score  of   t  ,-ieaud  feeling  as  l< 
■  '-'    l  deny  the  admuable  chara. 


late  Oliief  Justice  at  Calcm 
engraved  and  published  by  G. 
e.-auUU'.i  tm=  year  at  the  Royal 


Ki  -in  1 
ta,  aruu-iength.inl 
t.  Ward,  after  the  picture  by  Grant, 


Oct.  13,  woo.. 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

353 

NAVAL  j 
The  Mowing 

ND    MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

;   ■   n  .vn ,,lnrl ,_-. .. ,a-scrvioc  pensions 

ciivcii  bv  Captain  Lamon,  M.I'.,  in   a  lent  near  Itio  Iha.-I    rlo   Van-,  at  whir], 
:;."-■,-   I,,,,..-!-     -v.   .,./■;,.      (',].■■,,,,   t-ae.tee    no'-id^l.   ami   ;.v..  :    -uni-rt.-l   l.v 

HIEN-FOU,  EMPEROR  OF  G 

The  present  Emperor  of  Ciiina  succeeded  to  the  t 

gSaasg 

arrived    at  Woolwich 


I  carefully  guarded 
i  chief 


lien-iou,  however,  ho  v.-.l-  presented  I 
Tuu-Kwaiie;  himself,  and  appointed  hi-  successor  in 
ly  public— an  arrangement  which  might  have  been 
mciohs  old  Kmperoi-  to  prevent  a  Ion1-'  saccc-stun  of 
il<l  sc.eiu  lie-  had  already  s  mie  lurehoditiL;  of  trouble 

\-    1  n     i  lull  i"  pi    tic   uiaiuiei       Pro  pent) 


.'lis  burn  iul,.:;i.so   tli.it    lie   is   still  a  young  ma 

irvmna-tie  oxerei.es— a  pastime   by  no  means  n.su 
,-  of    t!i..'    La-tern    l'..'.eiitat< 


Hia 


■  iiiiv.L.ly  .-..ill.  w,ae  ..'.jiuil  hi    tli-   urieiii  il  soav.       Th.-y  ha.l 


u;V!:1.,,!''V",Thi'-    ih.l.'V.'l.     ■    ■in'.  O.    I..'-",'    tanii'wi",  ve,i"uj".'ii    ;l'p!|'ii-i-.'il 
ari-miel    the   two  |<Tl-..[-iii.iuC-.      At   V.u, mi.  ■(..,,  mil  ,   e,.,,,,,  -  il-i-      m,.le 


(he  Chinese,    or,   indeed,    with    any  uf    the   Baste 

general  ;   and  his  noble  I. >re!ie 'id,  llml,    aveh-d   cyel-rows.  and  piercing 

means   .iimiimhcd    by  The    unusual    thinners   ul"    his    lip  ■■,  ah  hough  1  In.' 
>-pi:ne  and  high  cheekbone  at  oin.'e  mark  the   de-cndunt  of  the  pure 


ohcy  he  was  likely  to  pnr-ue.  hut  almost  immediately  alter  his 
ining  to  the  throne  he  cmplebly  up-et  all  the  existing  notions, 
inhhahmgin  the  I\ki,i  0«-,u,-  Uvi.  lung  and  -.:vci-e  articles  against 
Ministers,  whom  he  aecu-.  d  uf  absolute  incapacity,  and  of  favour- 
fame  making  these  allegations  a  motive 
,i  as  unworthy  of  confidence. 


Pekin 


It  was  not  lonj/  after  this  mui  uic  .en/, 
over  Ih.-  whoa-  empire,  and  in  the  mid- 
stimulated    ilie     bravery    of    his   ('onernls 

ln.-iir-cul.s  j   t.u  Vhieh    wi-re  app.  tak  d  the  : 
who  had  shown  I  heir  cowardice  bv  havin 

of   "lie  pnul.-hnieiit-  mllicud  imvii  them  fur  tiieii   iv:ml  ot  success. 

Ii  may  easily  Lie  behc\cd  that  this  pioe,.-..-diiig  c.a mod  km  hide  popu- 
larity amongst"  the  ulneers  of  i  he  army.  and  an  .dt.emp'  was  made  (■■ 
a-sass-mate  him  bv  a  man  who  -|)i'.n;e  up.'ii  him  as  he  walked  one 
I'voiiie-m  he-  j.n.i.ii.  An  ..Die. a  who  was  near,  h.e.ccvcr.  wa-  enabled 
to  seize  the  fcLluv:  before  he  ellec'ted  his  intention,  Hud  he  iv:e  linlue- 
.iiaicly  pat  10  tie.  torture  u.rrih-  pin  pu-e  of  extra,  ting  -,„,,.=  oonfo--)on. 
Ilcw.aildivveal  m.lhimr.  Iu.v,,ver  ;  hut  1 1 « ■  ■  Km  p.  on  u-pected  a  family 
]>lor.  .Eighteen  Mandarin,  to.oii  whom  su-piem.,  felt  were  beheaded, 
lows  and  children  met  a  similar 
he  impcia, nation  of  energetic 
that.   h>    Ministers  are  able  to 


plot.      Eighteei 

ami.  according  t 


esi.'hnion.  although  be  is  so  credi 

ndnee  linn  a.  opp.ee  thu-c  iiftiv,:  measures  winch  his   „wn  L.lclernnna- 

iuh  mieht  h-ad  hint  t lopt  w  n  h  reference   to   a    moie  free  c.nnmiiii- 

■ati.ju  \u-n  Iv.uupean  Stales.  Hi-  -■ducal  inn  ha-,  of  c  ne-e,  b-.-a  that 
.1  the  hiele  i-  ela,'-  of  (.'niiiese  .  and  a  .  ■  a,  n  Jenal  .].■  p...n  a  m  uf  hi-  lei-m'c 
-  L'ivei:  it..  b.,th  hier.'.tme  and  -eienee,  wliile  h"  a^idnot  -!y  cultii'aies 
he  society  of  their  repre-euiative-  by  m-uine  rhem  to  l.'oujt  and 
liuwin:.'  thetn  a  cole ideralion  winch  miyisi  well  he  limlated  by  Tuine 
ither  Monarchs. 

C'e.iuplett.iv  vinl  time:  the  D.'ii  =  ervati-=in  of  the  <_'hi;i-.-=e  rn.t.ie.n-  ot 
en.. tie  beanie  lahve.v-'  Mi|-p..-e,|  to  eon-is-  in  feet  small  to  d.Ioniorv, 
IU.[  h  oi  -.  -lend-a-  v::u  is),  J  la.a:-  J-  -.mi  fmaaed  ;■  in.it  nnie.m.d  al hai.ee  v:ah 
he  dai^hier  ui  a  Meii,"!  ehaf—a  lady  lemarliabl-  alike  fur  bet 
.h\>ie,d"aeeoin!.h-l.tm.-ni-    and    the    lilU'laeked    develo(Uiient    of      I  he 

if   the   same    race,  who    have   entirely    ;iipci>ed. -d  th.-e    pu.-r    enppled 


,i^'.  linnlnifr,  diuH'iui;,  ami  even  lootraces,  are  sh 
peror  himself.  The  wife  of  Hicn-Fon  is  at  once  the  c 
ction  and  his  respect ,  shares  the  secrets  of  his  State,  a 
at  the   cunned-table,  wheic  her  upiniuns  arc    1 


s  those  of  her  Royal  h 


FREDERICK  WILLIAM    OF   PRUSSIA  IN  THE 
GARDEN   OF   THE    i  A  LACE   IN   CHAItLOTTENDlTKG. 
Me,    LUdWig  I.<i:i'ii.i-;i:.    of  Berlin,    has    forwarded    bins   a    Sketch, 

which  we  have  engraved  on  j.a^e  :ia  I,  of  a  ]ileasin.^  in-  a.lent  in 
the  home  life  of  oiU-  I'linc.-s  lieeral.  In  April  this  y.  ar  the  i'rincos 
vas  walking  in  the  -..Men  of  the  rah...,,  m  l.'harlottenbnri:.  near 
Berlin,  when  --lie  me!,  a.  Intle  e'lri  uhnvii-  ;:■..., ne  '..<<  fetch  .-...me  [lower.' 
frutn  the  ear.leiier,   fur  the  pnipo.-e  ol     marine  a  eailand    lor  i  he  -ia.ee 


gathered  a  great    number  of   violet 
basket  to  take  them   in,    desiring  h 


The  I 

rowed  from  the  child  her 

:  her  basket.     Very   un- 

llher,  however,  prec-uled  i  he   Pnnee-s   fnnii   Lerping  her 
but  the  I'rince    met   the  child   instead,    and    handed    to 
only  i he  Idled  baokeL  but  a  nice  dress,   a3  a  present  from  "  his 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TABLE  BAX  AMD  TABLE  MOUNTAIN,  CAPE  OP  GOOD  HOPE,— BEE  MEXT  PAOtE. 


356 

CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 

We  gin!  on  the  precwimp  pi™    'I  ' 

Vr,  V":1 '"'  ;"' ; ""  ,:i,  "  "n  '<  r'L».;  in ; 

July  tot.     .'""/'V      "  ■■'r„..'„    .1,,,..     iv.-™>v-:lin  >■   link'   -Jinh  uf 

ilTHSv',.:.;'-:,.,-\'-:;,';  !^:,::;'r;;:™'MArffi 


E  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oct.  13,  i860 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

The  Queen    ha  -   approved  of    Mr.  Sncn^G-r  Pickson  as  Consul- 
Mr.  George  Rn--el|.  of  the  Oxford  circuit,  has  been  selected 

The  Grand  1'uke.  Heir  Apparent  of  llus-ia.  ha<  been  :« pp1'1 ' "  k'd 

a<.'„k 1  in  the  l'r,is.OaH.inny-i1aiu,.l.Y.,.i  thp  I,;  li.yt.  of  Salt-hm  Uihm;,. 

Ford    Stanley  has  promised  to   address   the  members  of  the 


Sir  George  Grey,  Major  ( 
Wynynrd.     The  welcom 

Dutchmen,  Malaya,  Mo/. 

Snw'ss^°StyCaD8  T 
town  and  neighbourhood 


I L .use.  the   mwii   i\-uk'iiri-'  of  the  Governors  of 
^  colour  is  situated   in   foiM"  l.--:nitiflil   r/i-oiimU,   nbout  fifty  acres, 
ertendingf.om.l  I     I         n  >     '  >'     ' 

M,.ui]!.i.Jn.      A  I  .load  ;i\.-nin;  Ol    oak- to  ■•■,  upwnrn-  ..I    li.i  i   :i   mile  l"H;.'. 

!.■; rr    .In-.:,:!-,     ihiou-h    tiic    lmmiiihI--,     fornH    a      ha.lv    and    laiien- 

,,.■, ul'.l  n.mu.'M.iilo.     Thi-  i..n..~,ul  by  umin-n.n.  ..i.Iht  walk,    al  o 

'       ■    ,1  wiih  tiv-    an'l    dividing    lb.'    vrtnu  I    ml"    lar-C   square    plots 


£5 


;enons  and  foreign,  as 

■  lo  lli...'  Cane  rili/eus  what    the    Londoners  find  in  the 


:  Dutch  long  ago,  and  its 


walk's  are  the  report  of  por=ons  of  all   elates  "and  a--.-,   who.  e-.-;,pm;i 

:   ■■  '■:,,"■. ; 

.dadrs   and    alleys    tho    l"i\---h    breeds    b.o.vmg   down    ti.ini   the    fable 


ME.  LINDSAY.  M.P..  IN  THK  UNITED  STATES,  _ 


;:::.";:' 


.oKi-.tuiiy  ■■i.C'.fc'-.l 


ad  expense-,  t h,.  ,,irphis  receipts of  the  Worcester 

■v.-riM,  miiiii'  'inn.-  M.l'.  fur  H.milon.  ami  formerly 
-ton.    aorui-ilinj-    in    present    arraiiL'emonts,     will 

-   that  General    <le  Goyon 

:i.;;:;;f;i;I 

,r„ 

ndcivdliuma:..1  to   M:n'-lial 
r-i  uf  Lli.:  Preach  lt..-piil.lio,  by 

Two  men   woo-   yesterday  week   committed  to    the    House  id' 

I        I       I     |        \  1  i  I  l        I        !         ±1 

Tin?  twelfth  animal  mcctim..  of  ilu'l'iip'k'j  A'_'i'ionltLiral  Society 
Two    American    pn/e-lie'liters,    named    Andrew     Gidlow    and 

J. ,l,i,    Iiij-jl,-!-.   s'o  it  mi   I  hi    '.'iii.lL.il'   .-■-■]. i.r,i,l.,'i-i.-.,iivi1'i, -,l  ,,f    |  ill ,'..  -  il-i ,  t  iiu;  .  ,H  illL 

On  Friday  Mr.  l.obcrt  Dmn-Hn  died  at  Soiilhampton,  aged 
The  .Liuii'i/xtrr  tlnardhtii  states  that  the  potato  disease  has 
A  monmneid  is  lo  be  creeled  at  Gloucester  lo  Bishop  Hooper, 
Dr.  Kirkman,  at  present  a-sistm-it.  superintendent  of  the 
It  is  stated  thai  Lady  Pannmtv  lias  given  orders  to  a  linn  in 
A  local  lawwas  enacted  at  Leyden  abonl  a  year  ago  against 
The  French  mantimoin-nraiieoeompanie^  have,  in  ron,e,pieni'0 
A  meeting  of  merchants  and  manufacturers  was  held  at 
On  Wednesday  week,  in  tho  i'nke  of    Atlioll's  grounds.  :i  parly 

A  hand.-onie  eloek  lias  recently  been  presented  to  Mrs.  France. 
The   young   woman.    Km  ma   Si  ringer,   who    is    charged    with 


BETWEEN   THE  SAME  I 


Kensington  Mu. -earn  was  vi.-ited  hA  week  by  K.,-1 
persons.    On  Monday.  T .ia.. ,  air  I  .-..'. i.iiiay  ihw  da\^),  thc-r  ' 


I',':'.'  r.!.V-"iii.r.'''.  ■■■••■    .  <■■'■  '-:<''<•  '-■<■■      '.i.i   t'.  .',  v.-i.  i  .-  |.io.<  in::  -i  ■',  •>:>■ 
worth    anything,     ft    leada    ...     :■■    think   that     you     would    I         Ittl 


!  '■:;;■ ''KN 


■t-,"Si::iv, 


!!f".l-,.',.;ia1-Vi,.-|,1'.1V".,'i'  v.'l!i,!i!' i.''h-'  'wmiu'ii'c^.-.Mi'.' 'i;'-".  ^  ac.  i-r..;  u..- 
The  mortal  leinains  of  the  late  P.ev.  Dr.  Fleteher  were  semoved 

In    the     Synod    recently    held     at    Grim,    in    Hunpavv.    th.' 

The  Warden   and   Senate   of   the    Durham   University    bavins 

wit  a  tie   :  'an-  i   it  >.  ta.-.\..aiiu..-i   i.  h..-.  i--^ii  l:-'..l    in  that   town  iliujuy   tin.* 

Baron  Adalbert  tie  I'.aruim.  son  of  l\..i  ■■'  Adalbert  of  Prussia 

Win.  Hose,  who  wa-  oiuvictc:   'f  deira  ;  ;i)i;/a  lady  of  valuable 

Tiii-.-j.iy.  tit  tlu-  Mi.l.i:.-.^  a-  ■.:■■••   .   M-nttU-.vl  •■■■  <;  dnctn   nionclis'   iia^ii.-on- 

'Ihc  Cast  It  bar  oorrespoodent  of  the  Rib1  n    Fn;  ma  n'.-t  .loiinud 


nUTED  L0.VD0S  NEWS.) 

h   oa    :\\n   ■_'.>■■-■--   ..I    Mi-   ?.:<>i;i1>y 


?vltj  clear  that  Tilnck  hw  an  Inferior  ^umi-.''lt  nnpau-a 

■at    it    Uhak    ,,;,y   ...  ]!   t.a,.    K!    T.r.-l    .,.,:L    H..u    lo.    Kr    t-. 


'•tli.-tw''ckt;i 

The  total  an;.. ant  oi  the  aiutioi,    :.'  w'.nolitbe    ob]eets  oi    at: 


•a.    Rcnnic,   engineers.   Grecnwieb.    are    engaged    in    the 

,.i.,i    io,    ...;n.  .■:.''■    in  i.  H  ■-.'■: ;■:'  'I-1-    "".    tin:  Si.aiii-1,  lio-.criii.ii-iil. 
.    ,-,    t.    hi-     ).;;.-  •  i    !.■   o>     t    c.i. --V.   an  .    .qiwafd,    uf    2li,uun  ton-   l>L 


No.  IG'.'.-hy  I'r.  Ill  \  i  t.  (/.«  /:.;>.>,■:) 


The  priva'e  chapel  o£  tin-  Km  I  ■■!  Sinew  dairy  in  AH  on  Towers, 
The    council   of    llic     Kiverpool     S.eniyof    Fine    Arts   have 


On  r-nn.by  at  Saha.-h,  near  1'lymomh,  an  old  woman  who 
Tlie  !.i-t  number  of  the  Vvhiiu  of  Tehevan,  the  ofl'mial  journal 
At  Tuiit-tall  a  wan-ant    has  been  granted  lor  the  apprehension 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Eelfcs  of  m  P«st. 

CrRIOOS  MAJJTJSCIUrT  hel.vi  IX«  TO  WESTMINSTI 
A  i.r.M  imi  Ml...  old  MS,  olalm..-  1"  tlic  l.i-n.rv  ™1 
fcl»i»to  Al,bcv  knr  v,,  -  .,  f-w  yea™  njjo,  »fcp« 
lUpl.t  Hon.  Lord  M.'.-.-r.  n.  .     It  !""»'. a  ™"  rft  ""'<" 


ws 

Mb. 

he  sixtieth  of  the  minor  scries) 

.   .                     .  LutUor.ottte  request 

/"".""N 

•l'  'i'iii      The  former  of  these 

T.  Tnto 

i'ri..  ,"l;:  I.,,,,     mi    I'ji-liMid       I'.y  ll.i.-  h-tiit.,;   tin.'    IVi..i.-  ■  ymn- 

.,  „..  vl  ..  11.  ...I.i-  .   -.in-i  ilirOniiiliiH  ;-i.r..|..|  -it  \\  .-li  mi.  »t: 

thai  la,  all  v. 11  dUtrjb,  c ■  ,1.  ..,■  »":™!";;  ■"■-  '  ;<■; 

i"  ■  ■■"■"■■■■"' -.•." '••■•■'  vr,|,y' ,.",';' ,":.,!.  .,„i,,i -i;.;ii 
l:,;:;^1 1:;,.;   u, :';:':;::'::,  :>,■« .;.;,., -v^ '.°  »„j ,»«; 

the   things    Riven  and  ho'pieathcd  to  the  .--ud  dinah.    <■-  -da'      h^' 
]  I  r-  m,uv.    anvilim-,  "ill  All 


).l1  m.-.'-ii..'.  nt  tin-   --I  ,-•  i .-  ■-  by  i-everal  I'..].. 

The    ft.nrlli    document    is  a    dinner   n! 
,,f   Knghmd.  in  v.!,,f!i.  inter  Maim-  lli.it  he 


The      lue.imbent 


''■ii,,,;    ,,f   tin-   ..l.-r-iv.iiv.l.i.  mi.!    |)iu;fli:i-t'    ->f 


An  Ozune-hox.  ami   tc:  -t-slips. 


made  fit  Pikcnni, 


promised,  and  from  that  1 


donor  of  i 


■tt.-lv  enil.  .1  attention, 
h,s  politely  forwarded  the  aeonmpanyuie;  notice  oi  M  ,-  lap 
l;,  ,,,.,1,1..  |K,  -i-i,  ,-,.,'  Si,  .It.  I, u.i  -"Tin-  .muabk  md  a,  ,- „i,pli,he,l 
|,.l,,  w|„,  v,  ,s  .„  lmK.|,  admired  l.y  lb.  .Itihii.ni,.  Iiu,l  vers 
..,,. hided    ai    'J..n-iitL'i-nn    :■;■■■,  Iht    bo  .i!,>  r'.    d.-arh.   lav   oauoved  lrom 

,;,  brulhlil  ,-t.taHy  ,.f  hk  kauC  in  Lolulm).  and  la.; u  ilia;  atme- 
,,!„■,-<■    of    in-!     in     which    ,1a.-    «.k h  edited.  Writ  in?   fv-in    I  Vv< .u-hire 

Miss  F.  Ikvi.old-  ^.\-,.,_-I  :,.,i  incapable  ,.i  a  painkmc  :  my  faeiil- 
1„,  are  all' h'-ralnied'  i.i  lln-  dead  a.L'ioi,  of  Turnup-Toil.  I  want 
,,,l!1..  ..,.,1,  r„|  ,;:,!,.  o|  [„:,;-,.  in  pmh  inyl.ark  onl  m  ,,a  :  e-  a.ie  m- 
,vi,!iv.-  to  emulation  ;o  mvukol  mv  ,lmuEa  me  >;■,,- „b  a.'-,  Il.-rpble.' 
:l,  >.,  .1,,-eu,  I;,m,..M-'--  i.,1.1,  wa-  at  lln-  lime  li  I  k  1  U  lo-bemi'tul 
,,„,,..  MarvandTheopliilus  1 -aimer,  illi-.l  dt-  kmi.mi.s  with  rharaeten  a  !' 
,,,.Sa-  .hai  -I,.  i,a-no  l..iv:-r  lh./  opp.  i:>  nky  ol  -.-  n'L'  pMan-aa. 
h.ti.o...;,  ■■  laa-.h  in  pr.iniin/.  'I  hav,  omr.'y  n--!-  ■■!'- 1  p-niaii 
painun-Viiuv  l,am.-  hni.it-.     Thu    few  pi-'-  I    havr  .loim   aa-   hrl- 

|.UI,V  .„|,j,,'  i    .a     ,  !,i!,llvn    a  I..1    laii.l-:.    ip    -.'        II. a-  lalvlil-    h-V  |>.a-fait- 

..v.,,',;,,,-    |llV,  |, .-.,,  li..|,(lv  -(...h-.n    o|     l,\  X,  „■{!,.  :n-,ci...  ami   Sir  ,lo-hna 
"-    "  the  practice  which 


If.-  yiit.lik    1 


E— Since   Gilbert    of    Colch 

'';',!;',.','.'.,,'!,,ia''','„'m.'...' .  I'.'.'i'."'. .'[",', 

VlLTX.X,^ 

,;.'i.,l 

!:,..  v,. I, a, all, a  of    hi-'  tt.,,:,ry   ..t  :!..■    riiy-itatl    f.-.v- -,  11,- lr,  ]..a  ir-i     oi    v,  l,i 


■■.'li  I    I'liLl-ri!.,,!!.-    !>■-!■  -t-i  i .-.    .i 


The  Electkic  [,ic;ht  i.f  Mi;kci.  i;v.  a-  j.ro.lm.-rrl  l.y  I'imIos-ov 
^HVsIOLOcirAL  >C!ENf'K.—  Or.  M.  F«  .>t  ut.  fifrcr  .■xponnK'n+iiri 


.      ,.    .         !,l..,,...,      .1     ..;    il,.    :■    -li.         M.      ■  :  ■:      :  a  .:     iv     -a  i   ■    ,;■    ■ 

The  Teredo.— In  the  --b< /.»?.<  «/"  X>  it  nail  History  Mv.  J.  0 


Pr.  John-o.i  il.oii-.-hi  aiilnvomni-  a  l;a!; 
aoknowlf.k'.'.l  she  never  considered  p 
employiiR-nt    for     her     .ex,     Imr     ?lie    doliplnvd 

,.,-.al:-10liallv     paiittot.      foi       livV      oyvii      .tus  il-a-.u..  1.1 .      ,.:,-. 

],,,  ,,„,.[  iutnnatf  fnoii.R  The  povnait.  ot  Ho,,;,,  i.la-  t I'an-Iaov,- 
of  Ta--o.  in  who>0  hon-  Mi-  Kevnolds  at  one  period  iv-aled 
itlp.nk   ii    ivrv    pl-a.-in-r    M-:i    "f     l,ei     trdent-.     and     tlie-     porrnnc    tr 

her    meee.    M.i-V  Paiuier.  alo  .".'.-.. r.l-   L'.dv  Tl ioiid.cn->  -in-  :\  dove 

j-i    e.-naialv    a   'v,,e    eh  .rum,-    pi. e,     |_'raia.:fiil     and    -de-anc    a^    Sir 

,1,,-lnii,  ln'in-11.  '  B.-,=  well  sa\^  lhat  Ml-.  Moul.rjuu  -  ;t  to  Ml- 
Uei-unlds  in  I77S,  and  a  | .oil ran  hv  hrv  ol  Mi-  Mary  Mud-..-  wa:  .-old 
;,i  Nortlirno'sMih-  ill  l>:-:.i.  ,-liedif.l  al  her  h..n,v  in  niieeU-stivct. 
"We-tiidi.-ttir.  Nov.  I,  ImE,  in  the  ei-htieti,  year  of  her  age." 

FIRST  Catc-h  Torn  IT  \i;r. — A  dkcu-inn  r.vo-?  in  the  roknnns  of 
fl  conieinpevarv  r-ome  time  l.a.k  on  the  oiie.u  of  lie:  s^yiu-  ahvay> 
aUrilaited  In  Mi-.  Gia-e.  of  ■'  Lir-t  ealeh  ynuv  liar-,"  tV.V  ;  ami  it  Wa.. 
,,!,,;,, ty   ;..|,.,,m,    ,o   1,-lVf    1   ,■,■!,     HI      \..-_n.,     I,.!--,".    I.. la/I,.. >.1V   lire     -   -illili.la.' 


Ed.  li:Ii'..''',.le.  li  chap.  21. 
Thavblleng  DT  Tire  Olden  Time. 


■vi.-in.ol "the  till.,-  trom  being  clogg«l   by  tb 


IRIS  DEMOLITIONS.—  kkMOVAf,    oh' 

IK  o-reat  Bonlevnvd  of  Seha-iopol.  of  parts  of  wl 

two  oeci.sion-  -_'ivm   Ulu-t  ial  mie.    is    t.^1    I"  ".'-' ' 
iiiense  new  arlery.  extendi  lie.  from  the    Slra-imi 


to  south,  and  ornaii 
dered  neee.-:ir\-  for 


,iu.,,.i  with  a  -erie=  u!    -|>l>ai' 
Enenavin-;,  where  the  la-l  o 
-s-uy  for  the  prolongation  and  leimin. 
been     enninieaieed     and      13    proceeUi 
So  great  k  the  practice  and  experiene 


■    houk-\ard 
si.i-piidng 


all  canied  on,  in  a  w 

all  remain.     The  de'hr 

inide,  ov.in-  to  ihe  ]>erfeel  oro-mik: 

llieohslnictinntotrt.lliemay  be  a 

iluiin"     he  ne.ut   r-.-naeal  -l  a  nnmln.-r  of  t.oiea-s  ;il     ,,.< 
lin.    Ki,  b.lieu  and  ...„ii   -non     oil  I  I     '    i 


carried  oil  with  great 
i  the  means  eni|>loyed, 
i  as  possible.    Indeed, 


approaches   to   the   The  .tie  'E.ar..,-:,is  no 
wliatevev    oeeurred    to    the    tiaiiie.    either 
or  caniages.  _ 

now  inidia-e-.air:  ilt  -irnciioii  i-  h'ain/  deuatida  d 
pi-Hlonaration    of   tla-    Uoukvaid   oi     .-.  l,a-iop.>l     ; 


■„.  (     ]i  i   1      ,        ti      T  m     i    Lean 

,.,w    and    M..-daaia-.    A<:.,    an.-   of     lairopean 

,,.  fonaer'.v  chiolJ\-  iikad.it,  d  by  studenis 
i,rl  indeed   of   tla.-   .r.-dd,    who    were    not    ah 

!,',,!,,..  i  11  an  a-Uaue.d  .,-.-.      Tla-    on^elle 


,  forming  part,  how- 

;h.  as  the  Sorbonne, 
rand,  the  Schools  of 

[■arts  of  1'ranee, 
arkahle  i->r  their 


1;,.-  a    .■hliui    In    iho    ,|....-eia.hU      o!      lla.ir     p..-.  --ion. 
.,;.,!, nl    ha-    i-nl.i-.il    up   iieaina     die   re-r   ..I   ill.-  world. 
, t    of   hk  p.-enliaiui-:-  01    do.--  and   laneUi.e-;    an.lll: 


;   compiil-ioli   we  e 


po-s^.-.-iun.       The    lionehatiuil 


neiit.  p.i-ttes, 


The   MKT.u.i.i'KiiYur/.iM.    ki    -oino    vears   pnsl.   lia> 


mode,  pet  line  dot  lies,  mi  to  play-  ;i 
j;et  sueli  habit  of  idleue-i  and  luve  o 
ever  after."—  EbLANA. 


t  that  port  has  »i»^.n.Kt  with  .t 


The  Dt-ratho:  oi  Tw  i light  in  v;-.rl.  ■■..-.  j.avts  of  the  pl..l.>i?  is 

ii-..v,  in  till.].. -■  a,-., ■.Mi    .i|.  i-y  -M.   IVtit    iiiid  !.riau-.i  il,  [li>-  t '»»./'/.  ■»■    A',  a. /.',.-  el" 
Kl.uiiA       I  \      I  I       1    —  I 

Wild  A.— 1:>. — Font   di-tno-r  species   have   been    e.>ni"imdod 

,",'|!!  Z''"',  A.    il.'ii'al'.o'o '('.i'"   ..iu-.-.U    ii.-a,i..ia-     H.,.-    a, .■:.■>.     A .  '  Hr.-.^.-r   i  it.  ■ 
I.u,     ■■[■  ..-if.-.'  .ia.  ki.;  A.  11-  '..,.■>.  ■-   ..'..-  !:.   >....  ..       U  i:  ■  in.,  i.  ■.!'  >  .  n   i.-4all. 

■f  these  arc  iii  the  Zoology  .1  Uiinuu-,  R>  jent=  fark. 


the  Oinu-ker  Latin  was  in  thefull  posses- 

:s  con.-taiikv-renewed  stieain  of   etndii.nl.-. 

|,-,r|;  i-,f    bniidiiii's  now   iii    eoiir-e  ot    Priitolii  mil.  the  portion  <>1 

repre-.-i.b-d  in  the  inn..-  d ■  foie;.-,-.. i.n.l  of  ,,1.1-Uhir.l ration,  are 

:.-   in  the   Ifue  d'Fiin-i.    faein-   the    Lu:-.eud..,uiV  r-nden.  eom- 

.,  .1  .v, .-..-,  .    mm    i.i..p-i:i-     .  he  iiap>.n.ir.a-(,i  whah  may  be  judged 

vll.  ..   y,-,    .,  .-.    ,i    a   'v    in  iv  le.'d  the         leiauiti-'S  tob-  pud  by  me 

'    ,■.";,:    /,,;.    ,v|hl,,,„-ia-a".n    a,     i  he  lee--   -aa,  oi   . ,,]  H-J.  1  ■_'.".  f.  anes.      A 

11,1  I  I  '     '  ]      ]  \ 

-!,!   |i-l, „i     u„„„i,„-      -.M   .1    -tone-    "'      »    l"'^     ^"""      '»   ,»^'. 

'  1 

,  e.    tia-    11  !  I    1       ti-    i  I  1)1 

,  j  r     1       d  cheap,  having  COSt  little 

I  I  l  I       1  1       I      ^m  more  open  to 

vi-v      l,vt'.«-     pr>,,ei-ted     v.i.kluiili     of     Ihe     -il-eet  leadm-   lll.tolt— the 

I,-,,.-  Sonil'-i  I,      i.l.'am.dlli  bono,.    ..]    ihelaiu -|,,:..Cl   -■!    ihil       aaed 

,,|::,,,._h  -e.-n  in  Lia-  per-;.ee.ive  of  L.ur.k!ie-|-e.  me.  It  is  ol  Cr.,eiali 
,-,Mhimei:nie,  and  the  I.  amdmio!.-  '...i:t  wa,  laid  by  L-.-i.i-  XV.  in  lfii-l. 
1  i        \\  n       nl   d  t 


Admiral  De 

Lann..-.   Voltaire,  Jeau-.fa.|iie-i 


the  Rue  Montmartre  during  the  t 

the  National  i'.ov,mi)icnt.  Tia.-re  are  Fin  eelumnf  in  the 
tla;  t-liiiee,  the  heieht  of  whieh.  lVum  the  pavement  to  the 
'  [,„'■  ['ho,  ..'■!  r.:nrhe'on  and  tla-  Ikie  SotdTlot  constitute^ 
mosr.  fonnidnblesiaoaerhekkof  the  insurgent 


ivpelkd   darine  two  days,    until  the 
hrniight  to  hear    U|ion    the   hanicadi 

<  k      i   i    I     n       of  il     J    ii     \1      ' 

those  deplorable  days  of  the  lost  Fro 


Guard  were  resolutely 
power  of  artillery  was 
of  the  ravages  caused 

nuch  disfigured  during 


The  deliveries  oE  t 


London  estimated  for  last  week  \ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LOSDOH ;  tmlol  and  PuUMied  at  the  Office,  198,  Strand,  in  tne  Parian  o(  St,  Clement  Danes,  In  tae  Oonnty  o<  Mlddteei,  by  OEOOOE  0.  LEioimw,  108,  Strand,  slotesali-SinmDiV,  I 


^XOBSTRATtio 


Mi© 


No.  1055.— vol.  xxxvn.] 


VICTOR  EMMANUEL  AND  ITALY. 
In  the  last  few  days  Europe  has  had  presented  to  it  a  very 
remarkable  State  paper.    The  manifesto  of  Victor  Emmanuel  to 
Southern  Italy  is  before  the  world.  The  proceeding 
we  in  England  will  gladly  recognise,  inasmuch  as  it  is  one  nearly 
akin  to  some  of  our  institutions  and  to  some  precedents  of  our 
own.    It  is  true  that  for  Borne  time  past,  and,  probably,  for 
time'  to  come,  we  have  not  felt  called  on  to  demand  • 
the  choiceof  a  king,  and  to  ask  from  the  candidate 

of  his  principles,     Perhaps  we  Englishmen,  who  ar*.  „.. .. 

we  lalk  treason  as  fast  as  we  like,  always  supposing  that  we 
commit  no  overt  aet  against  known  law,  are  apt  to  forget  the 
state  of  transition  through  which  we  passed  before  we  reached 
to  that  perfection  of  liberty  which  we  now  enjoy.  We,  ..., 
gone  through  the  fiery  ordeal  of  civil  wars,  have  had  to  dis- 
pose of  one  king  and  to  depose  another,  while  we  asked  the 

i  „~a  ~nta™al  o!,1  Af  n  fm-eim  Monarch  to  cap  the  climax  -  >t 

-    "3  up.    We 
placed"  a  Dutchman  on  the  throne  of  England  because,  by  a 
little  stretch  of  imagination,  we  could  think  that  he  1....V  a  touch 
of  legitimacy,   acquired,  if  not  natural,  about   linn,  and  tine 
combined   those  two  principles    of    hereditary  right    and   fin 
choice  of   the   people   which,  somehow,    we  conceived 
necessary  elements    of    a    Sovereign.      The    case 
Emmanuel  appeals  almost  directly  to  those  scntin 
have  also  induced  us  to  compound  for  the  angularity  oi  the  cir- 
cumstances which  surrounded  the  throne  of  a  British  Monarch 
imported  from  a  small  German  State,  who  never  did  his  chief 


fMi-tieedoinaiiilcoiisiiliilional 


of   learning     their     language.      Those 

by    stating   that    we 

ie  any  one  to  rule  us  who  is  not  in 

our  selection  and  our  choice.    It  may  be  that  we 

speak— pretty 

wife — for  better,  i 

we  have  taken  them ;  we  had  eyes  and  chose  them.  Happily  for 

Southern  Italy  she  has  not  to  go  to  a  foreign  land,  and  perhaps 

'  "    her  future  Monarch,    When  the 

conveyed  in  the  cry  of  "  Italy  t 

realised,  that  consummation  winch  is  implied  in  the  settle. 

united  realm  will  be  attained  in  the 

person  of  an  Italian  King.    Not  among  the  least  i  "    " 

triumphswhich  this  Italia 

government  has  produced  is 

stood  the  representative  man  whom  every  voice  has  always 
proclaimed  as  the  coming  Sovereign  of  the  t 
about  first  to  be  created  t 

and  Belgium  achieved  the  dignity  of 

their  affairs  went  abroad,  and  sought  i 
places  where  crops  of  princes  were  most  plentiful  for  the  p 
d  was  to  wear  the  crowns  of  those  kingdoms.     Ital 

out  on  any  such  search,  but  has  found  her  King 

that  quality  of  blood  and  race  which  must  neces- 

ify  speak  so  directly  to  her  dearest  sympathies.      Everything 

luffrage  of  the  people  complete 

position  on  behalf  of  the  new  kingdom  o 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


imanncl.    With  this,  added  to  hia  other  posi- 

iB  from  no  ordinary  standinc-point  that  the 

Italy  nelts  the  suffrages  of  the  people  of  the 

liberated  South.    We,  of  all  others,  have  shown  no  disposition  to 

underrate  the  en,  tii -scrvi.  a -  "H  i:inl.:d 'l«"»'-'"W"ll,n  |    ' 

cxi  ling  cr.n.iilion  of  things.  What  would havebcen  the  re  u  .... 
„,.,,,„  i,,nii..i,:il .  trn-L'lcv.  iil.r„it  liim  it  i..  le.t  easy  to  say.  Bat  it 
;.  Imnnwihle  to  deny  that  the  attitude  which  Sardinia  haamain- 
u  she  has  exhibited,  have,  after  i.'.l, 


sued  to  the  verge  of  martyrdom-and  to  the  consistent 
adherem  e  of  Piedmont  to  those  principles  which  are  now 
we  will  not  say  accepted,  hut  eagerly  seized,  by  the  res, 
of  Italy.  He  is  fully  justified  in  his  assertion,  -  that  he 
,.„■., i,.,i,e,.c,l  freedom  in  an  epoch  not  very  favourable  to 
freedom."  It  is  impossible  to  over-climate  the  n. Ihiet.ee  ..1 
a  kingdom  like  that  over  which  he  has  ruled  on  the  events 
which  have  taken  place.  Imagine  ricdn.ont  ...  eeli^e  a-  a 
n.ntlitntional  I  ioven.mei.l.  and  what  muet  have  been  the  etl-e,. 
on  the  people  of  the  rest  of  the  peninsida,  deprived  of  juch  - 
lallyiug-point  for  their  hopes  and  their 
apparently  remote  a  fact  as  tl 
forces  of  Sardinia  with  those 
the  war  with  Russia  is  pointed 
King  as  a  part  of  that  system  " 


s?     Even  . 
junction   of   t! 
England   and    France 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL    NEWS. 
FRANCE. 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Renter's  0 


le  Emperor  will  leave    -i  San,!  .v 
by    Couut     Reehbeag.     Count 


Italy, 


ITALY. 

'  to  the  people  of 

events   in   It  i!y. 

and  independent 

guiding  star,  and  that  he 

nbjs  model.    Previous  to  Ins  ae.e.-iot.  Pi   1m  .... 


.'lili.e.in     . 

her  move 
i  turned  to  account  I 


sight  of;  and,  co.i-ideii.ia 
the  light  which  he  has  thrown  upon  it, 
■we  arc  inclined  now  to  admit  its  significancy,  if  we  were  not 
conscious  of  it  before.  It  probably  led  to  that  alliance  with 
France  which  resulted  in  the  campaign  in  Italy  last  year  ;  at 
any  rate,  the  sequence  is  not  forced  or 
the  direct  wresting  of  Lombardy  from 
tiil.scqiiciit  vcvi.lutioniuTuscanyandthe Roman  Stales,  import  in" 
links  in  thai  mat  chain  which  lias  „.,w  exlmidcd  to  the  nhe.mo-l. 
south  of  all  the  Italianprovinccs,  and  to  thcc.nsuminal  a. noli  he 
policy,  at  once  consistent  and  profound,  of  ten  years,  by  which 
Sardinia  has  been  influenced. 


I  bul  1 


educated  himself  upoi 
was  blessed  with  free 

bee  tiaale  and  coinnu 

i.;/'  1-,1-i,,.-      :,,tvt      in      ilio     Crimean     MiK/b     \  in.>-     h-maiaim-. 

;,,..!       r)l-t;„ii    ..,     l.m   inifiiiic   m-V,  1..   unban-  Hi,  u.l|-,1.^MH 

it  at  the  Con -re--  of   Tim-, 

speak  before  Europe  th--v 

(V;;;0);V;,iV.t'io'',l'"1h,:     ibe    pi-iiomU-ranee   nl    A,.;lrU     .a     Ilaly 

,  l  I  1  tnd    hbeity  «*    *-■> 

ll,l;n,  th.'    W.iV  of    ».V<     whdl    Iu3    1 

felt   that   tli«.'  cause  of  Italy  waa  1 
which    he    rules.       He    ji.-tiiira    the 

on  the  eamn.d  that  the  ce,pu-H.m  ot 
,,„.  ,,,  ,]„-.  v.MV  h.-_am  l.v  lam-,  n  :  Lin.  it;  Hi,-  mle  ,.  i-  .  eat,. 
-  -  vindication  of  him-elf  m  iv-.nl  to  his  predion:,  deahii; 
Grand  Duke  of  Tuscany,  hi 
t  two  King3  of  Naples.  L 
twu    liiu-t,    noble    prm-meo-'    ' 

., ects    a    couple    of    fierce    demn 

the    fiends    of   ihe    Papacy,    and   the   otli 
on.     In  conclusion,  he  informs  the  people  . 
S.v.ih  Ii  ih     '  ul  -  lv.    1      r  c  e.-nnn-    M-.ii'      ili     i:     '"      VI 
,      I        :i       r!     \    ll.illl  .11  Hi   I      i  '  '     1 


:ilMl     p]..po,ah.    not   only 
:,ho    to     ihe     Pope,     and 
...  t . t ■  .■  i ..  -.    however,    the 
Ida  hereditary    kingdom 

ncainst  Ma/./.ini\s   : 


Europe  which  is  actuated  by  feeling  for,  or  bound  by  assent, 
actual  or  implied,  to,  the  liberating  movement  in  Paly— will 
accept  the  pivclamaik-nnf  Victor  Emmanuel,  admit  the  c'.anuj; 
winch  it  contains,  and  do  what  is  necessary  towards  the  ratih- 
cation  of  1 1 . : L t  .-tale  of  tiling  which  it,  demands.  It  is  true  licit 
dtlticaillies  vet  lie  in  the  way  of  II  Hi-  ffahtntiunno  and  his  able 
counsellor?,  who,  from  the  mouth  of  Count  Gavour,  have  a!s.. 
proclaimed  their  scheme  of  policy  and  organisation^  It  is  im- 
possible to  shut  our  eyes  to  the  ai 
danger  which  may  arise  from  th 
France  in  Home.  It  is  whispered 
contingent      on      another      cessk 


the    Ir-vys 


France  there  will  no  longer  be  an  obstacle  to  the  acnievemen 
of  a  design  of  Cavour— namely,  that  Homo  -haeM  be-m 
the  capital  of  iv^cneiv.tcd  Italy.  An  ominous  n.'tLcence  on  l.i 
part  of  the  Emperor  of  the  French  is  now,  as  ever,  supposed  t 
betoken  some  predetermination  on  his  part  to  attain  a  ceatar 
object,  which  will  be  declared  in  his  own  good  tim.\  and  in  h' 
own  peculiar  way.  In  a  very  short  space  whatever  is  lurk  in 
in  the  v-ccret  policy  of  that  Potentate  must  be  brought  to  li-h 
The  Italians  have  nearly  done  their  work  ;  and  it 
for  the  Powers  of  Europe  to  declare  themselves,  so  tl 
settlement  of  the  great  question  of  Italy  may  be 
Surely  theie  can  be  but  one  result  from  all  that  has 


the  li'.ial 


U.  ITil*  -y. 


-Tug. 


i....  m  lu'.y 
:   Nf;.  .hi.  1". 


.  ;.  ;.  :■ 


:.i  Leietoa: 
i.i-  n  reived 
u,:!u.  .;i:.l  l 

that  he  was  ready 
ilu-v  '•h'.aM  ha\ 
ill..'  lOch  he  uH 
tl.n,iasti<.  pb'.iub 

The  iNa]-.!.-,   ':,/";■"/ 


dcpara.tie.as  of  the  in.mici|»:ihiy,  m.igi-:  ney._  a 
s  of  Naples  M.  Boi-hi  pve-'eiired  Hie  addo,  sol  u 
M.  Valla  that  of  the  uni-i.tracy.     Ttio  Win±  ivplr 

V  to  ae.-v.i.'  to  the  wi-he-  of  tiie  X.^pohjui-   a=  *■■>;. 
1  I       I     I  lilt  1  ' 

(.in  il  ."  ir.th  he  eateied  the  Neapolitan  to 
"     phuuhii  of  the  ].op:ilation, 
.     r. ..,■',  ■„/    Ji.r.-n:'!   of    th-.;    I 


After  quoting 
ppeared  in  tlie  official  journal  of  Naples  on  the  'i-ili 

'Oheei-iimi:  the  lamilv  of  Milano,  ;ni.l  a.h,-.  nuyj  10  the  fact  that 

i-sr,ed  in  a  city  occupiO'l   l-v  lh-;.!i>iuni..  -o   coops  by  a  leader 

ameof  the  Km-  of  Sardinia,  ami  who,  without  being 

tlhavuw,  .I.  ha:s  for  the  hist  four  month,'  .v-nnie-l  th-  il.-  oul  the  nam.'  ul. 

th.'  lntter.  eonclmli=:-foll.,«--   -"  The  und-i-iL'...  ■!  Cb-ilrai  .oimv,   .- 

san,'  to  protest  a  e..'  ■  ■  ■S'"-''  all  Eh-:  •animoit  =  ot 

iM.."i.Lliiv.hr.in..ii-|    ni.l  K-hu;..!!  ^lueh  exi-E    iulh.-heai     .-1    m  ...  po.;.'.-', 

'■  .i  thciui.clve-  :    lo.'.t  .!■  iibi.i.e.-  thi'  deciee  to  ilu-  jns-ir,'  oi    Iviroi.-  ai 

ie  of  the  cleared   anion--   th..'   unnv  proofs  of    the  !..n..k/aei^  ol  !hc 

,ni  who.  bv  foie-icn  force,  and  profiting  by  unh-:>rd-..i    tn,  .-.m,  h  o.e 

o,!-peiti.h...ev..;!t..1'p.l!i  ui  ihekiie-'.lomot  the'l'wo  Meihes.— L.\sr,i,[,.\. 

Italy.— Paris.   Thursday.— The    I\itn,-    announees    lite  con- 

.,:,-,  I, ,, ,,   ,-,!     A.    eil.ni    i|.i..|.-    i.U    till"    i'liDMM-    wllljl,    I'     ■    IJ'S.    hll-i   Cau-etl 

of  Piedmontese  tioops,     The   Pri  m  ■<■  ertfl 

receive!  y..-tevday  at  Tiuiii  tha'  Inou  Anstnans 

-eilthe  Po  iin.'l  tala-a  uj.  el.-    r   ji :.i'-  ■■!.  d--Vro?, 

.-.ill  im.I'.-r  Au.-tri lemmion.     The   l'i\-.<si.-  a-.l-ls,    tliu 


China.— Paris,  Tliursday .— The 
lie  English  IT-"-        ' 

he  a!h.  ■■■  aiiii' 


Btntcathat  Hr.  Pnice, 
China,  had  rcC-ive.l    a  de-pat.-h  a.'iiio-.ui.im- 

Peiho~fork 


L-      o''1    I  '.'.' 


until  after  the  Pn  11  hal!  have   been   formally 


ts,  mounted  with  riilod   camion,  have   just  been  com- 

tl,..    Li.lo  ai,.l  ah. laiaa. '<'n,  m   .a.ler  to  o.avt-v  ill..;;  :.-.y 
.ne-  ;v!i:io-!  i!i!i.n.':-rr.ahl".  Th-  '.'.hoi-'  Wan-Eem  hH  "Ct! 
able  to  blow  into  the  air  any  corps 


to  the  port  of  Venice 

.  1.  ftii.'  l.:,l 


Idi:— 


,  publieihcs  the  following 


Jt.tie-ty.      The 

Nunc/.  I'ra-.leo, 


i:.."a':.n  ...  ; 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 
The  "Winter  Session  of  the  FaouUy  .>!'  A1'-  and  Paw-  -<\'^- 


11  t.MrA'iivn- 


;,:,Lv.tv:1::( , 

I,,.:,,   :    ■    :..,-;   ..    .;■      '..'■        e     :'   '■    I    .'  :      -"   !. 

O.li.'1'K-K,  ..r  v,-.     loiaily  iibo-'-l:u  tli'.  cua'.'Hi-....a.'l  I.'.-  I-.-: 

Demolition  of  the  Pcni.ic  Paths  in-  tiik 
HOAD.— The  ( 


K,wl    ('..:.      ...    I:   ..'....l.-l    .  I.     I     "■■V'''^ 

'pntTHS  and  Deaths.— Last  week  the  l.inhs  of  s7il  Iviy.s  and 

&1  ,      ...      ,,    :.i|    i,>-.t,  lui-l:.:i  -.01,    1    -.  ■■  r.  1   I.,  l.oial'ii.     1  1  ;;.     '■■.■-  ■  >"  ■ 

Ei->-  .1.1.^    v..-.K-  oi  t:.<   ■'■■»■'   is  ■)■"■->  :!;■>  ■''■>!  '-'-  !'■'■■'  •  r   ..."    I ■■■-- ■< 

ti-.   ...... .  i.-r.i.p  i-  I  s  .i  r-i,.  ui-- ■!■■... i.   1    --  a  ■  din  London  were  1003.    J 


at    ,,,.  .. 


kingdom  \v;^  pa=ee  1  mi  Tliiaaelay  \vee!a 
cnlv  .)■;  Ot'tbe  ea 

Il  II  .  ,     ]     I       tl  I  ) 

,i,l.:ee  aaa  iaee.il  1  itee  ..tivi-tua.  lie     aal  tti   .    ,  1     '   

1 
illfl  bee,,  ..In.  iMU-.-l.  aiel  tbeie  -..,■■  a  l«"f«J /*  a'  Eir..|.,H. 
,.,.,.    ■.!.:,■  ..::•;    ::•  e:a.ei!  ei    aeei'lea'a  1     it,  tie.'  -file 

1  ,         '        a 

1         It        ,        1  1        1  ■■ii,;,vi-..|.u....,,,U..  .i.-»a!l 

I.-  aer.atat.li.ti'el  bv  i  tie  eataa;.  m  1 1  tee  Jil  r.aa y  ai  iaeeat.i t.J  tetiaiaa. 

^    ,     -\     ,,      ]i|  a.  r  .a  e-a  not  toniake  w 

all,|     -■  Lhe.,     null,    telle    iutO     I a.ie,  :i  Hell    ttie     ClUulea 

j,     ,   .  ,i,  )ai, I      re     Itnliae-  alone  unable  to 

opinion  of   Europe  - 

1„       i  1  „ui    .1.1-         h,      any   a     1       I!  ill  in    urn    .1, 

mill.,  .l.letoasksuck  a  cession  from  a  country  with  a  population  of 
Tlievotc  by  aaieeve'l  -aatliaee  ia  Xa]-,'e-  e.  a!)  l,e  aitaai  oa  I  tie-  vM;t 
i„M.  Tl.eillte-I.el  l.m  v.tti  I.-  --'-  U  'yea  a.-i-ll  1:  a-,.,1,  iiilea  ,.y 
ni.il,  ,1.  villi  Viee.rLi.aa.imiel  a-  taa<tttmienal    keif,   and  hi,  lesa. a 

It  appeal - 


A    M  --Ten.    iimn     a.  -i.  M.  i,n   »  e.iii.-.niy.  Illi.i.l.ia    il-   liee,   v„ 
arrival  of  the  Queen  at  tie  Praata  .1-1  Sal,  at  Ma.ln<Iv  a  young 
a iine.l   v.iiLi  a  smaii   l'.i.-t..l  ate  n.[.te.l    to   shoot  he 
i.i  til,  lieiair.  inaa.l  ti.e.      Tiie  yoany  taaa  ii  Lai 

■ludiiial  i.ri.e.e.ii.  H   i.inel.esi    i.i-.e.ix.l  a  e.eie  t  1  e  in. 

f..>eil  la.  ci'in.e,    eal  ileel  e..i  line   lie  va.;  ea.|.le.ye.l 

ie  Ointe?.     Hi*  name  a.  Ite.ii:  n   a-er,  ia, 

energetically  attack  the  policy  of  Sartluna. 
UNITED  STATES. 
Accounts   from    Wasliine'oa    itate    that    lite    rte-ident    a.-.n    d 
gaged  ii  i     eveaal  lieia-  at  the  Uepariincul  of  State  upon   his  fot 
a;'  ..'-.  been  making  an  almost  ti-iuinphal 

Ji,.  La- .in. 


Seamier.'     Ti.eXeu-  V.nkj aiaie    have    ali'e  eie  a -i 

l.,,e,  .ay  eai  .lie  enlne-et,  ene  |....y  eealell.liaa  tieit  \l  el 

had  not  accepted 

York  of  tlie  Wid  -An  iliea  c  '.  ne  o'V 
I  I  I  1    ai.  I         111    a-  I  lie   aeet    1 

:„.  .;,.      i    ii..  „,„.„!*  ef   il...    eeya.    ill    I  Hi      »'im 

jl  .,,,,,   a..,-    a.    j.a.e    aen.    end    tl.'-.    witleea   laeiiela,  .    n.""-"«i 
i-in. ill  chile,  eeiiiileil  to  iiaiae  up  and  awaken 


lnain  Republican  ai-my. 

il,™   ha.-   sivcp-.   ever  a  lane  i ...i  ei   me  .  .a.aera 

>,,„   0.1.  all!    lee idea:      Vail'e    1  a-  .-a  ■'  ■  d,  n  u-1  b-.-'  '  «e.e 
II      1  lil       I  11         1       I         .     ' 

i\-as  washed  av.av.  and  a  linge  naaiber  of  houses  were 
earned  oil    l.v  the   lined.     I-,.,„; 
l„„i-,  e  d..eel. -1...I.      •li.eeie,...  -llileiedseeirely.       Hie-'........     -el 

'  1  '  '         '  '  II, 

'I'l.,..,.  -,      /,.    .....     I     i,.   ::   enine    l-aie     '   <■  •<*   ''"'•     :""1   il'.":'-,V| 

ill  II  i  I  I   '  le.el  .!  .1 

nmnberkillel  ]         [  '         '  „  0fP  alt  w  S- 

ontheKbo0il.'"" 

..        . .    .  at  a. 

e.|,  ii-aeit, 
ii.  a-  .':■■-■. 


This  decree  has  been  extended  to  Sicily, 
a  ,1 -he  Kin     ,.i   N  ipi.a '..a- d --.'.aaine-d   to  link .-  a.  a.Tid 
ie  cannonading  laai-i  i'.a  wall.  :.  hrikly  ;ei>-  up.     "u 

nil,. Id  in: i  .:    -Ii  iii.-iti-ea.     The  lo- .  ol   lite  in-itt 

vy.  ;a  hi.-.ihtie-    vvev-.' a.ftiaavaid.-   i,i-[iiit.d.  i 
order  to  bui-y 


.  they  i 
.eir  entrance  into  the  K 
The  Turin  GkxUz  states  that  S00O  Piedi 
troops  had  landed  in  Naple=  with 
A    telCCiaUi     tielll     Il.-iha,     oil 

reliable  inioianaii the  Russia! 

icc.a'dtd,  and  the-  Sardiiaan  Ambassador  ■ 

|,,-  ,  t.-i.o.'--   Ian a    Pie  a  (ioitscl; akofl.' 

the  same  day  s»y.--'-'  ' 

the  entry  of  the 

made  no  COnimaiiieeiea  .a  ea 


AUSTRALIA. 

I  '..l.iaei  of  \  letOli.'l  i'a.-|...  ill 
iicm  Of  Austrrdian  ilea  .  Tin-  .vent  van  occasioned  1 
l-iae-i-a--   Mi-..-. .V.....1  ti.e  I.  t-a-le.ve     -   ..».-..  o;.  --h.  !t,S^' b°?° 

a°^o?"oofL      i        i    ,     ,r^ton°^i 
l^rSe  ,  -— - 

,,    ii   .  ■■   i.i     ...   ,.'.    e 1    <a    ^t  I  lll-,'"n  '' 

Carlyle  and  John  Ki -he,  ,,-,,1  s,r  Ll,ark?E^d^e  ;  ami.  thnmeh  the.ii, 


oj-  i.iLo  N.i[i!'-y,  and  that    lliwsia 


The  estrangement  1 


dently  of   tlie 


-WIl'ZEULANa 
twevn    Pia.i.re  and   Swit/^rhn 
ii"  a-j  ■  s  h-t.e   ial-.lv  pa-  ■   I 
met  to  the    "--- 
l'rwnch   Hi;,' 


.-.(    x,f.v 


Council    stating    tliat, 
French  flag  at  3ion,   a 

, cca-ion.       Tho     French 

hert;fon>,  that  a  severe  uiquiry  Bhould  bo  instituted 
i.i  t-xp.t--e=  a  liopc  '-hat  the  g_uilty 
i=nti!--f:ic:ion   afforded   to  th"   :":"' 
-..,-    .    a. ii..  -  i-.. i-.i    -  ;    iv;-i:- 
''■'  . 


.:.  :-■; 


4      Uhei, 

the  "injured   party.     The   Federal 

,i|iiiiinL  oa.  uv:  |)»i  (.  ol 

the  Federal    Council 


offence.    This  note 
me  are  placsd  under 
»s  hoisted  on  vessels 
htwtiie  right  to  prohibit  the  hoisting  of 


invite  six  of  the  most  ei 
11  artists  in  Victoria  m 
the  ih-lbuv.me  Hirahl  o 


1      ■.■n![.!'.Vl 


Jlf.ndar'l^^iVom^U^e'lirVui    1'avk  several 
assembled  there  to  bid  them    go^spef^    ~ 


invitation.  With  the 
e  will  be  a-^odat :  1."  We  read 
_"  riu  ■     i  1  "  |ll"',  '     "    1|'1  ,rl 


highly 


'  i  (  '  M  I 

\:.m,u    ,,,   c-i    'h\i..a   ha=  -i,':,,!  m   any  of  the  Australian  colonies 

:r:.v!-.    :       "/-"."v;; '  ■  '.'  '/..:: 

Si  Yodmge  tte-Sverina    „  -  '    '■  >     ».    *■»■    ^ 

embankments  much  injured. 

NEW  ZEALAND. 
The  intelligence  from  New  Zealand  relative  to  the  calamitous  war 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COMMENCEMENT 


TUB  WAR  IN  CHINA. 

PEHTASCi,  August  10. 


i,;.1,,'  ['  '.'..",';.  !,,n  ',;  ""in  'f.'-.'r   v.m,,id  I-:  fi.UViill:  to  : 

<i,  !,,-},■  tu  I  ;■■■' ■    |"'i.  in- 1    in  our  trip,     .lui.!;-  wei'.(  siilm  e  abo-.o, 

;n  d'l-omo  oyr.m  oame  nodi!.  IhiOimll  "in   fleet,   |.i  oban  n  y    til'-    "  r..'p-JO    j' 

fJf  !)„■-   /',/m    (/«-■.. /f-     '.■.as  '/ri    hoard    laLmy;  nni.-.s  an  1    de-iimne;  <m. 
II. ,  |  of  III'.'  v,-<  --.tern  Barbarian-  :■■.-  co^i-'lin^  of  inn  ay  myn.i  h  oi  ■'.  "d'  '■ 


lliollv'""'- 

■  ■■nik!  am 


land,  biTt  en  the  in-idc  of  it,    wo   observe 
p.    l    mi  .      '    '  *       * 


s'oyoial    'Jill'  -i'lii    L'mobnn'm  a 


I  iiM/  lab.-'  )i]:tf.--,  dolmliu<'  a-,  f 
■;,-,  in,;ifrill(  ihu  hodn  I..-  I"- 
i  is  hei'iil,      .hay  hot  m,d  him,.:' 


"mm.      Tlinmki-  al-o   ovory    mm 


,     ■;.  .  an.l 


i?'-"r' 


i,  ]:  mr.od  wit 
Tm.vm-.is  if' 


]g.     A   move  for  the  Pehtang. 

ng  about  in  all  tlire  ■■  i-jii^.  Uo.\  in  s 

i   yoriooB  ships.     Gun-boits  in 

i:,.i  nrg  trim— topmasts  down,  riflc-platca  up— lookinj 

■■;).>■  I'm  ..,.h  i.n„..-l,...ii  ■  have  -■'! v  (ops  for  the  riflemen. 

i,n,i<rl    them.     Tiny  tow   junks  filled  with  red  breeel 

boats.     A  steamer  oi  p.-euliar  deo  rip-iom  painted  who.-,  and 

gun  in  front,  accompanies  on 

signal  from  the  Admir-d   oi 

division  with  the  red  ensign  ; 

riuli!  ■   and  nil    v,v  ;'■-..      Jh. abed-tub.. -■    me    no/e'ei!    on 

ln.i.1-,  and  limy   ir  Jin:    IMit:>llL;   b  .rm.      The  tfOOpS  f 

mud  a  long  way  off  the  Pehtang,  and  all  expect   to*  Imar 
open  fire;    but  no  Biich  thing  happened.      There  was  no 

;,U;  ;„u|    tlie  forts   ><»>v    a|>].'- 1  v.iili    dr     l'f..'!!..!i    an  I    I,m  m-m  'I  '■■■ 

floating  in  the  evenin;.:  hree/e.  No  prepmaiions  seemed  to  have  been 
)rl,„|r-  i,,i-  Q  defene.;:  a  low  wnod.n  :'".«  emic  hmnd.  and  --oum  mdmar,.! 
mimhmm.  TJir  town  was  occupied,  and  the  troops  were  .[imo.ned 
j  h. .,■,-,  afte-i  spending  a  night  on  the  mud.    Thus  ended  the  taking  of 

Ciufe  2nd  of  August  a  reconnoitring  party  of  2000  French  and 
English  went  out  toward/  the  Peiho  forts,  and  wee  hied  upon. 
yever,il  uvro  Wi.tuid.d  l.'V  i'umn.lbbulls,  and  one  killed  on  the  -pot, 
nt  WW  yards.  Skinabhors  w,,re  thn.e.vn  o  it.  aiv.l  k-.-fn,  up  a 
tin.  af/iMJi-i  Llie  Tariar  cavalry,  who  came  out  in  force.  The 
J'"i.  mli  laid  come  rifted  cannon,  '  '  " 
after  keeping  us  i^.y  some  time  we-  i 
lo  cup-age  the  eniniy  li)l  we  wci 
Greathead   ncei\ed    a   spent  ball   - 


Great."  exeucment,  i 


toy.; 


only  causeway^  that  le 
Pehtang  h 


!,     ,' 


t  intention.      Major 

it  was  all  riodit  next 
ma  intrenched  camp  commanding  the 
}  Peiiio.      Tlie  approach  lo  the  town  of 

iVhtanp  is  very  peculiar  :   I  Ho  bar  is.  mtly  to  he  ym.t  -ivor  at   three  p. in. 

iiinltouio  un-.-aitliv  hem  in  iliein.-.niiii- ;    tren-  ral   a[.pear:uiee   of   mad 

;l(,d  ilunl  hi.-!-,.-,   I  I,  u-di;i,,;!.'d,.ii,  .:,!   "  Arab'.'   iik'Bk-I    '  a;e  wat'M  Oil 

tl»  vvinns  nf    Hir-   1.I-C7,.       Afii.l.iv    \v:.a:r.    (u.-:^ou]>    v:i-feeily  lucid  in 

1  ;i!:d  rliMpii-d^raw.  beatitifully 
jH-ramida!  scyle,  two  truncated 
■  fort  at  the  top  ;  the  walls  are 

.Teuel.tl.il.  Tin-  Itoii.  land,  and  wa.i...-r  allot"  the  ^r.ne  eoloiiv.  The 
heusi.J    are  nicely  oi    nmd    ai.d   c!/-pp'-'l  si  i  'i  >l     hi    h  1 

ctiiiiiiievv'.'is;  th'V  ;.''<.  •-.!  tho  iiic-t  p.,n  i  l-.iO'la-d  v.  v..i\  si  r  r.v,  V,m  all 
pi.rfiaah'  nrai  ;  ill-  inlovior-'  are  really  corr.ion  :\\  -le— good  Stove,  bed^, 
lirau'a In!  <  r.pUiaid-,  and  wa-odi-:;  |iarlili"ii-  taii-h-.d  Oil  wi.[h  diqian ■■"■ 
|.(,ka'iion.  ^'i.iue-'  l.o  -ay.  the  vo.im-  a.ie  ,,!v,-n  pap;;--:  1  w.'.h  wnii.e 
Mitin  i    i       (1       1    1  Ml       1  I 

fv  iav  1  ..■!'< .)■..■  riii.--.-'riiL'  :-rrl:    "-id    d v. eV ai;.'-^  :   ihe   wiavlows  are   " " 

with  thiii  ].aper  iusuad  ,..f  -la^s,      The  sirens  are  broad 
Walks  rai-.il  one  or  two   fi-vL   and  a  yerandah  coming 

coiiU'l  i-i.tiV!-v  to  yoi'i  Ic.M'  the  hi  a.  My  bruin  was  i„  a  whirl 
t»f  i-oiifii-ioii  at  'the  si'-ht  of  this  '-Jj'iber'  of  people,  cos- 
t  nil  11  I  i     I        i       t     tl        /  1 

by  di:-tr;.-/ied  by  il;i.-  time,  as  he-  is  [b-n:  ir-an  ixl-  ■slj]  :,;  :,\\  -<v.. 
Iki-i-s  kii.-k.me-:  uinly.-  eoiLnie  n.l  of  ;o,ir  pack-,  ball-vk?  '  ryiti-  to 
;/ore  yon.  ecolk?  ;,y  -yalune-.  i..:d..r;iy-  i...i  .ylni ..-,  eonrmaaid'.T?  or  e/un- 
boat-  :-.-riua]iiii'j;  in  tbe  fame  lia.-,  I-;,i.  -,■■-  ina.kin;^  v-men  no.-o-, 
"  Hiding,  Ik  It        I  i  11  .Lr;:!k::y  11 

Sre-.  Mueibv-.Ls.  i«.d  e^.ns,  whe.e  eoai-:  Kahkee  eo.it-.  .-eiy.;e 
:bans,  bamboo  hats,  plih  h..di..',-:r  --.  piiL'ierkv  and  ?traw  hau  ; 
.niib:^,  han.boo?.  \\lief>.  oars:  blaek  !ai;>.  pa'e  fa;-.-s  yellow 
beards  and  cropped  hair,  p.L-'a;:,  and  long  hair;  gun-boats 
ill  1  i      i  nailing,  pullrng, 

;es  at  the  top   of  their  v-.-v::-:-  ;  .Fo.'iiehaK-n,  Si':!!-.  Pirajaabei's. 
1  mixed  up  bi-.aiho!.   in... vine  perpetually 
■        iU  givey 
where  dwell  the'l.oih  Pun^-\^^.     in  a  -'"pi are  courtyard, matted 
".  up  when  the  sun  is  down  by 


glyyli  dltS.-e.-.  I: 


i  ',,]("  ,  11'  f. 


j  se;o-rl  bri-i.Ie  c 


■  Hir-!   l'i". 


g.idier  S-.it'.on.  and  .'M1) 
inVr.— it'wns  d.-tenaii,.  I.  I  believe,  that      ''" 
next  morning  by  tlie  gun-boats 

i  ]  ■:,■  I       i-ckui  for  themght.  Fortunately,  it  was  a  glonou? nigat, 
with  a  bright  moon, 


and  a    ■ 


of  a  little  brandy - 

ii ,  i  ir  t  hii  1 1  1 1  in  i  n 


on  t:vM  d'y. 


wheo;  a  CatiM- 
and  undefended, 

Vinson?.  Par!:e=  ;anl  Gib-on.  oi  the  Consular  service,  and 
,'■',',.  r;:;;  \\-i!F;-;1li-;.  nf  i.b.'  Royak',  v.ib  a  empk  oi  men.  uir.le  lirai 
l,  .,,!  ;!.,,,-,,  (],,■.. uel.  ;!...-  1..V.7I.  a. id,  kiykine  op.n  a  ;ra'e  at  the  rear  oi 
tl-,,.  south  f..n.  idiov  lomal  l.iiat  lbs  stntoLuent  was  correct,  that  there 
were  only  a  few  old  wooden  guns  in  som< 
r  ]  ill  m  l)  pneeduna 

ii.>i>K-  lb-  :-'.o*.  and  a  I  Un    bottom  ,,!    I  ],:  a-e   nt--  to  c  .;:)i  C  .V.i'i-.v, 
l.   ,1  ro  y  .-.nr  rl  ili-m  e::ploled  ituiie.ln  have  d-ne  ,:->n-r  l.-rable  >\>.  nvj..-. 
Pome  shelh  rf  Ei  1  h  i  1 

i-.,  :i„    ;,.,■     ■,!.,,  :.   iiiii-jibrr  of  harnl-'j'ivna.de--,  and  a   great  quantity  of 
ii-Iil    ,-■  moved  in  next   morning  they 
tln-w-.    roii]le  of    ■'■:■  :'■    inio   .i..-    'thern  fort,   bnt    found    it    also 

,|,  ,,.,-;,  ,1  ■    ;,„<!   l,v    -..r.n:.;-  fair    !-,-:.,:-m1-    i,i   ilr:     il'.'el  uit'.:!de    ,he  iriv  '.'■.  a-.l 

IL    1  i  1 . .'"■_-  --  w^ini;  np-n    I     I    ttl  ments 

"'ii.,.  i„v,-ii  <,'!  IVU.ai-  w,..:?  oe.apa-'l  hy  ike  M'-v  -;  i!ie  --.inae 
d;-v.  It  iruM  haye  ei.nl  ain,.d,lsh..n.ld  think,  about  'WJhO  inhabitant?, 
and  may  by  l.i'kiiy  ,i..=eri!..ed  a?  a  e.dleetion  oi  bik'.al  mad  houv:-. 
iuO-r.-.i't'-d  in  all  direrta.ns  l..y  nnpa\--,.l  si  i eels,  wlik'h  are  iillyd  :A^:Ay- 
wiik  L'iiber  blaek  mud  ,,r  blmdau/ du  l,  airl  sv.a.nn  ov-;-ry whore  with 
dogs  and  pige.  -  . 

-The  :;|st  lle-imeiii  and  the  Nt  Royals  lauded  on  the  evening  of 
,].,  j,, I.  and  ..nib,  .■■.-.mine  ...  ihodtd  a  I-  ninai-ani  v  w.i-  mad-  along 
it.,-    ,-,-„,,  \va-    bv    inoii    I'.iLdi-h    and    !■)'»«►  L'm.'-oIi  inrami-y.      LI...;. re 


m  five   of    jiti'.'a! 
to    (bo    light     ■ 

1-I-.    i.-.b     il-ai     !'■'.' 


t  clouds  of  MotiL-oiiaii  eay.drv 
i  the  left,  and  tried  to  turn  the  French 
nail  rifled  guns  with  them,  but  they  did 


distance.     T 

tlien  the  object  to  bring  on  a  gener; 
about  noon,  we  haviive   tbro.:  n 
sliehtly :    ard    the   Fiem.b  one 
beheve,  has  sun 
Tlie  purport 

Tartar  camp, 


170(1  yard 
y  by  giving 
he  hi"        ' 


gaa-ement,  an.l  the  tro 
and  one  officer  woun. 

intelligence  subserpiently  rccciw.-l 
the  combined  forces  on  the  13th 
jn  the  Tanar  camp,  which  was  c 
day  it  was  anticipated 


litting  force 

i    ■■    .  ii   .    ., 
0i  whom,  I 

I'  I    and 


At  Shanghai  the  r.-b,-',  attael-od  -bo  eity  on  tlie  L-'.b  oi  Ane-i-i.  b  u. 
,,vo  "npnked  with  anllorv."  The  g/roate-l  a.larai  prevailed,  both 
ir,:-!i'.'  the  l-:nr..p.;-au  re-adeni--  and  t.ho  Chines;  population  ;  :\i\<\  ir.edo 
■,a-  eoVn}'k-;ely  stopped. 

INDIA. 
N,w--  from  Cahaiiia   to  the  »:.h  nit.  rr'port  a  general  impvnv-neni:  in 
,.n,nua.r.      The  ("  .-un,-:l  :.,.o  still    eneaevd    <>n    Mr.  Wil^et's  invno  d 
It  L  1  i        i  1  ml     ..f      ilk-orin-  the- 

The  haryo^t  in  ibo  North-w..-'.t  PrueinO'.^  i-,  j';opa!'..b;-o-l  by 


A    I:,  i  ■_-..-  flU.illLitV  of     i'W.  '-.   lb..-   i 

n  dude,  have  boon  soi/-.-d  and  iippropivif."]  by  the  f.k./ei'iHnent.  Some 
m  ay aii.  i.--  rocetiikv  i.  ado  by  l,i.-i\toi...o.i  .basnstor,.  in  fii"  vi.'iu  !y  ..i 
p.diawu!-.  have  lo.'l  i.  ■  rbe  di-e,,ve)y  ,..f  a  |..>ttory,  evidently  oi  '!,-L',-!: 
origin,  and  dating  some  1800  years  ago.  Some  important  results  are 
anticipated.  _ 


-  fought  on  Sunday,  :ii  N'.v-vni-^ir-'M'rivnc. 


Belief 


yn;y  mn~$. 


At.    the   West    l;idi:ig   Se^i.-ns,    h._-bl   on    Tue-day    at    Lectb, 

II I      1        I     t   I     -    V 

News  from  St.  Kilda,  received  by  a   vessel  which   was  well- 

Tlio  rerdal  of    liekiiul  \r;\<  wit liin  the  last   twenty   years  (.-ays 


At  Bolton  las)    Satnobiy   tbr.-e   chiidre-i  wlio  wore  biek-d   i 


jhe  Mer-ey  .li'.ek   Ibmri'l  inb.-inl   leiting  tvaier    inio  l.'nc  Great 


Flont  will  enable  tl 

J-Iarvcst-hnmcs    wove     held    on     Tuesday 

.■'...,-Uil...-  J .IS   "i  ih.-  i.-i-.ta 


The  hop-planters  of  Kent  held  a  meeting   at  Maidstone  c 


Exchequer  to  post 

al,   COl  .     . 

:  October,  1800  (386b  day'o 

tnereSjum[in 

Hi    alarm- of  ;  ,iv  nb  i  Mr.  1  ill.  it)  on  Wednesday  se'nnight 

r.cc,  |  iu!  an  inUir.fi.  a  ivn,  ai  .,i,c    t >   Saialay -.-..■Ii  .,-1  O-i.  hors  lo  a  :-„,-.-.:   in 

t:'i-.  ^i.divu',  J-ta.!i-ita.-  .,,.■,-,  i  uf  :!,.:■  -,a. !..-ria.;  r.-iao  o.  i-ro-oiiL  io  hi,  ','... r  "up 
a  m-Lm,..1   'kir  r,.-p.-..L  au.l  .-L,-.,!,,.       Til-    |.(.:-n o,<>.|,-.|^.l  ,'f    IdoiL-.'s 

l  j  Inthoconne 

The  Liyeki'oi.i.  Ni-.w  Mu.-dci'M  .and  Lti:i;.utv.— The  "  Free 


Europe  is  so  strongly 
Beyrout 


.Xcl    up    t.ie...in...>.    liannto    p.i|.-..'lua.u>    v,  u.'i      t 

I  t  I  \  I  11  diagon    ■    ' 

strings,    the   p  ill  i         1  y  1  rved,  in  every 


pii.alUo'.ino  1' 

|.o:.piia!)ty  lc 


i,  seated  at  a.  luine 


.  all  then  friend-  wboead.  o.  d..b-,;  then-  .lufy  a-  ,aneeis, 
in  ;■,..  ryi'iine  ii  i-  w. -i.d. ■:■■>' .  :1\  \. ■'.:-.. <■■■>:■■  ,■<■:.  liehted  by  Chinese 
1  i      n       n  I  ii  L!         '         A      i 

one  of  tl      t     1    '  i  \-i  1  !  1 

r.ifdit  :  cooiio- and  darl.r-ys  wore  sloopui.^  in  ,  be  open  air  all  alone-  die 
road  :  now  and  rbon  a  :o<.>uo  of  jjtm.uiI .-1...-I--?  woio  dl-eoveredby  the  light 
of  a  e.oidle.  or  some 
and  boiling  opium, 


ire  going  to  attack  the  intrenched  camp  to-inovrow.  The  ' 
had  landed,  and,  I  tliink,  all  the  troops,  but  it  has  been  put  off  till  i 
day  at  present. 

Xbe  rain  is  falling  in  torrents.     I  am  writine,-  this 
building,   part  of  a   pawnbroker's   shop.     Officers  asleep   on  Chi 

iii  (     M\        t\ 


London  News.] 
The  following  1< 


These  arrived  a  day 

bar  with  troop-boat 
yards  to  the  left  of 


l  Pehtang  was  written  on  Aug.  7  :— 


-b.-.a'.s  iowin.iT  the  provision-jin 

ater.  and  the  tkoi  movedi-u  mil.-  mraoi 
lit-  of  Ar,:.''.ai.  the  ;r-in-loa^  stoam-.-d  in  ■; 


thern  fort.  Tbe  tile  eommen^e.l  obbtae; 
iifierwajd-,  ami  ru  :1.'.  pan,  tl :....■  ko.neb  rim.'.-  I  into  the  we.ter  and 
aenced  wading  towaals  the  -bore.  Our  m  -u  were  keor  l,.ie!;  for 
holi  an  hour  longer,  till  the  tide  had  ..--red.:  .1  a  ha!/  more  :  but  the  .'ml 
Quail's  <oon  mad.  up  ..he  di'V.  roii 00  oi  time  bv  formitm  in  the  Wrier 
mat  ad-.a.,!cuio  m  a  more  dheei.  line,  so  thai,  rbev  and  ihe  Freneh 
uaobid  tbo  dry  laid  ai.  the  :=amo  tin.:,  wiie-.-j  they  iiiiuie  lia.O:'.y 
prounded   theh  arms  and  relieved  their  feelings  by  a   good   hearty 

loaiiwi  i  l  n  1  diawa  up  on 

ih.,:  brab.-e  and  e  m- 

I  I  1 

won.-  h\iiae  nom  tbe  fonr.  and  niunhci-,'  ...i  mon  omdd  b-  ;-',-n  p' epiny 
v  m    n-vn    '■■■  nam   il an   I.  i-   m  end...  .- O,  -.  v,  o  ;onioi[-.a'o    I 

Borne  reeifltance ;  and,  as  it  took  all  the  evening  to  land  thf  ' 


!,  .a.    i    ::.-:.   ,.l:..-,..   i  in    v.-  i-  uim..n,a...  !y      immv  -,■■!.        e,m.    m 
l.y  i.lio  s„i.-  ,:r,.eia  ibruu-yia.aa  .lava,  ha-  l-ooii  ..U-eoverod. 

The    French    force-    u.re  prrieccdiiv:'    vim->i\)n-ly 
Drii.-.---.     Geiii-ri.l    niiHi.!.<-.ii],    -m<r    imuoaaly    occupying    Deir 


week  on  the  Lake  of  Gmla, 


ii,  of  Salo,  suffered  tht 


STADE     DUES. —  The     I».(h-t>nuhtnca    Brlqc    a 

vo-i  o...  tie.  mi     I     Ia.Ldidi  i.ioi.n-rd   for  the  redemption  of  t 

t  i        1    11    1  1  I   I        1  It 

an   one-third   is   to  !..■'  odd   l.v  lJiiiztan.!.  an.-.rti.a-  third  1.-.   i 
•  ,  and  the  remainder  liv  the  oiher  .-i:..tl:--  wh..-  -.hini.iiio  i= 


■  Prussia.— Tho  ■  BEcial 


: 


L       1  ill  : 


Manchester  . 


e  more  deeply  rooted  and 


Y;:,y;;;." 

■  dojiiUj 
..■  l-ot    f.n-tni 


Ce.i.'N'iY    of    1'm-!,!.I:.    Ar.'.'iikks'    ti'i.ui:.— A    |ea;-'e    rn.-:-.  ■  i  ray;    of 

,c   Cuiiiin    of    lu.idhi   Aiohor.-.'   Cl.ro,    iho  .-ee.'iid   and    [■.,->.   or    (.!!-■   mo-eat 

I    i  i     i         1,1  i    ,  i  Hi     ti  iJ^nce  ot 


A  Smr's  Crew  P.escued  by  Grace  Darling's  Father.- 


i  I Ii.      .'■   i  '.a.  :,    .  ia. I. i ■->!   .'"■    '  '."'ii  '■".■'.' I 

.o.i  ia      I  hi  iii   ■  O.  ill  am.!.'  ■■■:     i!i.     ..M    i.l    i  ■!,:•!■       a-,-1    ..'  '■■  r 

\    L«..'i.  .h   iu:.,r..y    .ai.  .aid  l.-iuo    •uiirau      I       <."iai-..    I.;.    Lil"     iaialo       J  t 


Lvv.v  CAkLisLi:  and  the  Oi'een's  I JxrVEESiTT.— Yesterday 

ivii-k    a     mo.-im;:-    ..!     l!.o  ija,,..,,',     h  a  ;v.  f.-h.  y    v.-i^laid    iu    .-■..  V.:[.rk:;  ■■    Hal, 


extended  over  ei 

or  nine  hours  each  day,     Th...-.e  i..    r.-a  ..n  t..  hope  that,  as  moaiok  (.tie  >: 
otn-.-ua-  i.wi=t  mid  onu.jii   pof  ■■.!-■.    tlio   ih.ii..-  may  In-   fixed   by  the  1st  of    i 


1     err    n\e  wluch,  perha 

connected  "vith    i                        i    t  in      t      :    n...a..l    .-..-...    -.-■    ' 

I       i     ..,■■  ,■     i  ;      ]■■  n     i      I. I      ■■     ■■•■!  ,  i  ui  a..  ■■      '      '•'"•'■ 

'j|.,-:a  i,  ,.,-■  lo.l.iv  i:.,  e..:.  0.-.U-.-  V.'lm.h  l.a;  <  aoib-a-!  .-.,  .-a.-.a.-a-.-      i->  Oi'.-.l  ■    - 
-i     ,!n      ".'I. i-li,      l.ilj...        Ill     lot. Old,    «.,:■    ..a    'I'       ■•!■•.  ■■■■■■■■     '"      " 

/.,-,.!.  :-.--r-  si,  d,...u-  i .  - 1  -.  ■  e  l  • .  ■  .a.:!-;.--.-.     I  moo.  n.,.oi....i  fya  /m  obtain  able  and 

L".  V,  -''■■-  ":'■>■  i  ■'."..  "■/,■  i  :':'■' i '■  ■  ....    m  lomV,  v.  ..i..'ji  i-.    u.  .-'-la.-'    '.y'.ids,  oi  aj  ore - 
,'i.,i_;.  liam.m..  v.o  nor    ,,i.,  u  "-...->  i  .,,.,    -.„!■!.  ,.[;,  m   :  .mod   ,-.-.v.i,  ,  and  i.-.a,   i- ,■- 


unoi.'.     lU-ic'.iilT.'ii.   vt.-iii'ii.-.i,-,  !■:  ra, r   na.-o  ...... -.i.   .  ■;,     ,;,!■  ,  ■ 

I      1 

,,il;,,  I       ,,  v,:,  in.;--   O.i!  .    .■'  H-    -     ai^oiaal',  -ai.i-'  aa.,d   .,y.n-  ....1,   m.ai- 

........  , m  .'  ■■ ....      '     .'.■■.       ..:■■■  ■     ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LI1ERATURE, 

Lake  Regions  ot  Central  Africa  :  a  Picture  of 

?  Rich  Aim  K  Urn  r-.s,  Oapt  ■-  "  ii.M.  India,,  Army. 

Another  African  to.  v.-II.-..  fully   i)>   b.  th-  -!a,„lar.i;b-xt 

■-*  l—>eles9ly  d 


xplorer  in  that  hopele 

■  li'f.'lil:.-. 


IV,.-!    tll01,1     .°["l]     ill    that     -ickoiimg    i 

ihe  dislocation  of  Providence  whi 
:il  f-.-.a nrr  --.  so  strange,  i 


travi.'lli ■V:-    Iilv.j    caught    of  tr.i.-ls    of    country    pre-.tuing 
striking  beautv  stau. liii..' r.ij    on   the  onnliues  of  regions  of 
forest,  dense  with  vegetation  in  its  rankest  ar 
ifiaivh  mid  mud,  ie-mring    in  an  anuo-ph-  re 

[     |    r    1    ili      i  i    i  tli   i      i     li    it  ion    in   tin 

a  possible,    hut    reparative!-/    proximal,-.       Tiny    1 
,pi  in    the  intervals  of  marah-fevi 
tended  l.v  people  toned  down  fro 

to  the  gorilla  into  an  industrious  popul 
ni.l.',  s-piahd.  hlthv  hovels  which  do  < 

mind'-  .-\.-  nf  tin-  I'ln) liOi|.|.'.-::p]ui-er,  I, ■■  invi .1....;.  .  1  by  u.M   eol.taea- 

;l,,,|  gardens,  such  u-:   me  Cioat.,|  in   tin-    romaure  ..|    a.gnouh  ur;d    hie; 
Hi.-    swamp  ami  111--'   jiiiiv-l.'  Ii.-i.vi-  l.'iv--tj   wav  to  held  ■  of    w;i\  iiifr  onii  <>r 


I    ... lam   Hurt. .11  ■ 
.thin;:;  to  do  wit 

..-  started    from    ■ 


:  harbour  of  Zanjsibai 


rition,    originally    pr.-po-.-d  hv    tin-    expeditionary   coni- 

II  I         n    1  I        I            I  "f  London,  of  which  Gapiain 

"  ' n«.i  (Jul. I  M.-dalu-t.  Ii  e...n-:-;...l  of  two  European 

Captain  S]m-|:o: 


il  Geograi 

1   Fellow  an. I  Uul< 
(..'aptain    Burton   1 


Burton 

Portuguese,  or 
1OT8 ;"  two  negro  gun-carriers,  the  Seedy 

.Muhaiak  M-iut-.i.   irrl  \luiin  i  ,M  :d  .rul.i.  I  ,i-   1  >rol  1  ,,-r  ■  an.  I  oiol  it  =n-ea!le-l 
Lt.iloeh  meie.-miri.-,  a    gn.nd    a|.|...n.t,.l    by  h.H    Hiehm.--    the    Saywd 


(.;.■. .era,. I, i. 


,-.  iv. 1..'    primarily   f.-r   th.-  pn. 
,  ..t    riiji.  ..r    I    nyumwe.a    L 


r-fanv  d  Land  "t  th<-  M..011  ;   and,  -.  <-,  .inla.nl;  .  to  determine 


ih..-X|..'italjle  produceof  t 

i_ui  i    1    li  11  il     n  1      li   1      1        1  it  i'ho  1      k  it 

•-■emie  III  th-  I  mu-  I ..  i.nvll..'  1  .n>  -ii«-  :  and  t  ho-o  wlio-.o  tn-to 
meliiie  I  h- in  tnthestmh  01  [hi-,  class  of  naiTative 
doiihtli  -s  well  ar.  |iiaiui.-l.  with  its  details.  Our  object  ii 
another    class     ot      reader-,        the    indillerent.    the    uni 

pari.-',  hut  l.y 

its  perusal.    "We 

inuil  [hat  the  irav.'llvi-:,  in  the  lir-i  place,  Hindi.-  the  traii-it  of  the 
Valley  of  Kuiiigaui  ami  Me.  11  bo.vrs,  A  !;■  v  ;i  halt  at  Znneoinero  a 
i/aravan  wa^  form,  d,  tin-  Ka-t  A  trie  -11  G  hail!-  en  .  — .d.  t 'gogo  travor-od, 
;H)d  the  ivirion  of  I'nyam  we.-i  liaeimr  boeii  entered  and  explored  at 
1,-ngth.  011  i.li--  bah  oj  |-\..|,iaai-y,  h>,  fi..mthe  summit  Ot"  a  stony 
Inil  n  "  1      Ml     ■'  v.  a-  .  h -, ■..,■!,.  d  1  II        which  turned  out 

here  to  speak  for  himself  in  the  l-Howing  < -vtniet  :—  "I  gazed  in 
di-may;   the   reman,:;   .  ,f    n,\   blindm.-^,  tie-  v.  il    of   Ircvs,  and  \i    broad 

tan-  piopnitiun-.  Soim-whin.  | .1  .-m.il no.h  I  l.ou'iili  to  lam, mi  my  i,.ii\ 
in  having  risked  life  and  lo?t  health  for  -..  j ri\  prize,  to  curse  Arab 

.■>-a..'L'erruioii,  and  to  propo-0  an    imimdialo   o-tiun.    with  I  lie  view   of 

yank,     tin.'    whole    M'.'ne    suddnily    bnr-t     u[ my    view,    filliue    On- 

with  a-liiiiraiion,  wuiider.  and  d.le/le.  N. .;  1 . 1  r  1 .- ■ .  'in  500th,  could  be 
inor.  piennv- [no  than  ;hi-  lii>M  irwuf  tla-  d'a  neannk;i  Lake,  as  it  la\ 
in   the  laji  of  the  mountains,  basking 


rugged  and  precipitous 


a.     Further  in 


ad  beyond  a  short  foregroi 

h,;ii"..id,  down  which  liw  i'o-.i.  paLli  ,.n.r/a-.  ■■  p.iii.!  nliy 
of  emerald  green,  never  sore  and  marv.  .|...,-U  i"..-nile. 
n  ribbon  of  glistomni/  yellow  ^and.  h..-re  honlered  l_ 
there  cleanly  and  clenvly  cut  by  the  breaking  wavelets. 
from  ;d.r-.-i  ell  the  w  aler.—  an  ..-■.  [.an-e  ot  die  heho-t  and  softest  blue — 
in  breadth  varying  from  thirty  to  thirty-five  miles,  and  sprinkled  by 
the  crisp  east  wind  with  tiny  crescents  of  snowy  foam.  The  back- 
ground  in  front  1.  a  li.jr'h  and  brok..n  .will  oi  .-[.■•  I  coloured  mountain, 
ti.-iv  lle.hed  and  vaKm.-d  witli  pe.irly  im.-l,  theie  -la.iidin^;  sh;)i-[.h,-  pen- 
cilled against  the  azure  air  ;  its  yawning  cv 

plum-colour,  f;dl  toward.-  dwarf  hoi-  of    mc 
apparently  dip  their  feet  in 
the  loin:  low  point  behind  wl 


Wl.il.-    Ih.      .    I.  .-..:■-    .    Il    ■       .  I.  ■       '       -,    -     I    ..    ■       ),;         ■,        i       ,  ■ 

of  ilie"M,;,ricn-r  and  Keheioi,..!  i  I,.- La -a  .\  iru-.i,,.,  I  heir  Government 
;iml  Sh.v.re,-  Asiv^irds  ihe  lato-r  oit.j,  -  1.  iv  1,  -1  :lt,a  ;i, ■„  ,.,  La  t 
Africa  tin. -re  an-  lwo   fonn-"  of  lie.;  tratlk  —  ll,.-   exr,ori   and  ih.-  mt.-neil 

length,  and  bit      '  >      1      I      i 

principal   depOts— the    islands  .,f  Ka-.,n-e.    l."j;,i,   L'nyanyembe,  and 

alt.-iw-a.o.K-a.l)  i.i„..i,i  m  r.:ia'd  ai  ,  ho  .  Tea  t  mart.  /an.. i  bar.  Thon.iV, ',,"!) 
trmle  i- c.omd  on  h.tw.en  int.  -  and  tribe,  and  therefore  must  long 
en.hire.  The  lollownie:  ol...-rv.n  ions  in  reference  to  a  very  important 
;  average  price  of  slaves- 


fifteen  fundo ;  a  man  in  pii 
chase  an  old  man.    These  g 

As  with  i 

■  .'k-cHpti.-m   .. 


dating  medium    vary  t 


■   appendix. 


i  .-■  ylu,w;, 


il]. in>  of  Seythia, 

t  ages  1  ill  tile  fa.l 

M-.x-ntli  century. 


i  especially  of  Russia  and  Tartary, 

tin: -Mongol  power  in  l-;in,,|~j  jh  .]'u, 
hesomewhai  nivihied  d. -.,-navi..n 
■■  giv,-,,  by  lh..-Uivek-,and.-ven  l.y  I  he  UoinaiH.  to  all  i  ho 
extended  from  the  bant,-  .n  the  Dnieper  to  the  borders 
''■''  '  mpiie  wi.ieh  i-  i,,v.  kn.ovn  a-  China.  The  an.-u.ails  divid.,1 
1  lair-|-..i.-i  ■■-■>  A  A.oau.-  Seytlna  i.b,..-o  regions  which  are  nowdeno- 
at-.d  lai-.i;i  and  d'artary.  Tla-  l.iniirr,  owing  to  her  l^o e: rapine. 1 1 
'a  .11.  bec.iiLio,  a-  n  w.-re.  a  barrior  l.e[wo--n  A-ia  and  l-.u.>...].o  ;  while 
"  ll'-  ''-b'li-  <il  d'.n-iary  or  A-iatie  Siythia  ha-  ..rigin.ill v  i--a  d 
A"  ''.'rn-n;  "i  nr.-a.li,ij-  I. arharL.ro  ,iiat  h.ue  ov.rniii  l..-.r.eni  L.no.pe 
i m  iho  la-[  nine  linndivd  year-,     "I'henee  (.-anio  i  h.-  Ibnoe  th.-  I  ■ '.  .u i  - 

3lotzi,  and  the   Mongols— ;lH    -;- 

tril«_-s;  while   the    Ottoman  Turks,  \ 
alone  nemmvd  a  o.-iman 


catod  r-lav.-^.  hiied  i.a  the  work  oi  fa.-o.,-.,.  ar,.-  -o!..I  from  twenty-five 

ity  dollars,  and  at    fancy  |>vic.-.      The  priee  of   f.-mal.-^  is  ev.-ry- 

e  about  one-third  higiwr  than  that   m   males.      At  Zanzibar  the 

f  or  custom-house  dnes  vary  nccoi dim:  to   the  ra.-c  of  ihe  slave. 

The  Wahiao,  Waneoiido.  and  other   si-ml.  <    imported  from   Kilwa,  pay 

"e  dollar  per  head,  from  the  Mrima  or  maritime  regions  iwo  dollar-.. 

d  from  Unyamwezi,  TJjiji.  and  ihe  rest  ..i   the  interior,  three  dollars. 

the  centra!  depot.  Cnyanyembc,  where  f 

>ap  nor  dear,  the  value  of  a  boy  ranges 

d.  iiblc-i-loths;  a  youth  iVorn  nine  to  ele 

e  to  ten:  and  past  liis  prime,  from  four  to  sis.   Ic 

«rior  men  are  dearer  than  children  under  puberty, 

ices,  as  in  Karagwah  and  TJrori,      ' 

d  tlu-ee  fundo  or  thirty  strings  ( 


nan  in  prime,  from 
In  the  cheapest 


U-ai.L  ;    a  youth  from  h-n   to 


Scythian   in  origin 
in  Europe,  and  in  tl 

expended  in  an  e 

Russia,  as  the  most  enduring,  the  m( 

both  in  ancient  and  modem  times,  of  ■ 

annals  of  that  omnirv  formih.-  |.rim-ipal  -abject of  the 
After  tracing  the  origin  of  her  iH-opl.  ih.-  a.uth...r   gl.uiee-i  a( 
gressof  the  Huns,  the  (.'ha--  n-\  and    ih.-   nam.  ion  -   „ii„t    Tan 


it.  alone  acquired  a  pern 

■r  days   have  ohi:llned    the   distinction  of 

treasure    of    the    lir-t    Powers  of    Lnrope 

-elieve.to  preser--'-1--'- 

powerful,  and  t 


-.-'■f  ihrSc'.lhiauompiiv-:,:,nini 


i'kir-ipe.     Then, sketching  ih.- 


■  l;.ii-.i.ni  im,i,:,o-i,y.  ho  pioeee-dri  to  the  conquests 


nr,  witli    the  shortlived  • 

nol.-    Ihe    intfuenc.-of  1  lie  Tartars  on  the 

,    where    n.loiic    remain    traces    of    tho-e 
ae  oven-an,  besides   India,    Siberia  and 

Greece.  In  the  two  former  i-onntries  ii,..-iv  is  ;,  gi-l;:l[  ,-.  ^-inhla.m'e  in 
many  of  thoir  customs  and  laws,  in  tlieir  jealon-y  of  f..r..-ign  nations, 
in  thr-u- dre--..  n]»pear.m.-i'.  nnd  rhara.-i.er.  as  well  as  in  (heu*  despotic 
and  p,iti-i;u-elia]  form  of  government.  It  will -be  adnnt.tod  thai  -iielt  a 
subject  as  has  been   selected   by    Mr.   Grabame,    if  dealt,   with    in  the 

work   i-.  ral.-iihaed    to    -npply  _an    existing    want' at  the  present 


wledgoo 

Peter  the  Great  and 


9  was  a  good  deal  bounded 


eni.ii.-  i-  lila-lv  lo 
literature.  If  the  b 

begins   with   the  b. 


erv  w.-l.-ome    addition    lo  mir  contemporaiy 

creditable  to  its  author  from  the  fact  that  it 
ginning,  and,  without  being  elaborately  recondite 
learned,  tells  a  plain  tale,  in  an  intelligible  way  , 
'     '  '  ■     varied,  though  -till  om- 

■/  ami   .-.rkiinly  not  devoid  of 

ill   ae-o.-abl.-an.l  -  ulhrii -|U  I  y    full  ao'oinit 

ey.-:  of  in. «.l,. in  Iviropo  1i;ls  acquired  an 

*"  "~  very  anomalies, 

al  and  political, 

i  Mr.  Grahame's 


mystical ;  and,  therefore,  : 


F.R.G.S.    TrUbner. 


l'.y  William  &illai:i,-t, 


i  historical,  ethnological,  and  antiquarian  fac 
■  no  trouble  taken  to  weave  them  into  a  narrative,  . 
i  a   connected  shape.     The  work  reads  1" 


-  pin.  together    without  any  regulai 


-.'o.-ll  VM-.n.h  u-  pivdiiei e.,.-n  j„  u.  p,  IJr.,.m 

illu-trauo!!-,  too,    whieh  help  one  along,  a 
ot   use  in  giving  form  and  feature  t"  """ 


t  at  sequence  or  relation 

'  '  :h  it  contains  is  very 
There  are  pictorial 


'iV'i,  .-■! 


ood  deal 'of   tl 
e,  accompanied 

on  ih-.-  pre-mc.-inal.  iucarial,  and  oilier iuiiiion-.,i   I'.-rn wan  nan..],-, 

--'■.u.eihme,  (.ore  01  ihe  dltioiom,  laneua-.;..-  i-  gi-o  n  with  a.-cornj.anviiiL' 
translations.  Out  of  a  uia-s  ...f  traditionary  lure  we  have  ;-.-leoted'  ihe 
■  .a.  ■.-■... :-.;,  .■■.■■■. i.  -..  mainly  because  it  refers  to  a  more  popular  portion 
of  Ihe  -mhjeef  matter  of  this  work,  but  also  because  it  affords  as  good 
a  specimen  of  it  as  any  other : — 


There  i-  a  lounh   tradition,  but    it  is  ;<■■■>  leiiL'tiiv  mr  ii-i--..-niori  hero. 
(hi  the  whole,    il     this    is    not  what  would   I,;-    rillol    ;i   sinavtly  g,,t-up 

of  simplicity  jbc  t  its  charm. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  TOR  THE  WEEK. 


:  WATER  AT  LONDON-T 


T"1"  ' 

fT,n,,r 


PEKING    of    the    NEW    YHTOLIA    TELMINTS._ 


J^ATAL, 


_•,■„,  !..,■:.,■  i  .     ...:  i    ■:■'  '  -  -        '        ■' 


TTYALIN'THS,  J.W'AN   LILIES.; 


mO      DKAPERf 


S   NEW    JACKETS 


FOLKS     XF.U     .lAi'KL 


M>ti.1i7.    n nil 


ETSTAL    PALACE—  Arrangements  : 


.  CLARA  NOTELLO'i 


■IT.  .1  \M|..S>    II  W.L-  M I .  K  >IM  ION'  -L;,  I  f  10  RRLNGTOJST 


THE     SISTERS     SOPHIA     and     ANXIF,     will     Ivv 
I, ..f    ...;.v...-  in  tn.    r  n.  ./    ..1    1.    ■>■:-■>'        i.l!    I',  .-t      im'. 

N|  ].|;V    Mi:       I'.'.-'   ;.'   .  ■:,.]..    .•.:...  U  :.'..t '.J  .    s.vwLu,  J  ;    Urjnc-.l.T,  . 


TjIGYLTTAN    HALL.   LLra.lillv.--M 


\[i„;    F.MM  \      sr\N'l,",L 


EGYPTIAN 


IRINCE     OF    WALKS     HALL. 


(UCKLEY'S      SERES 


Fj 


■I NEW  LV'LLIS 


MAXTLLS.—Th.-    AIX  \. 


f'"    " 


NEW  JACKETS  and   MANTLES—  Superb 


camp,  which   tiny   in>;aiiiiy  pronarol  I 


p°S] 


,  NEW  JACKETS  and   M  \N  ILL  V-The  0  :i-..:ld,ivo 


TTIORD'S    NEW     JK'KLTS  ^  and    ^  M\N  l'l.ES.-Thj     1KW 


TjlOrDS  NEW  JAI'KKI  I   II  \      I  I         -11  i  I 


N  ■  w 

"■"  .,"',' ,7' r 
"■■  .'■:v:.,'.,:i. 


I    L    K    £ 


I  ffSttPH,   in  Autumn  ( 


afforded  for  the  dis- 
play of  prowess  or  of  strategy ;  for  the  Chinese  who  wore 
Tartars,  or  the  Tartars  who  were  Chinese,  exhibited  the  utmost 
of  that  discretion  which  is  held  to  be  the  batter  part  of  valour, 
and  used  every  effort  in  their  power  to  enable  them  to  fight 
another  day— if  they  should  feel  so  disposed.  We  do  not 
learn  that  there  was  any  important  casualty  on  either  side, 
for  it  appears  that  the  Chinamen  ran  away  on  the  first 
opening  of  a  cannonade,  or  at  least  when  the  troops  prepared 
to  advance  with  that  terrible  [TCeision  wlii.-h  mirks  the  battle- 
march  of  a  line  of  British  soldiers,  and  with  that  rapid,  nearly 
irresistible,  rush  which  characterises  the  somewhat  looser  onset 
of  the  French  infantry. 

The  allied  forces,  naval  and  military,  had  duly  taken  up  their 
positions  preparatory  to  the  attack  on  the  Taku  forts,  the 
scene  of  the  check,  the  repulse,  the  defeat— whatever  it 
was— of  the  English  last  year.  At  that  time  the  natural 
advantages  of  the  spot  for  defence  had  been  well  de- 
veloped, and  much  ingenuity  and  no  little  scientific  skill 
had  been  shown  in  the  erection  of  £ 
was  sufficient  to  hold  its  own  agains 
bravery  of  our  sailors  and  soldiers.  No  doubt  the  time  which  has 
elapsd— nlwny?suppo.~iivj:tlirit  it  is  the  intention  of  the  Chinese  to 
offer  serious  and  organic!  ioi-tatiee,  which  is  a:  least  doubtful— 
has  enabled  those  who  have  the  conduct  of  the  defence  of  tbifl 
point  of  the  river  to  add  strength  to,  and  to  extend  the  area  of ,  the 
fortifications.  If  some  of  the  whispered  rumours  which  have 
been  floating  about  be  founded  in  truth,  the  aid  of  European 
military  science,  which  it  is  said  was  traceable  in  the  defensive 
operations  at  the  Taku  forts,  has  probably  been  again  invoked 
and  afforded  ;  and  genius  and  skill  cognate  to,  or  at  least  of  the 
same  school,  as  that  whieh  kept.  Fiance  and  Englaud  for  eleven 
months  before  the  leaguer  of  Sebastopol  may  be  found  now 
ministering  to  the  means  taken  to  oppose  the  advance  of  the 
Allies  up  the  Peiho  River,  by  licking  into  European  shapeliness 
the  rude  and  half- childish  military  organisation  of  the  Chinese. 
It  is  believed,  too,  that  the  material  is  better,  and  the  cap  ibility 
for  warlike  purposes  of  the  Celestials  more  developed  in  the 
regions  in  which  hostilities  are  now  going  on,  than  those  with 
which  the  English  have  before  come  in  contact ;  and,  on  the 
whole,  it  is  probable  that  our  Navy  and  Army  have  before  them 


ham;.  ^^I^^Vlm1!^1')!:!','.': 


M 


AIIAMK    Ol'RY 


I.KT1  -I'.VED     to    TOWN 


Ci.  i  l  ; :  L  c .  i :  l "  - 


■pi  K-.  I  ILLE.— Crrn-li 


and    elaborately-illustrated 


■-    "'  ','     ."•     i       '..-',..  ..,  .        .    ■.  n  i..  ..-.   ..n-.r,    -!...  ini  -i    n: 

;.!,    ■    ,  ■  ■;.     :  . 


-pi  l:\l 


111;  MVIXL.LOOM,     line     n-.i'nnt. 


A    DOUBLE    NUMBER 

ILLUSTRATED   LONDON  NEWS 

will  be  published  on  Saturday  Next,  October  27, 
containing  a  large  Picture,  Printed  in  Colours,  of  the 

METROPOLITAN     RIFLE     CORPS 

in  Hyde  Park,  in  their  respective  Co 

THE     FALLS     C 

(PRINTED  IN 

from  the  Top  of  the  Falls  on  the  American  Side;  with  a  nualher  of 
Fine-Art  and  News  IHnstrations.  Among  the  latter  will  be  some 
exceedingly  graphic  ones  connected  with 

THE  WAE  IN  CHINA. 

just  received  from  Pehtang,  from  oar  Special  Artist,  Mr.  Wirgman, 
vl,,  nc.-ompmiies  the  Anglo-French  Expedition.  Also,  two  large 
Engravings  of  THE  BRITISH  CAMP  AT  ODIN  BAT,  from  Pho- 
tographs by  M.  Beato,  taken  shortly  before  the  Allied  Forces  left 
'Lilieu-Nvnn  for  the  Peiho. 

Price  of    the   Number,    Supplement,   and  Coloured  Supplement, 
Tcnpence;  Stamped,  One  Shilling. 


a  foe  which  it  would  be  worse 
pointed  iuantion  of  the  Plenipotentiaries  proves  that  no 
attempt  at  negotiation  will  be  made  on  their  side,  or  listened 
to  from  the  other,  pending  the  immediate  military  opevati-.i-f. 
It  is  to  be  hoped  that  when  the  time  arrives  for  settling  the 
terms  of  a  treaty  one  preliminary  will  be  insisted  on— namely, 
that  the  place  of  negotiation  shall  be  Pekin.  Without  this  no 
satisfactory  arrangement  can  be  expected. 

ive  pleasure  in  recording  the  safe  return  of  her  Majesty 


nd  a  carefully-finished 

(AGARA 


mHE    ILLVSTi;  \T1.D     LONlK'iN    ALMANACK    for    1SC1. 
BE  RECEIVED  AFTER  THE  26TH  INST 


■\],'VL;i;'i'i>^ME:rr.>  c. 


L 

1'...     l'l,'    M.    ',!„    ,'pcEt.  ' 

;,    .,,    ;-■.;■.!.:, 

gal 


t      [   t'l      I     >H    '      Of    Phv    i'l 
,1lUi»n-     L'll/i.iCUU    t-1     ths    C 


Wednesday.    Very  appropriately. 


wea'.uer,    v.- 1  ■  i  ■  ■  I :    HCowlod 


fearfully  on  her  dcpamirc.  cleared  up  for  smiles  on  her  arrival  ; 

cleared  up— it  might  be  added  in  the  language  of  the  old- 
Led  playbills— "  for  that  day  only,  and  by  particular 
of  several  persons  of  distinction."  Our  Sovereign  is 
it  Windsor  after  a  couple  of  long  journeys  and  pleasant 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SATVnbAV.  or/v.'JCK  -' 

The  latest  intelligence  from  the  Far  East  does  not  c 
accounts  of  the  progress  of  the 
were  expected  ;  but  they  are  of 


those 
China  which 

i  nature  to  show  that  critical 
indeed,  had  actually  begun  ; 
and  the  troops  of  either  nation  were  in  presence  of  each  other, 
and  something  more.  The  allied  army  bad  advanced  to  the 
mouth  of  the  Peiho,  where  they  enjoyed  the  somewhat  barren 
triumph  of  occupying  certain  tort  •  which  had  been  vacated  by 
the  enemy,  and  which,  characteristically  enough,  had  been 
mounted  witli  wooden  guns,  ait. 1  garrisoned  by  three  old  men. 
There  is  a  touch  <>f  kilhos,  nm.  usually  coiueul  jnf,  with  warlike 
affairs,  in  the  idea  of  a  strong  and  perfectly-equipped  body 
of  the  soldiers  of  two  of  the  great  Powers  of  Europe 
solemnly  marching  to  take  possession  of  works  which 
had  been  prepared  for  their  reception  by  the  mounting  of  that 
species  of  ordnance  which,  in  the  jocular  language  of  military 
men,  are  called  "  quakers."  The  next  step  was  a  little,  but  only 
a  little,  more  like  fighting;    for  the  Allies  came  upon  a  Tartar 


The  Prince  of  Wales  has  visited  the  tomb  of  George 
Wasliington,  and  has  planted  a  tree  there.  The  incident  would 
make  a  companion  picture  to  that  of  the  visit  of  Que:;*  Victoria 
to  the  grave  of  the  Erst  Napoleon.  The  reception  of  his  Riyal 
Highness  in  the  Republic  is  all  that  could  be  desired,  both  as 
regards  cordiality  and  good  taste.  We  read  of  a  clearing  and 
enthusiastic  multitude  pleased  at  his  alYahilil.y  ;  and  we  then 
find  him  making  himself  at  home  with  the  ladies,  and 
engaged  with   the    accomplished    niece  of     the    President  in 

fcatcd,  after  which  either  the  Prince's  gallantry  or  Miss  Lane's 
skill  caused  his  Royal  Highness  to  succumb  to  his  fan- 
opponent.  The  game,  by-the-way,  unless  we  mistake,  is  a 
capital  instance  of  the  composure  with  which  people  evade 
absurd  laws.  "  Nine-pins  "  became  so  popular,  and  was  so  much 
used  for  gambling  purposes,  that  there  was  a  legislative  or 
police  ordinance,  we  are  told,  launched  against  it.  The  Republic 
quietly  relinquished  "nine-pins"  and  set  up  liten-pin3."  The 
Prince's  reception  in  New  York  will  be  the  grand  feature  of 
the  news  from  the  States,  and  we  hear  that  great  discussion  had 
taken  place  as  to  which  lady  was  to  open  the  grand  lull  with 
him.  The  New  York  ladies  had  no  idea  of  recognising  the 
precedence  of  the  niece  of  the  President,  whose  residence  is  at 
Washington.  If  municipal  rule  prevail  on  so  interesting  an 
occasion  we  presume  that  the  coveted  distinction  will  fall  to 
some  lady  member  of  the  Chief  Magistrate  upon  whom 
Lord  John  Russell,  to  the  intense  amusement  of  New  York, 
conferred,  in  the  excess  of  his  politeness,  an  aristocratic  title  to 
which  the  Republican  had  not  the  slightest  claim.  All  will,  no 
doubt,  have  been  most  properly  and  satisfactorily  arranged,  and 
the  Heir  of  Englan  d  will  have  found  a  magnificent  partner  in 


Thanks  to  the  press,  the  assurance- offices  have  roused  them- 
selves to  perceive  the  desirability  of  setting  themselves  right 
with  the  public  on  the  "  days  of  grace  "  question— that  is  to 
say,  on  the  question  whether  the  pohcy  holds  good  until  those 
days  have  expired.  But  the  thing  has  not  been  done  in  fcUe  frank, 
businesslike  manner  which  English  people  like;  and  Mr. 
GoodHart-has  been,  as  we  conceive  impertinently,  required  to 
state  that  he  had  intended  to  renew  his  policy  whether  his 
premises  had  been  burned  down  or  not.  We  do  not  impute  to  any 
of  th<-  respectable  offices  any  inteniion  of  evading  a  just,  el  dm  ; 
but  what  is  the  use  of  the  surly  reticence  upon  this  subject- 
Let  the  great  offices  speak  out  plainly,  and  declare  that  a  policy 
cither  i.  or  is  1;ot  valid  no    to  the    last   hour  of  the   last    day    of 


I 


OCT.  20,   I860.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


incuts  hiiil*  for  cnduet  which,  in  the  cases  of  the  latter,  maybe 
pursued  to  the  detriment  of  hone3t  assurers.  Another  instance 
lias  been  afforded  of  the  incalculable  value  of  a  free  press  to  the 
mercantile  world,  which  is  very  apt  to  be  angry  and  sminpish 
if  the  lcoat  inaccuracy  upon  a  technical  matter  is  manifeste  !  by 
the  ioumati,L,  but  is  by  no  means  equally  ready  with  acknow- 
ledgment of  the  incessant  services  which  the  newspaper  affords 
to  commercial  interests. 

THE  COURT. 

The  Queen   arrived   at    Gravc-cnd  in  lire.    Virtann  o»l    \ihrri 


lu;     liuohess    of    Cambridge    ami 
i  Ambassador  (Count,  de  Persigny) 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 

,:n;.,   Cmiieei..'.  relict  r,f   the    la'.-    .-■.■   p.ivM    e'trn  -■;;[,.,  Ii.,  ,-i .. 


affSESs 


trip  from  Murree  to 
ig  account  of  the  prosparitjr 
among  the  people,  the  roada 


TEE  PlilNCE  OF  WALES  IN  THE  UNITED  STATES. 
His  Royal  Hi-hness  the  Prince  of  Wales,  travelling  under  th 
cognomen  of   IT  to  be  received  in   the   mo? 


The  Prince,  i.  i.!i:  1  >■.  L/i!-  «n  the  .'oh  uU.,  and  w.is  received  with 
loud  cheers  on  bis  landing  F.veryhody  :.pp  ■  u-d  to  b:  .  ■.«,■  edmedy 
anxious  to  Fee  the  Pi  hue  of    \V:d   -,  winy   it  was  inw,1;    .  r     !    ;.  ■  .  1 

an    invitation   from    <."'  .  ( .'  Ltin    ll;i  n-.-r.    Prudent    of    the    Aerriculiiiral 
J  e   t  nled  *o   the 

Prince  wliile  he  was  in  Canada.  Tfto  l''ri-ic-.-  aad  his  suit.'  arrived  o:i 
tii.'  r^i-.,iiTnl~  at  iwol.e  oVl,.,-k,  hivme-  dr.ven  rho.cierh  the  principal 
I  I  M  vor  .Tii'l  a  few  of  mir  mod  ^ 'J . >:ni n  .- n  r 
ciii-'U'--  Wii'  ii  tli''-  o,mae;e  ■:■"■■  un-cy  ill  .■  I'viiiO  ■  ent -re.l  th.;  ■!■■■:■.!  i 
,],,  ,'i  ,;.,;,,  .  l,v  th-  salable  I  thousand  v,-.i  .  .rem.  udons.  Tii-j  Prince 
.      .         ■      ■  -       ■    '■■-  ■ 

j„  ,,,;,,„  1,,,  i  |,rl ,,;-.-,  'll,.:  1 ,'  ■ ,  -  -  1 1  i .: .  f  i  y  jvi-.-'.  d  iwi.y  e  ■  •  I  •  1  ■  1  the  -ir.'li  l  and 
then  id    ltdu  Af-rtbis     11  t     tl       second 

M,,T.,f  >lw  )n'.^i1...whivciho  b.md  -triad.  ,,n  "(;... I  S  n-o  the  ;Lnecm' 
Tliis  was  followed  liy  "  if. it!,  r  .lunik.- :     .md  -  \.mkee  Doodle."     In 

,!,,,„.    l,.-,l!    :,!,    horn  'the    Prince    defended    10    the     o;ra---plo:      11C.U'     the 

1>;eo,d;,  to  v."iiuc=;  i.be  display  of  eirile  and  horses.  The  Hon. 
P'.lv.md  l;  .L-:  and  the  Hot!,  fi.-or^:-  S'en  ,,p;  \\\-;;  pro-ciKcd  to  the 
Pnn.ee.     At  on-  o'clock   the-   R".val   party  luuched  with  the  officers  of 

|1  II     A  --Ociaii"!!.       I'l      tli'.'    L  relumed  I 

i,   '.[.:>  ■   ■'  ihe     ■■.■.,.        .'I   I--.'-  '      :■"■       :'-    ■   ''■'■       -   '  "'■■  =  V  _    .  I  .  JL  :  .         'I'.'/ 

-,,,,,,  l,;r  h,_--;  .,-    v.so    kllel  (O    uV.-iilo.Vin-:.   ihe  emu. ids  Were  everywhere 

c,..v.-.[.  .1.  :md  thcae  were  u»i  le-  th-.n  1'in.OuO  people  present  within 
lln-  inclo-tivo.  At  thv-'C-  o'clt.rk  ill"  ci'-n:i'.r-jJ  oiit.'vod  i  lio  urcii  i  to 
convey thcdi?tin^,i.-li.-. I --ii'i;-  from  i. ho  -:io  nvh,     The  rrinc-;  j>.v--.-.l 

K-l-ct.  The  rrin'.'O  <<f  Wide. -"and  j.ar'v  vi-ir..'d  the  newly-opened 
A- -.id. -in v  of  Aii=  in  £'..  L-ui--  in  lite  evL-niiif.'.  Tiie  Duke  r-i  xN.-v.v.t-i  le 
li.-ld  ..  f.'.nn.il  ii.  -,  *.  ■  -.  :v.:  -.\-lii--ii  •cv1T,!i  (:;eu'Iei.i',-ii  were  I'lOven'.'.:.!.  ;t;id  I  he 


The  Royal  par;y  lef:  >t.  L:>v,U  h;  q.eeed 
28th.      A  great J 

RaUi-niid,  ii  frei'i'lit.  train  ran  Oil  Hie  track,  ami  tl 
u-.-diMHOie  rhari'lonr  h.air.?.  The  freight  tram  v 
:-l>ecial  proceeded  wiiliotit  any  damage.  Every  r 
tupvevent  accident.  Flas-iuen  we'v  stationed  c 
telegraphed  to  all  the  stations  on  the  line.  At 
o-ll.-eted,    elieeting  as    " 


■:e  rliem  u!V.  and  i.he  me.-rlni  e.-;.; 
■'     "hio  and  Mississippi 

delayed  the  Uo>-.i.l 


'■  In  spite  of  the  delay  l-^avs  a  correspondent  of  tl 
the  Royal  party  enjoyed  thetn-vlve-;  greatly,  Oa 
I  ave  \-  en  in  four  and  e&       '    ' 


cry  station  crowds 
country  stations, 
sioppin-,    lad.es 

aj>n-;d  ilietr  hinds. 


d  seen  -ix  State,"      It  was  well  arranged  that  the 
from  west  to  east,  as  he  thereby  s..-:--.  ;he  devtdop- 
roiiiihT  in   it-    \arion-   stae'es,    iroru   prairie,  fore-!",  Im;- 
•-'■"-     Ho  travels  from  the 


i  the  great  metropolis. 


r  powers.  Such  ; 
ival  here,  across 
■oss  Indiana,  with  her  1 


qually  beautiful  w 

I..;:  f....n:  ihe.';ol\  -.wiwd.  elie..re.'l  a-  the  1 1- 1:  u  [M=sed.  The 
men  every  mile  alunu'  the  road  f.nai.e  I  a  hue  l.bro-i^h  wide'..  h--:  m- 
,mn.l...:aiv  pii-^e  i.  'their  eoatd  !.■  ■  i-  -  mi-:  ike.  a'o'it  hi-  welcoca-.  or 
the  hf.r,it>  iv-(.\-]Uie.ii  he  wunid  have  n-<viv\;.l  had  he  lieea  e.irli'.-r.  In 
l  ,n  .1  1  (  i  os.m-  v.-re  in  the  street-  bv  whi-'h  the 

I  i  am  [..if.-cd,  and  the  l>onln..s.  iii\  me ':..!. ..eed  :l:  eu-elvei  out  befoi.;  the 
Priute  arrived,  reddened  up  for  him  anew. 

The  Prince  and  snii.e  arrived  ai.  Cm-'linnti  :il  .".no  o'ele  ';  on  ilv? 
mrnitie  f.f  lie-  -"Mi.  Thcv  v;-i--  :,ee -,:i!| ...  ;.■!  l,v  M.-'yor  Ili-dion. 
.hidce  Sii.-vr.  "\\".  SiM.  V,  1 ' i ..- ■  .. | . -, b (  ,-,f  lUc  (  'h  .i,i!..-,'Ot  C-.ianC'r.::  :  .hiha 
1  I  i  1  I  1  1  1 

School  lloiod  :  a:,d  Ik  H.  HovJ-r.  v,no  met  i be  train  av  (.'  >?.hr.m^.  and 
tendci'ed  ila-  lio-i.iralities  of  ;he  <-i:y  to  the  .me-!-.  In  spire  ol  the 
late  horn-  ii(  whirl,  tin:  I'riaceoi  Wale-  and  -lii'c  arrive..!  qni;e  a  eoiw.l 
collceled  ai  '.he  Jkinu-it  Jion-c  tost-  him.  He  was  taken  a,.ae.irs  by 
the  private  -.taii\v.,y,  and  the  cro  .vd.  ileja  di  cneenn,;  aad  paditae-  m 
[/real  s:vle,  .  ,u\  norhin  '  of  the  Prince. 

When  the  l.'io.ee.  in  ilie.  f.:.rei,....ni,  en'ered  In-  cirrii^i;  10  dr;ee 
ihvoee-h  the  cit\  several  thua-^ad  |,ers-.n-  had  collected,  ckeerme 
entlu.siastically.     The  crowd  scrambled  after  "' 


carnage?, 

1  lli     1  proprietor  of   the   >'>[ 


-e-Jeivi-.  ..■!;. 


I  that  the"Prince 


insively 

would    auei.d.      The    tickers    were    primed 

Koval  lliekiic^  ih-.- Peine    of    W'al.-—  ■•   s::n-e   no  re    m   me    wcsi.-  (-ay 

l.liccoro.-p,.:.d'.n;     of     a      >:-■■     yl>rk   [.,,,-0    i  ho   people  have   r-Jvei 

up    the     nil.  s     l,o rcl      and      !'„uo:i      keuaoiv,      and      m-L-'.      on     tie 

Prince     pooorvnie:    his     till.-."       The      <)|>e.ia    House,     where     th 

bail  w;i  ;  l,..ld,  w.r:  nn.-r    I 

floored  ewe-  to  the  staco,  oyien  o.  'tie:  wall,  and  decorated  with  naimra 

flowers.     A  great  crowd  colledvd 


ef  conference  with  him  in  regard  to 
the  whole  party  were  then  taken  to  a  private  bos.  About 

one  thousand    por-ons   were   present.      The    ladies   were  most  richly 

div---ed,  auvl  ihe  . -ir.p-d'u-il  was  magnific 

delay    the    ball    iv.n    lOinnienced  with 

The  Prince  then  opened  the  ball,  the  Royal  party 

upon  thesiage,  a  few  others  on  the  parqut" 

ihe   "Jubilee  u.udrrUo,"  the  I'riia.-e  LiaVLLe 

Pike,  wife  of  one  of  the  committee,  the  pro 

The  Prince  cha'.ed  with 


The  hull   ■ 


-Jubilee  nuu.hlilc, 

the  originator  of  tl 

supper  provide. 1,   and 
visited  St.  John's  Church. 
the  church.  "The  Prince  entered  the  side  d. ..or,  to  avoid  any  demon- 


Tii.  i. 


Prince  retired 
to  his  hotel.     At  niehthe  dm.  ..I  v.  i:h  Uie  M  ivor  and  other  officials. 

The  R<'Val  ]>ai-iV  lei  i  foi  Is  i  r  e  -  b .  i .  ;_:  ai  ,-even  o'clock  on  Monday 
incj-iiiiL'/,  Lic'ol.'er  1.  The  Prince  and  sin: c  arrived  at  Pitisburg  a'  a 
ipiai-ter  to   nine  o'clock  in  th'.' evening.     II ■■  wa-.  nc-t.  at   Allia'ie'..'    by    a 

c.nuni'iee     ,,i     1 n.i.i  111  1       M  \\   1 

dc-livcio-d  fin  addivss  ..f  wclcomo.  The-  Prince  and  s'aite  then  entered 
their  camaec-s  amidst  the  cheers  of  the  immense  muhinide  wiio 
tin '.■ne.  d  ihe  st  reei.-.  The  Unouc-.iie  (ireys  acted  as  a  guard  of  honour. 
Aiior'paitakinL!-  oi  tiaeir  suppers  ihe  l'rirao  aa.'i  .-mte  retired  to  re.-L, 
They  left  Pittsburg  on  the  following  day. 


gratify  their  curiosity, 
pianorm  or  tne  car.     At  Altona,  e?peci     _ , 

and  mnch  enthn.nasm.     The  party  let:  K  i   ri-b;irg  ia  the  foreiiom,  ait  -r 
drivmg  through  th     \     i     L  d      i  I  \,  nm     (    j       i   i  I?     I 


:  Royal  p 


i  byLordLyon3, 

:ol!ected  to  greet  Ihe  Prince.     A  procession  escorted 

nm  'i  -  .■"'■  i"  Ms    .an-  r,  p-i,     !.,;  .  broie  h  the  oriacip  tl  stre  ' 

Tin-  lb.vrd  party  re  licked  \\"a-inne:  .;ei  -,.t  im.ir  <>  cloi  k  in  the  al'O- 
,...,ii,  and  wis  received  ai  the  de[,..i  lM  rb.ii.--r.il  Ce^  and  two  ueoii  .vs 
,1"  Ike  I'lO-ident,  and  ihcu  drove  ,,,  the  White  iioa-.e  where,  ia  a 
icarty  and  info.an;d  manner,  the  Cine!  Mnn-trare  eotend  :d  i  he  n  .\ 
.vel'-ome    i.o    the    m.tiona!    c-.pii:..k      A  fiere.-ards    the  cnuptray,    v.\v:.h 


and  the  Cabinet   officers,  with    their    ladies,   -.":   down   to   a  superb 

i    .-  ■.    :    Od    .-■■-.  ■■..  .  ■  :.■-.-'!'       I.:   ■       .  Si      e.       ■■■ 

spacious  parlours  of  the  White  House. 
On  the  mormnc:  of  the  -It. Li  ;e  m-v,  varc-i 

■:    ■     <  i  .  ;,,.,.,  \    . 

noon    the    President   held  a  levee,    and   the  executive  mansion   was 

thronged  with  visitors,  the  President  conducting  the  ceremony  of 
.-   ■         :..     die    IVmee.       Ike    Reyrd    par.  r  then  vi-it-- !   the    Paten' 

i   d'..   -.    ■  el   ■■-,.■  e..  ..     ,;■;,.    ....       .    ,,-,     ,      ,    ,;,  jllMi        ,.,!, ., Vt\v     ,,, 

■     :.;   ■-    k  ■:.'  .  the-    l"'r.  M   . 

•■:'.-  '".;.!-  yoniio  ladie-.  where  he  iudidged  in  a  game  at  ten> 

I        I  -         ■■:'■■■  l'       ■ 

and  a  large  party  at  dinner,  and  Mi--  I",  me.  held  a  iveepthn.  The 
dav  clo.-ed  with  a  brilliant  display  of  fireworks  in  honour  of  the  Priac. 

'J  he  liov:  l  p.nlv  -i  i-it'.d    M.'inii   \\ n  on  ilu:  ,">th.  , ,.-,.■. ■,,,!,. . -. i i . - . |  by 

the  Po-idoni  am!  member-  of  the  Cabinet.  The  revenue  cutter 
liurrk'  turn-,  which  v..-  t:  niy  d'-eorOed  lor  ihe  occasion,  conveyct 
the  party  to  the   gi'omid-.  wlr  iv    rkev  weio   re.  -iee  I    by  die  S  l|1.ri:i- 

teiideni  with  due  t'ormfilnv,  1  ^..mvcVed  all  ol'ieci  -  of  interest.     The 

party,  on  ti.eir  lenuai,  proceeded  to  the  residence  of  Lord  Lyon  ,  and 
p-i.took  oi  a  crimd  dinner. 

On  i!n.'  nth  the  \\^\ A  yy;*x  woe  to  eo 
vo:io  1  .-me-  im'.dc  to  indue.     0:."  Prince  io 

Tlie  Jl-u-rU-i  Lam  wa-  ordered  to  Ami    ., 

V'\-liiO  l  lie   rilnee  j.,,  X,;;.,    I",.,,  k,    uiier.'  he   e,.is  Le'  r.lTirc  at    tWO  o'clock 

on  Wednesday  the  10th. 


j  Richmond.    Great  efforts 
o  prolong  1 " 


»  UNIVERSITIES, 

v  chancel  of    tho  cliiin-h    of  Siioniiieti'Mi,  iicni' Slainei, 
iu.d  on  Tlmriday  week  by  i  tie  Pi-hop  or  Oxford. 
i  Abbey  Churcli,  nfle-r  Imvine;  rii'leo-eiRiau  estcnsiTe 
.-.:!,.  iv.-i'oiK'd   n.'i"  Di-,  me  wor-liip  im  \V.  dnesJay  week. 
,vly-creeted   ptiri.-h   clmrcli    of  St.  Michael.  Knrnshea.il, 


The  Canterbuiy  I 

.|n<'ni..~,Vi-.'o',"i.e:l.l..|1.0.1   ,,.".■!.)-'  ai.e,  o.    ,.[;.'■  iei.e!   -yo  i,r   ,',i,c. 
II  eial.l).  ,.  .j!  tl,.,-e  ...beet.-  !■■  Le  ,-i  i.-m-d  m  tile  jidnciples  of  the  I 

■lmul.  .,l   V.u\'\. ni.l.      Tie  Kiiri  .,)   K..i -V,  m  ■.!,!■'  ..  r.  ■■.liiti.iii. 

.ere  -till  ■li-oim  rea-.m  vliy  do-  ,.....i,  ;  y  .!.■.. al. I  I.'  -ni^'eoiea,  i.,r  it 

I'i:EFi-inn:N-Ts   and    i\rvi\w\\v.s-i$.—Ihn-al  Dmn, 


ii','  ■.],  ".-,,,,.;':!'.';'„,!■,'  ,,,,-   ■■  ./ran   I  rein    L!:-    t.  i   ■■.--.!.     H  ■;.  bee    S  ■■-!    ,  , .       'Die    |.r-v 
1 

,1 eei    0     ■    >.■  ■■  "I    II'..  .    ■     ,         ■       ■ 'I   in. 

ti.'-.i  'iimiev.il  Wl.i'-h  tie  I'i.-i  veri.'iil.-.   aii.i  in   ,v.i;m.:  ./ive.i  ;,,  Cnylmary, 


I        I,   ill     I            e.;  a 
I     -.■■   ..      I         a-'     ■ '   '   I 


enthusiastic  corrc  \       1  /  Morning  Herald 

,'',,,„",,'                             ,  J  malos  and  200 

,-..,. ,.!.■■    hi     07,.,\  ;    :,-\  .n.e,  :■'    O. ■    ■    "  '-,  ■    ■■   ■     ;  ,;.,.    .  m.j    .-...,      ee.   ■', 

■miee:  :■.  irr  lb.,  <*(-.  ,lto  Xfl.832,000. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  TLLTTSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oc- 


LITERATURE  AND  AST. 

T.™..K..TPnii    lie-  H.1...W  pain'",,, lie  1  i,.Pi,ih.H|.l.i;on  Hi'-; 

■;■■■.  '   '     '    '   ■■  ■■■;'^S',:i';^ 

:  a-,"!;-  ■      ';,;',,:.:;■■:' ',■:: ;:.■,!, :i,,.  ,,■■'■■■     -     : 
;vi--- r:,'1' .   ■ '  \^  ^Mi;;;v;!'ii:-;u!:\',L.'r  V.™  i«»  U3  «od- 


of  the  musical   public  is 


which    at  present  r- 


3  the  a 


IL.  >  1    l  i"     ■     i  I.  •  l  '  '■'  "• 

Anil  LIjiip  il.  is  "or  Unit  the  present 
ll,c  hawthorn  hlo-rom  Mown   by  the 

Waflell  liV.i.y    l'.i;l,  the  <h    I'l    leaf    f'i     I: 

York  was  in  America  1,0  lounil  ihcr 
Jtniai- ot  Empires."  Volney  !  it  seem 
clicipnnd  ye,  next  private-vie..-,  by- a 
,1,.,    al  ll.lla.iLv.ioni  mthc.ia 

(,,  ,  oinl  on,     ,     a.    trim,  active    uM    eon 

o i,i,,,.l.  ■'  Wl -w<  maa.vlni 


jVot.    Ill 

e  historian  of  "The 


When  I 


is  John  Singleton  Copley, 


iho  found  there  Volney, 
I  I   I     I  II  ' 

,11  ,  1     -      I       I    1    i     I 

!       '.,     ,.  ,;...   [ioademyortteWate-oolonrSooistyw, 

nee.  trim,  active  old  gentannn^and^ 

"father  of 

e.iienateil  i„  lilaee  of  his  family.     T 

UiV:?i'hn'%«c  /«  S»E«/      Hentandt  Peale, 

'•■'■■';■       ;.    ,,.,.,;',  |    T,.„,„|,  „,,   pointing    the' 

b,',al,Vuiii.  I'mtn-l.   d.le-.t-..|..i..lly  expires. ' 

I  ,,... ,,  .Mono,  Ye,- i.  eiei,o;  at  the  yi 

,,     '   ,    „  :  ,,,.  ,    ,  -  a  --O-0    ,   o,i,-io-l,y  ill-  ot—  ■icoon.ei-oneenoi. 

;    , .    *       i     -  '         '     '   ",i  ',  ' 

, ;    ,     i 

k ;  Tthfoid 

jm  lias  been  handled  by  the  Prince  oi  Wales. 

...  ,.,1,1   shemlan  Knowles  " 


:  [,,  ,,;_■!, .,1-1  oi  >■ 


A  similarity  oi  n.mie  Willi  tha'.  of  a  passeum;,'  -- 
.    ]      i      ,,,,  I         .,,,,.■-.-         ml  11. .11    1.0  l-!w:H'1-.l;    '-'■'■■■'■ 

"■'  '"'    "r""; „"„,    !',-..   ,i    .v.,     liie   mniom  anther  '->'    "  I'll'"'  Wit". 

|       ,  ,,  ,,       I  ,      1.1.    m-,-,,1,,.,,  who      il    pciibheljbut 

,,:,    m- h  ■■  n...    ■■     '       1 '■      ''■"-"      ■"""    "  '    U  '"V    , 

;,•_  r     !  m   brilliant  as  of  yoie  in  mind, 
albeit   hyUeinboay^    _^   _^  ^^  ^lifrH[  the  ]ate  Ml,  Mol.ier'3 


;   not   read,    and    rc.nl   v. i  li  d.li:hi.  the    ate  Mr.    J 
novo!    oi    "  Hadji   Baba  in  England,"    the   sequel 

t    u    i„  t    l  .     11,1     i"?     Who  can  forget 
,o,Vuiib:  "EkV  and  the  Circassian  daw  girl  w 

j  tried  to  persuade  r.j  wear  -tays, 

„.-,_'    whom     Hadji    Baba     wanted 

ml,  this  week  of    a   ■■  bistitmnish... 

tl!,,  ,l:,v  ■■')   graphically  d..-.-nb'il 

,-i-.:,du'r   («l.o    i-    »•   irh   ..ml if y  y 

,mmc    "JVhi"      Mmm    daub    k!i 

i\o  in  Kii.d-i.id  in  tli-.:  mmn  ot  \\  d 

•i,.ii-=  Hadji  n.tlia.  ....id  of  whomTI 

■  niiiLT   forth   hew,  at  a  grand  ba. 

„m.'li  ea  added  with  Ihe  ex.pusiro 


been  twice  repeated 
tokens  of  success. 
Thesuccessi  * 


THEATRE.  Our  CQua-.yui-i'Wi-^ 
Ci'71  -'i  <'h  >  >1 
is  produced  on 

.dieX'The" opera,  from  the  overture  to  the  finale, 

ihat  night  i:  ha:. 


,  are  c.dcr.latcd  to  raise  the  mode 
the  estimation  of  the  whole  world  c 
■.-iv  a=  :•;<■  i-iv.-iitionc'.l  la;t  wc-'.:,  ■ 
Oth  inst.    Its  £ 

was,  consequently, 


andii?i  i  1  •'-      '  i      lui 

,  was  fully  grat" 
.  received  with 
performers  were  colled 


the  audience, 
io  c-i-mlly  f'd 

rlahily  in  nn 


.:■:!■  q-Mlii-v   ■ 

ballads  which  preset 
7  Sherwood;"  but,  1 


■  i- in,  wlLicn  i.;-  oi  a  \l-ij-  uiu 

f           u     i          li    .in  the  pen  c 
mph^hed   poe      h  .       •      " 


'■  udv.-iilnvi:-. 
WOlllli.'.t'ld  stc ■  — 

th(    fSnglieh  ladiee  1 o  p^sn  afle  to  ..--    --,-. 

[.„..,]■■     |'.--v    II,.-..     vvlima     lla.iii     lial.:.     v,  m    al    to    i.nn>   .         in 

,,,    b  iday      phicaUy  aeacribed  by  Moner.    The 

"fcrdan'Ambas.adrr  (  1  i  »  il  '  '« v^"  whTwaf  the 
■  William  IV.,  in  wli-vo 
l  Theodore  Hook  used 


1      i        i 


v." ill  piu.-i' 


Shah's  representative 
suit  came  the  fictitious 

in  !.  II  a  story,  setting 

K-.-i.ll.aa-v,  li.-ni'--  mii'-Ii  -K.'.ni.a!  v.-n.h  tin:  ■-->:•[> 
II,,,  ;.  ,  it-  Y.v  mi-  <.f     h.-l.,v,')i^t  dan';lii-i'=ot  ,, 
M.pivin-hwl'liii-  v.,in-  Inly',-   mami.v.   and  tew 
'       1  I  111  I    1      1        I   1  Mj 

'■    Wl.,,-    v,:ll  I,,  -.1   h     n . : .  ■  T  ■_■  -!J   ■  I  r-  ,1  by  a  j-laL-^iOCk  C  .... 

fill  M  , 

';:;,'....,,„,,   ,..,.,,  .„,,..!i-.-  .-,,■■    .|l,vM.N,.l,l.il,-:^ll-'.,m-n 

photographic  ii  .      .  i  i 

,    |,  ,.-i|„,, ,.-,-. !i|.  ..:.,.    in  a  .-a'   ■       ■  ..'.--i.i.i  . 

v,  '-'<;■      ,;  ii:,  '  '  .•.:....   -v.'^sss 

il     ,        .i,,.!,.,..  it;,  ,         ..-.uht  that  the  shares  wul  be  eagerly 

1    s   ,     '   '  ,  ,  in    heel    and    tatues,  and 

public  build.  I 

Sorts  with   th.ii   ......  •■!  fai..-  eo.el.ine.l   w.tli    »    ..;...       It. 

Prassar-eMn.  -  '       I    ,     ,t     ,      '         .,.11 

l.ali.;, a     ,:,,■    ■,-    K-li-la.-i   -i-   .he    1,1    a . emtectntal   glorj   of 

,  I  I        II  1  1 

I  ,  i  l     ,1  ,  are  of      emg 

t|„  „,..,..      a    .ho,./  on  I i,-h  heal..      Afic  taaa   wo   presume  we  shall 
have  in,  indole  v.a.li   .  lool  h,e-t'la=.  pavement;  and  after  tl 
we  h.ai'i  oKiictlv  know  i  ill..-  Jlilleniiium,  perhaps 

■Pho-.-  .via,  n.  i:a..i.,.o  .  .  tor  I  tie  .eaiovnl  of  the  old  Oity 
Pat  ai-iitopo.  ivo  the  .pit..-  anil  oioot'les.  loalated.  ate'..1 
L,.,,    ,h,     oaovlila.  ...  1.  ...   hoen    ilo.-l    la    Favis    a.al    flat, 

,,„,  ,,;,,,,,    ,t    i<  not   •ncc-.'.tal.     The   tower  of  St.  Jucqu 
.nee  :  but  another 

■!,o.  lo.ealO.J 


.a   ..tie  t  .iiotiiiooinio    pat.    lis   : 


,1,.  rai.la."   thus !•   ,  in     i.i-l.    a  .  ,      ...  ,,i.  .,,.■,  -.  i       ,.a.     '     ; 

' '"■ '      '  . 

..    .1 .a    'on:  ' :...-.    "I    oi.'     laio....ii     !o..i       .at 

II  1,1  i  I  1 

I         .a,,,., I  nana,  of  /..,./.--'.v.  an.,  |  ,  '      in'...d|V-o.u  .....  ,.. 

1  iil  1/  h     ilnghtei  of  the 

..,.,., „.-...„,,„■!   to  ..hen-  ii.no-i-      I-""-  "" 

fortunately,  XI      II '  .    .  1  '»  '"'  ."-'-'  '  '  '"'  ''     ' 

luaband  h,l  .  II  , 

denounced  to  the  o/e    ;,/■„.  the  oml ...  I'-li-i  II '.    I  h  .  ear  ,-o-l.v.  o'» 

orders  the  cull .  I    I        I  „'     ,    '      ' 

i  |  j  v      i      1 1 1  e  of  executipii 

,1,.Vi--hk-  him  from  liie  .->/("■;,'/  .:  rnvruiid..,.-- ■  l.nr  '  la:;  in  mm  ..,.■ 
ov.-ivnw.-iv.il.',  a  pa.-r.v  of  ?oldka---.  hoad-.l  hyila:  vindictive  monk; 
and  the  unfortunaiv  ominw  i?  rduiou  ■■/;  .n-iir,,!,,  m  ,,-<is  wheu  ne  is 
,,,,,!  i      i     iiKivii  ..a    ■  i       i     i       '.-.a  ''  '■    "-  :: 

r„,Dn  lnm-.lf,  wlNjUriukOi.  i  ih.-,l, ...  „  -,.,■.,!  il,  b>y,.ldeath-^aicaut. 
-y\,.--  -:,..,  -Iil'    no  !.-■-..■■.      ,.:i'a--i   hi-  ov.  •=■.-!!  i     to    M,-.     -a,""  a,|      -.n..:    l..i. -.•>■■, 

and  the  piece  doles,  in  the  usual  manner,  amid  joyous    songs  and 

.vei-^  c-a,      iiv  ■-■[;■,!.;,!  ii      I  IS     -  m    n  il 

,-],/.  laiaiif  ahov.  nv-iti-a...- 

,      ||  ill  //ill 

,  |  |  i  1/  Mdine.  Lemmens- 

..,,,  ,  ■        j    •■■■■.    il        1 

'IV  M.a.     whirh  .-i-.-n-.  io  hi.oin.al.:  ii":    ■rrcam-t  nnr.r,-=:on 
i.:  nii-i'- 
;  J/«r/((H'.,-song,  "  True   love  in  ray  heart,"  the 

3ph 

,    a.    mf.'.n,.n':ii 

"  By  all  the  lov. 
'  for   M.irhm.    It.-hin    If /.  and  tin:  Sl>-  rijl ^ 


\  '  ' 


■  r,j'i-;  [.la:  cluef 


-  to  v,-!:.,-i  .-i   yoi'",-  -....-v. 
tribe  for  her  lov.:  of   !..-■>■■' 

Court  of 

(Kr.  Creswick) 


and  by  challenging  t 
he  is  released  by  the 
temporary.  His  Lor 
Devil's  Bridge,  and, 
precipice  together, 
audience,  and  the  ne' 


ciiibnic-?,  ,.;--,!.p'U-  d  'til  ih: 
exactly  suit-  a  -S.irroy 
od,  will  doubaesa  secure 


THE  FARM. 

The  bright  prospects  with  which    the  month  on-...!   . 

l.i'.nna.i.'.:  cl-onii  ih'     I'ah.    -.vhon   iinothc:   iw.'k    .a 

woathot  would  have  l..i>   a  an:;-..-  fraolion  or   the  h;u*ve>^   ,.i  L.lt  , 

There  are  manv  indio.aion-   ,..'    a   -rc-vare  and  early  winter :  se: 

ha\e  already  laded  I  1         T 

).;..-.  i.|.|..;-.,'..ii  i".i  iho  :  ■;....'  J1...-1  .-■:!'■■.-  '-  :» ■.  ■■  1  [  o  .v.  lore  I  iho  Sliojlo  "I 

in  the  High  Peak;  loi  no-'v  D.ini-.i  (.'.>-;!•■  tho  haviaVi-;.  ma; 

hard  at  work,  quite  regardless  of  the  flakes.     In  Aon,  we  .pule  exnj.a; 


i  ,  i  .  I,"     Tin.' 

damp  that  veiy  little  of  it,  indeed,  can  be  us. 
facture  of  flour  ;  but,  as  compared  with  the  t 
the    importations   of  grain  into  the  port  of   Lou. 


rboth 


.th  old  in  the  manu- 
quarter  of  lust  year, 

1,    ■      m  inn    >        l      ,  i  I     iq  b.  1       oi    V,    >Ji>    I 

S-l,«-17qr=.     The  hop  blight  1-  u 

Bohemian  about  a  sixth.     In  -' 


n   that   there   are    good   stocks   of 
The   Herefordshire  pear  and  apple 

crop-  are  verv  abiitiUaiii,    but    -.mall,   and  void  of   il.svonr,    and    hone: 

very  little  first-class  cider  is  likely  to  be  made  in  the  oonni-v    hi-  ye  i, . 

A  shipment  of  .-ImiihoiaF.  .-ei.a.fel  from    ila:  A;V:>taneford,  Sonth- 

wk!-,  a>ai   Mi-.  ,\.nbler'--  ia.-ol-.   lia<  m-|.  h-en  ma. to   i.o  An-:ra;ii.      'f'ai-i 

i  I 

do.  ■■■r^-UoHl,     hi     Moielon     F.:'V,     miiOe     it     van    e^.l:-..b!idi-l    in    1^1. 
X.helo  .n.-K.o!  riina-la-  iw.^'nane  bail-,     .i  U  ..l.l,.h.i!id  .-.n  :.■■.!(..  ;,. 

,.-... W-.    .a      ii,.;    JJ.Mi.h  bhiod, 
■i.  ,i |,|    heilel      LYi-v ' '■    whl.  h    v, i,  ,      ■  t    o. 

the  Blencow     \1  1  Id  bail,  I'i-luco 

Alfred,  by  Lord  of  the  Valley.    Three  more  follow  from 


herd  in  the  course  of  i 


W„„  ,,.,,1  I,,!.  I.,,;    .)/,„■;..„■    -Ufa   "Taif    lo .  e  m    my   beirt.     i'a 

.  „i  ■..     i,,;.  i.  ■-   ,.  ■■;.,-.--  .1      '■■■-»!  .'.■-■■         "'   emei  <      I.-:1  ■■■  < 

i  Inn  bv  birth  are  free;"  his  ballad,  "The  gr.i^pni? 

sping,  Norman  i 

..■ee  of  coneeat.'.'l 


-  rhe  trio  in    i 


1  divisions,    sung  I 


Sims  Reeves  has  gathered 


!  i  I    ^ond    II  pin  e 


Mdme.Lemmens-Shenam_.ron  i,  the  nm-t  eharmme.  M-.-omi  iu.ic 
l..,i„,i,mi.  1.  Th,  :...b.'.;  r.V'".'  i-:i  >  •'  viaeerol  Jte  liam.na 
nlrendy  established  ;  but  she  was  known  to  be  new  to  the_  stage, 

Ln'.'i 


, 


pubiic    m-a.i.M.iv   ..'■Lp'-ei.ed   <■>    hni 
i     .  I   m..-.: pei  I  ' 

il,,.-,  ,„:■,.,  tl,:!r  i-sev  i-a,:  1    n-r    io    l.e    not    only    a 
uer,  but  a  moat  accompli- 
rnaee    vivacity,  tendeiar.-,    and  pa.-iom       tho   e'.n-:.pient!y  at 

.hievedone  of  the  greao. --.  am h,  we  h-ive  ever  witnessed  on 

the  musical  ~t  i  1  (  ' 

,,;     il-,-    :!,.!.:,.    ■,:,,!     i  In-      ■'!■  i  ■'- 

II         i           \Y,    mavad.l    tl  fl      <    ■     1        M    il       m   Ins 

capacitj  ofcondu  „      ,     . 

,\i  ..  :.....;„  i...  .1..,  a.ii l  (,,.,..,„,._  ,,-i.ii  ..-1,,,-b  b,.  wiell.  th.  bare. I. 


.  music  by  the  s. 


LI  TUBS. 


$  specidatiou,     The 


dela 


■as  in  "  Tim  Castle 

'  Win  a 


mple  Bar  be  pulled  < 
e  demolition  of  Tempi 


iho-e  lom_;-taiK.e.l-or'  lion- at, 
ef'liieKel-<.n  JloiiumeutV  When  «■(._  Tern'  ' 
:„.J  iboS^oei.l  .kamilively  Wldene 
in  [--tone  nhehl,  perhaps,  interfere 
y.m/./e  AVm"  in  v-apt-r — in  oilier  « 
vliieli  Llie  London  cciv.>-pon.leiits  t 
much  to.ay  lalelv.     The  Atfiut»  ■', 


,  oi  Ihe  embryo  an-.i-in-  o> 
-  oro\-nieial  i-e-  have  ha.l  -o 
a  k-.'ilv  a.i-.ie:  ui  T-:uH>h  Bur 
..  ,',,■  ioiahe-oniiue:  mag.-rane  is 
'"     -    that  we  enjoy  the 


urn  well  kimwn  hr-spirinial  eire!.:-.':  a  ad  we  have 

heard  (ha.i  theediio,  of    T~  ,..,,1,  U.<r  h  tenie  h,-n   dnly  .'  r.,P..l  ....  r  an  I 

'   deelaie.l  (after  a  preliminary  *)g  hornpipe  on  the  ceiling, 


■l-hcomiug  pern,  "Boadieei," 

i"Lm..evi  L's  imhand-omeoorroenn.i  by 
ghfc    to    be     called    ApoUo-uui=    of 

i !,,'-,  .  a,  <.'-...i;.l  ■■'...■ 4,  ami  so  departed. 


ui  Lb.    T    .    1     -ibi     i r      J      1  i  I  I 

II  II  1  I  I  - 

.  .    .„__jded.      Hitherto' 
I,.-.,   P...,  .-i.,,  ■:.    lem   ao.e;    b„ 
.........l.iillod    Oi      ...ami-  at,     ■  ■  01  -  >  ,     ' .:  >  '  '■  ~ 

..,,,-!,],,,.    :„.!.-,..-   pi,,-,.,    I    ;a    ,.,m.o.'    the   m...;    emmem    the.i.n'.a' 

i .     w '..-  welcome  this  state  of  tmrlga  as 
n  "ncounginr.  I  '       i 

.  .„■,.     ,  i.      '  ■■ '        '       '■■■    '  '    ■■      "' 

!„-,.   ../iriUi    i-  "TheT,  I'.-i',    0 

II  I  1  (         \     ' 

i  1       .        I     I  withAI      Funk 

"Mai.ihew.-f  re-nmed  \b-:\<  eio-aaaoent,  aa..l  Ima.  mi  the  same  h.yo-L  as 
1/,  aiid  d/as.  J/.'/.a-i,  in  "JIuTied  for  .Mou.-y,'  ;■  i id  as  the  hero  ami 
!„..o:ia-  in      i        1         11  'I'hov  ^.'re  all    -oo.-i.;  I  wtth  the  aj.pvo-. 

l,,o.,,a  ,.|-  tV  aaoi-an:-;   and.  li        ibe  ob-nee  oi    nov.-bv 

m  ih.-.ve:ime-s  bi;\.i  i:,.re,  ir  .oem.e-1  to  -iv.  th-:  pnolie. 

M  ,  li  t  future  genuine 

endeavour, 

Olympic— A  new  farce  has 
ILj;,  J.  M",  Morton,  under 
founded  pa-haps 


1  ruu-a 


-:  >ii;.h.-,aek 


Lady  of  the  Yale,  I 

i(i 
trihes),  to  Mi.  C  i    L    ii     <     i  '     l    i  i    '■    1    i      i      h     i         \   > 

the  shorthorn 
Sir 'John  Pakington  has  spoken  hi3 

whi.:ii  neaaenlt.in'itl  dinnei.-'  |'ra- 


aH,';;: 


r  of  Prince  Roland,  by  Princ 

1.  "MiaStiabonhasbee: 
s  Worcester  Show  (wh 
;eolle  d 


'  th..  Maee-io  o 


(.'■.p-.iin.-.o'- 
htrle    on    the 


improvement  o 


'and  the  best  mode^  ni  th  h     airpiti 
of  Cumberland,   ,;The  county  cries  '< 


The  sale  of  the  Exmoor  ponies 

the  Bampton  Pony  Fair,  seven 

half-past  eleven  on  Thnra'....y  ne. 

I  II     f  iim.Bimpton. 

lot  of  Mr.  Knight,  M.P.,  consists 

obr-lnm..  rsire.  who  was  tise-l  on  tl 
Mr.  Knight  never  sells  pomes   h 


[    e:.b..w-H's   tak.es  yAw:  at 
nL,o.-i,.as   afternoon.     The 


:  been  given  to  thoc  bxu-ds  by 

of  -All-iili.'  Fix,"  which  is  p.tvtly 

:r  dn   S'-lerl,"    but  wiiieh  is  eer.imly 


indebted  to 

,];■:  hum...U  :...«!  an:  eo'utain.; 
..a  of  Mr.  Morton's  ,..,; 
advantage.     The 


.   w.iii'l.rad  s'.aie 


.ar.b-e 

.1    a,,;;.    ,,1 

Mr.  Il  -n 


acconliom  a.i.l  a  tho  ■  ■l.m,e.l  - 1.  ami  -..  departed. 

Club  ems-ips,  noo;vv,-  l.m  hi. 

very  liitle  Lo  talk  .ib-.m  ai    tin 

,,  ,,  ^  , 


-inp:  an  article  ot 

arive  Press."     The  article  is  adorn 

■  from   the  pen  of  an  e>:pi.ii':na.  1_  p'-ba 


We  .lon't  quite  aar .e  with  its 
-  Iv  the  Conservative  press  eati't  be  in  saeh  a  state  of 
.,,  there  vi.  we.  w...:.!-':."  .e  : ..  m  tk,  .an.    in     M         '    / 

l     i      N       l     1  I         "r"1''.  '"Mo'j^.,'.-    11  ^   ,1m  -rhooaim 

Lib.  u,b-i.i  in  ib.'  enh in, ns  of  (h.e  K'i-u'iiir.-i1!  0-"i-a:>i  in  a  most 
Immh.mt  i,o,,i,o-,  We  believe  that  rhe  V-><irtn,i  is  taken  oi  at  the 
'■MX.  0>lbmln.a,-:.".-.i.d  i  i.  id  o  .th  e'o.  O  appl  L.i.e  ,a..-y  m  aauu- 
l,y  'the  eho.ts  nt  .inlm.-on,  t.lilVord,  M.oj;imi,  and  Thet 
T'heC 


Le  Coucher 

i  .     .|;.,,..-ni.e.     nl    .>w-s    j;-;     t 

1  !  1     1.    i   >  i  i     r.j 

pounuerot  m    Morton's  od  <  > 

1    ,1-        1        L  11  ice  of  the   logic  and    ' 

.itnation  combine  to  keep  tht    -- ^ 

hmchier.     The  plot  is  almos 
,/..    Uni.'-i   (Mr.  I',    lb.l-.-o.il 
keeper     f  a  i     i        th!    law 

'..'n  l.i'  p..    '  "'  at  a  rout  at   which ... 

ii,r.|, ■■■:.' ion  wiih  whieli  he  h;nl  coiimaie.  i  hr-  ei.-;t.    It  v  i    1 

ling  in  his  hand  a  friend"         ■■ 

expedient-   

l.o.vs  It  (Mi  G  C  ike) 

his  naJaaral  tlan-h'er,  ./'.'a"-'// 
hi;    hou-.'keeoer  (Mm. 
:  colloquies,  which,  as 
never  been  surpassed, 
ess,     the    bailiff     not 
wisluV  to  arrest  him  at  all,   but  to  conimuni.ate  rhe   |.lei.sin-   intdii- 
,,-   ,-.10'    in  b.i    a  baroae..-/ 
"■    '       -.  ..-,-. 1    -I,.., ,.-,,-,  i.   a   V,.;..:.        (.>a     .  h-.-    e-.a-m-i'v    ■:■■     Liu-    mi  i.-.l  ' 

pains ;  and,  mere  caricature  as 


keeper  of  a  respect 

i:"a  adly 

place  of  comp  n   t 

i  pi  i  hi 

(Miss  Cottrell),  hi.-,  eled;:  (lit,  G.   M.irr.-v). 
i  1  '  - 


Th.jo.bre    H.jk". 


■  .keiino.  iudeud! 


,  ,  onv-pomloiil  of  the  (' il-.hn,-;.,  „  jA-.'o.r,/,  'who  lorn  1. 


npleted  the  incipient 


bailiff  was 
man  standing  at  a  lamp- 
disinclined    to  quit   bis 


'he  Hero,  a  very  handsome  little 

nils,  bat  has  Utterly  be.m  ridden. 

__  like  deer  on  the  Exmoor  lulls  from 
,  Mi    Smith  has 

twenty  ponies,  tweniw-b-    oM    :.-.d|o.vi;,,.    m  1  i-  e  •■.,  -n  ..any.  a.n) 

hunting  colts,   rising'  ihrc-.      Th:    , i-,    Lire   Mr     Ivm-m  ,.  nver.i-e 

fi'om  twelve  to  thirteen  hands  and  a  half ;  and  the  cobs  and  galloways— 

which  are  produced  from  a  rimt  e:  ,-s  b;twe  a,  a  L  toroaahlae  I    or  b  bi 

!,-,-,.,,,,.,.  ,,,,  .._,-..  me;e  tally  fourteen. 

Lee  the  present 

lot  includes  the  pick  ot   th-  t  wo  y.   ., '. 

Professor  Spooner  delivered  the  in    n-  n    1  -i  a  !"  at    the  opemng  of 
the  autivmn  session  of  tin;  Roval  V'eterm  ■..■■■  v  O .liege.     One  of  the  moat 
striking   points   of   a    very  valuable  le '-.no:  toi,    the  exposure   of  the 
III     a-m.metoed    dmlv  m  lb-  v--    ■  ,  ta    v  111 

and  Lyons.     Asa  membe.- of  :,  ,1-pm  ..t,-.n  i-mi  the  Roya' Society  for 
1     :■-■,■  .     I..  -  >  i        '■  • '  ■  ■  i    '     '  '■"    '    "'   ;  ■'  '  '    "" 

'•At  Alfort  Tlu'l    1  I  ]     1 

amin^rueti'l    m    surge!  v    lo    emiing    :>.,.  iivbi-  Imr--       Uu  !  t.i.-u  ,H 

,,,'1       1      I        i\  >"i   oclockm  the  morning,  tua 

•     1  ,..     1  ,orts  of  surgical 

operations,  such  as  firing,  neurotomy,  cutting  away  pieces  of  the  carti- 

',,..»,:,  ||.  ,,  eai.-aig  the 

; ti.i  and    oil,.-     -b'abs,    -    .  b    ■,'-,  or    ■-"     "    -'      i     <a.H     -   ■     \    ;'  ' 

I  II, 

'--       hearts  invade  tla:  I-"  a   an.ia.ii    o     .1!   oomm,  a'i.!i.hi.-i.p'r..lions 
"     '  till  four  o'ejneb,  mo- -a  md    ■;,  he  becomes  unlit 
ntime."    It  seems  that  t ' 
black  as  they  are ; 
at  killed  at   the 
of  mtiMmiort  t: 


,  thousands  a  year. 
m  has  bestowed  the   " 

i  exhausted  all  the  r. 


icali,"  produced  at  tl 


-A  new  piece,  entitled  "  Gitanilla  ;  or,  the  Children 

;  Zincali,"  produced  at  th,.  ih.  i-.e  on  M  -a  I  :y  w--k;   prouii--;s  to 

,1  i  out  at  this  trans- 

,  T.    Crawrm-.l    Wilson,   ami    mano-ts 

j.lu;  .-kiil.      Ei!;-eis  oi    rim  km  i    abo  m  1    m 

.,  and  they  are  aided  by  the  eaptml  .mmon-  pdnteJ    for  it  hy  M'-m. 

■'■      '  -J-       ThCplotturaSOQtV  kieaaipiUbJlLj    that  eX,s;.-; 


Dalby  and  Herberte. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE, 

e  L«rds  r.f    the   /ulmmivy  hr;ve   .it   length    decided  upon 

..i,r,,i   ||,  ■    Majnr-Gcncr.i]  J°hn   Cox  will,  in  all  proba- 

l       (  .,.  (;,.-..  ;i<-  ■■r,nu-:vV\c\-   the  statement  that 

,,,  ,  r.    i;..yul    iir.v/.^ic.  S>.i.ti  Crc-yfl,  and  InnMrilling 


SiC'.V.'M't       ll'U 


Tin'    \-.<v\ov*   'Min-pruiHM   of    the    2nd     Regiment    of    Chc.-lu.'O 

1 1 1  i  i  i  L  ,-jr,r.-   I    in     M.i-.l.    :;■  1.1,    I'r-.ifn    l;mv,    .\.,t"li,    mi.l   Ur.-L.lf..rJ,  \-\;l  V,v    k. 

Die  men  gave  in  their  arms  mid  clotliing  ami  were  discharged. 
An  officer   -circled    from    e.'ich    of    the    Je-yal    «!■■  h Vitr.l-    li.i- 


Fleet   will,    it   is   expeefod,    be 
-j  the  Army  uml  Nnry  Oa:cth-) 


i.i   ol.il'li'.  II    1  ■  l-r.-'lji--    I"   I'l-cliii.ry 

iceived  at  Chatham   piickynrd 


SHE   -1  V 


i-nf-v.-,'H-  fvijalc   N-n-rtnth\  of 

I,        Til-     wif.'L.f    <.':■•'!    ';"    I'i'.TJ"   |i'l-- 

■'n-ilio;'  Gii.n'i.1-  w.i--.  in-peeled. 


i  wlio  ho*  hmded 


');;;;"'  iv,:(!,i;;!; ;!" Il"' '■".' 


l;i;/lii  H<.n.  M-lno.v  1 1-  lT-  !'■:  .  M.P.,  >...t     ny  .'.r  War;  and  rules  which 

i'.'    Hi.'    !■.  M-i it[.      .i  i,n  :!      !■■    ■..:,.      :u    '■ I    iion-i'al    in    ■ 

.i.-lv  in  South  udd  North  Wilt', 

Newport  companv   of  tin-   II"    of   Wi^lir   I'tifl-?  Yolnv.t-..,--  hav-   l;it  -U- 

t.-d  LU'ir  njiir-i'oi   n;i]-,|;.'!i-v    iu^vneri.,,,    iiu-Kt  .-..tj-v  mi.    Wdlin-.      A 

.:!-.    |...     .   ,,!,.[    |,.-    M..-..1-  :-ir.l..l,n    '-iNi.-.ll  to  111..    ■'>■  II  ■]■.■■>!    .1     Wil..    -ll-i'i! 

f,,]lr,v.-.   :-A  -ilv.  r  -  .I].."  -i-.v.,  i,y  r.-,,,i  ,li:   j;.r,  ..■|1-i';!l,l  I  i.-  il-iiinii  To"':-.  v.'..n 
"J    ^        I      <     1         n      N\ ■        I  J    (il      I  \    '         I-       i  ■    v"">    ■':      I ■■" 

r.-L!)... mil 1-    1.  in  -  !.!■■:    v.'Ol,    [::,-i-.in     l>  IlllOtt,   A4JU1   'ill    HI 

i  i.i  :)>'   .ii".  .  'i     i'. i.     M  .,■„-.      \'  '  ■.     ■   ii. 


iitdowi.  mthciiro^iitvoff..[..i!.,l  i,,i/., 
e   battalion       -h    .  illi  m  Mi  M 

<    '■'.■11'   I       Oi      1'.         Noi-Hl      Sol  Hi-!     .1        i.   .■!■.   11 I         ....■■■.    ll      T      "ill.   ■'!    ■,      Ti- 
ll lil  .iin    ii.  .i  in;  ni.   .  '.cu  il  I.     i.i  ■ '.   (I.-   i'mI,.  :■■■: i  .■!    h    V   in    in'n 

C'oIOllL-1   JoiK  '. 

Jl  I    1  \    ]  ..vu'-   >vvi  I   .-n     111  <".>•  !■>■■--. 

II.  !  .     T,!.l'..Vir  ,l,.|,i,  }.r,  .-..  t.,  '.  ..,..1  ..!!,■  i    :'■  ..■!.. ,,,.-,,.  ,,,l.l,       ■   i  ii, mi.nij. 

I  I  1  )    i  I  I 

..'•iii.l I'     1...    C     "I      ' ''!■.. I     .    I    1       ■        I'.     I'll.      'HI    '    Hi     m    III'' !■ 


up  was  added  a  Silver  Cup, 

■   willll.   ■■   oi     lhl-0   I1VI,    hi 11,-:.        'j"l„?    ■■„.■ I      I  ).■■■,!       -|,..l.    V..,-.    Jv   TLJCllH      Klloi-, 

i':,.!.  n::...'v.''    iW    ',    :-,!■.,■,•' •'■,  ",    ,'.,  .'..';'■,.■  .|    !,'.    r  .'o-,,  ',   V. ',:.:. '  ',,'  ..,',, ,  Jo, '■' .h. 

i.he.;;  .■!     .'  .■i:-n,i'l  ■-';',,  Um:-".-.,,.I  .'     ''  C.',-   ;"):,■     'j'l'  ^n.-r"-'  (  .m.  i.-'lli.'l  'ii-.t'  cl'.im 
ii.    In  ..'   ■        .-  ii     v.   ■ ,.■:;.-    t    :,        '..     ''. ■..,■.■  V.      v,    ,..|.       r  ...   .;,■■■ 


I       I   I      I  I  n  1    |  i  |  1  t    I      1 

'    ■'  ||  '  '  ■!   ■   '  "   ■   '   "■  !;  ■ ■' ■'     '■    ■  ■'       in    •"■il    "   '■'     I -ti  "'     .I'- 

ll..-!.. I    i-    ir  <_(".    ,-])::■■  i  n    ■    ,  ,i,;-i.l,    jr.l    ,  !i:.  i.  ,,  v.      Tii-    Cm  V  V-i .    Ivliii.in.l  =.   uL- 
I  '■]:  -KlV.-n:  ,.--  ri-.  !■■  ;il,.-:    i...    r.  ;[■!,.,  .,.-,..    I, .ui    ,>r.,, ',!,.'.  runl  Li-HL  ;-.::!    L\irt- 


I     ■  in-,       '|  )„■   I       ■    I,,.  :.  ..      ,,  ,,,     ,,    ,.,,     |,,      .  v,  i,    .     ,,,;,    ■,     ,,  {  ,,.,■ 

"CI    V..-H    II,-..    Ll.    )    i;V.         'J    I,.-    ,..     .,     ■■.-.     [.,,      i.i.  ..,-.,;],■    ; ,  -  -,.',  ,[, ,. ,..]     (.; ,  , ,- .;  -. '     .,...-.,     ,      /,' 

l.flVuiiSi-pfniiri;,!,.,,,  :,),.!   I',;\:,i..  .!.  ' I'j ,,.,,,. ■_  W;L,  w.„.  |,y  (],..  f.,|-!.i-r    w;i  .. 
I..--..:).  :tl„l    til-    -:■  ll. lit. Til-'   >■■!,■[   .  .,:,.  ;,,,,;.    .,   ,     ;,, 

k.v  i,\  ^i -ri.' ii.-u. i.   Iv. u-:,,,,  ;m. i  T 'ri vato  Ogleaby.  and  won 
poralJ.  Cooper,  and  «-'■■-'■     '     '■  ^  "': 


';■    -"I  ','y  -  i  ir:7-   ,-..i.-,i.  r  ,■!   L.ii.  ,  ot  L:::-i..n  in.l  -  -vor;.!  Iiy   i-,'l  ,-i,  ri,  >]  r.'.-  L- 

"'■      II      ■        1    r    I      I  ::,■,.         II  1  M       I 

J1-'  l  ;[;:  ""■■'  ■■"("' i.'-    ■■    ni, '.-ii,.   ,-■  -,     li.....         llwTenbury<Wor- 


13  follows :— Firat  pri 


'h  !,  m'  hi': 


tritn   Gorfl  Horthwiolc.  -  Thi  .'■.  j'..!,;    i  so.  6) 


Ellhonon 


V"; c.     ,,,..v,. ,.„■,,!     :.,,.!  r:,.:,,,,  ■[■„,,,,  ,■,,,;;,. 1  ,,,   ;,  ,„",,-. !,. ,..,!,-    irr,,,'':.     — |',';t. 


L     ill  .-iru-.  .mi-:     '.'!i   \       ll     -..iiiy     1        nun, I. ,-r;     1  l.lii   -mi.-,  1 

1  Sir.  ;i,  I, ■■],;. 1    l;i!l.   ■    1  !.    .  m.-l    1  ]..-[■    1  ,1  ■■    ,l,il| .,,,  ,|  n,,!.  .,-■■,    :-'.-■.■,-  t.il  -M  :,|,-ir 
■-  :   :■!.■!   >■  I--  ■■!:-.    ll  ■.>'■■■  !:,  'i   :!..■   I -t    e.tMi;..;,    ' ,  r.ii.i-H.r  ( I  M..1-.1.-:.  v,  ll-  j    ;ir,j 


■.    li.i-i-C.M-."      Thi-    f 


■il-l     in     --IcC-     .t"V". ,     h-ll;,'     il     !..'.[.,  I      I'.-,     of     IlLMlly     .t,'-',li'l.l,'l')'[ 


'm,:-, 


.Mru'li-.'-,'.'.'.', 


ML,      Jl.  J.  i...  ..]!.,.:   ..,.iv.  I,      in   ■...     ,1,'ip.,    ,,r       1,,,.-      ,.     ■,. 


lkr    .M.i.ic-i.v'.-  .~!ii[i  ]:/,!,  ,j\     ,   v..'l  ],,..\v-:i  in  .ouno.;,  ion  %■.";, 

A  ,h  ii,!:.,,--!, ..:.,,, :,;,,.  ,\,,:  y,;,      [   :i    ],li    1        J         1  l 

■  .  ,.  ...  .  ■..  .  .   ...i  i       ...  ,,....'        ,..•        ....  ... 

T.ln.i.l.nTKMi.i.i:  IjitRAKY.— Ina  few  copiL-s  <..f  i,t,;- 1. ,,],:■....., .: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTO^TEBJ^ONDONNEWS 


371 


-,  «u«  m  very  many  in- 
irative  employment  haa 

.  up  for  ili.-i  |n"-}"'i-o  of 
,L.  :r.n~K'.:':!ii  i.1  '.■:■'";■  ''"''■  ''■''■vi. 
■  irp*.  Manv,  also,  of  those  who 
are  now  in  Italy  are  men  of  in- 
dependent means,  who  go  out 
>.-.lelv  forth.?  oxcit--:-ni.--nt  01  rnkmsr 
iMrc'ai  actual  warfare.  Garibaldi 
ha  =  I .ut  little  to  offer  them.  He 
hope  of  anyl" 


Srioto^^hefoS 
hllllS1.|i     ,„.Menly    hoisted 


GARIBALDIAN  VOLUNTEERS, 
auch.  perhaps,  as  a  love  o 
luYMhmk-i-  for  Garibaldi  and 

,»  |,^,;  for  ill.'  )il>.-rty  of  a  4~" 


I 


TIl£   1>.!-::!0LJT1U 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


aar/aaa 


ai'OJir.i. 


TnK    tl.-f..:.!-    Of    Tl.r.j  inrn,l>y    rmd      •       ■  '•    '     '  '  ' 

li.it  in- -' ,.f   tli'.- torn  lu-Jii.;--  ili'}'.^   '-> Vn;,i-.      ■ 

,m; ..     I     •!,.•  I    II  I      "I    '    it  irihcr   raaia 

,,,. ..': '•     ""I         ■   '-■' 

Willi  Mi-ii  very  ^'ii'oinl-cl 
Thormanby  is  said  to  li 


.  r.nn  la Vim"  -ni  tap"  lvyi-viy- 


'Se 


Ua74'4l.,4™4,l4.,,ii,a4i,4, ..,,,,:,.  r.liiili^uSOOJiid  to 

],,,,,<„        in  ll,., 'II,.;   I'M.         •    .'■    Il.mt  S«rcMr^Kj>Uip    "* 

nrter  _y  winning  race  "^-J^  J|ic  A' '  c.,p.    Kiciting  races  were 
'  '""ScW     Old 


(juit-.- the  order  of  the  day,  a"   Grebi  ' 
same  distance  l>y  the  Alderman  foi  I 


U  nothing   lSi.fi  the  horse  1 


Tim  Kev.aia.ik.  '.   Ib.nedih 

Monday,  ;md  Dundee 
"KhiiikuiV,  Folkestone. 


I howline  and  Umi'iT'.-  i- 

"    "     ThistI 
Criterion. '  Diilcib- 


»/.!    luekednitll 

in  moat  demand, 
mt  have  improved  hi-  inii"ii-'  oi  *t  irtuic:  v.-iy  inneb.  if 
a„y.-l, alien.  '1*  l.'-vrr.  ')  Iim  nv<  :.«.V.  la"4.ai  I'm. ■',■■- 
.       II  ,  I         1  I        Ml  1  -      I 

OnTlmrvdav  Kl.mUii    and  Knielii  ■■(   Sl.LV.neb    no 
I  11  ' 

;,]}>,     leai-h    illO    Thr.  e- VeTir-oH     H-Oldieip,    and    <r:,0    o! 

.,,  S:,i.nrd;i\  v.i!i    he   i'.-L'.voon    two  Monies  tin.ler  Uu-i.-0'i 


,  Itarey  h 


1  carried  our .  ,,,  -..pieai  h, 
in  the  regiments  from  which  they  were 
efractory  kind  lrnve  been  generally 


r>.l,il, iii, 11    in    ilie'iU'i-hlHvirhood  of  London  will  t; 
Crystal  Palace,  on  Saturday,   the  '27th  inat,  when  l 


CrYHal   Fabiee. 


Aldcrshott.    The 

and  effectively  by 
selected,  horses  of  ..„  - 

U  [Ill 

atC)-il\vl.-.V.    f-.,-   t!,..-    fill,.!-',  ni     ,1     ri'l"    r.-,:|,-.    :n,l    In-     ]il:t..  pu ; 

'---,   of  London    v.-ill    lake   l'kiee  at.    ihe 
"~'"i  inat,  when  Cruiser   takea  his 

m  eomp;or,    v:hh    lO'ie  Shetland 
tint  MY.  Ravey  intends  to  train 
.,  tonmafkrliim.  and  li"  in  hit  1 »  liken  .4Vvef.„tndl:tnd  do- 

At  Meltoll  M.,v,b:aa  Mr.  (.Jiliriouv'-'  o/l..-lir:>U'd  eii.'.-'L.iL'::,  '.^'.nlr.l.il. 
ir.  rji.ite  ,1-  paeat  4  li-.ii'  :ir,,ni.e-  t >  1  ■ .-  .o.i.id-'.  ;h  In-'  lennaa.k,,  i-  ui  EiioTe. 
■M.  Oe  Sulii.iui.li'.  an  albiehe  ..f  ilp-  LYen.'h  lamb  i---y .  ha.-  pia;  i  i.k'I'M 
f'lai.l.  -  I.  r  il,.'  en-onee  -ea-'oii,  an. I  I'.-nr,'  linUli  y")\  *"  1  th.-  Hon.  Ur. 
Call  !i<  !],.■  will  ah.-.  I,-  ;.m...M//  the  v. -il. ..:'-:.  Tim  b>:iom  boniph  ronO'l 
""1  and  Thorpe  'iYn^.-lhon  I'n  ije.pnd  iY.invl  plenty  oi  tox-v. 
'  '  'mre  in  cverv'pari-  ..?'  ilie  linn:,  aud  m 
.  TlieK:n-lo'rriEinifui-.V?stud:it ';>iK»m 
c=cnt  ir  seem*  quite  a  case  of  "after 
:  Mvlhai  i.ien  put  their 


.■  >an,1.'  story  f>t  abim 

audMr/i'aill.v's^v.'- 

Mghty,  and  a 


their  \o.  !■;.  is    ] 


wont,  and  help  to  find  a 


3  fori 


to  Mr.   Randell,   thus 

r  Judge 

ig.      Car 

-as     looked    upon    as    a     ccrtamlv.    had     to    ^uecnmb    to 

e,    a    son    of    Masr.r    M..  kim-bird.    for   tlie    Vale    of 

['atif.nce    \va>   bek.lM).   Ita.'-krit  y    J  Inppicke'     1«»C    ber    d.'^ 
I   Czarina  was   drawn    afrev    a   tie  witU  Tipsy  Cake. 
Jeffrey  blood  has  followed  up 


,1  I  I        1        1  1        T    i  the    1    n- 

(_'we..ii   stake*   at   the  Vale  of    Clyt 

'IV  y    '■■ 

Clyd  <  'up. 

■  :    1   . <:;-.>      r  i       i  i  e-    '.m  i  4    J  :  I  -  ■'•    '-  i';'-- 

narkabl'3 
niannrr.  as  lner^nia.,'  and  bonier  Lbn.-.n.  borh.  bv  hii>i.  iiave  divided  lb" 
lender  Sr.  M.,e;;,r.  TIip  .\nl"<.--an  bad,  (Hnrpln .. )  ai.d  Breaejli 
Cm.ai.  k  i(n"a,v  \)-,r,]  f.ir'l  n.-dav:  t  be  Jaedee'a.r  :-  n.  I  Sou;  In  m  e  ~i  ,-r 
m.wivi'--  'f,.r  'I'ue-lav  and  W'edia  <da.v  ;  I'arletoa  (S. .:,:  Iim  a;  i  ioi 
kx>rton  (0),  and  Ltu'a;a.ji  (U)  (or  Tlmrsday 
and  Eriday- 


id  Brampton,  Scorton  (0),  J 
LEWES  AUTUMN  I 

I      I     oliud,  Z. 

ilie  l'bii..'.'-    sjinlii.  1.     l|.--v.ieb,  2. 

THE    WEATHER. 

OBSERVATIONS   . 


11 

la 

fa 

ai 

1 

8 

H 

H 

&& 

il; 

,'.-,  ,.;i 

IS'J 

«'U 

•32 

» 

424 

**'* 

\V.,W.»IV. 

■-•:,< 

ss 

,';: 

,b:  :::; 

';: 

£' 

S3 

■ :  \' 

mI 

I  '■'■'h ' '« 

M'iia    :.airai'v.'   ;  A. ..   .'a-' t'-   ■■  e 


will  bo  uppheU  to  the  purchase-  ( 


any   of  .Sydney   ' 


;-,...'. ■j,.,-.'.'.i  %'i -'.*;  '-i 


1  <N   .  :     I  i.  i    luili  i   lniiMMi.il.  i    Hi  in   .  i 

■n..ri"   in  la.i'lili   ami  Tinlian  Pcnivitio- ■■■    ■  •■ 

i.l   ],rie,-~  In, I    (>  dr,.i..i.iiie   t.aidenry.      Uen-.-'h:   l.»r  - 
'  \ 1  ',.    , 


92|J«|;   Ditto  for  Acco 

d   lln-oe  per   Cent--,  id  J  1  ; 


Kr-.lae.'d  llare  pu-  CenU,  41. J  ',  ;  Nrv.-  Tlivee  per  Cents  HI  \  ;J  ;  \."-v  r  ■.■.-,.- 
fn,,l-..-JfitSi-  i..-rr,  ,:r-.  ;:■  ;  l.ri,..  :-i-::.-..:  l.aoo  .N4.-e.'.  m:lj  ;  Ditto  Four 
,,.-,■  1','ii!  blip-  IVip.T.si.;  Dili.,,  l-i'.-e  ,„■»■  (ViU-.4i.  ;  Di'i,.  F^'-aa.!-,.-  !I  ill 
i.a-i.Vat.  bVl   :    la-..  Iva.a:,.-,.  1  .^..S,  a,. ;  :    Lai,.-..  '^'.  :■<■ ',    '(  :    Lai  (a   L(.,n4-a 

-I--..11-'.:     Fa.ii. -.p. .r    j;il|-.    :-.  pr.aa.    1..   i.-v.      Un    Ta,-|.iy  il..:eo-  n ir- 

n.-iil.T  m..e,'in.i,(  in  (!„■  iai..io.    I'.mi;  .^t-vd;  i U.ai  e41  ;  Reduced  Throe 

1..T  I  Via-.  !M  [  :  c.,1;  ..!-.  ''■■.'.  ■;  ;  N,  iv  'I  .,.■...■  p.a  i  \ at--,  ni ;[  ,',  ;  liHi.i  Fiv,'  na 
1,1  |  li  i         I     i  I  I' 

v.-       ,...!..  .'    iifu      ■        n ■.   ..i .■■.'.'!,  ■  ,1  ■.      '  '.a   i>..."      .'.",  i"  I   lUiai 

un    Oie    a.U ■..■.       Haul;    SLa,.k   \v;ia   beiia  at   :  i)  ;     bedacd    lin'.-p  ■:  f.\ny 

]    II  p,.v!,'.''bi.n,  >a,'....i;^,^      I         I  I  e-a'i'.au'   1 

::..;;  14u,.  }  Lv,'  ,..:■!■  L'.ae  "a  ;  I'aaa.  r,,nr-.ni.i,:,-l  bdf  par  r.Vnr.  14:.;  la.:. 
Aii!.,..i-,|.  ,i..'  .li,.  ..[.a--  ni  la.Tiiai^.a  i-'aelmi  nael'  an  elrnl-ae  la  duar  .aln- 
i,a-    ....an  v      3  r-  -Hi-  ■    .-in,-!;.    v,vr,'    in,     TL-..1.    >.ji     I'imr  .ir;  :         ..;,a,a,l,    nia,    i 

2  forM 

\va-"-'a.;'to'2:i,;''!l|!.n.   iair'..  e'ji';"  li;'',"';,'  ■   'l,n  „,."']  a.l'; ';   Diiio.  Five 


;|,..„;   iiii.j.   .  .;■..  ■.  e-.a. 

i,  :.,'•,". 'I'-'f.'iv,.  "■-(.'. :,-; ,,-...,,  ■''.  -i'.'.1'  I'.'-l'"..',".''  .n'.  a'' '...'.■.  i- 


III  I  I'     ■■■■ 

1,1'     I  1       !  -a;   a,;.    .     ,,,,',,    III   .4     ],'.'l'':1i. 

Fii.li.l-.  >.u...iMiai,  Sr,  .-I;  I, a-  ;i. kali, .■■■■.!  10  !-i;I  ;  ■  T  l.avi  ■  a  .4.,  .'il  oil'.:-  hi 
|,ru-.\e..!np.i|-<.l  v.  el,  1;i.i  v..-.,.i:,  I, a,.,  :,■■!  a. ■■.:■!  I  nnpnri  ■.,..  I  Ir'  1.' id:.,..-  ,pi.:.;  .,- 
linh-ari.O,;  iali.-.a-  :  —  t;..i-  i  ij  ,a  F  I  :■■  |...  r  <  '■  in  -,  a  -  ;  lU'.n  .  li  .  a  b.  .n  :-a  :.  I- .- :  I ,.  I  i 
per  L'eai-',    |:  ■■-.  a-:  ;    iao  .     ■-  ia.    >.--,',;    (.'bin.,  i    .-I,     ;■    r    (.'■  ai-,     I  a  I .',  ;    I'.,,;,  ,,, 

A.a'iv.'l  I,  !..■■■'.!■  :-..-!■  i  a  n.Yr.  ,  ;-. ",'■.;':  Jaio.  '[.'e:-;'.  , . '  (•>. '!  '  IVr.o  ian  F.,m-- 
ai,!,.-)b,li    par  r.  ,,.-  .1   ,,i.   nan,.    ■■.::;    lv.siaaa.    a  Thra-    n  a    C.-i,'-,    l-".i. 

■n ■    p.  ■    Cm:      41  ;       !.■■■     ;.a,    'i  lire.     p.  .    ,'■■ : ',  ,        ■  ',1a, i  a,    Fiv-   i-r 

r.aa-.  ;-;;;  ;  S|.'.l;!4.  'J  a:'..M."r  i'.ae.a    !'<',:     biro..    :■.".■■.■.'    I  (.i.-.a-.-l.   ■■>{  ;    i  ti: 


ether  priiieipid  oiiba  i  ■    i.an   .Jvi,    -a.'M,.--   laao   ',.■ ,  s  [-,...,  t  ~ 

'  la.     U-    ..!    la    n,,|.   ,'    Will    ).'... bai.p,     i'..pn,-,.   ;.,,     ..Mli.V   ni    .tl.b , 

Cf>Ul];illV 


ni'tulo'  good  against  tlie 


-y\<-:.\:\  VI   ,    'I  i:AN>.\r-ruv    ,  of   j  HE   \\  e,\. 


...    >,,. ,  au'i-iai;' 

5t?.T^Wi  wn'.T 


\.  I 


sfeaw 


^IKS  LONDON  GAZETTE, 


''  li    r     Di   U»  bo  Captain  j  Lieut.  W.  a.  Mart 

la'li'Ya'    l'.'   M,|.',-';,''l,'-   ilil'.'.'"-..'.!1    la'V'.ai    C'l0  .I;,    a',  I.      '  '    .:'■'  ■,..„''■        70,  -  En-  i.,a> 

a-   v..  (,,,:,aaai...  J    ..a.,.,,,.     -,;-,.,.„.     r.  a.  ,.  i:-„.  ,,  ■ ■     ,i.',i».     Uth  i  BnalgiU 

II.    lira-.,    n.    1,.    Li,  an  ■■         VI- .        i  ,,.'     .1.    U.    ,".    (.:ii1-..,.l     n.    I       ,  ..,.'..„,         -..!,•   I  ■,!].(..   !!. 

0.>lt.'t-.I..L'(.a|.i'.:..i.      a:a,l  :    'li„,  l|..i,     .1.    II.  <J.al,y    t-    ...     la.   i-n.       Hi  a  :    !■ an.  .J    T. 

v. ..,!.,,.  ■,,..!  i-  ir.,,..  .„  ...  l..  i n a,.,,,;  .     :,;i.!,:   Oa,.i .  j  J .  1 1.  . :  .-rjon  to  bo  CapfaJn ; 


':,..;■,"  V  i;;\', '  V'-'.;-.. .,  ,,■  \'  !'  i:,,,,..'.'  ..■■'", . .: '  pi . ■■       ,■■■;' :  ,-v ; 

.;    a,,,.  .[■  la  v.     La.i,,..-. .a.'        i  ■  -a  14  ••■■   '■-. ■'■■■,■■     -    ■         ■■ '  ■    '.■'  "■;  ''■  lV' 

'"p'i|,":;0.  '-...i    '■"'la.'.'ii.'.ip1-.  \  ",.',' 'I'.'urnib-raptai,,  ■   i:»--i-i,  F.  Wi!  ■.,.  a.  I-:  T, (vnnnt. 

r,.  i. ,-.-,.:    <  Ar  i!:ayi.4|,    :  i  ;.|.i.  airi  a, ..a  .   M.,,.,r  T.  o...  :„■...,..  a,  |„    Major;    Lirai.F.  J". 


div.;  South  Mcti    1                   l-A:    V>4  o  'iin,"oa    r.V..'„','."'pi.a':    ]  a  ,  ■.. ,'.  \.-.v.  '  i! '.^''b"^ '  \  aan.'i  ■   i'.  I':  'i-^'.-a.1"  '.  -u,  '              1  '                                             l' 

V        1       1        1               liliO.^a.-.        'II         hi  V-    ..:•■■'   •«'.."     a       '"..a:,..-                  il        .,!,  10  be  Cnpt*in. 

Il.iln-                           an     a.-,     UlO'l.:-'      b-a  ]til!v  1 L ,  i  ■. ' .- ■  I  ■  ■       .M'..|    a.O,  ■  Liai'i,. 

I  1    autt  Surgeon. 

ill                                               i                               ii  -ll     i 

Ditto,  a  stock,  in   (       \    m,..,.;:  i... ..  i  ■  ,:i  ..  .  ian-  ii,,,,  i   i  ;.lvi:L-v\1"1;;;,,v.,,i:'. '.-..  'r'\'~-  ,;'u,-:'-.-a'v'i.'.1' i '".'..  ''■;.;,■  'I;.;:,'::.l.';'l;'.,!,'':.'!.';a,: 

\^tOTif  101*  *Lon  i            |  '           LUllli&l'jsaSlTK 

104     Ditt^  Tork     '  ,                              r  ^""ION                      .       mwlim._~ 


SCOTCH  SEQUESTRATIONS. 

i  ■■'■    * ■■■■44.    <:.        ■■      ■■ 

a.  I    a..,..,..  .a-,,    I-..".   Li-,       a,.,..   -I.,   eoaia.:,-     i,a,„  .,..., 
'-at.— J.  AXBERSON,    l'.'Jiii,^,  [..Liia,-!:,-!iuv.  bailJ-ar.-V,  .  Mb 


U:.\(l,  SIlARO.-rViii  .:.,'..4,.  p.i-ii.  a..-,  .ban,,,,  ;;.'.;  eO'.-n: 
IIV;  Oiito.  l'..i,v-.,a.i-.',-]]"a!i  M---1-  b'.'ia.  ea-.e!..  i"l  ;  CiCaL  Wu-iei'ii 
iiHali    |vr  Cent,   in!  ;    Diuo    lave   p-v    iva.t.   I'll*  ;    London    and 

b..ni  ailai-a-Ua.!!"    l-a-    L,ei..    in::,';   ;     la'.r..b  .a .   rbadviau    ana    D.o-.aa 


rm.l  Lab.'  llama    ■'■',  :  fa,,'  4 
baa..  4'.'  .   C.ania  T  ■:  ail:   ni 


>■■  :   J.4L....,   4..0!,.i    I'.'.n,.'.,  ,,,.,-;   j. an-..  .-ie  i.i_-v  (a-ia    !  J.'hcaitiiri?,  aL'  ;  Uitlo. 
P   uasili        5 


1      11—11 
=euth  ABstriBn,  11^. 


THE  MARKETS. 

I  I -  ,r ,..  .     ,1.  ,,.  ,      I,  .    .a    i,     ' ana.  . 


Lai-',  a'",  .  ■    .il,'.'.  ■-'■         ..      a      ."■,'■    e'a.  V,r'*'.v.,   .aV...  ;    h^r='X-l.   Hal,.    HH.  |^r 

..«,.■...      ..-,■,, a.!...  ,-.-..:'  .  |  .-■■:■■'.■.     i.a.'.'.a .-i         I.   ,-,..  ,-.,  a...-   ditto,  wWto,  R  ■ 

l„a',l').!;a....  .'ri.'i.i'.  ■■'.':    .ii. '.-■'.   i-^-i-.'., '  Li'.i''.'  .  ,.'.  ill  i '.a  ,',ia'-.  .  a.  ■'  .l:."im-'.  t'.  .:■.  'r,' 

i  -  ui.|j.i™ir;    1i.b.!,.vlr;,.,l.^,i,j;ba     wkLM  ditto.  7Ui  to  7Sa 


.  -a  :  ,     ■.       '      '       M.  ...'      Lba...'.      I    ....    I       !       .'.•       i ; •'        '  ■   I    '    '.     a        i 

u.1,.',:1!  ,4, ''■;■■'!. '.'.'.V.:.:!  ■:;1".:1l,,1,.,.,.,ll,ii'.".i,."f =,■;',.;'/ :-..  >■";'•::.■•  v.;  :■.",;,;,  \::j',- 

DEATHS. 

On  lb.-  -lb  icrt..  „i  M,lviil'    IT...  =.-.  D.a.-..i.  E,0  „C   L-.v.-'T.  ■■■i,'l  M'  U'i!>,  ngod  75. 

On   ,!..■   llth  ii."-     v.a-y     .  .Ii..,i.. i    4 '■    i,    '"    4  .a.  i.-I.^.H-^uara  and  St. 

'n,,  ,;l."u'.'."1  :■'..'■ '14.'<  .■.■.  '■■.'{■■  ■'■',  li        .  i  a     ,a;odie,totholncipw«lblegrirfofli« 
1  ,.„'„.,  n„  ,„.t!.°8teQ5S^f1oMgK  «^)f1^  idlct  of  tto  Uto  ChKdaa 

(0n^^rf^-vrT^i?..;4.;-'.'^ -^^i^-oa-y.''  ■■/ ...:,.,;.      ; '■'■■  -■'■'■;;;;; 

a    Ir,  .    ..  .  '.        4 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 
mHE        PRAIRIE         FLOWER. 

'X  By  aUSTAVUS  AIMARD. 

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!j'm'^  '-'..'■ii..'.  i".i''  '■'■■  ■'  ''"'"''   :  ■  ■  '  '■■'■■■■       "  ■ 

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J_       t>]        ■:    U  Yi  '.        !■           1    .,    I   1      ,'     .                     ■..-.■;.-   i    ■ 

a""  V  '"""."■■." .  ;'" ''"'    !    ['  'i[\ ',',';.'■  'i'V  .'^; .I.Y'i'.'.v; 

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>■        ■•„  :       .    '    ■■■!  ■   .  'A      '      v.,  ui,!. ■!,  ,,  ,  .,;i, ,,ii.  ,, 


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M™1 


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ARIBALDI'S  TRIUMPHAL  GALOP.     By 


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rEW  SONQ.— THE  DREAM JM^oTHER 
S3 


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Xl         DATS.     Combed  by  Licut.-Oolonal  BEUCE.  Qw, 

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Supplement,  Oct.  23,  iseo.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CAPUA,  FROM  MONTE  ST.  ANGELO. 

Tin-   Skor.-h   from   which  our  Engraving  is  tak 
Special  Artist  in  Italy  shortly  before  the  battle 


vpmn  1  place,    in  trie  neld 

NGELO.  Garibaldians  serving  as  supports  to  the  advanced  line  t 

en  was  made  by  onr     the  national  army.     "" 

on  the  Volturno  took  I  been  occupied  by  tl 


e  Garibaldians,  but  the  Neapolitans  coming  op  ii 


:  of    the  Volturno,  which  forms  s 


L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


f  tlL'.'  Rev.  J.  Clifford  Hooper, 


V.j-v  (,r jli.-.i:    pootion.  wVe.iug  a   1. ago  pi-  <'■:■   of    ground  fit   ill-  haul 

,■■"    jfarkhmia-.piui'e,  furmin  '  a    wi  y  eon-pieiiou-    and  b  :nntiiul  eject 
Pan  tin-  ]s  mil'V-'->  '■!  -i'i.I  oll»  .■  |-''"  !--■  "1  111'-'  district. 
"  Til."'  ham  of  the  hi,  .Ida"  i-   ■:!."   -!v  n-.jif--.-nl.  Jin  .  in-  ■  r;- :  :^-_(  ■'  -  pre- 
hatin^  about  live  feet    from    ilalady  "i"  the  chapel.     Tin   p'rumm.  m 
t      "V '■'.".  '       '  '■  1,      |,  i    U-.tr       II      i      |  i 

..„.]■  ,       ,,.-..;    ,  ..i'vi...  ■  fl.vi    ij —  U     Tin:   style  of    the  building   a   in 

-,;„.    -.  .  i  ,       '       ■         I     .Hi,;.      ;     ...   .I    .,■     !■.■'_'.  10.1-    til'.'   ;"'N'T.l]    M'.-O-'O.    a 


111  11  II    I    lu      ! 

design    by  John   T.nraa  I      ,..  ..i    I  lutkleabnry.  a 


Iivlli-;.  M-.-o.  ad-mi.  and  a,-  Imn.  Among 
■  „f  Cnia  is  J.-r  Cm.-ll  V  R-  m-,  the  po.- 
torirm.       D.:i)  I'.o.l..  (In.A!  y  I-;-'';-.  In-  inth 


Y  RENTE. 

persons  di-thigui-h  ■■■.! 
Amongst  " 


Port  ■     PalTOSO,    1 


i  Catalonia ;  and  Donna  Josefa  Rentd  y  Reia 

,  ^..icr,  was    n  descendant  of    the  lire:  settle   in 

i'  .ha.     Disciplined  al  I  In:  C>  Ilea:  "i  S,  Chai  lea.  llavaimah.  in  tin:  -aidy 

,0   ,,],;i phv  and  ili..'  baa  "i   hi,  r,,n,!;v,  In:  tinished  hi,  education  ill 

tlio  L'.iiwivi'iy  of   Bmcdoua,  where,  at  the  age  of  twenty,  he  received 

ihe  degree  ut  1  >■■■<-. :or  ni    Laws.  

On  his  return  to  his  native  to. -nuy  ho  paulam  ,1  1.  ■  In-:  poetical 
e-riy.  under  t  he  title  uf  "  Amm-g,ni-  del  Curaa..n  "  ('"  .S.inow-  ci  tin' 
Heart."!.  Although  invmil  ir  in  vti  -th.  a'  .mi.  it  na-  m\a  i'theless  been 
(!t,,-ilk'i|  Wol'llcf    ..•!"'   ir.'liabil.  I'm    by     Italian    |n:.:',  ■    in...    I  ho   language    ,,f 

i',.-  imiii..nal  .i  >.u-;i\     Tlay  breathe  ili--    pint  of  -c. thing  melancholy, 
i       11       o..ioi.'i.TahV  ri.C !■■  n.-iit  oi  11  |-u,.o.i    1         p- 

tion.     Later  in  life.  Gucil  y    Rona,    with    ideas  !ii"-v   matcra!   a.:d    it 
knowledge  of  the  v.. .rid  more  profound,  .  mraoo  d  his  readers  wi;h   ho 
"Lagrinuad.-l  Cutarm,"  ("Tee.-  '-!  tin-  11.- m'  1.    a  poem  w'»-i'    '■ 
in  tho  mn.i  touching  language,  tht  -Ou.y  -i   his  lore  ior  the 
is  now  hi-  aim.-..-,  hti  lluval    Hichm  ■■-    Ma   Infanta    of  Spain, 
.7..;tfa    Ron!...,,,      -htoi    of     it-    Maj-iv     Hi-    Kin-,      'f'i.i-    work    has 
stamped    it-    .auib.-.r    a-    the    mo.--:    uxalt^il    of     our    O.-tili.m     i>..vrit 
cekbritio=.     Ho   was  ju>tlv  apprtciatod  by  the  great  Qui  ' 
held  him  in  the  highest  esteem. 

Il[=  j.r.. hlic  pen  ha-  framed  him 
p'oo=t- readers  l.iy  the  iiiOilutu.fi  of  i 
l''liLlo,'-.phit  rtml  ]'..!itit:il  Thought^ 
''■  ..-in  of    A.otona--."  a  novel;    "1 

I-uh.aia  fl.  ";  -Thv  !?o-.iy  oi  :i  toiof-stdclcen  Soul ; 
,01.1ilain_'ht..r  <  i  Ivm--.'  Heir  :it  pit-tut  pu-l  >-;  ring  )' 
-  Ili-h.rv  of  the  Conquest  of  America." 


THE  PROMO I'K):  LIFR  ,\ssm  VNOE  OFFICES. 

THE    offices    recently    erected     for     tin:      Promotor     Lil'e     A--ara.i:' 
(.'.oiipniiv    are     >ituLited    at    2\K    lo-et-  to  •:',    and    cailain     a   fronta; 
i            u    t          -    i        1      on      i         1     i        The  whole  of    the    froi 
of     the    new    buildin-     i-     con.=tni.'0.d     in     Portland     stone,     exce] 
where  inlaid  with    er.uhve  and  mail.!-.     The  capital-   to   the   colnno 
and     intr-    are    li'lily    and    heanhtidSy    ciO've.l.    te-ch    to    a    diiTerci 
d'.-ieoi.     flowers    or    "fruit     f.  ■rriiin.j     the     ha^i-     uf  the    cenapo.-itiMi 
bnnehe-  ol    th:.we;---   or  frni;    ;'onv!    thv    !:ey>;ont-  ..f  airing;  the  ?p;r 
drils  of  the  arch..-   are   .-]  dnM'atelv  t-rved,  and  from 
drilson  the  -eeond  tl....e  .-pnno:  eana.-d  nom-e?  beariin. 
tion  of  lh"  upper  .-tori.  ■■■  ei  ihe  heildiije',  winch  in'ojtt;  boldly  fun 
The  oonre  whsdov.-  in  Ihe  attie  ^I'-ry  ha-  richly-tare.  '    ' 


.viudow    i--    .  ■.;y-;-.oit'_-d    by    -[■: 
:    and   -Tt.-ii    imrl.!-  neenpy 

iUi.1  ;:t    nii.il  the  tit;."-  en. I   f..ii 


in  yell. 

general  hilarity.     The 
fe -t,  and  "-- '- 

|.i.:-.-i.-.-.-ly 


cjiViilrv    a:;. I    a.-rillcrv    h;.vin'r    p-ir-.d    nt    a    eaiiter.    the 

.'.  ,.  ■■     ..   i  :.,■   n    \   ...,     .|„    ,       . 

ii..;d.  The  enemy  w;.--  :-uppo-ed  tu  hr.ve  landed  ,n. 
iv.  and  --.u-Lt  cav.ih-v  and  lilies  '.era'.'  thruwn  out  ;.. 
They  wen1  driven  m.  tio-htiie,'  and  ^.i). ported  by  two 
guns,  on  the  main'bndv.  and  it  appoao.  d  a=  thouedi  Or:  enemy  were 
in  a  fair  w.iv  of  marehine;  on  Cape  Town  and  d.jiverini:  utr 
capir.d  to  ah  tho  h.-roir-  of  war.  P.itt  tie?  Roy., I  ,..m..l.u'd  Hill 
v.av.d  piui..|lv:  til"  w.hin'ter-  made  at,  eh-a  eii-.r;  "  :i^;dnst  fearful 
11      f        Hi  he         t      h  .      1  and      I      t   I    |1  1     1  ! 

1  111  l|  1  I 


I  The  proceedu 

recorded    in    thl?    -luiirnal.    and    hot     we  .  k'-     tinnier     contaiuod 
Eugravine,',    liuin   a   Sketch   by  onv  Special    Ai'ti-t    in    Canada..  ,.,'    in 
O  ..    --   laynie  [he  .:■  .i'iie:-,o.,ie  ot  ;  1,0  Parliament   Biiihhne-  i 

cour-:  of  cn-trnction  in  ;hat<-itv.      In  unr  pivfont  Imp.-..— ion  n'e  eov 
Clu.-trations  nin-nne.  ti-ii   v.t  h  the  l\  in.-e'-  ei-il  to  Oitawa.- 
irs'    Regatta    aJid  the    Prince 
respondent  of  the   Toronto   Globe 
interesting  incidents  :- 


Liinibeiti's'     Roeratta     and 
Timber-slide.    " 
following  de-ails  of  these 


th"    caviilry. 


™-ik;f 


1  lii 


;g   on  the  I- to.        An..n    finuo    w...-    la.-.o'd    uu    ;!:■:  '-.eie  . 

ake  v.-ii-  -"Cii  th.-  other  chnmi  adran.-mo.  Another 
tivmenduii-  olfort,  Oiie  imae  chave'o.  and  a  janeliuii  eon:  ehee'.ed  — 
Hie  tuemy  was  ihi\'eu  bark  in    tentn-em  (■>  tin:  bay— ihv.V  wa-  a   Wild 

v.i'h  ritlvnee.  the  re  alar,  lined  the  -andv  l-  lcIi.  and  the  guns  swept 
the  waves  Indeed,-"  .'.tn.j.le:.:  w.i-  the  defeat  .at  the  ci^my.  that 
when  th"  -h'-re  wa-  vea.'he.l  no  veoi-vuf  [hem  o.o  leli.  Hi-  Koy.il 
Hiehne-'  ee,,  .-...1  hhn-R  1'iehiy  rlea-ed  uiih  t be  v.h..le  aHair.  and 
comphmented  the 


miding  officera  on 

I  ,,..    .     ,,;    .'...   ■■.   ;,   ,   .1   ,-. 

.v.j  li,,..-  to  the  rierli'.  neht  thrown  ba<'':.o... 


i  ,'      in  .o.ut  .  I    the  left  :      |in(-  on  It:,. line  i.livi-i.m-  : 
faintfo.iiiburii   iinik-  ritles  deploy  "-J    - 

supported  by  cavalry  ;  e 
reforming,  the  right  guns  f"'1  ~" 


,e,   -d   io    C.V.ll 
■  oi.  limbor    no 


aby  and  ;. 


Tile    -pindril.-.   of 


^;;ii;'.;;:' 


porter,  strong  room-,  and  hvaturie-  U>:  ihe  clerk-.  The  lii'st  ll-or  ron- 
:air.-  large  i.uavd-ro.nn.  doctor'-  o  ..it.  and  dnoel.r.r.-'  lavatory:  the 
thu-d  and  fourtii  .-torie-  are  da.-',  .'.ted  for  re-identia!  [>in-|-...-e-.  The 
gi-ouml  floor  is  eoii-tviit'.ed  mi  lJ.nr._t!'  liveproof  prinei [,;...  Tho  public 
uihto  i-  heated  bv  h..-  wai.r.  ,I'ho  (..bbk-s  are  pav.d  with  elie,,n-lic 
i.ih:-.      Mr.  William  G.  b.ilh.e'.  "f    1'nmei-'    II. dl,  Hid    1 .:.,  .ad-.-i  )v-t .  o 

t.itedby    Mr.    For-yth.    of    II;d),p.to..d.    under  the  Fiipenntendiince  uf 


REVIEW  AT  CAPE  TOW  s    MY  PRINCE  ALFRED. 

DiT.Uo    Prince  Alfred';-  ^tay  at  the  (.'ape.  one  .h\   wa- devoted  by  hi- 

Ruyrd  lliehnv--  o  .  an  i  i  ■  - 1  »■  eti .ai  ■.  o:\iow.a  i_!„;  P  n-,  ,!,•;■  ■,..,!  v.'.lun- 

I  I        I  J  i--r.ii  — ..f    which    v,o    tiro  an 

..bridged  from  ti.o  ':„/„■  A 
ten  o'clock,  amli  a ,.,i  tl 

O^'b'-r   M  "etth   !  :■.■  .   11  Lao:. a. ..a--,   I  1   V   [  II  1 

iv-.e  -Mntmted   fbilem.u,  and  the  foUowing  volunteer  corps  :— Cape 

Rural  Milk-,  ■■odi  C.  „...  ,;!jiy.  S.iup-.--.-  and  Minoi-,  Dupiato  |.-i.:l,] 
Battery  of  AriUlory.  and  the  i.'ji.ind-  e.ia'  .'ei.ai'tmen;.  \>d,1:i  the 
pe::on:d  siipenntend.-iLeo  of  I. 'e-mmi- -try  iJop,..-.  The' enl  ire  iurce 
wa-  connmnided  by  hi.>  Ex     "  -  "      ' 


nb:vd  on  lh.-  pnrad.e-;„-i..inid  at 
.tecour-e  at  liion  Puiai,  wlieo. 


ll.y  hi-:  |.;,,,.|. 
'..ptain  I'.ao.r. 
-e.      IT    Ib.yal 


nlarlv  i!i-peei.iii,e'th..- 

tion  on  the  soutliem 
;       I  own  had  poured 


isketry    to    draw 

'HI.    ring  ill  lltr    <_■; 

a    nil   on   the   I7WI 


Un-d  ill    OilAeV.       Mi.     la-,  d-hani     | 0-.     alilO 

ine.it,    ii.-    C;:,...l    C  'd    Medal     of      Ihaa-nr.    awardod 

Emperor  of  the  French  for 


'  MY  LAST  LOOK  AT  SICILY." 

g  our  Special  Artist  in  South  Italy  1 


a    medal-'    of 


■     iORMird.d 


herefrom  is  exceedingly  fine.      On 


:  opposite  toast   is    the 

t-shaped  city  of  Mt--Lna  :    wiih   Mr. ant    Vmv  on  its  righ',  and 

;  though 
splendid 


Tin. .led  i  v..-n  hov.tb.  V  a  ■:■■.  ■■  I- .;■-;.■,  1  :,  1 1  I,  e.  .1 ,, inn- a  ir  i  j 'ila    '  ei:-,  in  I  hiel.il.  -^ 
"   -nil   lh..-   pi-opno,.,,,-'..,     |..|.y  and  in:,. 

tl.en-    tim.-hL.ig.   a-  lo   their   top-  and 

a  lias  been    at   different  time-  ^o  -t 

f   a   lofty   tharacter   ,-n!...a-  0     


TL- 


ya]  party  took    horse   : 


Parliament  Building  had  b.  en 

rode,  in  plain  clothe-,  u<  the 
n.-ion  bridge  and  Ihe  beautiful 
ill.  ever-'  ao..h.  "0,  it  aim  no  nule^  than  ninvteen  th.ai  and  feet  Ot  deal 
■rd--.  udneh  now  f.trm,  a  portal  to  it. 

'A  novo]  and  t:-;eoing  incidcni  h<  :<:  occuro  1.  lii  -n!rmn'.in:',  the' 
ale  ,.f  th-  partv,  ineladm-.t  the  Enl  >,'  St,  German-,  v,  ilh.-d  ah-vo  a 
Jin  let  a  crib  which  wa  ■  moored  -o  tie:  ..ai'iano:  ...(  the  t  imbei --hde. 
-lid.:,  everybody  On. mid  hnuw.  i-  :m  inclined  (.lain-,  with  ,-:veinl  feel, 
wtfor  rit-hiiig  over  h.  funning  a   waterway  down  width  the  cribcan 


;  avuiding   Wiiterfal!; 


pa--    with.. i 

of  .-tick-  u'f  tni-dtur  of  a  in-  leiie-th.  tuii  'ing  a  -it.all  va  it  twenty-live  !oeb 
wale,  the  hmtrintdinal  -'"..■!.■■  having  p!.-,  i.\;  aci'o-  ihein  t--j  tie  them,  a* 
it  w..r.\  tug.- 1  her.  Tin-  e.  do  when  faniy  laa.,.:hed.  g. ..:.-  .hovn  the  slide 
with  gi.-at  volueity.  Ihe  waO.a  ni.Oiing  ilver  tho  fiu'waid  part  and  :ume- 
time-  da-hing  .>vtr  tho  men  upon  it,  tin  each  side  ,,f  the  slide  ..n  thu 
oocasi..n  wort- thou-and-  uf  pi.-.-.ple,  and  the  imiilolun--  bridges  wha  h 
cro;-ed  it  :.-tre  alivo  -,'.  ah  hmnan  being-,  When  the  Royal  evil-  gut, 
under  way  and  ?liot  i'a-t  or  belu'.e  them  tii---.c  p.".. pie  cheered  and 
waved  rh._-ir  hand!-..-..  hioK  and  ;  ho  uu.-l  intense  ei-ai  torn,  nt  prevailed  ; 
fur.  idthoiigh  there  a  really  link  danger.  Vet  aooid.ait-  .-unaa  ime-i 
happen,  and  hi  evor-r  ea-e  the  pia-vng.-,--  who  try  iha.  mode  ..if  hicn- 
motion  for  the  Jii-st  time  have  io  brace  their  nerv.-,  and  rlench  their  lips 
and  stand  tirm.  lo-t  the  vibration  and  tin-  ,huek--  whah  tic:  crib  always 


,  taken  in  the  running  of  tin.-  t 
w.,-11,   l.i.ih    with    the    Prince's  raft  and  a 


greater  than  n-ual  w. 
Everything,  luckily, 
that  which  was  c:t'— ' 
following.     The  w 

Chaudiere. 

"There  they  found  themselves  .-nrronndod  by  a  lumdrod  birch 
canoe-,  inaini'.d  by  bimb.au  -  in  .-carlet  sbirts  and  white  iiu iistrs.  'The 
Prince   got    into  one  alum—  the  too    of  ha  .suite    and  the  new-pap.  r 

cent.e  <a  the  lakelilo-  ..-:panse.  There  thev  -at  em  the  grit.-,  or 
.-trulled  a  benir,  or  bn- I'd  i  heir -civ.,,,  with  -.botching  I  In-  lovely  -Ccncry. 
After  a  short  interval  -a  rep.ae.  a  ba.rge  with  a  blue  silk  can.  py 
appeared,  manned  by  half  a  do/en  ci.tl  :nioii  of  the  ulv,  in  bine  -ilk 
blutaes  and  white  i.am-ov,.  The  I'lii,.--  -i.-aping  miu  tha,  was  rowed 
to  a  hoot  scow,  wheae..-  t  h.- canui..-  which  intend,  d  racing  wore  to  -tart. 
Clambering  to  os  AaT.  by  the  iis-aaacc  of  the  buaiO  crew,  who  had 
tO  lift  hini  Shoulder  l.ah,  he  had  a  guud  VloWuI  tilt  C0U1'-C.  Noi* 
were  the  anangemont,  at  all  e:a-lu,iv.-.  but  ail  wlio  cho  =  e  Went  on 
bo: ml    loo,  iiud  "it    a    wry  cs editable  O..  t  la-  pcr.].|o  l.ha.i   tho  licen-e  ■.t:o 

c.oioe-  started  for  the  fiat  r.ice,"ttii  for  the  second,  and  lune  for  tho 
thud,  Th.-  course  w:a  |.iubal..ly  a  mile  eacii  wnv.  The  lnmbeo  rs 
p.iddhd  well,  msgmhceiah  eve;..  There  imat  hac-  been  2000  people 
in   small   boats   on    the    water,  tainti    more   in    the  half  down  steamers 

which    were  playine.   ab..m  ,  ui. i  ,,n  ihe   height-   mi  each    slim  .■,  ami 

when  the  winner.-  in  each  race  came  in,  and  th"  1  Vino-  clapped  ha 
hands,   .applauding,    ihcv    ;dl  pariioipaoal    in   his  evident  delight,  and 

look    Up  I  ho  .  ly-lan--  ■  '■     "in:  t.I'om.  minus  chorUS." 

Th.:  himb-ae'-:  .no  '.  1 1 u -  dc-swibed  by  another  correspondent: — 
-Thevare  a  awe  <n  men  peculiar  ;--  Canada.  In  rb  death  ui  die 
wijifei  their  a.a';  .n  uu  ba.ekwouib  begi,,-.  They  then  -tart  Kath  to 
fell  the  hue.:  white  end  red  pines,  .,.,], i.-h  aie  drawn  mil  •■[  tho  -now  by 
oxen  and  "piled  near  the  fleam  river,  till  the  lot  urn  uf  spring  gi'-'o^ 
them   an  opportunity      1   lloatmo    tl  1  in    mman-e       i  1 


soma:  million.-  of  cubic  loot  of  umber,  and  wli.-n  tho  ico-buimd  .  trait,;s 
are  free  once  more  tli-.ii  muroardii.ua  and  dangerou-  labuur  o.o.mt- 
mences.  Loosely  ioined  iogeth.i  in  huge,  rough,  uncouth  rafts,  the 
lugs  are  set  adrift,  and.  wiih  a.  few  p.  dos  and  misshapen  oars  to  guide 
th.au.  the  lumberer  ".•<  o-  in  tharoe  d.a.vi  ennent-  and  raph.b  of  deep 
rivers  -v.olleu  and  flowing  liercelv  with  the  wa.u r--  ;o.,Q  the  on  itn.g 
snow.  It  is  all  wry  well  a-  lung  a-  the-.:  rafts  hold  Oigether,  bat, 
burned  and  tnmbl.al  orer  raoiel-.  lie  v  often  bivak  up,  and  woo  lieudo 
the  unhappy  lumbeier,  who  ao,  cm  them  when  the  great  log-  come 
rulhm-  in  lieioo  e  .n;u-;..n  one  <■■■  r  the  u'.he  .  a.al  g. 
the  aii  id-  from  o.ck  to  rock  till  :he\  are  ;d!  ea-t  adrift  in  splinters. 
When  such  accident-  occur,  as  they  do  fre.pie-ntl;. ,  it  sometime? 
'  "    und  together  on  the  brow 

following  behind  a _. 

1    rs  away  with   axes.    Only  the 

;poriouee.|   ot   the'  lumberer,  can    attempt 

tlair  ta-ks,  !,.,-  when  aiw  the  log.  -ivh'.eh 

*  he  press  behind 

trying  to  esca.pe 

the  Lnmberers'  Regatta,   in   Jio 
number,  forming 


bio,  the  pa-age  are   hall  cut   through    the  might  < 
breaks    them    like    straws,    and    some    HUlOo    trim 

all  the  coolness  and  activity  of 

In  the  centre  of  the  Engraving  of  I 

background,  is  represented  a  series  of 
the  means  of  communication  for  vessels 
Ridean  Canal. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[- ';    ■'-'■ 

the  inc..  a* 

m, ■■!.■] >..)h.  H'." 

|.    -. t!i.   'I'livi.. 

,■..,..„    of    ii.i.  ■:.!    bli':.;*th.  .."'' 


I-!,. «-..- ■■■.■'  '■>,•'  ""■'"-'■;;  ■  .,:  ,:  i'„;  .r 

■«':■;: :  :","'-.',,;,"11.    :"■   ".±  ..i  S, i. '"■»■•... 

■   .  ;•;":  "o.  ,;i    -"' -'■■..  ..■.•>•■'■  '"■■'  i .'\;" 

'  ',      »  ' ■'"" '  '    ■ ,' 

i,..,.i..:.  i--i '■-■■•  '•■ "," ' ;^;:: ';:,::,■  ::;:!;;:i:;;';;::ii.in^i;,:-.u 

-  "'",f."",;'l "'.'.'.'    'ii'.'-   i.'.V.I.i.:,.!-  ,,,  ,!,..■    ],.. I    il."    '.>-".-"!■  ■''.— 

;"...„   l.i-i.l-    -i~-i    (■■■■   '—    'I'-'"    li:  "™Vy".T  >'™" 
"  ,  ;„;.,, •:..„  0i  ..-  v.mim'mI  .....i  ....-    y.......'....'.i..:-.:-'i.,«»"  »•'; 

\   '    ,      ,    W      '.nin-,.'.    I.Y  .'.■     1T;..I    .'I     I'"...1'.'' 

\      I 

u,,.  i,,.;..],.  ..fill,-  ,..-.>  .-H....I.I  .  'liJ'.":i  •.  ",',;'„,.,'  i'„i..„  ,„■■ i.k 

I...--..  i..i.i..i  fi«  'v' ',  :'"' .'       '        r  —  -  '..n  ......  ,-.....  »:!•> 

I'Viv:"-'1"'- ''■■"v  v.'., '.:.ii.-:.i-  ..  »v  ..,.n  o„o,t  ,.,:!......i. 


v  °-.  r  1 V.  ■  l„-:  iii  ii  c""l'l  !'■■  pi  "'"'ire  '■ 
nuVhisoHcii'iiisuch  structures  filled 
.-n1>l.i~li.  ■a-h=  in  ihi*  >--^o  oi  the  sanu 


OL'.ITCARY  OF   EMINENT  PERSON.?. 


plete  as  possible,  the  in 

.v;.;j,  rlmlk,  -mall  sh>ue-.  -.-I  "■■'■■■  ■  ■ 
,,!,u.^;,l  ..<  ibc  outward  ci-ine-.  Llo.-k'  '" 
„i;i,]v  nf  than  weie'lime;  a-  much  as  four  or 
tl  ill      1  or  11 

r!  ^vlii^h  is  ill  l,.-t«vn  eve 

Til.  "'-I'   1'1'H'U-..  ii'.-i-t..-<.-ilv  wt-'H    V,-|.>llL,'h..    VWIe    I. 
,11  I  i         1         ^^XmnTci^M 

„  ii       ii    a  *'         '  >" ' 

En-T.tvin-j.  i-  turned  and  built  uuue  dir.nigb. 
with    !arc;e    Portland    blocks,   ovei    whieii    l-   1 


LPif'j:^  or  xil\v.->-fuj:ei(;x  axd  DOMrstrc. 


The   Duke  of    f  *«v. -t-  ^1- :.-   !i:l-   consented  to   preside 

fiiutli  .TTiiiivoL-=:ir>-  ..f  the  V. -vY. -! ,ii'. ■  :-u,;!vty  i.u  May,  186!  . 
The  Municipal  (."-Hincil   <>f   '-'ocmac   have   just  voted  a   > 


uUbrio.     Thus  each  arch 


■  mVd    for   fa-uennm; 

,u  „f  ihclave.eonc-. 

It   "  Dutch   I'.TraO'.'," 

,  1,,,,!.  All  the  iron 
be  affected  by  the 
by  icEerence  to  the 

jame  as  the  fronts, 
bounded  in  by  the 

il      i    I        r     1 
'^'"'nvletea 


,,i!,ot    ill-    pi.rs  --i.Mdy  r...;b.--    l-v  ei    .He 

,,,,-e,,l, li,,.:-l,11l.li,.^..L    thehndec 

^LliV  COHU.lv.... V   lllM:    Uie    InU-liUie    ot 


Lord  Brougham  is 


.  . annual  distribution  c 

L -at  tin-  HiiddersGcld  1 

The  Comte  dc  Paris  M'slaiued  a  fracture  of  .me  of  the  bones  of 
,       h  i         ,  ,      ,  i  Utivii.ont  lajst  Satuiday. 

\u  address  and  tiel.el-.u'-Mie  membership  in  the  Bhydun 
Jkrln.i.W  [ii,t.iiuti..n  h^]-!.  |irw..'I  u.M.  Louis  Blanc. 

Ii  i^laldl    ilr-i    Li.nl    lh...,:hv.,  M-..'.ii,-ioe<l   to  preside  at 

I  til 

f  i      Mr    ,  1         i  I  t    I  /  T  ]       1         i     "i  i 

Christian   Iv-ler.  one    ...f  the  workmen,  lo.-t    his  life  in  the  fire 


,  1     I  11  1  i   t      1        1       1 

1/i-i   vear  tin  ■'«'  wi'iv  in    Eu-laud  ;m.l  Wale-   liftv  -tv.i  capital 
,;i.;,  i,..!,-  ;.i,.l  ..J.....  ,.v...:n.i...ii-  1..H...V.-...1,  nil  for  the  crime  of  murder. 
\r  H"1  !Vc-l.  llidi-uj    Se.vdi.ii>.  wiii.-h  M]ieiied   "ir    Monday,    >fr. 

V.  ]■'     r../,na-;.h.l.Ur.    !'.  .~;.li   qriuli:-.  U  ..-   D.-i-iUy  Lk'nl'-iinui  •  el    Lhe  Ui.ln'e. 

Sunn -esliavebeeji  issued  by  L-.vd  Palnn-rvt.-ii  for  a  Cabinet 

1  ,  1  i  1       ^1  i  Ids  upwards 

The  Manchester  Fvectraclc  Hall 

■mittem- ]".rf.. nniiae.'  l.y.iunl  lor  thohcaent  ..f 
a  iMjrforinnnce  ii 


V,M-    ioV.'ed. 


SSTh^aSrtoo-Kthefield^anacommai,!.-!      ■  ,,,a     n.  ^       ■    - 
\llli  V'"rt.        i    i        ■■'  ,' 

:Mll-n'   "  .,,       ....1     .   ...,.,,.,..;      \l,  !!■■    I!.'..!"'    '  ■'■"■    "■■'"'■.' 


j:  ''■"      Ill  1  1  o'ill-.  !i..-.ve..U-.     1      1  -i     1      P 

;,',  ■  '    I,    ,o-  loa.le.1   rtiih  ,a    .  nnv  nl  :):■  w-i^ht    -l     iron   ..■aiui' 
:»-,;:  ;ulowtd   to  remain  until  nil    rhe  -etilemcnt  winch  could 

^l\u.''a^'K,1^',,;v  i',','  iV'l.eiV   IVel'-'l-tir....  chc   alc^  e-   I   ','':, V'lVl    I  -  :';*4ith   r«.mm.  n-^.l   in   tiy.  K.^i'  vv.^  :ia;l.  a;r   i_l..;  urn.:,  -i 

to  protect  the 


■\n  enunniui.-.    si-eciineH    of    ilie  shark    specie-  wa.~  captured  :U 
%ll, ,,-,.,.■    ....  ^  , ■.,-,   ,:...■!;,  in,. I  i-  )...'iEi:--..-:.a.a.U'-'l  iln..\ib'liout  the  towns 

Durimj   the    receni    twfnr.-pini,   ..[   Sr.  £VH-i  <   '"'hnrel,^  in  ^Ihe 
\i     |i  (     11  %  ill  i  ill  i     M  1 

Evans,  of  Kinc's  College,  and  Mr. 


11       7;       j      '      I   '  1  u         11 


Last  Satuiday  eve 
A  meeting  of  Romi 
There  were  20,33; 


,,|  ,i,..  Sl.ee-  C,  ,,-nil  -I  H..II  IU.1  I-  " 
J  l    M  1  t    J    I  1  ill 

;  a  lire  was  di-c-..vcred  in  Ohainb  Mill, 
atliolics  was  held  in  London  on  Tuoulay 
i-oners'  inquests   held   last  year,   at  an 


neiinr-ntl: 

1  I        ,     tl  1  -^     1    1         I     1     1    h 

.'"  b:,l,i"  -i,  in.  ,,  v..b».^  .m;l  -I-  ^-J^  ^iJ^t     ^X^™"™  ^X 
it  is  reported 

'  ,         II   ,   V       L   Uon     .mulmgonthe 

"workmanship  of _  this  bn(lge, 


;  so  mid  is  distinctly 


w.-.,y\<.-u    bi'idi;-.:,  simil;ir  to  tho;e 


U  first  it  >.va^piopo- d  toeiv-rt  ...  *.-o,..l..ai  l,ri.lt:o.  -"-amUr  to  tl 
of'okl  Chebea  ami  Putney.  It  «;is  however,  determined  to  ( 
struct  one  of  stone,  and  the  money  for  the  purpose  of  building 
bridge  was  raised  as  folio 


Ti,'  .  n'.'-nrt--  -how  t'na'  t.'rsu.'ou  was  the  whole  cost  of  the 
.,:",.,.-,,;      (")„    ih,       MiLii    -,i    X...-..ai:'ner     1 7  !■-.   'he  br,d-e  w.-  ■  -\w\ 

..         I I...    [;       ,■      ,.       ■!.■        I,.      ;,     ,,,■.,■■■        i-.ll    01      .-'■VeK.I     '■■.■! Ill'    11    o! 

u  .,  .  i.  ■     I  ,    .  hi.  ! i-     '    ■■:    !'"'  ^'■'r.  .'"'i  :!  1' <■--"■  '"enti.r  oi 

„,.;;,;;,.,    ,,!    I  ,  I  H       >-ea-.a: 

tbis  midiii-ht  e|.-aiu:/  .-com,  to  have  b-u  ill  COuse,pi.aiee  .-r  i  he 
v,Mtb--  in  die  I.  e  in-  ■'.'.-.  lent  havine.  wuhoi  L  ]....per  U..  ->-l\a.  U  '■  ■!  a 
(l;l...  ,,,!■  the  oiK-rdn-  wbi'-h  inoved  in  h:  .^unkiy :  u  ivus  l.iei  etole. 
,,I!;M,!, ;■,.,[  ;,,|vb  .!.'..■  I-  L«:i   .he  C-.i'.ai.'lil.i!  owl    Oeiole    '.II:    ,. -ui  mel. :.  e- 


1  ii<lvi,ab)e  to  -el  t 
The  binl'ling  and  ; 


WViiniiister  Bridge   seems  to  1 
Ptirred  the  citizen-   and  <_on><.ra':a.m   to  make  exertions.     After  n 

,1    M      in    uiiii      a    ii      w.:re   in. id'.-  to  pa--  a  bnd^o  acres--  the 
1         tii         Ma     I   1        i  h       In    Lt 


.1;,1.,,;;ll.ed  to.-  'pplv  an. i  carry  cm.  Lhe 'i..-icrn.iiu..k  on  ihee. .,.(,,  <,t  die 

t.',i-    o  be  lev..,. I.  iliei.*..r|...J..Uou  v.  ,  -  em,,  ■■v.'d  i- ■  ■  .o  ■  ■   L:. ;    ,.  r 

annmn  until  lli.ouim  iV;^  iiii_-e'l  in  ilie  v.h.ile.  I.  lie  hi-Lpde-oi 
Blaekfriars  Bri-lce  w.,-  laio  in  ihenmldl.  ,.|  ihe  ,  ivr.  <ei  Ui-  .  i  h  ot 
.1    .,■■    I    ■.'.■■!,■.■  y.  ■.-     l        r  ,  i]  I  i  L  i.l 


...   I.l.'onsi.i.by-.  !.",,.!  U\.  cr,  otuer  .1  -\ .-. 

,,-r.    ill..-    e.-.ii.litinii   i.l   bi.ih   oi     ili.-e   bnd:j-. 

ls  an  instanee  ni  ihedamiige  whieb  badoeeu 

i T..-.1L  ii;..'l-levO-.V:n-tn:.!^-v,-.;.iloi  i..l.eP..n.kM.d-i..iicbv  ibcileiion 

,,,"     ],',:  >.vatf'f— ii!     ]  .-■ :  J  S    en    <■-■:■■■  mle:ei..li  of    1  "-■!  h   lile  I'lidee   I  ■  >i  ■  ml.il  i'  mi-' 

M!,,!,."bv    uie:.ns    of    Dean's    parent  diui,--belm.-t.    and    Mes-rs, 
-,.,■  ,md  Em-'" -^  e-i.imate.-l   die   ivi.airi  nee-led  at  lilac kfriars  alone 


Walker 

a*  tini, 
It  is 
bridge 


tlie  infant  bridge,  which 


if,  with  the  use  of  skill  and  ranch  co-t.  We-imi.i-.ter 
e  been  for  many  more  years  preser      '      " 

palace   for  the  Parliament    has    rendered    necessary 

which.  Item?  made  in  days  of  it    ™- l  ; 

n. or:  permanent  materials,  it  is 
has  so  lately  been  opened  for 
nie.re  VMiei-able  iv/a  than  its 

We   would  refer  in./h   oi     oui    readers   as   fake    an   ini.cre.-i    in   t 
history  of  the  old  bridge    o.   I,  -  ebi-.P-    "  History  of  London  ;"  also 

pamphlet,  s 


The  French  Mini, tor  of  Mar 
One  of  the  young  Princes  ..[ 
Three  oE  the  celebrated  a.,- 
The  soirfie  of  the  Lecd, 


r,.itou.   which  have  been 
istitution  and  Literary 

jnced  at  the  Mint  for  the  issue 

■  the  c 

;  San  Pedro  Yepocapa.  in  Guate- 


Mr.    Laing,    M.l*.     lot     the    Wick   boroughs,! 


man  in   Pennsylvania 


The  Belgian  Govemmei 


:.  if.  said,  reuses  to  recognise  s-iich 
the  Government  School  of  Mines, 


day  in  a  ^S1^/^1 


■    in  (lie  iieieli-, 


;,;  !  i ,  i       |  i  i  i 

1'V1\i'\'1.,i':oV.,ir.'.i    ;'l!:.'l     eeuU'i.r.a    1  .y  .1 .  i:  1ym..n.t, 
\  1  III        I       I  I  I  '        I  [       '        1      ' 

O  i     ll  ll\      L\     1   LI  'I      1        I  1  II  I' 

1  ftt;     rfe^^gSn  t 

""  '   Museum  was  visited  last   week   by 


The    South 

On   Tuesday  morning  two  Wil 


■n ued  Kn 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Op 


in,  which  formed  »  cnvci    1  wny. 


Amjvh'.  aild    ■ 


Angelo  and  Santa  iM.ari.t  c 
h.i\'in lt  had  tlif  haivle-t  held,  the 
ighting  at  both  places.     Accord! 

-The    villaee    it.clf.    or   rather  i 
built  on  the  _-kipe-  of  l 


INCIDENTS  OF  THE  BATTLE  ON  THE  YOLTUBNO. 

'"  Special  Artists  in  Italy  have  forwarded  to  us  several  Sketches  c 

]  (  ll      I  1  I        OT     widen      I  repL\".hi.ce   i     ,!!     Ulie-VV.,.. 

Impression.     In  rcl.iti.,u  to  she  scene  depicted    on    p.'.e  :S7'.'  the  '!:■><> 
\   .h  n  SUldVtherii 


?■'■  it  road  fr--.su  Cap.ia.  aloncr-i' 
caving  the  nniii  road  at  a  little  .u.-i.ir 
uitry  and  goes  straight   toward: 
:  ihc  ivi,-,_;,riiie;  .-1. .;...--■  ..]'    the  he- 


'•n'.i 


I  J      1       Lll  ...  ... 

,-   .  '  1  ,  ,'       ....I      ,.,..:;.,    ,       ,      ll...    rrjli;     ■!.■:...      r.mii'l  V    U>   ■    II..-  IN'.".  1 1 1 .  ■  ■ :  ■  ■    111    ''■'■ 

.,!,.■',',.■■..:'.  "Tl,- I:.-.- .■!»!"■  I.""" '"-;'' niiatoStAngelo 

[,„ i    ,-; M.11V. in  !-.i'. f.   M  "i"  t'J  l!."  "'"  i  '-'-  wlie.vrhe  mid 

mm.  iin  :.s.  Am-mI...      l.i  order  I"    -"."'•!  I'""   t"  m  m  lomiiml" 

i.  .....i i       ,:.  "         i 

"""';;!\';Mvr^\v^,^lV],|M""Mi'i'-vlii.:!''M..i:;.  ml  iv-.y  dim.  m!i  ...  -  ... 

I-.-I,    1,1     ilitlL     Ji-H, TlL-iil'-'     tbl-       ,!,Ml"lT.:,,..,l.lMlil|.Ml..M..l.-|, 

,,,„„  t|,.,  I,,!,.  1   ,v...  .irrii'ei.,1  I...1-  "i    lilti'f'M    i"  .  »■.■!,(>■  "in  '"  ;1  :'". 
I        1  l       I,  lil  ■     1     "  i.iviiiy  iiu.v. 

1    1     111  1  I    ll        I 

..I   i    i         ] i    "    i ■"    l     '":'      "   . 

I  M""l.  11,11111    '    I  III.'   M    Hi         I M.    I'M    I     Oil  Mil'   "Ml   Mini    1..IMI..I    I    I    I'll 

Ml   hl-l.l   ll-luilll    liOo   llloil"   till    I'll     II!    IVL-lll:lV    Older  of    Ijllllll'.         L  1 1'   1 T 

t  had  I.  mi  mm  null  v  ..in...  inl.  ilii.Miu  "ii  Hum  the  trench  near  the 
,,  ami  tuieine  thun  Ir.Mk  on  Hie  h  i/ht,  of  St.  Atrgelo.  The 
limn  to  tl'M  I'i'i'lit  iiei'i.i  In"!  n..|  onlv  |'M...il  tin.  in  ml,  hut.  IiimI  "OIL? 
a  httle  hill  commanding  St.  lYiieel".  U  v,,„  at  tin,  critical  moment 
it   Garibald  I       II     I     I  I  II 

in  i.i.i'Uowjiil-  M.  Ail"  !.. 
I        ,,,![      ,    |    ,_.,  ,,,    „.,v   Hi, n.    il.i.iii    on   1'  in'  il'  !'." 

lii  ,,i  "ii I  "i  m.Aii'M'l"  ..'  ; 

were  in  sight  of  the  Neapolitan,,  iviiu  m-re  doiii  i.  np  there  1.1  lin-  - 
I,  Mil...     F-i.i.iini'ile.  cU'-'o  l,.lhi--l"'t  »»'"""  "tl!"'  '""  ■■  '•■ ■' 


'  lliilillMeil 


"hill    to  tl  e  let  1 

E kirmishers  o„    in  h  iehi-  "'"'"     "    ' .'"I""!  "i'1'"    "'  '        '   ' 

1      ,  '  Vncded^The 

Kr  three  o,t 

,:„  .".iti-i,  on  the  eiM.it  i ,.,.1' I.  but  likewise  the 


st  with  each  other  tire 

1m  r..i  defi-iiiietliMii 


>tir  of 

V     ilMI'J 


orrt,  anil  tlieir 

K,.'..]."li:.i'ii  mm 


and  its  dependencies, 
esnfeenongli  iie:iiiv-t 

1      I      1 

cijmuiimiioitioimvil"   "an       lilniiii  nnd  Hi'-'  u'orli-  1  poii.i.oii.  ivineli 

l..,';i.  ...  r..., or.  !i".,.""''l,..'vni"      Tl.  "  ...  Mi-  ,i  MMi'.-ny  -  ,'.'-li 
,1,..   1„...   ,.,,  J..-I"!,,:-.-  I.M.-Mii.i   Him  i'"'"l.   '...''  1;t   nt0  ™ 

open.     The  i  nil     1  '  >       ""'',,        i 

'    11  1  „   ,      ,  ■,nAtf'°t^n 

,      I  1    il  1  'I   1  ,       , 

,        I  1   ■  JdesVeS 

i  !;;;■;;■  •:■'  ■  ■ 

in  t  them  111  1  1        ,      ,        '        .     .  .  * 

,  1  1        rtron  of  the   Sight  in  a  Field  near  Si. 

j  ,  m  p  vmg  on  page  378  represents  a  deed  of  abominable 

■.,. :,-.-  ....  in.   I-..  ..f  ii.-  >-  '-.>  "■■      :"- ;";  '  '■       - 

■I,,'..!,  i.ii.l  h"  M-;i,i,,„iM.I      ei.iken    "    --     '.mae-    '  MM  l"M  0 ".  o " " '.    ». 
,     ,        1      -       ,    In  ,„     ,  I    n   ".  1  io  il.  pJ'-"l     •!' 

.  fa,      ,  11    ".""ii'-'ili  io  i-'i.i'.U  "lit  h-   wi, 

N.'i.'.oliliin  liiiyonet-.      TIi.im  ".mmi.   li.l."  .loel,-. 

cl.  I -hi  \v  o  i'.'.ikM'J  hi  "relit  i.-T'-.i-'i'  v.     Tim"  "no  com.|'Ondcnt 
-"Three !  tSlFs  were  the  positions  of  the  Garibaldians  taken  and 
!en  at  the  point  of  the  bayonet.     The  grape _i 
mimei-eiinlly.      No  qnai'l 


With  my  oivn  eyes  I 


Italians 
n"    a""sho"t;    iilmoit    in     Bdeiice."       Anctl.er 

;'«ch"he:K      "         nil  iih    >'        &*} 

and  that,  therefore,   i 


i  Garibaldians  gave  n- 
disgusting  to  see 


men  throw  themselves 

'  !:;.'V.:" 


Itwasq^u-.        ..    ~~~~~~.. 

^St^SSS^o  S  to  't|eUcompSs  of .our 

Neapolitans    hiikdour   ^..nnd-.-d.    .  ^  ;'■';«'  ^      ''V 

,         nnlhhl  I  '  no  longer  in  S-l, 

iii  '     '         i  i  of  the  day  of_ 

...,,/,;,,/,',■,,      -\..i    a.  farm    liuildm-    remains  in  the  ne_i 


Capna,  and 

Caserta  they  set  ore  to  e 

-caiccly  a  sokher  among 

lib      .M 


farm  bwildihg  remai 


i-  in  Sicily,  huniiiig 
of  the  Neapolitan 


plunder  i 

"ll'.'-i-i.-rn n-  the  Filial  V,:VuU-  of  the  N.np.dican^.  ^^Idi-h    ton.i-   v- 

foSr^T,,",  i       ,' 

^of^oi,,  .  i,nk^— 

„..-      the    Koyali^'^    were    driven    hack    at    tl.c 
,    i  'in,    i        '  ■■■     l"H '    !l;l     ■■'     '■     ' 


to  the  gates  01  oapnu.     ii 
foot  of  Monte  St.  Angelo, 


,..,,„>.,..      .a 


BAHIA  RAILWAY. 
our  readers  with  two  Illustrations  i 
,,   ih.-Iiahi.  U.iilwav.     One  shows  th 
at   Uahia.  and   the  other  the  heavy  - 
vaihvayaeross  the  valley  of  i'ariix 


-3£.a££!Ya z*£*g£&S£S£, 

on'thVIhore  of"   I  '  '  '"  lU(  b™I 

Stent .i  .  I'Miii -",;;■;;.;';:■ '■-■;:v:.::;!,1:;:;;';m 

whi°l 

1        ,  'fdneetorsin 

,  eiiiM.eiil    e.iiiitiiii.-tiiii  ill"  Oily.  mimI  lb"   niaiiagc- 

^-The^r:;:;  ,      s^S 

n  t'l    '/  I'l  1 

1  1  '  i  1 

Swerece"  fkLh^le^ 

^rSe-enioaSent  ^i^S,TJ?-Si 
(Cmttirmtdonpagem.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS.  I  rpj; 

i[  l..-  |;>.    -  MS  HI-  I-1-     "  ■  '■  l'■vl.■|,:,|■''     :    ■ 


for  ORPHAN  and  other     mBE  FOLI 

XV     NFCKHTOU^  CUILDULN    r.f      I'AIUNTi    ONCE    IN   I     JL 


■ROYAL 

[Ji^l 


WILL  ADAMS^thc  FIRST  ENGLISHMAN 
mHE  HANDBOOK   FOR    I 'RAVELLERK  IN 

. "...  ■'■;:  J..' ■i:";:-"";"-;v  ?»1iSiW!S 


AV";,!E!::^.,:V^'.: 
T,i^i,!.:i,.,,'.V.^ 


TTNIVERSAL      LTFE     ASSURANCE 

^    ^^"P^'^J^^^^iit^tbe^t  inn" 


TOE    IRON   BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION.    .'.S, 

•■•■'■■■'.'"  v  ■•'•      ■■ 


rpiiE    fh'/.mackioe   gaslights.   Tin- 


VDETRA :    Its  Climate  and  Seem 


AI  MiF.IRA  ■ 


Sami 


pON'suMPTlON.      Treatment    of.        By    J. 

CORPULENCY,  and  :t<  new  Scl'-dictary  Cute. 


JUST  PL'I 

wu.rrjwi 


;.— .In.-'.    ]mbiistn'(L 


ILL   THIS    COST   ' 


N">.''-"-.s 

RGE 

MAI'l. 

ior     STAMPING 

W  ? ".  V 

,■:'"■ 

CARDS.      WEDDING 

WEDDING  and  I'.IKT  HI'  W  i'l;E-ENlV- 


SAFETY    for    STREET-DOORS.— CHUBR'S 


('(ARDNEES    '.-'    :?-    DINNER    SERVI 


ROBERT   GREEN    and  CO..  21.  Mortimer. 
......  i,  ...  ■  <■■<■<}■■■  ■■  -, :.:,';    i^'-  Vi'^ii  v'T ' 


w 


AI.NFT    SFITE    OF    DRAW  INC.  ROOM 


p.MIIslAN 


'*'  TH 

vSal  VfilSxnio  ware 

"" 

'"■"ayT""""- 

.IV 

•S    MANUAL    OF    FASHION 

will    be 

2,1 

w,5iS"-*"' 

H/TILLINERY 

FOR    MOURNING 

WEAR- 

'■"'tiJKNi, 

(ICII  sII.Ks  in  lltli-i  s-Mii.Jt  li.ilf-i 


T.IOC^r.ilOI.D   1  INLN^DEPARTMENTj- 

CUITII.-.  „ii.',.\..,',  .*:j  .  I  p-vlo;l..lUiiiBWJi,  dlnr-a  f.r..|.lMua«k. 
by'.!,,,  >..-!.  <-i.  :-i.  -I  u.m  !■ -i  .-'.  .J:..  ;..,:■  ...  ■  ..i  I.  i^ir.  I 
-n^'  !.':'  i.:..!  .  -;''.i.v'.u-  .:  '  "  |-..:V  ;-i.V.~m-*'i  U,:.~":  .... 
.1  .      .      * 


3ILKS,  Jtich,   Plain,  St.rined,^  and  Checked 

',.",',.''".?..  v,  J  ■  iVl  --  ll  \l:VKv\nN    ''..ii  i'';"V   ■:.-"•■■ 


i/:,: 


ONDON    CARPET     WAREHOUSE.- 


iPERA.    RACE,   and    FIELD    C.1.ASSES- 


QPORTSMEN  111      HUH  I      I 


LADIES'  w  \T1-  P.IT.lKlr' TWEED  cl.c\KS 
..--    ;i-:--  --■  '■;         ■;"-.-,;■    i:l..i... 

J    AHIES      MANTI  E     C]  OTHs     , 


j>      WILLEY  and  sOXhm-i 


T  ADI 


pOMPLETE    SETS    OP     BABY     LINEN, 

''""iftoVSiS^TSE  COLONIES. 


rfHRISTENING    ROBES,    24   Guineas. 


BAP,I 


lElfSE  I  T  I 


MARRIAGE  OUTFITS. 


)IES'       RIDING      TROUPERS. 


HIDING     HABITS    lor    LITTLE 


■\rOIRF.S  ANTIQlT.s.-SEWELL    and  CO. 
jyjTADAMJ^L^PIN^e    PA  It  IS. 


j>||\sl-.i-      MARKS    and    GAVELL.    h..ii 


OUSEHOLD       WORDS.  —  THOMSON'S 


j  j  i.Usi- 


„,  I  pHINT.H  FLANNEL  DRESSING. GuV.'Xs. 

is  ft]!  tliat  U  I   ^'1'  '   1         ^      -ItoaEKT£flA1w''iw,' 


AJ™| 

l..r    TWO    SHILLINGS  1  1  1 

MES^J 

v/i::--    m-H'ATciMiox 

D^7cLS| 

F,:""-'i],r 

'NnMKI'ERX,     WATCHES, 

CiPECTACLES— Optical 

■  i. ,';','", ..',i'.,VV  !  : .'!'  -',",' '-'|,'.": !.;...'  . :'..c 'i-,.'  .:.;'.'i'.-!. 


TVBAFNESS.— A  ncwly-inTented  Instrument 

-quo hard"  .,,,,-sK^TirriT; 


OHETLAND      and     SCOTCH^  WOOLLEN 


WINTER    HOSIERY  of  every    quality  of 


EIDER-DOWN 
l|..|,l,r.  ,-uJ  ,.,..r.  . 


)  i-  i-ni'inr.i 


rilHE      REAL 


FI'll-SEAL     CLOAKS 


:  lloU    N1-.EDI.E-c\se,    cuiitaiiiinpr  inn  ol 


WANTED      LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES      i,„ 
.\l.l.-rU.M,I\.-Mr..Hl  'i.-     j"ii:.   i-.i"         l     '   '     ■ 

.       .1 


ANTEDLEFT-OFFCLori[ES,Ui..n  mi- 


vY'V"1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


A     n     I     A 


I      L      W      A     Y  , 


R      A      Z      I      L 


which  we  have  given  an  IUi 

an  arm  of  the  sea  two  thousand  feet  in  Ion -Hi   t,  1  tiny  f.vt  m  lx-!'_-hi. 

forw;>:J  wit  ■Tip,  lly,  :.i,.l  Li).,.".;  tv,  ■■!.:  v-!iv  mil-j-  of  additional  line 
will  be  opened  in  .kven  oi  t.vlTe  inoutli.s.  There  are  some  important 
•  —-'-3  on  this  portion  of  the  railway,  but  they  arc  at 


present  so  far  advanced  that  the  \ 

woH-Ate'v  -k-LL-vLitiui.-.l.       The  engine 

Charles  Vignolles,  Esq.,  F.R.S.,  Westminster,  under  v 

the  _  works    have    been    so    successfully  carried   out 


[■:■  ■'■  il.'.y 


rv 

\e    first 


Ighly  creditable  to  the 
resources  of  his  establishment,  The  photographs  were  taken  by  Mr. 
B.  Mulock.  the  artist  specially  engaged  by  the  contractor  for  taking 
views  of  the  works. 

A  View  of  the  Arsenal  and  part  of  the  City  of  Bio  de  Janeiro,  the 
capital  of  Brazil,  will  be  found  at  page  370. 


f  GEOBOE  C.  LEionTON,  1 


0£  MmTMAT^ 


No.  1056. — vol.  xxxvh.] 


SATURDAY,  OCTOBER  27, 


SUPPLEMENT    AND) 


THE  BRITISH  VOLUNTEERS. 
As  a  prudent  trader  at  the  close  of  the  year  sums  up  his  out- 
goings and  incomings  during  (Ik:  prist  twelvemonths  and  takes 
stock  of  Ihe  jiH'i-luiii'.lise  he  1i;h  on  li:iinl.  so  it  may  be  expedient 
:ii  Mum  present  stage  of  the  volunteermovcinenttomdulge  inn  brief 
i  «.t  i  <  >-.|iu<jt  i  if  ils  beginnings  ;tnd  pmgic.-s.  (o  i-.UMder  its  present 
position  and  future  prospects,  and  to  "take  stock"  of  its 
strength  and  capacity.  Our  volunteer  force  is  undeniably  a 
great  and  triumphant  fact,  and,  were  we  even  to  rest  contented 
with  that  which  we  have  already  done,  we  should  still  have 
erected  a  powerful  barrier  against  aggression,  from  whatsoever 
quarter  it  might  proceed,  and  have  put  on  record  a  significant 
protest   against   the   insinuation   thai  we   rue  wh"l)y  a  nation  of 


shopkeepers,  and  tlia.t  a  policy  a-  selfish  a,  it  is  I  inn.ru, [s  has 
forced  us  to  intrust  the  safe  keeping  ol"  onr  hmiiesand  our  money- 
bags  to  hirelings  ami  mercenaries.  Cur  we  u.-e  the  term  move- 
ment, with  reference  to  \uhuitcering,  advisedly;  and  it  will  be 
long,  wc  trust,  ere  the  word  becomes  inappropriate.  To  halt 
might  not  be  fntnl.  but  it  would  surely  be  mischievous.  In 
haliijig.  it  would  scarcely  be  po.-sible  to  avert  the  natural  con- 
sequence of  immobUity— stagnation.  We  should  speedily  grow 
weary  of  an  institution  which  had  so  promptly  adopted  the 
doctrine  of  finality ;  and  that  which  at  present  is  sound, 
and  by  judicious  and  progressive  improvements  must  become 
permanent,  might  at  no  di-tani    (one  he  abandoned  as  (hough 


f  the 


.  ,,f  (■■,.!,,, 


into  as  gaudy:ifnv'>lt(\'as  the  l^oe's  Halberdiers,  or  as  ludicrous 
a  byword  as  the  Lumber  Troop.  It  is,  happily,  seldom  that 
peace  can  be  said  to  have  its  dangers  ;  but  a  long  era  of  calm 
and  content  might  have  in  it  so  much  of  the  dangerous  element 
as  to  engender  a  lethargic  feeling  of  security,  a  placid  indifference 
to  perils  no  longer  alarming  for  the  reason  that  they  were  no 
longer  visible,  and  such  a  dislike  to  the  warlike  idea  as  that 
which  some  years  ago  led  many  estimable  persons  to  associate 
themselves  for  the  special  purpose  of  abolishing  war,  and  which 
proposed  to  exclude  all  lethal  weapons  from  the  Great  Exhibition 
of  1851.  Among  the  "cankers  of  a  calm  world  and  a  long 
peace  "  there  could  not  be  one,  we  think,  so  noxious  as  the 
neglect  or  discouragement  of  a  volunteer  army  ;   or  as  a  state  of 


384 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  1STEWS 


national  feeling  winch  lo        11-1  '       ^ 

conduced  sit  last  lo  .Mich  a  frame  of  mind  as  that  which  uc  can 
;  11  remember— when  the  Artillery  Company  were  twitted  with 
"  playing  at  soldiers."  and  young  men  were  apt  to  qui:',  voi-rim* 
\.ho  pointed  to  m.-ty  nreloek-  and  antiquated  accoutre- 
ments, and  prattled  of  the  days  "when  they  were  in  the 
volunteers." 

Thepuhlie  are  occasionally  apt.  "i  their  estimate  of  the  volun- 
I.  ei  movement,  to  fall  into  the  sin  of  erroneous  comparison.-. 
rslmve  been  compared  with  and  likened  ro 
of  the  Continent.  It  certainly  presents  few 
points  of  resemblance  to   those   organisations.      The  foreign 


ry  from  appearing  : 
riding  horses  of  pri< 


hietle,  or  to  dis- 
What  is  required 


'I  he   I'.rit 


ing  tactions.  Now  it  has  been  called  into  existence  by  the 
decree  of  a  dictator,  now  it  has  been  abolished.,  or  its  function, 
iii  least  mdlihcd  by  the  edict  of  a  despot,  In  almost  every  case 
the  formation  of  uNationnl  '""^,l1  of  armed  eili/ens  lias  been 
distasteful  :  in  many  instances  it  has  been  hateful  to  the  regular 
army  of  the  country.     The  Spanish 


i  Guard  wn  ■  simply 
The  French  National  Guard  during  its  only 
period  of  prosperity— the  reign  of  Louis  Philippe— had  always  lo 
struggle  .-u/ninst  llwold  Napoleonic  prejudice-  regarding  /V/.d/ov. 
nudVhc  ra.mts  of  professional  soldiers  who  refused  to  recognise 
nny  martial  virtues  in  warriors  who  wove  spectacles,  and  who  off 
parade  -ate  pea.-eably  behind  their  desks  or  their  shop-counters. 
The  National  (iuard  of  France  did  good  service  Lo  society  during 
the  convulsions  of  -Time.  is4rt  :  but  the  inauguration  of  a  stern 
.and  sti'ong  rule,  to  whose  stability  die  existence  -h  an  f,ni>crnn>i 
-U,  Turju-rio  was  in  the  liighest  decree  da.ngero.is.  speedily  led 
not,  it  is  true,  to  the  utter  demolition  of  the  civic  force,  but  to 
Mich  a  modification  of  its  strength  as  reduced  it  to  a  skeleton 
just  powerful  enough  to  give  employment  to  a  few  staff  oltieer.-. 
and  to  bullish  :<  well-dressed,  guard  of  ph-inp  bourgeois  for  the 
l,cad-quaners  in  the  Place  Vendome.  While  our  British 
volunteeis  form  in  spirit  and  in  truth  a  ■'  National  "  Guard,  they 
have  searoely  anything  in  eonimon  with  the  <  ontineiital  levies 
usually  so  called.     It  may  be  that,   from  time    to  time,  some 

defenders  ha?  is-ued    from   ai.cient   military  men    dialing  under 


1  lie    lvajd.es: 
from  the  offiei 

military  anil;. 


"  Melton  cords,"  or  1 

is.  thai  there  should 
teens  of  the  Guard,  and  that  there  should  be  a  sufficiency  of  corps 
whose  eheap-iH-s  of  uniform  and  facilities  ot  entrance  should 
render  them  accessible  to  working  men,  That  the  cheaply-clad 
artisan  volunteers  wotdd  suffer  by  comparison  with  the  splen- 
did Six-loot  Guards  and  the  stately  kimbolton  troopers  we  do 
not  forone  in.-ianl  believe.  Tlie  -'Robin  Hoods''  of  Nottingham 
are  nearly  »H  working  men.  and  they  made  to  the  full  as  good 
j,  figure  in  Hyde  Park  as  the  Victoria  Rifles;  and,  to  take  an 
Illustration  from  the  regular  Army,  we  have  not  yet  heard 
that  the  traditional  fame  of  the  "  Buffs "  or  of  the 
-Connnught  Rangers'— simple  regiments  of  the  Line  as 
they    arc— has     ever   been    eclipsed    by     the    golden    tunics 


c  with  the  costume 

i. he  lino,  rial 
/arte   equip- 


11th 
the  Life  Guards.  Moreover,  we  do 
case,  the  ornamentation  bestowed  on  the  gi 
of  the  rifle  corps  has  been  excessive.  We  see 
their  dress  that  is  neat  and  symmetrical,  very 
wiled  or  gaudy.  Any  person  who  is  familial 
of  the  French  Zouaves,  the  Tnrcos,  or  the  Giu< 
Guards  of  Austria  and  Russia,  or  even  with 
vnent  of  the  volunteers  of  the  United  Stales,  must  confess  that 
our  riflemen  arc  comparatively  plainly  and  soberly  clad;  and  a 
glance  at  our  Coloured  Fngravingof  the  Metropolitan  Rifle  Corps 
in  Hyde  Park  will  be  conclusive  as  to  the  prevalence  of  sensible 
and  serviceable,  while  .-till  hand— me.  uniforms"  in  the  ranks  of 
our  '■  cheap  defence  of  nations." 

We  have  dwelt  at  this  length  upon  the  subject   of  volunteer 
dress  for  the  reason  that  a  propensity   for   fine   clothes  has  been 
one  of  the  weight  ie^t  accusal  ion.-  brought  against  riflemen.     We 
-rant  that  a  force  including  in  its  ranks  the  pride  and  flower  of 
ihc  fhitish  you  til  may  be  actuated  by  a  pardonable  desire  to  look 
well  not  only  in  the  eyes  of  their  sisters,  cousins,   and  sweet- 
hearts, but  in  those  of  the  public  at  huge,     No  harm  vvill  accrue 
from  a  reasonable  indulgence  in  the  pomp  and 
war.     No  harm,  but  rather  m»ch  good,  will  res 
covp.-  having'  irs  pipers  at  it;   head:  front  an  Irish  corps  marching 
to  the  enlivening  strains  oi  -  Garry  Owen  "  :  from  estimable  ladies 
presenting    silken     banners     and     silver    bugles   to    the    s' 
defenders  of  the  En  el  i.-h    hearth   and   the    English   home; 
Country  gentlemen    lending   their  parks  for  sham  fights  am 
spections.  and  aftorv.  a-d.  mo.  nahiing  the  liungry  warriors 
a  cold  collation  :  from    an   occasional   volunteer  banquet 


....id  I 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS, 

FRANCE, 

All  the  Marshals  oi  Fiance,  with  the  exception  of  Mo -ha!  Dc-pic'-, 
havr  been  iis-caulili..l  in  Par;-.  Oil  Tne-day  thee  break f:,-r..-d  ividi  the 
Fr-peror   :.t    St.  Cloud,  and  passed  several  lions   with  him    in    the 

The  be-..  ■'•■■  </■  /..■■■■■'/:,  has.  U-on  .-,q-.pr.;s?ed,  The  Ministerial  report 
proposing  the  suppression  says  :—"  Under  present,  ckeum-i-  mees 
<;,-■■.,!  flow  great  III  h     1  1 

mi..::/     b,!o     iio'i.'i -     I  !l  1  I  |.H;,'.-oc-Kh>n.       I  ■        J 

■  lavs  thi.-in.itkm  of  the  press  whieh  pivo/ikts  to  ivprv-eiit  the  sacred 
.'.i.-..-  of  reii'-iou  ha-  eat... Tied  it-,  violence.  An  act  of  firmness 
beeoiiiLS  i.e.:J:-a'-v.  On -e  knee  i-  trouble,!,  antheiitv  and  f.ofh  are 
ks-er.ul  by  the  confiido-a  ihat  perry  spinr  ,.  c  d>h-he-  between  the 
pa-dons  iviul  ivlieio'.-  intcre^-.  kehgioii  would  be  eouiproinised  if 
ili..-  na.-r  re-peeied  lamciek-;  weo:  l.-uered  h.  oanelkit  v  in  the  leeengo 
or  an.i.itioj,  whieh  tlie  (.o^aiy   ha-    -o  often   repudiated.     The.  OV;.  I!,: 

I   L. I     l  11  I  t  Is 

h.r  ngitanom  tin-  pcHkh  -,f    h-,   :e;a.;l;.s  aganoi    die    Gov.a-niaetr-,  and 

iii<   no,!; ,  n,     <.i.i i    i..  vhe  good  adviceo 

Itsntunbero 


ihanlay's  '.oHsi/'hii;,).:,,,  ,'-,,-.--      .  ■■  ,\-  :  b, ■  ooiii.'!'i  wh.-n  tla-  luuvvieui 

■■  gives  rise  to  all  kind,   <>i  eonnnents.  it  \\\il  be  lennit  with 

.  the  .Limpeioi    {,..-■   ■  .  •:  ■ -i  -  .  ■?   .01   autograph  ko'.a    ho..i   Uiv- 

believe  we  are   correct    in  .stating   thai,  this  letter  o,.|.funs 

iv  at  Warsaw  in  such  a  manner  as  to  deprive  it  of  any 

article,    signed   by 


,  Wiiisiiv  yivi.-:  )■■ 


On  Wedik-sdav  the  ( 
^French  policy  ir  T' 


■ms  just  promulgatvl.  ard  e;.ia---  ing  re ,n\  l--  t.ti-u  the  Go 

roc  .-e-vit  a  civil  m.-le,io  oi  a  miliraiy   gor..'>aiui'  to  Venice. 

-■       -  ■n..-i:tiitioiiii'  I  favoured  us  with  an  in-haht 

y."      By  way  of  replying  to  two  sep 

l>rt.-ents    io:    wiili   !.h..'    n«»g;ii:iv.;  aqn_c'    ot 

perors  poucy— viz.,    it   is    not    iiite-'r-niion    in    Italy    again-i 

one  h  i  1  k  i  in  t  1  n  j  i  ■:  a.  d  It  i  th<_  Emperor  should  th< 
hi- ea-if_.ni  and  lo.e  the  dauat;  :\  he  holds  from  universal  suffi 
and.  on   tlie  other  hand, 


general  war.    The  CnmtU- 

support  revolutionaiy  intet 

line  of  policy  should  ; 

tion  of  the  political  conditions 

re.k.vof  the -tat.  ...   Italy, 

probabli 


ltussia.    and    Prussia,  and   hi-a-.l    to   ; 
/  then  asks,   if  France  could  neithe 

nor  absolute  reaction-,  in  Italy,  wha 


-tapped 


rcpo's-.-iit.'-Sive 
n  body-guard 


s-plcnd:. 
l.nghd 
Royal  f 


pel- 


;  l-ecalled. 

ie   Ambassadors  ot    S^.mti  and  Portugal  are  prep;- 

T!K-PrM--lan_.[ln',saral  Turin  ^.v.rdy  eondemi) 
,lt  pi 


of   Aa.s.nau 


. .— "The 

nd  lite  Ghag.  of  Gra/.ie.  ^.i  the  o.nlines  ot  the 
^-o  s:,,.:-,^^-  occupied,  f  inenaciug  t  1 
■it-  i'k.iniohtcs.'  to  concentrate  troops  on  the- 
coinin.n.d  of  General-  Ciahlim.  Cuechiaii.  and 
\i  i  1    (  1      (     a       '   La  M  Minora, 

will  he-  appointed  to  the  command  of  the  army 


arn   p-t-ty  . 


■  under  Charles  Edward  had  on 
ie  House  of  Hanover  in  the  an 
of  Edinburgh.  At  "Wimbledon  the  Queen  herself 
that   congress   of  sharpshooters  whose  annual  rcn 

local  dovelopn.ont.  will  be  among  the  most  import  ant 
features  of  the  volunteer  movement.  Norshouhl  it 
that  early  in  the  year,   in  her  palace  of  St.  James' 

social  significance— by  receiving  the  volunteer  o 
Eoyal  levee. 

We  have  endeavoured  to  -how  how  disiniilar  is  t 
army  to  the  foreign  National  Guards.  It  nc-edsfew  a 
point  out  how  devoid  i-  our  volunteer  force  o" 
£ious  character,  and  how  unlikely  it  is  that  r 
to  whatever  class  of  i  he  coinmuoiiy  they  may—  will  ever  be  made 
the  tools  ol  any  political  intrigue,  The  Gi-n-ervativc  stands  side 
by  side  with  the  Liberal.  The  Free-trader  marches  shoulder  to 
.shoulder  witli  the  1'roteetionist.  The  clerk,  the  warehouseman. 
the  mechanic,  arc  of  no  greater  account  in  the  rani;  and  file  than 
the  ex-dandy  subaltevu  >.(■  Hussar;  ,jr  the  conn  try  country  genth-- 
jnan  who  boasts  thai  hb  ancestor.-  wore  here  long-  ho  Corn  tne 
coming  of  the  Conqueror  ;  nor  do  we  thiol;  that  a  far  move  ex- 
tended introduction  ot'  the  artisan  clement  into  our  rifle  corps 
would  in  the  slightest  degree  militate  against  toe  purposes  for 
which  they  weie  originrdly  loomied,  or  de;  raei  one  ioia  I Vom  the 
strong  feeling  of  loyalty  which  characterises  the  British  volun- 
teers,    The   opponent-  of  the  movement— and  they  have  been 


3ike, 


embroiderer's  needle  ai 
at  it  is  practicable,   or 

longaswehavcriflemf 


In.iinaneni  ti- 
the  archers   <• 

Alitigether.  wi 


fidence.      The  adm 


s  toliowed  the  ■/;■■  N./n,,,.,!.  The  thiol  and  the 
been   eager  to  offer  cups  and  money  prizes  to  lie 

i-ifie-cargcis  will,  we  hope,  prove  heneeLorth  a- 
iilomeu.  ;-*:«~\   ;i-   fainou-  as  the  old  bnti-  a;  which 

old   England  launched  their   elothyard   siialts, 

,  we  see  very  little  to  regret,  much  to  be  g-atihed 
h  more  to  look  forward  to  with  hope  and  con - 
i  selected  i>y  the  National  Piih; 
v.as  ■■Defence  not  Defiance."'     There  is  no  Ivnglish- 

1  and  beneficent  sway,  he  enjoy-  a-  an  inalienable 
who  cannot,  lind  in  his  heart  a  responsive  echo  to 
;■  have  quoted,  V.'e  wish  to  defy  no  one.  We  wish. 
or  Heaven's  Providence,  to  defend  ourselves.    We 

air  volunteers  n-  strong  and  a  s  numerous  in  times  of 
ice  a- they  arc  now  when  European  collisions  may 
g.  when  our  immediate  boundaries  verge  closely  on 


Wev 


fight  has  taken  place 

■ced  in  an  official  i 

at  Napie--.      I.-eriiiii  i-  -eiae 
Ca(.r,a.r..;ai    the  -oin....-  or_; 

•te  detcat.  aeeo-oliag 


;  uiv-Vi  <";■_  n-ei  ..tf 


a.;;,.  I    ,      N  h        I       I  hi 

despatrh.  and  lei'i   a  General,  lifgy 

the  hand-  of  the  Sardinian?.     The 
O'h.      King  \"icter  Li!iman--ad  hioi- 


:..    £61 


at  Naples  on  Sunday  ( 

publicly  announced    on   the    ioI-owi.j'J  iGv.  and   \  n'tor  I  .iivii'.m  ■■■..■!  will 
,11  !         cl      hollo*  boic^ 

-hiiWiih..o-r  ah-oli.re  lu.animuv  i.;   I. .can-  ot   ann-.att-n  to  Sudan  t, 
While  (he  hiillotd  „-,.-;.  -   have  h,e,- 

,eh/,d  ,!  :i,   he'wi!'.  lay  . lev  n  ho  I. 
"' ru'ihii.-'easrie'ei    baa.   ha--.:  .. .,.!..■.,_■  i  ,.>  *t,.-.- i;i,ops  of  Garibaldi, 
niter  a   resistance  which   did   .■>,■,.  ho,,,,,.;-  10  th.  fidelity  of   the  com- 

hiatak-r.     There    u.ie   fomid   m    die    fort  l"iJ    t.-a.nels    ot    powoc.a  and 

if.   it-  ,-.-, -in..   .'i.e.    no -idoii-of  proider. 

been  evacieued  !-.,'  the  Royaliv;  i.^op=; 


1      Lee  i.i    rl       \il  i  ' 

Garieh-mo. 

The  national  thig  ih.a.t-  ■...: 


-flif-  Hi'nga.i; 


ehts  above  Capua,  and  hopes  are 
Iy  evacuated. 

Legion  is  to  form  a  part 

eland  havioimved.n.  Naples, 


TheGarihaldaiii  -  e.-;e"i  -ioia- 

fa  .oi  -.he  .■■■a-nr-io:  :■■■  r. ■-.,.■:!  ..  ..  ... 

,      l      ;■'„,,.,„.-  o,  Naples.     While  the 
„  ,.,i'  — .  ..nel.r.H.l  at  Gibrahar  son-.o.hn,-..--   hl;e  a  mutiny  broke   out 
reputable   portion  of  the  volunteers.     TInsa..-o-e   (,\<t<\ 
<     '  '—i    a   measure  for  which  the  local 

rc-poii-ihle.     Some  of _  the  men 

supported  the  authority  of  their  oi'e    -■  ■', 
voyage  waschar;lcl.evi:edl>ynoi.nple;i'iaut 


havine  hetn  forbidden  to  land. 
'  Major  Styles,  was 
^ke  a  boat  and  row 

they  were  captured  and 

ihli'ihi'.i.tv 
■era   the   Pa;»a'  ' 


.  |..yi.'_iL>    - 


the  sudden  change  in  '  ne  di-oo- 
:(-h  ha-  „.-,;  mevelv  ool...red  the; 
\'herho.  hut   a!-:o  of  OrGe.-e   a 


Givita  Grsiellana, 
:hout  taking  any 

i  been  reo-vupied, 


PRUSSIA. 

hP  i  went  v- ninth  binhdav  of  Piince  F i  ck-riek  Willi-on  iv:is 
-hntcd  "at  Berlin  on  Tluusday  vwel..  In  th-  nn.rning  In-  d-.>.d 
|         "■  111  1        1  I        1         !     ' 

,,-l.f.l  'ohispn-on.  :.l  die  m.-W  I'.dae--  ...  I\,i  - 1. on.  n%\  l.u  :■  a  die 
„1.:,lll  ,!„.  hllegailo,,     ol    lIt  Maveu.  1  ti<    I'nnce  l.-^nt,  arid  tbc 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Ti;C  i-n'u  i>J    II' ■■■  /■   '■'■"/  "I    ^':'i'l- 

Kii.j.m-v.  u.toidncin^  :i  diplon.a  '■  v.-:.- ■ 
ma:  .<■  S.ir.rticii.  (..  In  l,;:s<|t-»  Oil  a!'  In 
i:|    <.t  VI  :hc  provinces  an  1    to  be   cm. 

'I  h<    d.J  '■■lid   iill"."lll:n.-  tll.i'   lUT.Ct.-f"   111 

-operation  of  the 


duty  !>y  c>i.^-in-  in  tlie  moot .explicit 
-ijiproval   Of  tho-e   ] innno.es  niKl  or   uu 

thought  fit  to  make  of  tliem.'' 
AUSTRIA. 

i  of  Sunday  pnblishe-'  a  manifesto  of  Ok 


•  I.-L-: r.ive  power  - 


Kci<aVrnth.  Then 
100  by  Council 


j..    Mini      i)    In, 


),nvil..-L'(-  Ml    t.li"    ' 


:  service  at  St.  Pan"*  Cinivh, 
eJ.  In  the  afternoon  In;  vi-i!  .■■! 
ncc  of  Governor  Lecher,  and 
iiii.l  inspeeied  .-i  plantation.  Hi* 
led  l.y  crowds  who  insia ted  upon 

hot 

a* 


military,  pressed  upon  Ii 
Sunday,  the  7th,  lie  al 

the  Capitol  and  made 

-nle-.pnnlly  lllnvc  into 
l.ri-L'i'  ■-  aimo-i  ■  cm-wherc  v 
dir--  'h.  i  ■  'Ives  "I't-n  In 

111-    Hi. '.-I    H    ■,-l!1.-*   ■|IUU.-. 

and  did  tm.i  reach  B:diunore 

deluitmu    on    the   railroad.     Al   the  W  i.r-limcr.i>ii   d.-pn: 

coll  .'.v.lt..  ltm-    him    on    his   pa-a-c    tluoe-b.  .i.vl  ..:- 


have  attended  an  operatic  < 
On  the  ■■>():  tlie  Prince 
,...„■  Balliuio.f.  IWas  rec 
tatioiss  manner  by  the  Mayor  a 
Hi-  hi-.  ,■':■  li  la  ■:  «a-  not  Hardo'il  bv  nuv  ;_ov:i  dennm-hM' ion  "ill 
par.  ■■(  :.\:>  people,  hi,  arrival  i-.-in-  coinna.  a^v.,ly  iiukno.vri  a..id  "C 
|.i,!iiMi  :i:  iln-  |.i.  vailing  OM'ircmcni  relative  ;o  the  election  i  ii-.-n  i 
pronic-s..     Crowil-  were  a^emMcd  ai    Wilmire'i.or:  and  other  places  0 


Ymkoii  rl,     i 


..'  de-paidi  ; 


cheerine'  t.H 

'i'llii,  lie  I'M'V! 
eoabhlaek    hoi 


.1         II 
■  >ev-ie>,vine  li 


Militia,  which  he  did  in  Colonel's 
up  ISmadway  in  an  open  barouche,  drawn  by 
The  most  unbounded  enthusiasm  prevailed. 
Errailwav  wns  densely  cv-wd-d  wu'L  people  of  all  classes;  house- 
windows  "were  paeke.Wo  mMiimvim:.  hon,e(op-  completely  covered. 
and  every  available  -, noire  inch  cover. -d.  'I'll"  demon-irai  ion  here 
uiiiodyo.'-lip-ed  all  utlic-  .   [he  Y'laui  ic  .abk        I  J   i  u  1     u    H     is 

.■:vi,j,,,["lif  ciiipaird  v.i'di  u.  Mali's  .nilli.u  oi  people  li  i  icd  I  !i  •  .inhere. 
;iv.l  then,  was  a  splendid  iniii'.ary  displ  i y .  The  I'rinoe  looked  well. 
and  was  oppiix.nl  h    in  e'Oed  -pirns    <-ont  inna.il  y   ho:',  in-   to   ill.'    people. 


llvoadway.    at  f 


i:v.  iviy   il. tllai"    i 


■  v.  ■!   iioiil  lh<    Duke  Ol   Xcv.-e.wle  ;.,<,  t.'l  urn  be.   hi'  (■ 


London  on  the  oh 
LOSS  OF  ' 


'  STEADIER    -i.ONNAl  '.III. 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

'Win   I.ubbook  ha,  proposed  to  remove   the   deposits 


Sir  .lohii  I, unhook  ha-  proposed  to 
Mr.  lAcderiel,   I'cel  has  r,m  ry.\.  ,|  {], 


0    dep.  ,. 

akmclof  j 

Socre,nry.;hi|> 

■nn.ul-  of  Ce-.n:  il 


■  Snow  :ouicip:iU'- 


'  ;tii'.lf]p:Mc-    lie 


Sarnli    Tilling,    a.     doine.-lie     suvant,     need     l\ven!y-i 


Willi;.)!!     MilL.   :■   !•■ .  l    i  ■  -  i.';.et  ,-e     in     M.    Peter's     Sehool ,    1  'I  ml  ieo, 

The    Society    b..r    !'i..r.iotiu:2    the     Eniployme'it    ot     Women, 
A  singular    v.eddne:    luol.   |,laee    ,.]!    Monday  ru   i  lie  I  'hnpdi  ..£ 


„   of  the  birth- 

I  II  I       L.».l.     [1  "I! 

Clue  FOR  AVoi;Ki\<:    Mrx.- A  public  meeting  w.v  held  in 

i  J,e.'n!,. in, ■,.!,■.(.  I.,  iv  M.  -i-!.'..-  ■■:/!  ■"  -':.v    i.rie.    :■',■    ,!,■■.,.,,,■,,  ,-■■  ,,;■    j,   .,,„,- 


die    li/,-.    <■.    M. 


I!ii;ti;>  and   Deaths— En-t    week     liie  birtl^   of    '.>:>!>    1,  ,ys 

lH  Mil  ^,1.  .  in  all  1- -MiMr,  i.-yoa-    n..d- :•■»■,   I    in    f ,.ii.      In   u.e   s^u 


On  Wednesd; 
visited  the  Prince  Rfigen 

I'p  ,ii  W'dn"o!:,y  ),o  sn^i.J    c<n  f'.o..:-- 
JlL—ia,  r.|HIPn^^.i;t  hud  taken  place. 


■-'nic  project  fin  rhc  introduction  c 


l-.eV.-K.  ;.l-vli:.  t.i  t  la.     ■■'■  el-  ■■!  '-■■■     ■  1  ili'.-;'iv.it  hcid-i-A.-i 
f..     I-.  n     .  I     l\.it   ..;■!    ..  .1     [..■;.!   !'.■•(  I.. -a.  Ii.-ie-....    ;     ..,-.. 


>V:  ...e.l'l.  sl...o.    o'l'.m.  .i  ■■      ■l,.-..'.K     ■     ni.i.  1.1  l-j   .  I.-    II    .  -  -I .   I- 1.  iniu^ 
iC.  ,    .'oru  ■  n.  I..        li:    :,...e..i    '...    M;-    :.■■.■«.■    !l..:iv.    ..,.■■. m-Iit     ii.- 

i-HAiK.Knr  Mi-i:m:u  a^a^'-t   a  ships  Matr -Mr.  W.  B- 

».!-  i.'-ti-:iay  v.iek  c,Ii,:m-.O.i   an    i.,.,il    i'i     '.I.,    li:..    ie-   |-o;,e0   me,.-:. ale   ■... 
uH-l'i  ttie'-lii)M\:"  m'i.Ii-  ;-..ei  i>    !■'■    .  ■  -         ■    !     .n  1  ■>■   A-    ■  i;-.am. 


letter  in  the 


'.'        .    '        _l',.    .'     i       1 1'    !■-■■    '  -     '  ..:''-!■■■    I"  K     •-  .-  !■>    'i.     p    '■..■.    ■  l-.il  ;.'.. 
.1.  ...i   ,  :.,!  e.i  to;.:,el(u  Ua   u.i  .t  t  I    i   v. .,.:  \    \:  i-  u  o  ul-i  .  ■■..    '-  ii^'o,.'  .-,  ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 
Life  of  George  Fox 


By     the     Rev.     John    Sr-xnv 

Watson,  M.A., 

dera  and  Otley. 
Recent  events  have  shown   very 
decidedly    " 
popularly  . 

decline.      The  |"-*<  "Kir  ot-^-ri-vaiiccs 


.  relaxation  of  rules 


ol  the 

.\i'-lvn..-o   of  tli-'  S.A'i./iv  -i 

tically 

rc!iL'i")H-t^  who  have  won 

iV.n  ■■:■■..■!!<  ■  i  m  ■  ._■ ;  n  i  l  1  pimtyof 

work-    lui',i!i:;    i,im<kcn,.in 

r  sul.K-'.-r   liave   Ijeen  pub- 

r.-i  i-  li:])v:i![.l  in;|.:n  :  i'lilv 
on  the  authority  yf  hi.,. wii 

Sated 

and   letters   and    tin:   hi- 

'.  llll    wlnr  li    tilt:    blu:.T.i|.hy 

h..n\  much  uiiiv  bc'ilucUM 

bythex 

ojln!,'  pi  r-overance  of  one 

amply  relates  the  fortunes  of  their 


to  50  towards  China  and  Prester  Johi 
Betting  out  for  the   East,  getting  as  far 

George  Robinson  to 
Constantinople  "  to  n 
adventures  of  the  likt 
we  will  not  Bay  of  spir 


.'■     ■       ■■ 


Fell,  and  Richard  Costrop, 

.1-  Ak-\:.::>.lrin,  and  the  irn- 


of    Mary    Fisher 


Sultan  Mahomet  IV.: 


th  and  appropriate  to  the  Bubject-i 

er  as  a  record  of  the  founder  of  a  sect,  which  will  pro- 
bably ere  long  be  ;<l<-vi-i.n.'-.i  in:o  the  col-.m-itv-i  uniformity  of  modern 
]K.j'a!;i:i.u-i.  in-  ii.-  a  contribution  to  a  <in<.-ul.i.r  }>h;i-.'  of  rout^uou]  ^>y 
history.  w;il,  we  think,  be  vocoir^l  with  faveiu:  kv  i!vi.Ty  cl:i"  ui  tlie 
1.  ading  public,  who  will  only  rind  in  it  so  much  doctrinal  statement  as 
is  necessary  to  the  development  of  character  and  the  exigences  of  the 
narrative.     Of  the  special  interest  of  the  book  we  think  there  can  be 


;  accessible  to  the  public  :'    Snob  .1 


11  tip:  <.-:;[■■]. imttory  preface  go 
•  efforts  on  the  pail   of   the 


t  be  gained  by  the  exertions  of  private  enterprise. 


THE  ILLUSTRAT^DLONDONJ^EWS 


i     '" 


':-         ~~ 


5*       '~  "; 


if/  ■    i 


tiiiW 


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THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  Fill!  THE  WliLK. 


TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT  LON 

DON-BRIDGE, 

rtbv 

h-k':;|^h^|ul^ 

tslsslrtl 

.■l: 

BOOKS  ItECEIYED. 


;  pin  -  - .  ,    i    i     '    inni  m;i-.: 

-in-  ■■  n     m... 

f.i, 's  !  '■  •  ..  iii.     1 1 

QT.     JAMES'S    THEATRE.    Km". 


UK      HERUEFT       INGRAM       LIKE -I'.OA T. — Ti..-       IS-;.  nV  1    TV" AT  W  .     'I'i      EONPlV    S<  UNT-STO' ":K  RANK,  n,  AGENISs 


rpiiji     l 


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RlTl'EEl!    i'l   I'll..--.!  KIlAi;  I.Ain 


A    EI'li'I.Rl 


&3S 

us   R'.E   RIFLES.    .....    i,„-    I„ai:i.  Alii 

s,;s: 

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RfilD 

— 

IP  (' ' 

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TTYACINTUs.  .lAl'AN    I.I  Ellis,  .v.   -  \  — ..1-1  uv-_i> 

"'■V  ■:'1'1.'- 

jhOALS.- 

i;..i.4.f.;s  v.': 

-BEST  COALS  ONLY.— COCKERELL    and 

iiiii'    I'^'i!'  r;'  \ViVi"'V..ii-  i'..'.  ('""BUotlitars,   KG, ;   Elton 

co/s 

|51        I      MiMllln       111    ,         II  iHLES     ,nl     M  II  II 


WANTED,  in  T 


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^'■IART.-    Willi  1  Si;    IN.-I  UTT'OY  :>7!:.  "Vi  '■  i  .   .  P  '-■  .'!■ 


TEHniis     us'     ithisi     n;  \yel— Th.-.    ciiii.iiii-i 

}y";TV:,n  ^;::'- ';'  rM  :  \  ■,.  -.;.  / 

pic  IIS  E    I'KUIEs,  CI,,-,.,   ..i,.^  il 1.  ..i   cvry  .h'-.Mi|.t 

,:■; 

/'ji'EllA.    RACE,  ins  riF.I  li  Gl.As.^Es-Mu.ililc.s  mp-, 

;,"' 

F*r  Kr,:i:i'L:'::.,MV:n':'-  .-■■,-:t\  ■'.■.'■■:;■. 

JCTEW  THE 


TliFVrRK    ROY\',,     MIEI.RIH-O.,    M.ni.l'ir.    and 


sTLF.Y'S     ROYAL     Alirill  I'll  EAT!! E,— Pr.jiiricl  ;r    f.ssl 


A  STLEY'S     ROY 


ru  i    i  \  i    i  \r  \    i  —  \  \  i 


"AJi'Aii    '   I   '■'■A  'S'AS'I  l.ii  , 


FAREWELL-m 


■! r::: 


XSI!  I'l  IAS'    11AI.E.    pi,-.-,.l.lly._.\|i   <    F.)[l[.l      sI'W'LliV, 


"P  I  I       WALES      1IMI        1  |  _ 


JAMES'S     HALL, 


pi;\l'IIAS       HALE      (!,;„■,...       R,,nm>.       I'i.  -i.TiKv  — 


h'ROM  iiI'SS.-J.    AMADIO' 


Lnpr..vt.il     I'l  1.11  RCH.FSTP 


CIS.— Pnl.lic    nltiintion    is    cn'.li'R  Is.  rx  lar^o 


SUM    !'IAS'<i1T)1;te, -This    Piano,    with 

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YOI'R  LIKENESS  TAKEN  send  f 


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illll'S 

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Ty     E    W  AUTUMN  S    I     I,    K     t 

r:;:;";;"'"" 


-St 

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<>t 

H,°,w 

LA  NHS' 

ODONTO. 

PEARL 

DENTIFRICE, 

, 

s™& 

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"  '"•  H""> 

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CtalWtthdu, 

A^ 

[NE  HBAD  of  HAIR, 

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CAUTION.-BeiTAHE  o. 


pi;    1  -  IS  i  ' 


EEDEEK'K    LENT.  C  !.,-,, ,„,m,-i ,.,-.  WS.S-h.  n.ml  (.'!...■!;  Mill 


QUPERB    GILT    DRAWING-ROOM    CLOCKS,   at  £5  5s.  ; 


TV/TUSICAL  BOX  DEPOT.-*,   'r.    C'li.-ajiiiR.',  ami  .".iA  Lii-Iti 

toWAXlES1  MdVcilLLOCirT^ 


pot,-.,  re.  c';,..ni,s.!..,  au.l  ;;s.  Lti  ss... 

....-i  .     ;      ■  i  ......  "i  -i.'is  ii';;    ^  s-  '.i 


17   and    18,  Conihili,  reipei'i fully  s..!i:it 


,,..„.,.., ,     .i  .i.        .1  i..  ....     .  '.  ...  ....  S     .. ...      ..  .'." ... .    •"     .  .....I 

'Villi,     ML.S;.   S  '.,....  '|S... ,.,,,';.  I  ' 


KSS  S%S'S'"£S  c 


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piANoEOl;  IS'".   -TO   P.E    LM'OSED   OT,    f  T  h'lU  | 


FURNITURE.— O.il.i     ;.    n.'ii'  au'l    i-l  ■!■  •  -si.'  ;i'"  •      ■ 

Cl'i'll...;!.  .1    .'■■.:  ,.....,M...r    ...  .1.  .....  .  :    I  ....i'...  .    I.  ..   .:    '  '        .    .1    '      ... 

,.,     ,. .   •;.,..    .  ....  „l     ■' I...  .'    '  .". 

Lij"YliiKs|i    mui    ii       i,      i^         K>   L     , 


|pi  i    iii  i  i    ■".'  «   I'1-  >"        i  "       "'"  .!vil',;,.';;,..^: 


rpo     C'ONNOISSEUR-i   ct^ANTI 


sSF*  is 


;;:':;  ".  'a' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


T.>k   m 


phrase,  what  a  :-ug_-c-tivcnC"  there  is  in  it.  American  Militia 
ice  more  reviewed  by  a  Prince  of  the  house  of  Brunswick  1 
.    [,,f  ccri.nin    b*j#iour  by  a  comparatively  small    number 

■  v    r.'-.p!e  at  rmhnv.nd  and  ebewhere,  it   is  really  scarcely 

■iiViTifT,  whose  brutalities  one  would  as  soon  tln'nk  of  con- 
tang  with  the  people  as  one  would  charge  the  riots  at  St, 

,.,■!■-* ■'.s-in.the.F.a-f  vpon  British  Protestantism,  The  more 
abowite  spite  of  some  silly  Irishmen,  who  declined  to  join  in 

,e  hospitalities  of  the  bepublieans,  is  merely  ludicrous,  a-  ran-i 
ii-eniiaii  heroic.-,  just  now  are  fated  to  be— let  us  add  that  the 
-pectab'epart  of  the  Irish  population  in  the  State-  repudiate 
ie  antic-  of  their  countrymen.  The  Prince's  most  successful 
■ur  in  America  close-  wills   a   splendid  : 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 


OF     THE     SEASON.    PRINTED     IN     COLOURS. 


.Definitive  Letter) re^bv 


THE    ILLUSTRATED    LONDON    NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON"  NEWS. 


he  part  of  the  J 
the  French  that,  as  regards  the  Italian  question,  U'  : 
act  simply  as  Moderator,  and  that  he  allies  himself  m 

the  i  .nrty  of  ivv,.htti..n  nor  ot  (k-sp.'tism,  but  intends  t 


by 


I  opportune  llVUs- 


w-'/M    lu.ve 


the 


Znp  c-OT'RT 


Li  less  than  a  furtnight  the  new  President 
cho.-en.  and  the  result  of  the  election  in  the  '•  keystone"  State. 
Pennsylvania  (which  has  twenty-seven  votes  in  the  Electoral 
College'),  is  thought  to  be  almost  decisive  iu  Mr.  Abraham 
Lincoln's  favour,  though  New  York  is  still  regarded  with  wistful 
eye  by  Mr.  Breckenriclge's  friends.  England's  interest  in  the 
selection  is  considerable,  inasmuch  as  the  former  gentleman 
rcspresenta  the  moderate  views  of  this  country  in  reference  to 
the  "domestic  institution,"  while  the  latter  would  be  the 
President  of  the  South.  We  have  a  right,  therefore,  to  express 
our  hope  that  "honest  Abe,"  as  it  seems  hi-  admirers  fumdifuly 
cidl  h  im,  will  be  elected  on  the  9th. 

]\lr,  Frederick  IVcl  ha=  joined  the  Ministry  a-  Secretary  to  the 
Treasury,  Mr.  Laing  going  to  India.  Mr.  Moffat,  Liberal.  has 
h-en  returnc'.  unopi-io-cd.  lor  ilomioi:.  Fl-cwhore  there  has  been 
a  ?eod  deal  of  sper chification,  good  and  bad.  At  a  Conservative 
I'MheriiK' at  Hinckley.  Mnior  Pcre-i'ord  and  Mr.  Duncan  were 
earnest  in  their  admhation  of  Garibaldi,  and  in  the  cxprc-ion 
of  hope  for  the  permanent  freedom  of  Italy.  The  Solicitor- 
General  ha?  been  laying  the  first  stone  of  a  "  Primitive  Mothodi-t 
Chapel."  A  comity  vacancy  has  been  eau-ed  by  the  succession 
of  Lord,  March  to  the  dukedom  of  Richmond,  on  the  demise  of 
Lis  gallant  and  much-beloved  father.     There  will  probably  be  no 


cant  there  will  be  determined  battles,  From 
soimts  of  the  decay  which  is  wasting  the  walls 
:c  of  Westminster  it  may  be  permitted  to  us  to 
■ill  be  no  Houses  left  for  the  Legislature  to  meet 
Dst  resolute  measures  arc  promptly  taken,  We 
here  whether  zopissa  or  anything  else  in  the 
ic  article  wanted,  but  it  is  shocking  to  hear  that 
away  the  front  of  the  Houses  with  your  nails. 
blinded  Egyptians  who  raised  the  Pyramids  ; 


opoion  .. 


ic.ui  00- 


shall   take   their    own    course  v, 
foreigners  than  himself,  comes  at 

!  itself,  by  t 
may  be  promulgated 
as  the  three  Sovereigns  who 
France  that  nothing  in  their  deliberations  shoidd 
the  Tuilcrics.    Put  il  formally  recognises  the  work  which  is  now 
being   done   in    the    south,   and    talks   of    an    organised   and 
powerful  Italy  as  an  institution 

It  would  seem  that  the  Emperor 
!  upon  the  Treaty  of  Zurich 
the   Pope  to  be  entirely  forgotten  ?     Meantime  Austria 
g  soldiers  over  the  boundary  ; 
iivcly,  has  placed  herself  in  a 
position  of  disadvanta 

will  not  he  slow  to  avail  herself,  The  Neapolitans  declare,  by 
universal  suffrage,  that  they  decide  upon  becoming  subjects  of 
Victor  Emmanuel;  the  troops  of  Francis  II.  have  again 
retreated;  the  new  King  i-  rapidly  advancing;  and,  to  all 
appearance*.  Italy— -avc  Venctia  and  the  fragmentary  posses- 
sions of  the  Pope— is  free.  It  is  something  to  live  in  an  age 
■when  one  can  Write  those  words  of  the  land  of  Virgil  and  of 

Louis  Napoleon  1. a-  pcnniltal  a    great    lieen-e  of  scolding   to 
the  French  pric-t-,  perhaps  from  th 
■while  the -Pope  indulged  himself  in  such  a  passion 
puIj ordinate-  in  the  Church  had   a  right   to  be  moved  to  sympa 
11, i-ing  wrath.     But   everything    ha-    its  limits,  and  the  Gazette 
vf  Lym*  has  been  so  pre-eminently  audacious  in" 
Hie  Vatican,  lhai  the  Emperor  ha-  suddenly  sloppc 
trumpet  altogether.     English  journalists, 
to  this  kind  of  dealing  with 

uliond  against,  public  morals:  but  it  is  impossible  not  to  admit 
that  the  Lyons  priest?  have  earned  their  fate,  Either  by  way  of 
r  in  impotent  rage' that  the  sword  of  the  Eldest  Sou  of 
the  Church  is  not  to  be  drawi  againsl  his  Sardiuau  brother,  the 
Pope  has  called  away  his  Nuncio  from  Paris— rather  a  marked 
m.  :In  the  Sardinian  Chapel  in  London 
]  ra;,cr.- for  the  Kir.;.'  have  been  discontinued,  and,  in  short,  the 
Chnrchinc-n,  who  were  a  little  time  ago  sovciy  anxious  to  fawn 


mncedone  morning  thai  Sweden  h-T  entirely  'one 
.--mo.,-.  a,,d  we  applauded  Sweden,  Nest  day 
:gi,.n,  v.l.o  claimed  for  his  country  the  honour  of 
li  d  Sweden  in  the  reform.  The  day  after  a  Dane 
nd  declared  that  Denmark  was  the  first  oE  all  to 
system  of  folly,  jobbery,  aud  bureaucratism— the 
sv.-tem  that  never  vet  !.>><-  n.guc-'.  traitors,  or  assassins  out  of 
a  country  they  \i  ished  to  enter,  but  winch  perpetually  makes  it 
troublesome  for  honest  people  to  travel.  The  North,  as 
takes  the  lead  in  the  march  of  enlightened  action. 


■'■t'lr 


,  accompanied   by   Craod  Pndi''-i  Dig.) 


,    t",  •':, 


d  Prince  Consort,  accompanied  by 

i         t        i    I     i  i       i        J  1     its. 

;  (■■'■a  i  Aii    Khun.  Second  Seoretnry : 


av'-  !>„'.<■■ 


sen  held    a    Privy    Council    at 

■lei  Lady  Churchill   as    Lady  in 

llraud  Duke  Michael  <d  Rmsiii 


Excelici  ry  Mir/a    t'iao',; 


Soli,   Persian 

i>.  (lir.-L  Jscrctfirj )  and  :»  iv.aiieroiu 
.o.  In.-  anivc-.I  at  Clf.rUlgc's  Uot-.l  from  I'.-nm. 
\  i  1         1  \  t  t       i  \       1         b 

Miss  Copley  have 


cs's-.,qnaro    on    Friday 
:  Derby  is   pr^'r.^iug  nwouriUily  'ownril* 

n     I       tcelloi  of  the  Exchequer  left  town  on  Saturday  for 

A   marriage    i-    an  angel   b>    t:"'he    place   be' ween    Mr.  Chaih't 


WILLS  AND 


390— Oct.  »,  i«fc) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COOT.  »  1TO.-391 


THE  W 


CHIN    A.  — E    NCAMPMENT  OF  BRITISH  FORCES 

FROM    PHOTOGRAPHS    BY    M.    BEATO     TAKEN    SHORTLY    BEFORE    THE    DEPARTURE    OP    THE    TROOPS    FOR    THE    PEHTANG 


AT  T    A    L 


l.i    I.IW'S  I.UAOOOH  UUAXUS. 


)  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oct.  »  1,60.-391 


BRITISH  FORCES 

THE    DEPARTURE    OF    THE    TROOPS    FOR    THE    PEHTANG 


AT  TALIEN-WAN 


imfM^m^^m 


*B&£££L~~ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MUSIC. 
■  Robin  Hood  -  at  Her  Majesty's  Theatre 

rc.it  lis  ever.     F.veiv  ni-ht  «f   "-  p-i  [..unau.  :■  ihe 
he  doors,  and  not  a  place  can  be  had  iaanj  pa  '  ■( 

,i    i ,  im-vivi.-ivHiv.i."  1-     Wii-J  will  •  -iy.  ni;.t <■■•:  th-t  ■;■■■ 
r.,-„-ttM.Micnmnfn;rfui>.:giiuiii.-i»:  and  ton.-:-'u    p  -.-Mr..i-r<    rj  I  h-.* 
■   '    ■ 
'. «. :-a]  w01.j(  applauded  tliat  was  worthless,  or  nn  Eug- 

prevalence  of  which  in 
lent  day.    The  immense 


,,,'„',-,■  ,.,   utlu.-r  mu>ii-  ■!  '-.  ■■'.;  .,;.;i|.u;  l-d  tl):l'-  \ 

li.i   |,i-,..i;»i-!iun  neglected  that  had  real  merit. 


irJitiid  i-  bv  no  me-: 
ce?s  of  this  work  . 


i;:,-Jim!  di 


,u£  isto  be  Wallace's  "  Amber  Witc 
e.  is  now  in  pieparation. 
Covetjt  Gardi;n  Mi.-  Pync  nml  Mr.  Harri-; 


Crown^amonST'of  this'  last  opera  there'  was. 
liipl.lv-^icccFFM  performance  on  Tuesday.     It 

cvVi. '(lmt  something  lie 


dmirablc  and 
csday.  It  is  fall  time,  how- 
■ii  ■■].  in  order  to  b.d.vu"  ill:- 
i-  cmpin\-.:-l  noon  an  op-„na  for 


been  formed  for  the  purpose  of  giving  whi 
"      ceils  for  the   People.     TI-.  ■  porfurnuvic 
:.|  con -mi   ji.-.tiy  or  <:v:i  ■!  :«  »- 1  pailly  . 


'.;    -'   ■]     '.villus     I    1.11      MY.     f 
.  ::i:i  liiveh  n:i:-:i.-iii'!H-.- ■-  '_' 

-;vt    ;.:■,.  ll..i;;i    tour  i-  ' 


THE  WEATHER. 
RESULTS  OF  METEOROLOGICAL   OBSERVATIONS   AT   THE 


-IfcMi 


»  Hi 


THE  THEATRES. 


tand  ui  the  Rap  until 
and.  in    "The  Gatn 


Speculation"  and  "Little  Toddk-kin: 
cli;i:actei-3.  A  new  farce,  called  "  Chei 
Buccefs  to  biin.       It  has  previously  bee 


THE 

FARM. 

as  we  had  at   the  beginning  of  the 

e  in   heart,  and   the  ploughiup  and 

iivi'i.  sonic  of  which  uorc  pii'i.ic.'.l 

|>   ■!.■.                   »     -II  "ill  1  -■     ..-■! 

time  before  the  pudnr.i;r  i--  Smil- 1 

:  !■■  >l;l   -elk  l..lmulh:i:iii. 

TI:ePilX0(    Hic!nr..:r.rl   <lu-J  <■! 

.-;  ,-hunhlei    had  prevent-.'.)  him  for 

G^^^s£?is*sj 

i-:!tin:k  left  -loliii  Day  and  brought, 
I  *  l.'- 1-">  there  was  scarcely  a  race  at 

that  great  meetin 

ineandwnitccap,octheyellow1'with 
e  or  both,  take  their  part.  Although 

he  never  won  a  Derby  or  St.  Leg 

r,  be  bad  quite  bis  share  of  good 

thins*,  and.  v.i'.ii   liank    Boyci. 

1               "    1    MtSrimf  Mus!  The 

COUNTRY  NEWS, 
i.g  <d*  (l:o  Western   Extension  Ii i 


The  Solicitor-General,  Mi.  .Vhorron.  M.J\  f. ■■  ]"i  --.-. 'Mm.  hid  'lie 

fOlUHlfltiOll-JlOtlP  Cf  n  li?v.  IVUiilHV  McUiwli-t  VUr:-  I  nl  tli.tt  al>   ..|.  M^:-!  iy. 

The  White  s::n-  clipper  Af»>  <••>•/  L-jht  -ui'u-d  lumj  Liverpool 
The  inlnl.itTit-  of  st.  Kihla  .ue  .-liffcrln^  from  a  famine 
A  Conservative  dinner  took  place  at  Halstead.  in  Essex, 
Mr.  Edmund  Glover,  cMcst  .-on  <-\   the  laic  celebrated  actress 


'Mice  ilie'i  :u    S-mth   Siiield,.  on  t;ie  l.-^ili  in^..  a  man  named 
■ii'1"    I     ■'        :  ■■'  ■■.!....      |. .,!,.. ,;    -  i.-.-.i  i  e.i  •:■..- 


■  :  i-  ■■■    i '  in-. 

Mi.   Mini.'iy    l>iin'..>p     M.I'.,  mcl  In- c.vi-:,tneni- :ii  G-ermvk. 

0:i  -n:i'd.i\    .:■-:  >:.   .I..I-.11  I'.mvi   ne  ■_■  ive   .■     -'.ric'.i  01    (  hir.e-: 


lit  from  Unimex  lor 
he  Lord  Provost 


'M..".lin   \\V.b'.!   t!e.    Koi'i 


f^ne 

SiV:'i  '■".' 

c  ;i-  iiii:i.iio-w 

M^wtoaS'" 

■.v   in  .'.   r.i[i;:i^...ii    (Ii-mh^c  of    :i 

L^Ltekabkc'n0 

I,  nud  entcrcil  int 

uuatW'n-UU 

rgy.     Freriueiitly, 

tuied  I.-,  i.. 

mil  betrayed  au  Irish 

\n  cue.    01 

lli»    firaonj 

iuit;ng-si)e.'o!:ea. 

lie    !.-.■/ .;■-' 

iS'^'r1  ^h'° 

un!in\.t     iliili  ul'.r. 

j...    !,.     ,../ 

S''."^ 

fh^'dMo^ 

",-':!" ','"!";:" 

■  ;  .    f    J;.      i  1  -    '      y    f...  'J -I.--.     £-'n  ;,.,[.. .;...;     !,.»!     !),;, 

tji.ol.-tivy,   wri:  fir-t  ii-  t>  l/.o  0' !:  i    hull  cln-cs.  and  M.-.  Tn!-e': 
c.i'.  ■■  \  i. ..:..:'   bi;i,i':ui  Lu  !-. -v.-.v  d.-.i .^-i.>.'f  =it  .iiuC^iri^nn-^i 
S'ill    the  who'.c  .e!:''-.v  w.i5  :iot  up  to  the  hidi  siaudar.l   of   la-t  \ 
uwiu-i.  in  J-omc  moa.-nie.  to  the  exeh-,-ion  of    Mr.  Trice  from  the  I 
One  of  his  voiinc.   bulls  v.-.-  m,'A  for  l-'-h  ■?--  on: side  the  yard,  to  p 
Australia.     The  n-.iL-U-r  of  i,,_>  II-  i.-funMnn.-  Hiuit  was  fcr.-i  and  ^^ 
in   the    class   for   three-year-old    hunting   colt;   and  ii  Hies,  with 
of    Stone    Plover    and   't^.-foul.       The";ociety    intends    to    lioli 
nicetinc.  for  the  future,  at  hf.ist  ten  dny  earlier.     Hereford  f..ir  s 
.ii-:-.p].....;,;.d  i;.,   ,..  M<;  fut  beasl 

than  they  werea  month  a;-o,  and,  ( 
lU-  sh-ir:::cj5  of  root  crops,  there 
store  e.ittle.     Abo;''   I  ■.<•'»>  -i......  w,r  i;  i.i.id  at  Ur.  Li.nbo.n  i.-;  -!■.  ■■■:• 

•  .-.    I  ■   .    ■   .  -,     ■  I...  .-     .  J   *:■!■■   c.  .■'■    .     •  year,  an  I  (:.e   LT  >:".vc:-  C  :,'. 

r.vtii    ly    M..  :;-.  iy,  M  P..  fc-    tl.-:  I.  -'.   h>    of    H'ii  lamb-,  f. -\ yu    ' - 

Moorjpbade  (HI  !.-'■)  wa«  the  l.:-i^t  lot  :it  tl-  ^.,n  nl  Sittyon  iV.or:- 
horn  sale,  and  Lady  of  Bonhid  (."■,  g.-.).  a  tir=t-pri/e  wm:.?i  ;.:  the 
I  ■  ;.'.;.    I.  ,i,i..il.  -.      id-  G.-C.  (..-  1)  ■'<: 

of  Mo;.tro-(   i    nei. vd  h.  !...-•  «    :'.         ■  :■   i  e  ,'■.  M-.=-  Ho-;  of  Ii  ■i.-ll. 


nominally  Id.  per  lb.  1 
the  iiifrh  price  of   ha; 


'■:    .i    I'lciar.ehf'lv    even-    -.'i    S  ::idav 


l':-ie^.    !r-    been    i.iin.bie.l 


iider  we-  j-erpr-fnl   il     nn   T.'-nin  ick. 


ife,  and  his  musket   as 
i  has  placed   himself  ir 


ia?   1-.--.-ii  ap[>...i!ited  se:rc-Livy  of  t 


but,  as  a  piece  of  ince- 


'  paper-  mention   the  eontlemnatii 


u.yroK  Mr.  r.u-TTKiMYniri  ;i  |:avli.v.— Mr.  George Halse  has 


Hoy.-    li.'i.-    been   appnintcl 


no&mU  .'i-'.,'y'i- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPOUTS. 
ibandnnce  of  liorecs  and  visitors-.  h  v>\-  hion/rt  tl 
■rti.le  won   the  CauibV.dexe-birc   fjnr--    l'iv.-. 


en  Tuesday 
3  tlic  post,  colic  an 


about  sixth,  nlong 

by  Qic  Whin-wall  <i.dA-i 
weight*   with    Cape    Flvaway  :    an 

I'-r-.w,:    ]•„.',    ■   :■•    J-ii...         'liM       

.-adherent*.     Tin-  jockeys  rcb.-lk-d  outright  a',   the  :■>-:. 
rain  did  Admiral  Rous  ride  in  from  of  tbent   with  uplifted   h. 


T\  i'i  k  "■ 


.p  ;>,  1,,  ..   Mu.1  Mi-    ■..■:;,  I-'.  ci:1i.:.jwi..-i    :-ud  Australian  Maid  (\vh 
. ,,  n)j;l0:iii]v  tr.:-  i  :■     .ii:"l  who  not  r.  .Jy.     The  others 
.,-■!  L,.r  i'.rmd    the  ph;daiL\  kept  well   togelh- r   til!    hmv 
tl-e    Uukc's  Ft:    ..1.   wh.ie    Knjriaud   ar.'l    l'i.i:ice.   in    l! 


"..'l  -it'c 
ap.    of 


In  ad  and  head  fii.i  k.  v.:  .  ..  !'.■■  '  ■■■■  >■.■■  .  ■■<■■-:  ■  A  u:-  <'"  her.  in-'. 
V...I.  on  ihe  po-t  l.v  ■■■  i.«-...l.  She  oaly  oc-.iva-l  I-'1'.  '"'  i  !  -.  *  .•■■■ 
v-e.u-  from  the  i'.c  ,.  I  ,  :      .   l-/i  :'■  .■  il    I- 

ix'en  on  the  latter,  instead  of  Kin:-,  a  -p-.VMtor.  he  tm-.'ht  I.  -:  '■■: 
lid  thivUL'h.  Weil'.--  wns  third,  :'..*  in  the  C---aieWi;e:.,  h-;t 
In,.- on  Ihe  knerih  :.  ■  1  *1  .;: -.-■.-.  <■..  wli-m  M  =  .T  n  B-  ■■■ .;  pair.- ■ 
lii.hopi.-.  and  lloe-ia  uo'O  well  up  with  her.  Prelude's  chance  f<vmtJ 
it.  iivq-ateoni  aquu:-.-i  <  I  a  i..:l-.-  il  :.  -■:■■  i:f:n  h-ui;.  dolm  S.-ott 
v.;.-'.  mere  lucky  a.  Hi.-  f.it.ii.a.  w:..\;  kl  nk -a.  t.vael  d  goi.d 
..rr,.!.!,;  .he  Mi.."  pe-aa  v  on  folk.  -ton.-.  :.i.d  he.,;  boa  i'.i-i  i-  !;.' kk-l. 
The  hitler  was  clearly,  u  <i  fours,  and  .-  .:-.■  id  :-.  "  with  0  ■■  Pi-'-  ■-■ 
■\\u--  ail  he  could  a- ■  n  i  '■  ■•'■:.  I1!'1-  'din-  -raw  l..o..e  i  tarn  u.  a 
KM  Plate,  and  Lo.  1  -t  mi  ■  -l  1  ■  I  ■  -  !■  -' ■■  -■■  ■■•  h-:l-  'V'"-;1 
Jx-Hin-    ,-:  ii;..-     n     i.      ■  ..       ■■!     :        :..  ■    ■'..--■  ■  ;  ■ 

ii'Mitied,     Tom  D--       ■    h    I  i    '  ■  ■  '      :'.  '";      ' 

Uld.'-d.      Jheearl.;      :       n-.  .      -  -"  ■    I;  1  nothing   for 

ihe  N  ;r-  rv  Baud  ■  .-.■:..  ;.   \     ■  \  :      ■'.'     1  w-        .■  ■ 

in.  Ihe  Tamor!e\  In  :.-.  ...:  M.-nd.iv  .  ike  Vw.u  ■.  -a.ei .  on  T-ae.-.l  y  a:.  1 
\\'ei:n-=iiav:    and"    rpion-on-^evein.    on    Thursday,    am  the    mixed 


''|.:'k  iV", 


r-old,  : 


7 HE  LONDON 


The  coursing  meetings  for  aest  week  arc  as  follow?  :— CndingS 
(      =  ■  v    :.!..wi,    P.e.k   on    r   e-.itv     Make'  W'ei'.'ht 

(0)  on  Tueidav.  ic.  Nonh  of  England  (N'ewc.stle)   nnd  Uiaoior 
i .  ■.■  -.     \\..  \    ...il  Etidgway  Club  (Lytnam)  on  Thurad 

:u.d  I'.a'.y.     C.i;--...:.    ■-;■  ;,.e:-   kennel    Ot  gityhoumU  U  to  be  so'id 

Ti.-m  S  l.;i;h'.-  dhaie.  w.h  ill.  .,.'„■  I  l,y  .-  ven-.y  i,ui'.::.i:'--nv::i.  1 
Ihikri.r  rl.in*:  i.-ter  w1'  ;:i  tin  i  h;or.  an. I  th-  <  ->-.\>  and  tMinw.-r.  p 
Mntcd  .:.  due  form.  :-nd  s\-r\-  :<■  *.:r;  ■'.%■  a-  i.->-.\ '  ,-i;:-  I.  The  sa  ■:.■.> 
v.e  b:i.e'.e.  iO  ke  iiv,--:- d  in  (uval  Northern  share.-,  au-1  UJ-'H  .- 
n-iuains  tolie  eolkcled.  The  l>iu*hani  cc 
not  a  I.1.'..-,  .-beeked  hy  tl-   .-■  kidtr  oi    I lu-i 


T.v,  Pr.  K.:.;:-h.    Pcet.r    (,f   Si.  M.ivy  p 


iiip..wue:-    Society, 


:   oi     I  i  I  I'sif,  —A'    Mnnii-h. 
..:   \\,ii^i:i.  rv' ■■      J''.-  ;■  .-i  -.  .. 


THE  M.\TiK.i:T6, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


M 


11.     K  E  N  T  1 


NEW    BOOKS, 


jTHI  IIIMVS     1ilN^I'l"i.-:i 


:,   "li  l':i:  i.ly-ltoinul  voluu 


32 

AJ 

■J   KATE  OF  FRANKLIN,  in  Vcise.     By 

I,'       HOVN  11        T  HE        WOU  LD. 

(Ml  II'  ILLUSTRATED     BOY'S     OWN 

l)' 

V  fjl.  n  °w"..  .."i,  K.     F'  IV  ^  E-r  ^  C  T  U   E' 

SACRED     VOCAL     MUSIC,     with     Piano 
■     ,1"°'i,',;'.'',",,;',;..i'"V  "'m  :.';.,'.','■  .'!;,  '  i- ;;"', '  .;.'  ,'  ' 


7VDT    A    MINUTE    TO    SPARE.— A  Sacred 


IN   VOLUMES, 


rpiiK    n.r.v. 

T1".  Sa 


T„! 


TO'ILL  ADAMS,  the  FIRST  ENGLISHMAN 
^j!\VAri'.AV^'MK|.i^L'l.i.;il,.N\l:V. 


l>i:;r.i(,.»«i|   ■;'•;;;.'--;   <  ^  ■■v.,i„,  ..„„.,■.,,.,,  .i..;,;. 


VI  WEI;  ii.hI  i'O.'S    IIRITISH.vuI  FOEEIGM 


-I  j  ENHEI.-SnHVS     I1.  I   in  i'.. 1      I  .111-1.111 1~ 


MARCH      from     MOLIQUE'S    Oratorio 


MOLIQUE'S        NEW 


A    PEst'lllr'nox  OFTHI; 


A"1 


rmS-l'M!  TION.      Treatment    of 


"ATAllKlllA  :     1>    l-.iiiii.ic    ami    -  ■■■   ■ 

11,  J    V  '.li'i'il'v'v.      V.'.    .',.'..         ■!'.      V      ■        I;  ■     I     - 


ovl 


/"(ORPULEN'CY ',  ami  its  new  ScU-iUctary  Cure, 


D 'ALCORN'S       CIRCDLATING       MUSIC 


TTIOIIEICN   LITERATURE— .In,.;    pub' 

TL'ST  PUBLISHED.  Gievncis,  Bal.lne 

•'    .'""'.  "'":','    '■  .      '  '  •  .-     •,;•"", 


1  ]  WHL  VI      \  0     I  H  n»      i  i      I 


ll'.!"1:. 


CHIT.'-;:  -M;\  I'.'ES    ELEOAXTLY 

MiKLW.J  Cll',  vJ.".'. 


w 


>J  A  liONLiRY,— Patterns  free 


T3APER    and    : 


'•'.'      I. OPE     M  \LKC  -. 


,  'i  i  -i  i\  i..il  \  Oi  i'i  \:  ni'olil'h".  -  .    i : . .  ■■ 


Tjl     ami    C.    OSLEU,     l:,,    Oxi..r.l-.-ire;t,    W, 


/  <  AEPXEI.'s    I  .'  ■!!■■  r.ii-r— Tlic 

THINNER,    DESSERT.    BREAKFAST.    TEA, 
■UL-RXISH    your    HOUSE    with    fte^BEST 


/"IAS        i-1    II    A  N    I)    F,    L    I    E    R    S. 


TDKONZED        SCROLL       FENDEES, 

„!.'.  '..    i''    '..'.      |,'k,  '  :'."'  r"j  ..'..i.    '.'    ..'     ■■  '-  ,  I. 

lUirl.l  -,.    1   .i.all,..,   I,,.,.'.  I  ..|,i-r  .lilw.  .o.  ,.,  T.V. 

'... "1         I  i"  '■!  .....   ,  ,*         '...I  ill. 

i '     ■"        • ,' 


F 

U       R      N       I       T       U       R       E. 

mi  ,".■■;.  rn  r,rv    ivifArni  iiry-.  now  TO  BUY. 

J. 

MAPLE    and    CO.'S     NEW     CARPET 

kOn.'.lS   „r,.    Nov,     On-lS. 

D 

INING    and    DRAWING     ROOM 

CD11TAIN.S. 

TJININO    nnd^DBAWINO    BOOM 


J       .MAi'i.K  am',  i'i.i..-.  \EI1'  11. 1. 1   "I  li.M  EI,' 


MAPLE     and     CO.'S     SUPEEIOK 


CADIZ,  a  Pure  IV."  shei-iv,  :,-K  per  Dozen  i 
,.     !■    ..   ^  ,.,..,        ,,.-.. .1.   „>  /    ,,]..,,:,.,...,   ,i,,i. .1,1., 

Tr  INAHANS  I.L  WHISKY  V.  COGNAC 
TXTOECESTEESHIEE  SAUCE.— 
"DAED-LEY'S  TEA    the  BEST  EXTANT.— 


TjUiV    ami     SONS'     FRENCH    CHOCLATE. 


fTK^Si^SSS 


TJATENT       CORN       PLOUB, 


T7ILOUR     lice    to    Families   in    and    round 

I'v  ,■      II     1  L  1   11  J    L    11       II 


BRASS      BANDS.— BUTLER'S      MUSICAL 


JllENTlFH'     i  I;E-E.\T-.    <.  ■  '  ■■■     .. 


XTRAORDINARY     MERIX 


T>  ED  CANDLES,  to  Burn  Halt  an  Hour  on] 

X>      N„   W.  '".    no  .^,  ,..:..    „„   .luLfllnj:   paired.      Sold ty 


i I  i       I I-  :    i.nii  lu 


mo.,,,, :.,. ,  ;.„:, ,  i...  i ',!.,,' ',;:„■.  „;„  „;;..,;■.;;,     t\ress  im.  .cask-   drkss. 

',:'  ■    ■ •■'.  v- .'i.'.^, ...,'  ^ ,..,'.'.':.     l..:M '.:.    vi'.'iio  liii'/iN'.i  ■  n'..',1' 

..'i.i  u.  ii,  iui^.  l*iunui»Offiifli  J  ,ir»rti  wi4CMtl«llVJiK*,  I'/ikoli.-'iii. 


.   y.i  im,  ..       >.  ,1:  ,;..   ;       i  .,■.., 


•■  S\  II  I .'  II  A  I;  D       HOUSE"      TREES 

■J^IXNEFOr.Dsl'FKE  FLUID  MAGNESIA ; 
TXTOTHERSPOON'SVICTORLA  LOZENGES, 
pORNS— Mr.    SPENCEE,  Chiropodist,  miiy 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IE    IRON    BRHX:i!    A^'«   '  '  II'V. 


]\fOH('imiNKv  «.;■;■! k;i 

SAFETY    for    STREET-DO 


mi-IE     FIT/MAURICE     GASLIGHTS.— 'On 


\BNAMENTS    for    tlio     DRAWING  DOOM. 


I'm;!)-;    ;:is,i     R.  \POSiETERS.— The  ! 


Q  nnai 


T   IFE-ROAT      RAROME'I  El! 

.-1-vitv,    .■ :..v:u-i.'     I.v    >'■     T- .        "     '^'''-; 


la,,.,- 12.-1..!    -i,.,  ■  ^  ,..,.-...  ■"ir";1i"^7,^.':',li,l'K,t; 
1 


i       1  V   I  11     1    .1 


TVEAFNESS. — A  newly-invented   iivl  i-vonont 
TNFANTS'    SEW    FEEDING    BOTTLES.— 


COLD    I'l'S    ;.,r  TWO  SHILLINGS! 


y-(n.i|i  s\  l.i 


rpHE  GEXl 


Ek 


1   II  V  t :  1    F        .:  \DE     1,.:       ST.WIPING 


TyEDDING     CARDS.      WEDDING 


..'::■'.":;.  .       .  ■:;  ";;■:."' 


TOIJ01D    NETLI       i  Hi  I 


rpo 


.  \|i||->.-  VAi  1  I".  I;  s       RRU'E-LIS]' 


BONNETS.— )l.\]'i;<     n,.  i    GAYEI.L.    ;'.■  .11! 

TFSSJJgg  »■*, H 

LADIES'  WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


s  ■.■.■."    :-;..".  a  ..v ;  5"& 
BBS 


—KING    and    CO., 


I  RAND     DISPLAY    of    NEW     SHAWLS, 


WINTER      DRESSES       .1       isLNG^ 


-■y  EA>      winri    siJ.K-i.   .  :;,.    -,i     K1NG> 


1  . 


SHETLAND      and     SCOTCH     WOOLLEN 
GOODS.-STANDEU  nnd  CO.  ^^"Xl'KnitK?!  Ho^0 

TJICH  SILKS  of  the  Past  Season,  at  ha!  £-piice. 


A  "  ?■ 


WW   \\'i  -::    Vi.I  r;  CHILDREN  WELL 


TVTEW     CLOAKS     I..,      AriWMN.—  Elc 

1  Ftiuin     novelties     in     silk 


TEE         KOBINSON 


LLUIIiy      ™.l      COMPLIMENTARY 


AT        PETEB^ROBI 

NSON'S 

M 

OUENTNO   MANTLES    and 

'I V'.'i      i   "I."" 

BONNETS, 

TDLACK     SILKS     UNUSUALLY     CHEAP. 

"DLACK  and  HALF  MOURNING 

FABRICS, 

B 

LACK       SILKSKIBTS, 

AUTUMN       D^R    ESSES. 


■" 

iilssu 

E 

V  E  N  I  N  G 

„J*.'R  B  s  s  B 

S. 

mHICKEST     CHENILLE    NETS,  2s. 

Id., 

QILK        VELVET 

WAISTBANDS, 

P 

ATTERNS      Ok 

ALL       GOO 

DS 

HIE  FOLLOWING  LOTS  of  SILK  GOODS. 


[DER-DOWN    PETTIC 


—  NEW     FABRICS.  — Me-r-.. 


iV,;  ,;,:.;,;,:: ,  ■;■: 


PARISIAN    MANTLES.-!!,-.,-.  JAY  1,....- 

ilWxG  W 

W7.au    jia 


T.1.1  >    ii  '  nc  \<,    or   i-  \  iiiii.in 
^,,!;.V.,i,!,;. 


MIL 


ILLINERY     FOR 


LOVES.— THE     REST  ALPINE.    I  ■.  .1.1. 


-PATTERNS     POST-1 


\  FTF.MN    DRESSE- '--Patterns    yio-t-free  ! 


MONKEY   MUFFS! 


1500   xfZWJ* 


2000    D0ZEN    ^0ILB|)F.:FI]*EN  1  H  ', 


MINTED  FLANNEL  DRESSING-I 


INTER    HOSIERY   of 


qiVillly 


I  Ii        I      I   I    II  •_•; 


BABIES'  BERCEAUN  ETTES. 


M- 


1IDING       TROUSERS 


I'm  u  1    '        I  Ol  fr'ITS 

r  t  1  1     . 

t'.UTi- !:,.->..    :.., , ,, .  ,..i. ,.;...,.    ,L,vi1-::t..u;,  i>.L,.  :-,  r/.e. 


/COMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 

t   "I         L  VND  1UL  C0L0SIE3, 


1               '                     ' 

TJABY  LINEN,  on 

-third  leas  than  the  nsual 

•DEAL      SEA 

■>  K  I  N       C  I.  O  A  K  S. 

fjAHE       REAL      FUR-SEAL     CLOAKS. 

V^VOt'NHAM    -MAN 

IF0LI1  TOP-COAT.  Ws.. 

XT/- ANTED  LEFT-C 

1  Ft  LOUIES,  Uniforms, 

,'::•.'  '■.■■:  :'.  v  : .  .; 

•^yANTEDiuLEF 

-OFF      CLOTHES      lor 

vv 


l\l  Ell      in      PI  P'i'll  WWi      I.EI'I'  ore 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC 


T) 'ALBERTS  AnlL^QCADBILLE.^Jhe 


LBEET'S   MILANESE  J°^^ 


TyALRERT'S   NAPLESS    WADRILLE^A 
TVALBERT'S    GAEJBALDI  J5ALOP, 


TVALBEET'S  KATHLEEN  _MAVOUENEEN 
■pv'ALBERT'S  NELLY   GK-^J^SJ^with 


D 'ALBERT'S     PRINCE     OF      WALES 


TYALBERT'S      NEW      MUSIC     for 

17     <AllOIW[A:A         .l..i   ,.AA,    I.A     ^  '  ■  j'.'  '^  ,*  ^  ^'^'^ 
„,„,    Auil,,    .VaAI     y^ivln!)-.    .■■  i-       I      ■  " J      ,'m,  ,    ! !  .'     '~| 


QHIITEU.'S      FASHIONABLE        LiflHGE 
i ;  I.-".'.  ")>«"'■"■    "'■■"""'  '■";  '■' ,,;,;■■ 
n,u;^^;,\ini.r:"v/^J,;;v,i™;i.,;«1'M;^>')- 


,  ui  M'i'i'.i  i  •■  <Tt\iiiu    ll-\N'',h;',;",'.'!' 

Oj°t(il^As,ISp^i1iXDftuea,&t   Howly  BHMWtl'lU  l&AMZ  KAA  X! 


fADAME      OURY'S     l'L.UXTES    DE 


SBORNE'S     SANTA     LUCIA.       Just 


/AM      I   s l  M 


NEW  MUSIC. 
mHE  jJUVENILE^  ALBUM^ 


j!n'.:'i.'jk,-:<:-M"L 


-"Ivsr;,.  "■ 


B.2 


COCKS    and    CO.'S  .LIST. 


,,  ,nr  UK:     I  I    luLKLA.  by  Adam  Wright,  w 


THK.  Al'.l.'l.AHiH  ll.TOniA  WAL'IALA.I.y  V  , , -In,  1- ™.t,ll> 
Hill  MlmMicaa,  AAL'La.a,  l.j  ll.i.ry  ranuor.  auporbly  illus- 
THE   VotfNG  BECROIT   QUADRLLLES,    by   Stephen    GIotct, 

Tin1'  'i'-i"'1^,1'!''.  u'.'n.l.K..  I.v  A    I. -I,..,  ri.i.lv  iii.i«tr,u..l,  A. 

■:,;':    ,ai        I'l'  .MIJ.l     .•  L  >    A.  L,a]        I  I    Ij   illio. 

oru"l'v:T',M-AIi!UI,I.HS    I.v  A.  I..,,i.a.  fmdy  tllostxaUALllA. 

(ll  v        LLC*     Polka  by  A.  Loduc, 

Ai/l'a^al'Vai   ..OA    '.'aaLiIULLES,    by    Sbjpho.'  Oto,CI, 

,,A''i'l"l"l','I:"M-!>-,:^r...  y  r..lk,i,  ,...  A   I.. A,..,  ill,i..ti-.t,.l 
AUK   iiAAAlM,   i,l  aUIAI.I.I.a.  1a   Supl.ou  Glmor,   ulo*tr»tc«A 

1  v  L™,,;1i5°sSiJS5S'a'bd 

llll'  \    VoV.        h     ,  I'        IL    ,       I     H  I  I        II  l 


E  W    SONG  .—OLD    FBIENDS    AND 


TU-EW   SONG.— THE^I 

QnardiL    Fries  i«  M     ' 


DKEAM  OF  OTHER 


T>  R  I N  L  E  Y   R I C  H  A  ED  S^CO  M  P  L  E  TE 

- '':'""  '^''"'"■'i\i':'"r'u':"'h,'\i:r;::z  ',?;,';t.; 


pANZ'S    NEW    PL1N0F0ETE J5LBT.— 


KUHE'S  NEW   OPERATIC   FANTASIAS. 

KUKE'S  DUMAMJraiSamB.  *  ^  „ 


T  NEVER  CAN  FORGET. 


riiilK   CAM    GOOD-BYE.     Sungjry  Mdmi 


Words  by  J.  E.  CARPENTER, 


NEW  MUSIC. 
TJOOSEYS'  M?SICALJMINET  to be  had 


ORIGINAL  PIECES  by  ASCHER  for  One 


NOCTURNES  and  MAZURKAS  for  One 


1  A  NOCTURNES  and   MAZ 


OA   BALLADS  by  POPULAR  COMPOSERS 

-    -  !SS  ™,?i£.KS.  »?rP|mK  f^^l^T  sSs 


10  SONGS  1 


J.  L.  HATTON  and  GEORGE 


1  0  SONGS  BY  BALFE    for   One  Shilling.- 


OA     SONGS     0?  11THBi^CHRISTT 


5(1 


jQ      SKTS      UK      (il  A0R1LLBS     for     One 

Twelve  Sots^"  IWrLlka  lor   rinuoforto    (complete).    Prioe    Oue 

40 


POLKAS    AND    10    GALOPS   for    One 


OK  OPERATIC  GEMS  BY  JERDI  _tata 


NEW     MUSIC. 
"CiLUTE  AND  PIANO— H.  S.  PRATTEN'S 


ilLUTE    and     PIANO.— R.    S.    Pli.VITEN'S 


lORNETnnil  PIANO.— Tllini  \sl]  U'.I'Ll;  - 


T^IOLLN  and  PIANO—  W.  WAIsoxs  X™ 
"yiOLIN  and  PIANO.— CASE'S  Recreations, 
1  ( j|'|     KXE11C1S  E  S,     S  T  UD  I  E  S,  and 


40  ?lCDiEci!3, 

liy-plorillo  for  Violin,  ls.0.1 


KliEUTZEll  f...    VKH,l\y, 


500 


DANCES    ami    SONUS 


1  AA  EXERCISES  and  STUDIES  for  FLUTE, 
1  AA  COUNTRY  DANCES,  REELS,  JIGS,  &c., 


100  !SS  &: 


STEAUSS,  LANNER, 


lAfl     LANCES    for    VIOLIN    (No.    1), 
JA'u   i    i  \  in. 


lOOSEYS'      MUSICAL       CABINET, 


-ROBIN  HOOI 


the  newandhighly-s 


^:Z 


T  UELINI 


new  Opera,  by  W.  V. 


OSE   OF    CASTILLE,   the   most   popular 


rOTICE— FRANK    MORI'S    New  Ballad, 

I  .       i'.'I H'AI       I'''  i"'"     '"-I 


T  ILY  BELLS.   Expressly  composed  for  Mdlle. 


rrMIE   IIELLEINGEB.     Sung  by  Mr.  SanUey. 


iPPEI.I.S    CHEAP   WORKS    FOR 


mHE  ( 

J!   So,,!,'" 


mHE  BALLROOM  MUSK-BOOK,  pric 

by  D'Albart.  Laurent.  Tlnnoy,  McUon,  LaiooW.  Strauaa,  I 
LablUky,  0»1!1Sa,„*c;.ito2!,Q^Js  HoUos-fltreet. 

New      Galop      Bri. 


rilllF,    Dl'EllATlt'   AI.IU  II.   lA.iiliiiii..   1 


'UHE'S      NEW      ARRANGEMENT      OF 


AN      EVENING       WITH       MEYERBEER 


T  ANGTON'S     WILLLiMS'     most 


A    S  CW5 


JNOW-WHITE 


TTERR    MAUSS'    two    New    Pieces,    THE 

S 

MADAME  OURY'S    AULD  EOBIN  GEAY 
ijjan  potllahtJ  by  BOOHtr  ««t  So.A-j.  Holte-tret. 

VVTOTRE  DAME.     Romance  for  the  Pianoforte 
TjlOE   EVER   AND   FOR   EVER.     Song  by 


OOTE'S  MARIANA  VALSE.     The  • 


/-lOOTE'S 


^(OOTE'S    "GREAT    EASTERN"    POLKA 


~l  OOD  NIGHT.    Htverie,  by  W.    KUHE.  o 

jl       It.  ,.  I.At-.H  ": V .K  IV  I..-  nil.  .1  i.  .  All u.-i     i.nA     '   I   I.- 

"'  I","""    '■■"■':   A' i'-'1.."". "",".■ 


w-wrrr 

vL::.'t 

■:■::„':■';; -• ' 

mHE  MAGICS  OF  A  SMILE. 

X      LANGTON    WILLIAM-      a,   a      hy 

New  Song.  By 

A  BSENCE 
\      ...... 

EF.ri  i;>; 

or,    Thou'rt 

.,.   :.:    .     ..   •:        1    .  A! .. 

T^VANS'S  HARMONIUM    a,    .'.'In   '".. 


AURENT'S      KILLA1IXEY      WALTZ 


T  AURENT'S      KILLAKNEV 


TJDOSEVS    BRASS    BAND    .KIEIIXA1,    I'm 

aPp.hiia."ni  wE™";  '^££ZT'  "° I""""" 


TDOOSEYS'     CJI.'ICK  S'l'I'U'     .lOl'UNAI,^ 


MIUSEYS     (IIB'III'.STIIM.      GVEIMI 


NEW       SiiNGS,      aiiii...      by     Kiiiia     llut'Vt 


HE     WOMAN     IX     Will  IE     WALTZ,    by 


T'Vui 


"' ;",t'oA^LotuiC':':..x;.,i;.oi',Tio.r"' 


MUSIC  HALF  PRICE  and    Postage-free.- 
II.   In,. I.-  ■■!   'I',  a.     All -|.it  ■   A. ry  i.n 

,1   I     ,      •  ,  ..  ..r.l-  I    l.  AIM.  1,     -ill  I.   ■'■■■ >     r-'i 

,  „.-A ,.  r...A|,i.A  I-..A.A'  ■   i-'ii'l     '"  ""   "  "'"' "' '  "'  '""  'I"   I" 


ALL     NEW     MUSIC,      HALF      PRICE, 


Tic  II 1SEYS'  OKI  '11  ESTRAL  DANCE ^MUSPC, 


5NGLISH  HARMONIUMS. 
»™X'to»Ss>.IKiii l'ilTST.iS';po,i''.SS'tio'n 
•  IFLlTcORPS  PRESENTATION   SILVER 


IHAPPELL'S  FOREIGN   MODEL    I'LV.  o 


/Of  AI'I'ELLS  FOREIGN^M 


p  UINEA     EDITION    of  ^  BBKCHOVE*™ 

I  is  a  SONATAS 


-TTARMONIUMS     .^1N„5HAPPELL^— The 


LATEX'I    DEAWIXG-KOO.ll^  Moniil, 


1057.-  Supplement,  Oct.  h,  ism.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


"PL 


-.oss.      The     pern 
,  and.  with     L' ..-J 


Jt°  inonespo:  w.,-        .  i    ,.    ,  ,  ,..  !-. 

'.K;  with   creator   f.i;ili:y.      Ti.-    l  >t    infai-iy    ilii-i«km,    uu.lor  General 

'  M..':i'!.    w  ■.*    I  ivkd    a'.     Yi.  :.,  11     Day;     uie    "Jud  divisuu    ((",.i'0;;il 

'"  N  .;-.■■>-  ■    -■'     HimJ    U'.v       ;.-■     I-n::.l    T.  .11.  -p-.  1 1.    ,.:     H.i-'.u.i    l.jvc  : 

a*  1  and    the    whole   ■-:    ;'.:■•  ca-..-.hy    and    artillery   placed     ;em:i  >vx.\ h 

I  under  Genera!  CYoi'.ou,  wlni  '■    n:na-i.!s  the  latter,  at  O.lhi  U.ij  ,     Tae 

:  tro:ip.i  ti^o-1  in  L-:i  r-r.^.  ■■•■  I  -',,■  «■;.,>■.■  roiee  wa*  remarkably  healthy. 

T         ■  ■  -        ■!..'■■  ;     .    ■    S'..  '■     1  .1  .  ■■■:■    I  ..       I     ■!     i  '  -     :;. 

he  '  iii  Victo:h  ll'u-::0ii;-.  a  ni'-..o  t-).v..:ii-.-ii:  an,.in»t.-m-.4it  tor  cuiniiinjii- 
III  I  citing  with  the  di.K-r:-a*  hi'-io;;-  and  tmis.ukt'uig  order-  Unv,  rimld 
>        I    ■    1;l  !■:        '    ■;■  ■  1  !■•  j-.vi:.-  :-    v.  ■:  •        1       ■;>:.-.       Kiviy 

■--      lis"  h.iy.  calling  at  eich  of   die  r. 
di-Hv-.T  the  daily  mail  and  carry  I 
w     transports  belonging  to  ca.;h"div>i..m  w.  n:  anchored  opposite  their 
i>i      n."pe.:Lnvc.imp-.  revly  to  L-r-iw  the  regiments  on  board  when  the 

<■•  I       The  Kn-h-h  fleet  in  the  Bay  of  TaJien-wnn  is  thin  described :—"  We 

mgiti>::  the  Cli  -.'pi  ■':■-,  with  the  ring  of  Allaire  Unp: :  u:  the  f^re. 

3  assert  the  might  and  protect  the  right 
aiu    01    a    good    pla-s     we   make    o  it    sixty 

:;i    like    homi.U    nud  waiting    to    be  slipped. 


orders  to  the  fleet.    The 


-.-.:'.';"j 


the    .*Wy.    Lcren,    Alw 

J>r.,U;    ll'...VA/«/.    "'■'«■.    /'■■'■■•/..;    ,)/,„,,.„„.    •fi.,,-1.,,;,.    I,,,-.   <:,,„;,, 

cer,  und  £«■<,<  ■  -"i;:"1  -  "■■>-  I'^Mf* 

zab.iat  th'j'iak-il-or-j.  The .V,,., <■•;•/, 

Ringdove,   J'i-wr,   aad    /.■;-/■.  of 

ter  draught  01  water,  pray  for  a  good  tide  to  take 

)  bar.  wh.;.'  more  th'.n  ->ue  h  ive  old  «•■>;,■-  to  -■.■:;!,? 

■:..*..-.     'P;e    ("/„..,;,.■>;  .  /,„/..,;,■,.,.  l',„,-].s   .„!, 

il  r  :•,!,-.  F:v,,  C»iH!>r'V(:/.nnd  .lc'"vn,  are  too  luge 
.?;  or  Pecheli  Bay.  but  they  will  lend  a  hand  with 
■•■  '  -■■■:■■  ■:■■  >,!■:■■  i-'.  :-  t...  i:.e  ;\av  1!  ":.i ! ■_'  1  ii.-. 
p-ihips  Simoom,    Adventure,    ]'ulc<i:>,  I'ri/cn',    and 

q  1a  :li.- L.iv,  b>iit-^  ?:x'-.ru  on  deMeh :'i   -e;Wc<\ 
.H..,|.j-Ko>,s.     I2Stn» 


■  ■■.r"i".  )rk-.  ~.;i  I  r.-i-i'ilv  .-.-   u  p\.;  0:  th.' 
supplying  0 


e;.g;neer  and  the  n-;ce*sarr  trenching  tools  from  t 
\\  eit  (.-ach  battalion  of  vuhinteers  in  the  metropolis 
undertake  the  completion  of  a  certain  detailed  portio 
*iich  should  succeed  best 
materially  to  maintain  th> 


:',.':■.:■!   coiiu»-i:iy    w..;   ori  .-in-dlv  -.:-,<■■■. .,)  Us  Captain  Ah  .11.  , 
Km..'.  L'.r.,..»u  M  ,Kia,  a  i.'-i-!e:#  in  rl.e   neijlibonrhood,   from  - 
a-i.v.i.0.-   ti.:-    <-.i:n;i.-iu>    h  ■.,    ,.;,...,;     „.-,-],     (,„ehr,    and    win.    .. 
■': ■■'■•■•■■>.:.  '■■  ■'    --■■■-     :«-t     ^^l«.i"'l-.     a. I.    Wi:h    head   and  hard. 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 

I'm;  s.>!:<;Mi'M  Sacchaiiatl'M  hi-  heev.  na'nruli^  1  in  Sic:! v. 


Ieon  was  determined. 


Tm:  Ar.<oia'ii..N  r»r  Uai.i.wi  Hi;at  hy  the  Media  of  thk 


(■        ■  ■■:    !'.■■--  .r  T>i..Ii:..mi  :!■,■ 

iNDiAN    CDMjHOI.OtiV.  —  A  siTlOe   of    ill  Lstl'.ltcil 


-AC.'HAKIIM.-. 


H--    n|      ,    ,-,ti    ,t.  .1   :■..•■■:       . 
.-I..J,,;.   .-ni,t!.0_.f.:^.M   .-'■■ 

class  of  combinations  of  sugars  with 

ThkKyaNc;.— >-.:,ic  1. ■■!■■-   by   M..;-.r    il.    Stiachey  iv-pc:i:i: 

•  -  -'.Int.'A  ivhi-oi  to  -t;r.    Ci).-L\iii(r  ami  fori 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IX 


:u,;t  : 


I;-,i    Ui.l  Bn 


J  Alill-ni  ■    H.'iliH- 


"nJod.™  The  new  hi5toriati°of 

■ '   ; ;  '  '■  A'Vi'.  / 

'■'V;ii  U  i','!;l'n;,'"'u;;j; 

!].•-■  .i.._-,,,i I    Hi.  r„i>V-) 


^,„:;o 


;,!-;.:  :«»■!■.  iiL-i 


this  paper  duty.    In  tl 


e-:  io  liiluk  ^IjOl.l  .<:1,.-i1^]..:-!-lm.u  'i 
in-  !'.l.  ti.ndi  Ix-u-jr  wu,il,l   ii    ).- 


jeautiMly  cleft  stick  anenl 
no  "  tax  upon  knowledge,' 


LESSEE 


tITUARY    OP     EMINENT    PEES' 


Mr.  Mayhew  has  indeed  been  devoting  1 
c and  the  Poor  "  and  "The  Grc.-tt  World, 


\\:'       M'. 


in  those  vast  windows  of 
Strand?    Their  name  is 

perfumes  in  the  "empori 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Oct.  >r,  1M0.-403 


RECEPTION     OF     HIS     BOYAL     HIGHNESS 


THE     PBINCE      OF     WALES     BY     THE     INHABITANTS     OP     TOBONTO,      CAKIBA     WBST.-FBOM      A      SKETCH     BY      OUB     SPECIAL     AKTIST,     O.     H,    'ANDBWS.-SM  KBIT  PAOS. 


[Oct.  or,  wo-403 


KtDA     WEST.— FEOM      A     SKETCH     BY      OUB     SPECIAL     AETIST.     0.     H,    'ANDREWS,— SM 


THE  ILLUST^TEDJ^ONDONJ^EWS 


[Oct.  w,  imo 


THE  PKKCE   ui    »■ 
and  magnificent  reception.    At  every._step  annul- 


on  all  sides  protected   1..,  :l-=-      r-..d.  iin„  "■-  ,,.„,„  _     . 

,     ■,■     1 1  '  '■■■'''■■,,;l",:,",l:.;'-.,  ;,■,■■„. u.,.  ,.!..«■...-..,. 

ch.itia  of  lIio  place  was  the  entra 

.,,„,   :.„,,!  ,1,..  ,l..ii  at 

reSrlH^r     '      '   r»?ea 

travc,  entablature 


THE  FALLS  OF  NIAGARA. 

e  Coloured  Enjm-.ni;  D»L  'N ,  l   \    '  N,       ,  '       ,, 

«^pj£*£g  ',       'e     Ff 

the  Special  Correspondents  of  the  duly;  pai*r»:P\' 

.     i|  -  ,  ii     i.i   i 


sssssr  i 

,  i  ii  i.sr. 

mounted  the! 


: h-auii-h.'      -'  ■      ■■■.        ■  .      ,.  .  .  ,.   „,../,. 

i  , 

c^onTlS 

niriecnt.  that  its  rem s tube:: u ice  can   ae\<*    o- 


i^^^lg^toS^^^.^4*S^ 


.    .     ,.'."•  .'■                      ■■            :-...'-:■-  --  ii 
!.'.  .;'■■  '*  ;;■"  "    " 

SnKto  call— m  i 


M       (Mr.  K.»        T      \-K  I  -      '            '       J      ;       '       *    ' 

tt    1    B      1        Kt i         f        1  j  |                             j 

i;      ,  iRtakesK 

,      ;...,,,.■  M»^^  I 


I       mg   -ml  all  the  & 

n ■  v"l'L    . 


',,,k,,,j,1 


■     ■■■'■'   "         •  

■    ■:  ■■ ("■  r;  . 

?£u"°f  il 


■',■.;,.      v,  i      '  i   "li'i       '"' 'J'^Sfs 

;:""\  .';;,?;.'*' iiS.-i^r  '.j--  V; ,.;::,:';!;:  i^!,'1'.'r..'.',,'''!''-'.'a''V';i.'.''.'.  '■>;'■';; 


avoldMtoion.IrepeaUtemovesI-  ^^  ^^ 

Ii  KttoKE 

o'.  x  m  ;;  2».' 


u   llR.l  In-  l>vi-lu.  ena-rald  lull  or   \s ater  . 


"J;:vu 


S»=SB^SHaFSe| 


ton  to  Us  fertile  soil  is  <nJJ 


,',',!  ■  «  '■■  ■  ■■■ 


i'l'-i" 


■■"     :■   '  '■';":  "'     h.<  |.-v  "i 

>; ^/'a!1",:  ;''!'ii  w'hJ:l-  !M:'.iuUr."'i  'll  '"  i   i       nbjectstoenugliten 

:';■  .''"'.''7'-';1.!','i''., '',"'.  '■,','."'.''■'"•  'i.'.''.'.'.'i:.'-'.''i!  ''■«'■ 'i   '"''■■' ' 

to'iaUjfy 'rM  il  ,        ,  I 

,.l!(^r,.at.   ) ■• "  ■-    '■  ■ :,! "v  ■'  -.;; ltll  ;,,,i 


tl'.^Mau- 
I  k  province 


'■'■"ir!;',:;'!:'  }f:j''"V' . ;.  »■  >;j      Iw'k?  t'ollS.aSd.iioaid 


'  Castles  1"  K  "' li-'"1 


CHESS     ENIGMAS. 
I  nniT^ft 

"        V/liilO  1 ;.;.■•:  im :'      "''    ;'    ' 


'v;-.:'",1::' 


VOLOTTEEE   COIirs     M    MIAN.    1 1  M  -^rlXTI 

.E^DELHI    (-  '  -V 

,  "r«.d1l'>'i.a°I»3'nko°™i,cS 

1    \'rn''  i  "a     IM    i-\     i1   -      '  I1,,'"  ' 

....   ii„   F.,,1-    '' o      A  > .;■   i.na-i   »~  ;  ;,  ■     ^^^ 

Mi.nx.  ."ti-i.-  i«i"  '"■■■■'  "• ';;'',; ',',„;,.    s.      ,..i 

"     i  'i  lmk^oin°tSa 

li'i'e.   l'ji    I    "|,;."1|":,l",!,1\i11l|i;,„,h,;.'.'i'""4    „'."".|-l»VlH*      i 


Oct.  27,  i8co.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EPITOME  OF  NEWS— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 
The  State  apartments  of  Windsor  Castle  arc  at  present  closed 
A  monument  to  the  memory  of  the  composer  Weber  has  just 
The     1',/nrr    Gnzdtf   publisher    .in    order    from    the    police 

Mr.  H.  Mnilimlule,  <>f  i  V>sl  hwaite.  has  I, con  elected  county 
The  deliveries  nf  tea  in  London  e-timnicil  fur  last  week  ""ere 
Mr.  M-. flat t,  i.-nnerly  nicml-ev  for  Ashburton,  was  on  Monday 
It   is   proposed   to  raise  :i  :-ub,r,-ipt  am  F-t  ilie  purpose  of  pre- 

Major    Honey   is   to  be  A-'-d.-bed  Inspector  of  Y 


OUT-DOOR  am:>l;mexjs. 


i  :.-■  j.'r.cei  i.iv  a  line  of  railway   between    Ihiry  St.  I^-l::m :■  i-T.- 
The  Rev.  Thomas  James  has  received  tl 


of   St.   Mawc-   drag'ged   tip  in 
sion  at  Berne. 
The  monument  to  the  memory  of  Dr.  Bunting,  in  City-i 


';■'.:<'  ■;;:■! I y.  unpaid  Attache  t->  her  Majesty's 

r  V    i    i  II  l         I  Hii'i 


,,Ol    '.»IU.-H        C. II. ■'.■.!»■    |..,.l,  'U'        "'"'l 

A  '■■    '■■'  ■    iia-  1..  ■■!,  i,oh  ,|  by  ih,.  Loul  Mayor  and  Aldermen,  in 

■    ■■   ■    ■■'       ■  -■      !■■!  i. ''..;;    ill'.   City    ll'v''!'(.inij:     m, 

La-l  S.ir;u-d;!\  tin-  worb.s  were  commenced  in  New  Palace--,  avd. 
Ll  '  I  i  f    ]  I  I     I       I  I    I 

!.!■■  I'-.jxni,i  of   Madrid  ani.ui.uiei-  Timt  a  marriage  is  about  to 


The   Eev.    Dr.    V.-m-gh.n 


her    voyage    from     Glasgow     t 
newly-appointed  Vicar  of  Don- 


The   South  Kensington   Museum   was   visited  1 

■  ■-'  l»i.-fs,.,|i.      On    Monday,  Tuesday,  and  Saturday  (free-  ila 

I    onMjnlaj  andT       1  t!     I 

i-Jiiii-iioi,  to  the  public  i.i.J.1,'  I  j -in;  ,,„..-  ..uid.-mr  cvenine.  (\Vcdut;.|:iy),  ];;:,. 
The  Hungarian  Academy   at  Pesth   had  a  solemn  festival  c 


--.    J""'.  «nu:ii  terminated  vesterdav  week,  at  Preston, 

11     L     l     ]  '  i  1       c     toman  1   enkf    t  on  tl  e 


T'lL:  Is-  of  Novemh.-r  :s  a  proud  day  hi  the 
for  Ui.oii  i..  coinlu  uw  the  pidcic  ;«i.vr.L-.'!ii-: 
of    fo.-di.-r.. e.ds  in    England,    Iitlaml,   sVoriam' 

mi  c.  !,  we  in-une  .1  in  hi  I  ivoiirii  ■  pur-nit. 
^  -  death  of  many.i  gallati1  —  '■  - 

'.-ami-thirty  mi 


;h  ■  qmrrma 


ami   I  ■'. 

burst  ( 

across  the  grass  hurls 


green  ride-,  C-  mr.  died  whh   a 

ic  open,  or  a  .--eun  y  of  fifteen 
of  the  hounds,  the  huntsman, 
devoted  to  the  chase,  in  all  its  branches,  and 
w-c  take  pride  in  th:  par':  and  die  kenu-d.  a  morning  with  the  juvenile 
ilie  and  vulpine  rice  i-  urns!  in'.c, -.-ting  and  txeiiine.  First,  there 
lie  anxiety  as  to  the  numb-en'  of  litters  i, -::,:.  the  gratification  of 
lie;  the  steady  working  of  the  old  beam  U  uf:cr  so  long  a  holiday, 
[  the  dawnine;  instinct  of  th..-  yoitue  ones  :  ( h.-it  there  is  the  delight 
onee  again  exchanging  a  w...,d  whli  Ur-  old  earth-- toppers, 
ening  to  the  cheery  tones  of  the  huntsman's  voice  and  tin 
horn    as    they    echo   tt 

It  require-,  however,  an    indent  Nimrod  to  enjoy 
he  must  he  up  at  daybreak,  or,  according  to  the 


cub    and  "blooding"   the  young 

hunt  in,; 


broiling   Sepleiub.T 


t  to  wait  patiently   in  \ 


r  wily   pv-y. 


The  l-'diounic-.s 


:J,T, 


or  tiv.-and-i  .cuty  minut---.  the  whodionp  of  the  hunt-inan  an 
the  deat'u  oi  ll.cyn.ad.  With  what  exultation  does  he  jicsse-s 
of  t'ue  sculp,  \vh:eh  adds  0!lL.  n,,,.v  uophv  to  tho-e  already  gain 
North  American    fn 

fni  onslaught  again-:  -omc  real  irilie  or  r'onllict  with  lii-  neigh 
huniaii  -  black  game'  than  doe-  ;  be  hum  -man  when  he  depi 
crafty  annual's  a;.rdl  c,f  \lr  tc;  aimem.-.  "  There  are  two  brae-.-  in 
he  exclaim-,  aftee  Couinin;.;-  np  die  ] -a  k  '  "  Harry,  you'll  lind 
the  lower  (. lam. C!-"i  : ''  :unl  aw.iy  '-'  dh-ps  one  of  the  whippf 
c-ollecr  die  .-tragcle-r-e  In  the  nn.-.m  unn;  i  h  .-  iiu.md-  cn;-.y  tli-.a-  highly- 
i(l  air!        i.       i  e  1  p  :     i     1   Z         '     t    j    ,      hi      \     \       mil 

at  a  race  ordinary  in    the   country.'    ■■JLairy"   having  returned  with 
the  ab-.  ntees,  and  the  day  being  yet  young,  another       '     ' 
and  with  the  same  result. 

We  now  turn  to  another  November  sport,  that 
here  we  are  reminded  of  an  anecdote  of  a  late  rev* 
upon  being  a-ked  to  take  a  gun,  gave  the  followii 
shooting.  We  quote  Sydney  Smith's  own  -word-. 
improved  upon : — :i  First,  because  I  fouud,  on  tryi 
th  e    the  hh-,.b  ---ene-.l  to  round,  r  the  miuzle  of  my  : 


:;■:; 


1  iie.-d  aiy  e'nn.  -o  wa-  not  lik-dv  t...  inh.ov-  :  and,  re-ily,  h-.:e.iu-.-.  if 
you  do  .-boot,  the  squire  mid  the  poacher  b.ch  con,ider  you  as  i.hei 
aatm-al  eaeuty.  and  I  diou.ehi  it  lu-ee  clerical  l"  be  ;ii  p-...c..:  wilh  Lioili. 
Now,  if  every  u,m\  -laid  at  home  who  cm.!  not  hit  ..  |,a,l.  th 
numher  ot  "gnunet-j"  would  be  rreatly  dec  re  :^,  d.  We  re 'ollcet  las 
sea-  ■■:.  h-.  uiiig  of  a  capilal  reple  i  ha'  was  made 
albeit  a  leading  member  c'  '' 
-\[_i:i..-i..-r.  a  y.c.dou-  ll-.-tonn-.r, 
he  able  to  hit  a  barn-door  or 

country.   "I  a.m  ab.-u;  the  yr 


:di-.ii  you  ■- 
responaea  tne  oiuer.       ''Tve  met 

on  always  mis-es  them  so  very  clean— 


Pheusants.  partridges.  1 


furnish  es 

the  increased   aceommodation    of   the 
ompel  then,  to  Yiihle  a  great  portion  c 


I..-.I,- 


To.-iiootatditlan.ls.  .„■  Iriee. 
e  wa--  called  in  the  middle-  of  th 
Shaving  by:. mdl   hghtr 


SidtdTall.  Maidenhead  Thicket, 

rua-oiiable  hour,  a  F 
,,  haekiicy-eoach)  will  C 
choice  of  the  daily  papers  or  railway  library.    You 

A  walk  over   the   (_'runfo 


Longford,  in  t 

dark  of,  perhaps,  tw 

live  and  twenty  miles.    Lei  us  now  mark  liie  dillerenee.    After 
fortable  Invakfast  at   a   reasonable  hot 

eof  the  daily  pi 


IS' 

Theobald's . 

more  easily  accomplished, : 


uveyy 


(Jranford,  Hurley  ford 

due-, or  hnntei 


p..e.y  ;■-■  ,,; 

Well  a     ■' 


i  y.-ur-  if 
e.m  -tune  ln_.it: 3 1  in  Hie  dmided 

metropolis.       The    impi'oved 


.  M  -'[■    . 


■■uaq-ie.l 

dealer's  ,n:o  Warwiekshii 
uimde  that  vou  lost  the  animal's 
-even,  in  addition  to  the  risk  of  '. 

cold  f)  oi. ■  the  Con-taut  change  of 
ha;  even  been  greater,  for  a  horse. 
Ibjchcstvr.  another  at  Dover,  a 
ingsin  the  v.  ..-el:  with. 


To  :-end  a  few  couple  of  hound.-  fro 
many  horn-,. ;  and  to  fo'i  ward  a  hunter  from  a  Loudon 


Totl 


th-  -hwh-) 


v.  :■!.     ■■:         ,'!!■■ 

his  stable  and  the 

in    his  own  .-tab    at  nigh;.     The  advantage  t! 

pocket,  who  b  saved  mall','  a  pound  for  in. tumid  hor.-e. 
with  the-  it-ua)  Concomitant.-  hieidcntd  to  traceibng  ..-xpea, 
wa  .;■  -,  hay,  corn.  beau-,  ma-be.-,  ^ubhwr.  andodler. 

Tlie  imi'teh  b.-tween  i  he  hoiv-.-s  and  (lie  h.  .uud-;  which  was  to  have 
tub.-n  place  last  "  leU-ber  wa-  decla.r-  d  ml',  b,"  inuiiud  roii-.-iil  of  Lb. 
noble  b-.elters  of  eqllm.:  and  canine  !l_  h.  il  li  the  eeent  come  otb  v:c 
iallyattheh.-du  wci-hi- 

.verage  hunting  weight, 


of     bo:od 


bhildel",   ! 


as  Flying  Oh 

.ewmarkc-:,  v.  hicli  i-  hv.lc  !,.-■ 

■    .-eeonb,    and,     with...nt     the 

ated,    liis  speed    mn-t     h; 
i  bygone  period  we  find  t 


i  seven   and  a  half  i 


.'  a  short  raeimr  e 
i  an  Arabian,  sent  over  by  a  gentleun 
England.  Dorimout  won  prizes  to  the 
-  alloweil  to  be  the    ileete^t  horse  that 

feit.  won  nearly  C\m\i\>]  though  he  ne 
Shark  won,  besides  n  cup  value  a 
ad  el  .wen  hogsheads  of  claret,  l.'»,al| 
:rl  forfeits;    mid  in  170* 


,.!  tweul.y 


Vii'h    o.-pe,-:    :■■)  the    ir.m.d-.   w  ]■<•■{■,  v,.;r,.    nd:nii-;i!.-lv  ;ru':.od    and 
1';'*1-1  '--■-1-1'  -ir  order-  ..d   die:.-   '.■-,  b  -.  the  I-u!;e  of  JJeaufort,  there 

c;r:-iag   th.C    -e.-n;    ,.,:■.  .    -,,    ,.    ,     .1         ,,  ,    ,  , 

';-;■-";-;-■  ■-."■'■»:-  ;         _       |  -■:,-..rrlrhe-:,ghte^d;,K-ssio:1 


Duri.  I    the    recent    Ihw-d   vbsit    to  the  Prince  and  i'rinccss   of 
SoMrTiiixc;    like   ax  Orcha^d.— Few  people    abroad    are 


aveeei.tM.    ;■  |..,Lia-l.      \\  .■  U,  ,,.,,.,   ,.,    .,,-e     iu.o  m.  M>.  ,,,    .,,,,-,,,.,,.   -,,a,,   ,,    ■,/„-, 

JS?JSii    '*   Ib'    '"    ; ' '■'  -"■"""'-    'f  !■  ■■  ii  -.  i"", iu.    of  i,  ctatlnes, 

O.tTl  t„    ,ie'     fl'rr.iiia'-V" ."''"',    ;-r-;.':"j"i,;''-  '  '    '"■""      L-   ;n"i    '.":"!!..  ,-f   1..-irs; 

The    Lottery    is    Italy.— The    prevalence   of   the  lottery 

i'"^    >"_  k-l-    «l>     -->V<    li-i.in    ...     -a-     ,..,,   ,    ,(.' In,,!-   .,,-.,     ,ln,„.', 

-.-..;e  ,.  '"h/n...-  ;'...l!.'  ,';",  '    "'  '.;  " '..' .  i"-.  ..i ; : '. . .  -V  :. ,-, 

■a      i,    -.,  ,-„.  ,;.    .  ■     ,-        |       .    |,,  .,      .  ... 

'■'■i'l'-n    '..    ■-■■;;■  .„,.„!,  .-   .  •:,.:     Iw;     ,-,,;  -,.:.  ,,;,,!,;  ,  -';'!.,:   , '.  -,-..,',      l[    '  '  '    -'■'!  ;      [.',[ 
L-c'.'iV'm^'mllMi    ")   '^"'"u"    "'    '"'"■■"     ''    '    Ml"    ;'n'  "     '"r    '         "''J"'  1"1j 

,■;■'  ■.|,::.::';;.,.ril  ;■  '..,  r ' :■'    -■■;/;    ■   ; '  ■■  ■ '   ';:,',''       .,-  "- 


THE  LD'ERPOOL  FREE  LIBRARY   AND  MUSEUM. 
The  noble  building  i 

Thursday  week  font' 


free     Museum   and  Libraiw.    was  on 

1    by  thai   eeiitle-imu  to  the   1',,,-pora- 

iii"  iub  L'.ii.mt-   of  the  borough,  m:  1    w;us 

The  day  was  kept  a-   a    public   holiday. 

hops,  banks,  and  m  t.kets  weie  closed  ;  ami  the  shipping  La  the 


docks 

The  prinr 
la    'Wo'.'Vlo 


:  -Mayo,   to   the  new  Library   i 
emcc  I,,  ',r,i.'h    Mr.  Lk' 


l""p.:ii.y   in   tun    uon.e    ounce    tu    Hie    leUme    of    .Li  r.-,  pool.        Tills    pfO- 

e..--iou  was  iiiardialk-d  at  the  T..wu!ri!i,  and  eon-i-:ed  of  a  strong 
bneide  ot  the  lire  ].-. bee.  1-vs  from  the  sehonl-lng.ite  <?„„„■„?/,  and 
s-aineu  n-om  her  Maj,  - ' -,  -  -hip  M„,<  ,(„-.  Th.-w  ^  re  followed  bv  a 
swung  mu-ter  of  voi  :,■■■;■  c;-j.-.,    numbering    in    ad  between  doi.ii)   !i;j,.| 

la-tiiuuou.  Indu-tiird  .--h..,:-.  (iri.hiui'A^l.un.'bhi-  c,..:V.  ho.-l'.  ami 
Liverpool  lu.-tiiute.  Ti,--e  were  followed,  byi.be  M  agi.-trar,  -.  ;he 
A.-.-..-..U,,  Conuiii--i.c,-..  1  i  Laaki-uotev,  .briges  of  idle  Conn  y  ('--ur', 
To-au  U.-uneiilor-,  Al. h  rnem  regalia  au-1  oaic  -.-,  of  ;he  C  wpuirdion, 
an  open  carriage  and  fear.  eoiUaiiiing  1  he  M  ivr.  the  Kccorder, 
Mr,   \\  ,  Liown.  and  In-,  brother.  Mr.  .1.  been,  and  ..,-he-r  carriage:. 

Wil-U.  after  die  p:  ,-  -i-m  In!  rexciied  the  hor-'T.  M  .  brown, 
aeeaap.m;..-d  bv  the  Muvo>\  male  hi-  appearance  on  the  oiaffoim 
erected  in  fi cut  vi  the  building,  cheer  after  elr-et  greeh.d  him.  the 
apoi.ur-;.  wa  -  again  and  again  renewed,  and  the 
demonstrations  of  acknowledgment  were  tendered  tr 


saied,  Mr.  Drown  nddic  .--.-.i  l! 


.<:  ui-g.-'-  Hall  i 


"i        '  '  ,    .       ,t  moSSM 

u-esent  were  Mr.  W.iha  n    l;r„  -.  „,    Lo  d   Lroueham, 
Himtiiigdoa.    b-.rd    bt  ud.  v.    dm    Lidr-noi    b'hester.   ^ii    .1.   K.^iuude- 
WO.th.  and  Sir  .bmies  lb  'I  ennent.      Itr.   Bw 
;L  of   his   health,    in    d..    ■  ly  Oep.  . -.     r.-l  ;i 


aektiowie  lgic_, 
i  for  Ida  gift.      He  then  .elated 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i!!.-Bi|KIiI«lii!i!lftlr 


«  !*p!lK!llHI!H!«p 

mm  Si!  M\ 


i ;  umumm  p 

it hi  i«li 


mnnamt 


IttUa&a 


LCOTOfl :  Printed  and  Published  nt  the  Office,  108,  strand,  in  the  P 


o  County  of  Middlesex,  1 


,  LBIQHTOK,  198,  Strand,  t> 


1,-SATUIU>AY,  OCTOBER  27, 18C6. 


mmmmwlA  i 


~"^  "'lji  -/,/  ^^P^kS 


No.  1058.— vol.  xxxviu 


SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  3,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence. 


THE  REALITY  OF  THE  TREATY   WITH 

THE  official  publication  of  a  part  of  the  Tariff  as  arranged 
under  the  Commercial  Treaty  with  France  very  obviously  suggests 
a  consideration  of  the  important  questions  and  the  large  interests 
involved  in  the  practical  completion  of  the  term*  of  that  in.-tni- 

ntfni.         A--     a     pv:i|      oatn>na!     and     i  i  ■ ;  ./li  ils?  :  ■  i  l'i  I     qim-.n.-n.     v.v 

believe  that  the  treaty  and  its  concomitants  are  not  understood 
by  the  EngHsh  public.  A  good  deal  of  the  misconstruction  and 
in  i;=un<ler.*t  ru  i-li  n<:>  wit  id)  have  prevailed  with  regard  to  this  sub- 
ject is  owing  to  a  wilful  attempt  on  the  part  of  certain  organ?, .  >v 
rather  of  a  certain  so-called  organ,  of  public  opinion  to  perplex, 
and  mislead,  with  reference  to  the  motives  which  led  to  the 
initiation  of  the  treaty,  and  to  misrepresent  the  probabilities  of 
its  results.  It  would  be  a  mere  truism  to  speak  of  the  effect 
which  a  clever,  nelire  eloquent,  scandalmonger  produce-",  by  (he 
mere  force  of  persistence  and  continuity,  on  the  better,  the 
reluctant,  and  even  the  rejecting  judgments  of  those  among 
whom  such  a  chai-actf-r  ili'liL'hu  p.  move  ami  have  its  splenetic 
being.  A  parallel  to  this  is  to  be  found  in  the  consequences  on 
the  public  mind  of  England  by  a  diurnal  absorption  of  a  certain 
quantity  of  leading  journalism.  I  ay  by  day,  and  early  in  each 
day,  every  prominent  topic  is  presented  to  the  notice  of  the 
public  in  a  shape  rendered  attractive  by  the  combination  of 
every  quality  which  forms  the  perfection  of  didactic 
writing';  and,  with  an  insensible  bias  towards  a  particular 
point  of  view,  the  readers  of  the  newspaper  in  question 
enter  on  the  consideration  of  every  subject,  great  or 
small,  which,  for  the  time  being,  may  interest  this  country  or 
agitate  the  world.  In  the  matter  of  the  French  Treaty  the  lead- 
ing journal  did  not  lead— that  is,  it  was  not  permitted  to  anti- 
cipate in  its  columns  the  announcement  of  the  initiation  and 
ne^imii.'n  of  >u   \\  a  ma:ter.     Tin-  al--.ii"1  wonl-1  have  been  suffi- 


■  conduct  of  a  public 
man — Mr.  Cobden — whose  fortune  it  has  been  many  times  to 
afford  materia]  for  a  great  deal  of  excellent  abuse  in  the  columns 
..f  ..■;•■  ■;■;■-.  r  ..'.'TV  ■■■up  ■iro-y.  the  oil"u(-'  w:,.;  romp-.  ■!.--.  li  !••  al>o  no 
secret  in  certain  circles,  and  it  is  tolerably 
the  House  of  Commons,  that  personal 
Gladstone  on  the  part  of  a  scarcely-concealed  contributor  to  the 
Tiwm  ha-;  had  no  little  to  do  with  the  iouc  which  has  Keen  adopted 
in  that  paper  with  regard  to  the  Commercial  Treaty.  The  attempt 
to  remove  the  excise  duty  on  paper  capped  the  climax.  The 
last  proof  of  this  animus  is  to  be  found  in  the  fact  that 
the  supposed  ignorance,  or  readiness  to  be  led  by  the  nose,  of 
the  British  public  has  been  so  far  presumed  upon  that  they  have 
been  actually  asked  to  believe  that  the  appointment  of    Mr, 


Frederick  Peel  to  the  Secretaryship  of  the  Treasury  will  act  as 
a  special  interposition  between  this  country  and  the  ruin  which 
is  sought  to  be  brought  upon  it  by  an  ambitious  and  too  daring 
Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer. 

As  we  have  said,  it  is  necessary  that  some  effort  should  be 
made  to  disperse  the  cloud  of  prejudice  and  mis-taieuiem  in 
which  it  has  been  sought  to  enshroud  the  ideas  of  our  country- 
men on  the  subject  of  the  Treaty  with  France.  The  conductors 
of  this  Journal  have  determined  that  the  question  shall  be 
thoroughly  examined  in  all  its  practical  bearings  ;  and  with 
that  object  they  have  commissioned  gentlemen  of  known 
ability  and  reputation  to  enter  on  a  course  of  direct  inquiries 
into  the  statistics  connected  with  every  article  of  trade  and 


-ehlemenf  a 


i         i     I 


Paris.    The  i 

ies  of  articles  which  will  appear  in 
e  the  Illustrated  London  News, 
and  in  the  result  it  is  confidently  believed  that  it  will  be  shown 
that  the  French  Treaty  is  a  good  thing,  and  worthy  of  all 
acceptation  l>y  the  people  of  England.  It  is  probable  that  no 
adequate  opinion  of  the  nature  and  extent  of  the  new  tariff  can 
be  generally  formed  until  it  is  published  in  its  complete  form. 
In  a  comparatively  brief  Bpace  after  that  the  various  trade 
circulars  and  the  local  organs  of  our  numerous  industrial 
districts  will  go  far  towards  enabling  every  man  who 
chooses  to  examine  into  the  matter  to  decide  for  himself 
as  to  the  real  character  of  the  Treaty.  We  bebeve  that  every 
line  of  the  tariff  will  afford  proof  of  an  earnest  and  honest 
determination  on  the  part  of  the  French  Government  to  carry 
out  a  thorough  reform  in  their  commercial  system  ;  and  it  will 
be  found  that,  as  a  whole,  the  scale  of  duties  will  be  far  more 
Hberal  than  that  of  the  Zollverein,  of  the  United  States,  or  of 
any  other  large  State  out  of  England.  In  the  meantime,  having 
had  placed  at  our  disposal  many  facilities  for  acquiring  the  best 
and  most  assured  information,  it  will  be  our  purpose  to  put 
the  subject  before  the  public  on  its  Bimple  merits  in  a  practical 
and  an  intelligible  shape. 

if  tit.'  on.--  ■■■■!!  is  approached  with  a  preliminary  under- 
standing of  certain  broad  principles,  which,  as  it  appears  to  us, 
have  been  the  bases  of  the  original  negotiation,  and  have  been 
the  guiding  influence  of  the  subsequent  arrangements,  it  can 
hardly  he  otherwise  ihari  thai  the  mists  which  have  to  a  certain 
extent  arisen  between  public  opinion  and  a  due  appreciation  of 
what  has  already  been  done,  and  a  hopeful  anticipation  of  what 
is  to  come  hereafter,  will  be  dispersed.  In  its  very  inception 
the  treaty  is  a  tribute  and  something  more  to  the  principles  of 
free  trade.  We  are  all  freetraders  now  in  the  abstract,  and  it 
is  not  necessary  to  commence  the  argument  with  a  disquisition 
on  those  principles.  The  main  objection,  in  fact,  is  that  the 
treaty  is,  as  regards  tree  trade,  simply  onesided,  There  is  an 
everlasting  bleating  about  our  having  given  everything  to  France 
and  got  nothing  in  return.  To  hear  these  ignorant  or  interested 
arguers,  as  the  case  may  be,  one  would  think  that  England  had 
or  overshadowed  by  Protectionist  prin- 
Dractice.  Just  as  we  think  of  our  existent 
liberties,  we  deem  of  our  existent  commercial  system— we 
forget  that  we  have  not  attained  to  either  the  one  or  the  other 
per  saltum,  but  by  long  years  of  patient  endurance  and 
judicious  struggle.  In  point  of  fact,  we  have  been  fighting  the 
battle  of  free  trade  either  imperceptibly  or  overtly  since  1815. 
Up  to  this  moment,  notwithstanding  the  changes  of  this  very 
year,  we  have  not  ourselves  a  perfect  free-trade  tariff.    It  is 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1  sec  the  absolute 

duimidiiug  v.ith  tla  ■  .N.-.:,...li[.-n.-.  in    i'ri.nr  .-,[-  TV  ,j,.--,ro,  across    wh.it    !■= 

isson    advocated, 

.      Are    not    the 

Garibaldi's    troops,    hecan    to   cross  the    Yoluimo  ;is  V>.j:i  ;i"    C..ihhm 

with  exception 

npi'-aicd  as    ji  ceii,pieR.r  ;it  J-- -n-=i:i.   aud   on    t tie   Jlr.li  two    h,i -,',iTes 

niL-rched  over    fui-t*  en-'   towards  ('.■•:>.:•.-.:  bai    the   bneevlcs  at  Smt.i 

protection  ;  ami 

olitiouists  of  the 

t           tit                          t   l     [          t        1        1    !     1           i              [              I 
fai'tniu  use  in    ad'.anec    of    I-.:.!,;.!    Maria.       ( I  aril  til,  IV:-'    army    13    now, 

[le-rct'ore.  in  dio.r?  email  ui.|<  it  ion  wl-.li  tint  ,..i    \  ictor  Kiiiini,!^!     by 

Ce,a;vo.  Id.mneola.  and   J. mho.   and,    in<i I.  a   tci-eram    loan    Napl-M 

1   that  France,  a 

;■,.  |  a"-—"".             ,.                                        '                   ._".'"-';     ..     -     ' 

hat  France,  in  reference  to  her  cora- 
one  of  the  strongholds  .it  absolute 
fieal  jinrj-io.-xs  noiv.  pr.--hil>;ti.>n  limy  ;".' 


man,  I.  1..  ■  or-  I, <  I'n  marie  in  thai  solid  rampart,  hut  the  pr- ice-- 
of  mrpim-  m.ri  undermining  has  been  begun.  The  new  rates  of 
duties  which  have  been  already  agreed  upon  are  to  be  still 
further  rehired  in  1h;4;  and  who  shall  say  what  may  be  the 
ril'ect  of  the  introduction  of  what  we  believe  to  be  true  com- 
nuicial  principle?-  and  the  creation  of  new  trading  re<ptirc- 
ntcnts/  Tho-e  principles  arc  cs-emi:il!y  aggressive,  They  do 
not  and  cannot  stand  still,  hut.  owing  their  strength  to  their 
truth  and  justice,  they  gradually  overwhelm  the  puny 
opposition  of  a  short-mlited  commercial  economy.  Perhaps  in 
Ihe  next  three  years  France  and  England  may  have  oven  dis- 
covered ilia!  iron  may  be  pui  to  a  better  use  than  to  plate  ships- 
of-war,  or  to  be  forged  into  rilled  guns.  As  to  the  absence  of 
reciprocity  in  the  terms  of  the  treaty.  In  the  first  place,  it  is  not 
t;ne  that  we  get  nothing,  while  we  -i ive  ev-ryi hing  to  France.  We 
have  already  got  as  much  as  she,  considering 
with  whicli  she.  has  to  contend,  can  give  ;  we  shall  get 
and  wc  have  got,  perhaps,  more  than  we  could  have  give 


lor   ourselves 


Meps  in  this  matter  she  i 

Ki. eland  has  herself  ;v 
advantages  to  the  tn.de  e 
we  have  no  doubt  ;    but 

lions  oned  1  to  influence  t 


v.i!l  never  foigct  the  -.■■'■■■<  '  .'1  !■■  I  'ilr  1.1  li.ry.nic'-.  Endgn  IJ.m- 
i  Tucker  iind  Private  1,-ui-  Mitchell  ,veiv  killed:  and  Corporal 
et.  Private,  John  Clark.  W.  Piichie.  G.  Prober.  JR'artliy,  Wilson, 


From  Pome  we  learn   that    I  kaie^u  f/unorien-re  has   been   created   a 

P.  man    noble.       A    .1- ,  ia-  i.d.as  ; LI    to  be  s; nick  in  his  honour. 

A'cr.  Snoconi.  II.'.-  I 'a)..'!  N'oicio  ;it  Potis.  1 ,:,--.  arrived  at  Ro.nc  on  u<>- 
linuied  leave  of  absence.  Mgr.  Beravrii  ha  ■  resigm-d  tin.;  Sjcrel  n'-,  drip 
of  S'.ate.  Uis  l.iiu-!;;v  ha-"  been  dfmis-ed  1 10:11  in:-  pod  in  ilie  Muddi'v 
ot  the  I  (lienor.  'I  he  I  lake  do  Crainmonl,  li;n  addrc--ed  a  protest  to 
Cenki.al  Antomrihae-aiusi  the  Lm-«(  r  puhhriied  be  I  Jeum'nl  b  imori.'iore 
in  the  official  <;i.,nwk  "  " 
1.0th  in-t.,  in  reference  t( 
Giaiiiiiiom  to  i  be  French  Con-dl 


t'-'egiapi  le 


tion.     'The  enthusiasm  \ 


pursuing  only  just  the  course  which 
ited.  Of  the  direct  and  growing 
his  country  arising  out  of  this  treaty 
:  should  be  loth  to  quit  the  subject 
.■non  that  higher  and  nobler  aspira-  1 
consideration  u!"  the  rpiestion.  The 
asperities,  the  better  under-  | 
eliaraelcr,    ami   the    removal  of   1 


erernn-e-  between  I'rauc:  and  England  - 
eve  that  the  rime  will  ■-  mie  when  lids 
■c  treated  historically  asaTren'V  of  Peace. 


TORBI6N AN!}  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

ii;  1  h.  [■'■  !,.•  r..i  reviewed  the  Imperial  '.hie.  d  in  die  1 
1..1-V.  iuti  oroadon  there  was  also  a  di.ni  bivuilae  : 
nt.     The   review     was    a   brilliant     and    inipodng    sp..-::a 


-;  .      -    :  .     pre-aee  01   a  eei- 

;,..:.  .,,■•.■.;   ...     :-,-,...:       .... 
'■■1-ieBof  St.  Cloud,  tha:  :■  to-irth 


battalion  shull  h:  raised  f 

batlalion  i-  to  t.._  (     ..■  .1    ■■;".-     baL-.d.oil    01   re 

A\'ar  is  already  taking  measures  to  cany  the 

by  Imperial  d---era-  :m  extmordmaiy  credit  c 


scer.es  at  Naple-s  on  the  'J  1st,  uU., 
gave  m  their  vote  for  the  ann-ev  1- 
it,  and  the  votes  were  nearly  a 
bes  one  station  :— 


d"li^  CMmselr£tbut  "\t°m^. -  ■  \ 1     ",'"-'i 


■  Xo;. poiiiMi  Idiigdoin   h.-.  been   idnio.d  mraniinoi 
tion,      Tims  we  learn  from  Naples.  0;i  Wedue- -.!..; 


upon    Oarigliano. 


d    r.'r,!iio,  II  "\'ie:or   1     -.na.riel  1 
'  ;  e.empied  by   an  alien  dynasty   in 

*  of  the  Cari'/'-ano,  mn-.t   \x  con- 


.  Cha.f  GeMVinan    F.-her  :   Com 


/  as  King  of  Hungary, 


:.d,::;; 

K.i   I  ■-    li 


.veen' JU.'uuO 

( i-iu:i:i  and  Eovero. 

-    news  from  Veuetia  represents 


•  remain   are  subject  t 


i  Itajiai 


e?  by 


upon   to   pay    a    h.'ivy    line  for  every  yoatli 

....-,  ,..■,-■■-..,  .>,-.  PJ ,,.    In,-  wle.le  ;...p.,:-t  .,1  in-  country  i  ■■  warhko. 

Aetnal  ee.il  wai  v.ain  die  people  — piViHratioiH  tor  a  war  cdliTOL" 
d.-feiae  or  aggression. 

SWITZERLAND. 

The  u-nlt  of  the  elei  don,  1,-r  the  Nado  ,:d  Cmicil,  which  toot  I 
on    Smiday,    is    the    triumph    of     die    im.don.d    policy    lepre 
lb  SK.mpiti,      I  .  the  1'av.-  d<    td.d,  ihc    Cppo-itiuii  Vu   y    , 
n  ajority  over  the  C.o  eruinei.t. 

Tee  i-v, !..■]•;,]  Cou:i.-d  has  rej-h.'..!  in.  a  verbal  note  to  the  (Vmanda  of 
K'-eiN-h  I  d.vi-nu.ieiiL  eoneer^nng  tlie  atidir  oi  the  iki-  at  .Si  .11.  Tiio 
]'i.iler.d  (..'.  uineil  .  -1  iS..r\  L-  line  1-vloie  die  aum  xatioa  01  Savoy  ami  N;e; 
to  France  no  vt^.-l«  Imi-tiug  fon-igu  eolours  over  land.ei  oa  tlie  Swis^i 
shoi'--.  and  mannaiiis  die  theory  "cxjnv.-sed  in  a  ie-niur  de  p  .aai  in 
o .  feoeee  to  international  offences. 

SPAIN. 

Covi-innuiit  has  pvi-.s,!,ie..I  a  piojeet  ,,f  la.w  10  die  CoiLes.  nsdn-  tin- 
strength  of  the  army  for  UMl  at  bJO.OOU  men. 

Spain   having   protested  against   the   entry  of 
lit  man      ral  i|     1.  i        1        liei    Ai  iba~-a.lor   Jias   r 

t,,r,iot  Turin.      A   Chargi-  ,iAll..oo.s  v.lil  o.-i.ean  loeom.h,, 

of  the  legation. 

Mm. dial  t  j  I'Minnd!  il.eiai-.-d  in   k' -t  Sainrday's  sitting  of  the   Senate 

that  the  Goveminen-  „i  Moree'.-'O  ha.i  ..oil-.  e.']:.ed  ead,  ...  ,■■■  ■!.!  ,. 
feu-llie  paymeiil  of  ihe  i\'ai  imlenmitv.  the  Marim!  als-.  dee'lai.  d 
ih.d  Idos  Ih-as  is  al.ioe.i  to  I'roi.eed  to  li:^:^  on  a  ink-ion.  bur  that 
Spam  is    revived  to  observe   strict   neutrality  as  re-ards  the  nfUiH  of 

TXJRKE  ?. 

The  (oand  Vi/iei  aj.d  l;i/ii    Path  1  are  eonceriing'  measures  for  the 

iinpoiVeliient.  of  the  nuances.  The  /.•  >■■>>!'  I/,:;',!-/  h.,s  re,-  'ive  d  ;L 
third  avi-rtkseimut.  Ponce  Com,;,  leti  C  n  0:0. tm, .,,!.■  on  til-  I  Till 
ult.  Nothing  importam  «as  doae  during  his  vidt.  The  (daad 
\  i:der  is  -ud  to  be  divoui;:ble  to  a  looxd  I0.01.  A  ah  1'acie.  lesiijeeil 
r.uii  ed  alun-iei  fov  I',,r,ign  A:;:.dr=.  Tiie  wdhbav.  1!  ,d  Pd.--..  Pacha 
fonn  the  Aluibliv  i=  c^oersed.  A  l. ■.■;■(  ti-dir  to..k  i.la"-:,  ;>r,  the 
election  of  the  deck  I.imareh.  The  Pntl-h  Govenumair.  ln5 
proposed  to  the  Porte  an  arm.];, hneat  of  the  .       l.uereial  I  Is 

UNITED  STATES. 


A  gi-i.  at,  \\  ale-Av,  s.l;,.-  t-:-o!.lig  1 1 V  d-:-j|]o;.-tratto:i  took  place  on  the 
bkh  uh.  at  Uf.i  n.      The  po.ee-dou  inuuiiere.i  nearly  .s.Mli.l  to.'eiies. 

A  K-iiibie  eal"  ha-'  pa-j.-d  over  llie  (./-nil'  of  SI.  1,  ivr.-i.e  .■ — .-/.■■  ,[ 
buii, lings  w,  ,e  ia--i-..ye.!.  -.,,.01  er.iti  wen-  ^Ivr^  hie-li  and  d  w  np  iuej 
the  fields.      S'evend  ves-..i-  im.ve  been  totally  lost. 

Accounts  from  Utah  -lute  tint!  Pilgleiai  'd...>tag  lets  verv  iir.le  ii.Io.7- 
at  ihe  i-ic'em  I  line  of  1<-:i  vine'  the  \  all-y  ot  the  idr.'-.t.  Sail  bale.'  with 
his  followers,  even  for  ilie  nw-v-:  genial  V)i„i;ne  of  a  Pol  vnc-:  01  ...r  an 
Iki-f  Imiiau  i-eimk      A    levivai    id    (he   eld    ?1      1        1  1,0  t,.\,- 

going  on.  whicli  ;s   likely  to  lead    to  ;i  uiOio 

saints  in    that    region.      The  fibenv.el",  wloeh    for  -cmie  tiuu'  nPer  die 
*^   "    i  States'  trooji;  len.aiued  e!o-j-l,  ha-  ri-ceady  lieeii 


e  opened  for  public 

THE  CAPE  OF  GOOD  HOPE. 
The  Ai/icus,  Captain  Clark,  with_the  Cape 


.urday  nioniing.     She  li 


dp.-  ui.iikarrie.'d  a'    Plyaroatij 
Pay  on  the  JJm.lot  S _-:>-.  nnh-ja. 


!  '.VU  ;,  ih'Ug 


•The  lf,e7,  1 


1  overboard.     She  v. 


g.  excepting  tin  _ 
oing  to  the  AL00.1  i: .  ,;■■  for  o-j-.d,-.-.  Pohiioal  altairs  had  been  ; 
st.nahtiM  dnce  ike  Piineed  arrival,  bid  ivce'  e:q>ee'ed  to  Income 
aniantiei.l  alter  his  depaitine.  The  G-.e,  eriior  was  going  to  iCadirari;!, 
and  would  proclaim  ii.  a  -eparate  tlep-endem-v.  A  stroae-  feeling 
ad\crsc  to  a  ies.poii^il,l.;  1  .o\'r  rmm.-nt  was  evinced  in  dpi  <Vnny, 
Tin-  postal  money-eider  -v-tvni  had  nut  b.-en  mtojilu-ed.  Ijt  it  w^ 
much  desired  and  o.peeted.  Toe  Soudi  Airicm  Turt  Club  had 
] ■£ tiiioi icd  the  (u.u.en  for  an  annual  <(':  e-  if-  Pi  it.'.  Iht-ha--  at  the 
'I  1         1  I      1        1  ,1  f 


Ill.'sir     r-RICJADE 


PARIS.— A   body   of    nearly   500 

1,"  i11"!'1  i!]"iL,t!"(i.,"iiii1"  1. ',,,  "r.J 


1.1,-  a..,,:  i-U.   Pa.i-i-     intl    .,r   eo.'i- 

ihoy  could  find  worit 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


•;WS  FROM  ABROAD. 


i    ,ift-:i-  dx    oVl. '■■'..   Tv.it  ;.!io 
':    \\-a~  nearly   nine  o'clock, 


lh  ,T<pcrli'l  that.  C. comment  Will 
.  ir.oiio.diro  Scrimp,  at  ..:',',.  A  1 
•nil-  /--  '-"'it  //-<■<(«  has  roeivcd  ; 
jectandonthecorniptif.il  of  Hi/; 

^Syria. 


THE      WAR      IN      CHINA 

CAPTURE  OF  THE  TAKU  FORTS. 
The  Takii  Forts  were  captured  on  the  21ufc  of  August, 
hours'  hard  lieUine:  at  l K. ■  nurui.Tt)  forts.    The  ( 


The  a 


ided. 


The-  (i7i.iL  and  OI'Ji  KcLOiwnts    rL*i-l    the   Ma/iiic-.  wiJi   I'.'H)   l-Yen-di, 
ii'Ct-o  ill..-  in...].-  prm.--ip.illy  engaged. 

The  allied  Plenipotentiaries  arrived  at  Tien-Tain 
ivonld  start  shortly  for  Pekin,  escorted  by  cavalry. 

The  Chinese  Government  h.v  promised  them  a 


i-J-itlt.      Tii-y 


THE    WARSAW    INTERVIEW. 

'onierences  at  Warsaw  l.y>ke  up  without  any  definite  \\^:  of 
nil  aoonnt  of  the  illnc---  ot  thi- 
ns were  made  in  the  ;. .  ^in-'cu.cnt  -  for  the  .h-parrcc  of  llie 
rl  Tin  ic  w.!-  no  l.uiitiiiLT  .-..-.ir-dons.  The  Emptor  ol 
Ml  before  iim.uoi,  Tlmi -.lav.  Tii-:  Emperor  of  Kussia  and 
■e  lb-eel  Mr.  War.siw  i l,i-  -line  aflernoon. 

Kcchhirg   ]■..'!=    riven    .-phna'.a'n-:  to  Mi-   d^loai^.ie  <.',;,ty,.   in 
■  t     ti      u   t  t  V  i        *  1   i     t  .  tm       ex-.iam- 

-i.i.i  i,u   the  three  iollowine:.(   ..-li-ao  to  lh-Ma  anl   Prc-ii. 


the  t'.scU  which  have  been  or 
l.iy  Sardinia,  and  the  latter  he  supported 


may  1..    a.-e.-mp'of.i.d  in  !ta!y 

by  onother-grt  ' 


C.'.aul    \W<  lil-rc  i-.fonned    tin    I ':  ■!■■...  '■.:  .c  Cor.-   that  '„!•■■  A-'-'E  m 
I  n     *     i,  t)  1  i       ltef  'i      ^  i-  *    'i 


;*E  ALFRED  AT  THE  C.Vl'E  OK  GOOD   llol'.". 


erent  bodies,  under 
■r  the  entertainment  ot  m 
of  September,  at  daybr 


urilW-  .i  '1  i'l  :  lie  r-\']..  .  ■  ">"o  KatTn-  d  .l.('-d  i  nun  I  an  , 
i-e.  On  the  1  .th  the  IV.  -  ■-  o..m.-l  to  Cap.-  Tow.-.:  <m  i 
visit. .1    tl„-  iMno.ic   (■     -I-:  ■■=.      Ncumv   halt    a.i    ho-...     i 


.all  at  Govemnien 

attend.  1  <eivi.v 
d.  On  Mon-i.iv. 
aburv,  Riversd.iic, 


]         I         lla    r  v,-.:-  I         in?.      1  c_  th-    .-..iva-yiiij    .1  vli'il'loiir 

ll'i.-  '<\.-tlc-|'avdeii    I'.-!"  iy.  wli.-.      ill'-    !  Vine  in'l'  ]..d.  -  >■:«    n  '.V  American 

[,-,,.. i.^v-.-iv  drawn  !■].  and  !■,■,■■.:■  lb-  ',;-■  lbw.il  I  helm--;.  All  around 
U..  l.iuldim.-.-o.slled  <  '■.-■lc-.-arden  had  been  put  into  pcrrect.-i  L  r.  an  1 
lj.,,     ,,f  Tandand  and  America  were  im-.rr.win.-d  cveiy  wiie-rc.    Mr.  May  .. 

\Vr.,.l    v.- ill -Md.-niMMt  ..)    ili.    .-ilv.    w,.rc  i.i  aO'end-mcc  h.a.\  and  a - 

•)„.   PiMc  landed    In-    WV-ddp   advanced,    ai-l,    add  re- dm.-    ill-:   IViuef 


,Iwel 


■xrepl-ion,''  The  IVinee  bu\u-d.  and  said, 
ilva-nre  to  accept  yaw  hna.iia.li' y.  v^ii-h,  ' 
v<.nhy  of  th-  p>  :■    ciiy   oi    New    \  ork.        1 

Ind're-.V  Wa-  Uitivlv  ,'j .  O] .]  n-  I .  nS,  in  1.  -d. 
h.v:--.  ].a^t-;dl  iavirala-.n-  u,  [,■;.<  and  pnbli 
-jveii  ni   th'    ii:'ti;-  of   hi-=  lt<.<\   d   IliL-'line-;  I 


Grey,   and 


■  l...rd  I.i 
1  ouh-rs."    Accompanied  \>v  the  principal 

-  —ntajbe  P 

1  flight  and 


I  ■    |.r...-u.i  t 

of  weleom 

;1.  |.c  C.-HI'  -el  d 


_T5h  in  his  appearance  in 

on  horseback'  he  looks  a  young  noble- 

~    jlishman  might 

homage 

.-;■:, duly, 

,  he  looked  even  worthy 


rrrfa.niy  w<ie   L-pl'-ndidi   >p...  im.-jw.       I  n  the    Ilrd    Laae.i-de 
jlr-.-hnfiit.  the   pride   :<<;■]    adr-rauon    .-f  New    i'ork.     Tliey 

.i,.,,l,t,d|..    a    n-in-i     o a    Iv  ot   -oldici-s,  equal   in   all   th 

technic:ditio  of  di-  i.dinc  to  .  r  v-.i-r  b"t  line  regiment?.  Tl 
:,,  ,:  of  the  inihti.-.  niuv'\  <-.„., '-id  -i  rid  in;.'  Mow  Iy  .dm^  th 
i  :u-ll  COVpi.      Every    n   -ii.i.-i.t    diOop.d    colons   and    p.e?.n;'e. 

the   Priucc  appioact-J  "• 
handsome  uniforms, 
pany,  regiment. 


:■]■/:> ■!'?>  of 
inon^and 

,.     ii',..'  ,'ii'i 


.the  evee*.   =u.-adv.  military   aspect  of  every  cor 
"    an  the  ground. 

\   the  in-pccti'in.  the  Prince  proceeded 
the  City  Hall  l\irk.     In  hb*  progi-eaS  1 


iisiprfSfivc    ^i»h*^ 
It  '>.  emed   oi-.e    ' 

fur'  iuilc     ueie 
vibrate  slowly  in 


l-'a.:v" 


*"  his  Royal  Hi'/lmcv  is  ever  hke!y  to  wi 
loii"  vista  of  loftv  palacr>,  thton,:  -1  fomi 
,     (honsands     .if      |,.-.-;1le.        Colli     -ides    of    thf 


native  undulations 

.,[ ;,»_  . ■■.-,.■:■>•  mihiig,   cveiy  i»st,  eve 

:,.-=... r.l>'  ■!   t..-.  ■-.  r.  Si 
■       1'iincr- 


.vs,  roofs^story  over  story 

:    rir/.-IH 


cheer  went  up,  such  n 


Royal  Hjghuc-?3  embai 

September  for  England. 

The  effect  of  Prince  1 


he  morning 
i  European 


■':;;;: 

""'Tie 

;m  and  good  manners,  ol 
irofound  respect,  as  no  ot 
a  \velcomed  with.  No  m 
le  people  to  break  then'  s 
feel  that  it  might  be  inde 

urneyed  down  the  Broadw 


|._'htni|i    up   i  lie    ti-,..>    and    hoi,  -  -— t  U-     lively  ma-  i.-  ■■{  i  In:-  ban.  1^,  llio 
■  1,,-,,:  ■:    ,'<    ii,,      w;,..    -.-.,-  :  ■':'  .  '   ■!■■    --..  innn    ,..t 

iiair.e  win.  ii  |.,,.w  ^.:n,''\  10  =.,iT"  Hi'!  tiu-  h-iei  !,!;■.■  a  heir,  dyiii-  .riM7 
:.liiO]i[-  llie  m.rs  in  Urn  l"ar  di.-iai ,'.e  in  a  dull.  d.J-v  -la,.-  — ;.he  .  m.v.U 
i.f  f;u\p  Uiri. lining  '.ni  ni  wind..w=  ;ind  pen-riu-- uve.r  l-.l'ly  ]OoN  —  t;lie 
vea\  nijl-  ol  laoad-..,rlu..r'.:  ar.de, ■ippiaL'  .1  hai'ds  a-  [lie  -eone  ;jiv.v  more 
l.riUiant  and  e -.....-it i:--.'  ev.rv  niii , r:..— all  ma.de  14.  01. -ii  ;■  ■.■rand  pi. ■'.are 
'  rNew  York  can   -'how   mi  ilie.ie  ......r-a-i-.n--..       For  an  huar  and  a 

;  with  1  Ik-  utmost  c^un-.-v  the  cheer-  uf  e aeh  brigade." 
rundav  the  Prince  of    U'ak-  arended    lJivine  ^-rvi-e   a:  Trinity 
Chin-,  h.        Several  l>h..[>-  were  pr^Lin.  and  '  hin.y-!.wo  ei.:r.rv  in  their 

Mir].lu.^.      I  lie  in.  ■  the  .-.]■  vice  prayer^  w,- Ileivd  up  lor  lie;    Ma|.-.it.y, 

"  ^rince  Coupon,  and  Allx-r;  Edward.  Trine.,  uf  \V.d._:— the  tn^ 
that  Puch  a  petition  ha--.  ,--.-,..,■  ir:-en  made  i.-r  En^lidi  Hoy.diy  in 
budding  since  Dr.  Inglia  lost  thLs  chief  hviug  for  pearling  in 


(in  1  he  H'.ili  his  Roval  I-Il.Ih,.-"  wa.:  ai.  the  w-"  point  ,,f  ihelln.h  m, 
.-■lid  the  ne.-d.  .■venniL'  airivd  at  Bo-l.on.  "M n<-li  enthn-aasin  .\-.\-.  <ti-- 
plave.l,  bni  ..v..  i-vthiic  ire-^doif  in  a  n.-^p'ictfnl  and  -ad.-ilv  manner, 
llie  lull,. win"  m'ornme;  tin-  I'o-we  revi-.-w.-d  ii]..v.nd-  of    J^Mn^  ia-oops 


e  evening  attended  a  ball,  at  \vliich3iiim  person.-,  were  p 


.  ihl.,ar:y,i, 
.in.  U..r  El.ela 


;  drove  thi-ough  the  city, 


Ml.  TUVJ'OLUAX    XEWS. 


Alnrlliolnin.:h    l!oil:-0    IS   lu-i.i.^    cmveitcl   into    a    rcsi.lenc:-    for 
The  ISerwi.-k-iipoTi-Tv.eo4    Tiibery    tAminii^inncrs,    cniisisting 

,.f  ,1,111.,  -  V:ai-}a.n.  Tls-.m;.:--    Ivwin   I.Iiii>l,jwe.    :ni-l    Kr.aiUn,    b.i'ni;     i  ■  -i .    awl, 
en  W.-.iae-.lay  rr.in-.  f.-r  llie  eaiiinnl  !<>n  "i   Wltia-  -■■-,,  iit.S,-..  Hi'.'  i:ii!uiLt<>j- 

E.\I>LOSI"N    OF   A  l.n,;OM.»TIVi:  AT    K.TN<;  S-CROsi. — Th' '  h  nlcr" 

Of  B IU10belOIif.nl,:-  I"    .Mr.    .1  'V      lae   .■■).'.  raei-    !■■'    in.'    '[etropoUtai)   Itnl- 

u  ay.:. a.i  Mi. (■!.■.;.  "I  !-y  ii  ■'!'  :i-  a  ■■■.:■■.-■  ,■■■    i        ■'■'    '  ■]  "'-■'  '.'   "Uiming 

..v,:..i.      •    .:...:      ...,:...-.,■        a.di' He"  :d  ..-.■■!.--.'■  ■■      J  -  riia-ly  that 

An    mljonnicd  sitrinii  of   the   Court  <>f  Middlesex  S0fMo:i3  !'or 
:i]Tl  :•:.--  K.-k  i-la.c  a:   W. -:■:-. ..-:ci   .0   v..,.,.--\^    _   H.iU-u^i-j    .r.^v.  :.a-l 

'Till-:    t'miYSANTHKMf.MS    IN    THE    T KM  1*1,1-:     GAUUr.t.i—  The 

j,,'  I .':.'.  !■',",''.'"-.. i.'.".'    ■'■    !    1"!  '■.-'-',!,..-;-;.  ..|'   l';',.  \"   .,     All.-,  i   -:.U;.'    n-i      ■:  <■( 
LnglaHil,  Uc.liUy,  Du]>oiit  ue  I'Kmr.  and  Hcnnioui'. 

RlKTHP  AM)  I>!  ATi!>-  -  Tr -t   week  the  lilith.-:  of  !i'H  be,  •>   and 


Nj.v:    Mt.in:    or    i-winhlin^.— At    the   Mansion    H.tisc  . 
Tin-;  Stki'Nlv  "Mfi:ni:it  — '1  he  noil  •>!  -lames  Mnllin-  i-»r  '. 


A  .'i.i.d  l.sli  full., wed  :u  the  evenh.-  at   the  Ac.idciny  oi  M  i-:c.     Tt 
was  Vtr\     e'ac:— -•:  :"i.id    to  dn.ai  oi    the  npp.  v    ten  tlioi-an-.l.      As 
much  a-' tl.'.D  was  i-.-fn-el    [or  an    a.hx.-    ......      i-.a.:.    in  ihe   ..-enii;' 

-air.-.-  :i,.::v:|i;i:c  fu:t  of  the  iloorinir  -ai.k  111;  b,;:  1:  w  i=  -  j-:, 
■  ■  i'.1.-  >.d  h\  ca.pei.ttr-.  ..f:er  having  ieivcl  as  an  amusing  incident. 
\  I:  -:c  I ■'.-:"■■■  -  ".rim -d-C  the  llooio-  was  <  n^-m-l.ly  I.OV...1, 
and    daiahig    Ui;a:i.       H:,    It-yal    Hi:.o.u-.-    hi--     danc.-l    w,-h     the 


„-,c  :»(■  accident  had  o  :auel.  mr 
:r.iiilied  citi/cas.     The  ca.io.'ity  o 


erful'luunottr  than  had  been  earlier  show 


piCftl.Hd.  alv.aM-  v. 

.i.i-i'i-.i.t   : 


clnugt-d.     These  a 
Prince.' ' 

Un  S.i:i.iday   in 


During  this  perambulal 


ne   fiom    Jie  pTiv.ite  dom   of  the 

'    to    ,:,e  'l  i;"l,l.Uvni^,    aid  *'t:uU 
mjr,  if  lie  had  to  inva-le  Enirhvul 


was  a  grand  torchlight 


.  i.-'i'.c-   ([r.li-!..d   till    ih.  c    .:-cin  .led  fohUmiths'  wotk)    woie  hung 
v.;ih  Ian.},--  and  dr.ip.d  ail  i.v.-i  w..h  -a.  ■.,■,.!-  ..f   llow-.-s,     '['he '.adders 

a.".      .     ..-:"■    '-UO'-     in .  ill!  I.    d'.a.  ,,..■.-!.       |.;ee;y  mia,    in.iivlih;;;    in 

i-.rd  ■■  and    hollow  «n,uurc*.  wok-  his  red  tunic  an  1  helm  :,  ' adi   had   a 
,.Ldiiod  (oich  ill    i..-    hand,   and   cr.'.li    ljii:;a.le    w.i-j   pixccdcd    by  a  hoc 


of  Cottinghaui,  near  Hull, 
i-owned  sailor,     aus-pectiiig 


'  ■  -     ■'■  ;;■ /;■;;, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 
Book  about  Doctors.    By  J.  Cordy  Jeaffrbwn.    Hurat  a 


About  twenty  vent-  a-.-o  a  memi-  r  o|  iho  m-.ia   u  pn  .ie.,-mn.  >,..,.,  <■,-,„- 
fe-a,]lv  -i-mim-  ni  ili'    lic.i'l   or    ;l  peculiar  d-.-pan.  rm..-n-  o;  in-  healing 

an,  to  v,  Inch  h-- ha- devoted  ],im-.if.  | 1 .  -I- 1  ■_-■  1  - 1  v.ni'k  ens  nlcd  ■■  Pue-ic 

;U|,1    CJiVK.;.!^-"      h;  .me  of  the  p-1 :-'' ^  ">   Mr-   d'-'alfreson's  work  he 

pr-nrnts'iiM...  know  that,  ho   has  .-i.ni   the  cluinc;  n-  '.vim.1i  v."  alhi.tc. 

"  A  Book  about  1 1        .  1       I  I  md  Physicians ;"  but 

idea  and  some  of  tlic  iVui.nr-.--;  are  <  oin.-t.Jeut.     Mr._  Jeaftreson 
simply  an  endeavour  to  collect 
ledical  "ana" 

ombinerind  classify  ...Id  storie-\  h 

hours  of  doctors  learned  in  their   craft,  might  c 
should  render  it  unfit  lor  the  drawing-room  table. 

ninutely  into  the  mysteries  and 

t.echnK'ahiics  of  medicine  and   surgery, 
humour  i  11 -ea! ciliated  to  please  the  deli 

Li,,.,)      puLli-le   i      bcCe--.     In!!,    after    be  in-   drawn    from 
„i;,Nii::cn|.t  suiu'o.-,  is   now,  lor  the  first  time.  submitted 


formation,  both  personal 
he  very  pointedly  acknowledges.  There  is  DO  doul 
that  he  has  produced  a  very  amusing  worl 
He    has  evidently   approached   his   subject  with 

s  to  have  plunged  " 


i  holding  the  highest 


■1  anything  that  would   :pre  id  a  knowledge  of-  tb-ir  ivorks 
"musrbTTookel 


Beside  such  works  as  theirs  the 
-beginner-."  and  a].;.! entices  to  decorate  books  with 
gilded  effigies — too  often  unmeaning,  or  of  useless 
-"  'e  looked  upon  as  a  mockery. 

>  practice  of  illuminating  is  becoming  more  in  vogue 
:  hand   in   hand  with  th; 
;  for  them  appears  to  have  taken  so  deep 
i  certainly  de-..-.iblc. 


principal  places  of  shipment  throughont  the  world, 
countries  to  which  they  respectively  belong ;  the  ti 
the  Merchant  Shipping  Conso"' "    ' 


safety';  and  prevention  of  ice 
Inland  Bonding  Act,  the  Win 
practical  information  in  v.-.p-: 

dune--,  licence?,  and  -i^e-.-.-d 
the  ports,  subports,  and  ere 
e  and  rank  of  the  officers 


v,  iih  practical  observations 

g.    traii-i".  ■  and    mortgage  ; 

d  Refreshment-omuls  Act* 
bonds  and  to  the  clearance 


United    Kingdo: 
i  regulation-,   forms  of  entry  b 


fe--d  character  of 


i  appointed  by  Parliament, 
:  particidars  of   the  cures  alleged  to 
,»enormea  by  ner,  and  a  cerfcif 

by  ::■■<      ■:.":-   --:■■!.■..■    am   aig  v,-|/.Q!   .'.vr- 
ti.-    Li-rd    Chancellor    i  Hardwmkei,    bali-a- 

members  of  the  iiKdi.-.d  craft  a-  Che-eMeu'  Hawkn,-.  ami  ,-m;i.rp.  Th-; 
"  fntl.h-covory  of  th-.-  medicine  "  for  which  £','<■  jim  J  of  th-  pul.be  money 
Wa.-givi.-H  proved  tint  the  '■  wise  W.  .man  '  h;i.l  -impl  y  grdk-d  I  Wctil  V 
-       .         i    1  i  I        '1         ,  ,  1  I  li  ]       1 

i  I    '  I      r     i  I  u    i  [    1 1  , 

e..iiiin...:i  i:.iri,-^.  we  ab-:;,hi  from  -piotation.     As  tin-;  is  a'b-»..k  win..'! 

]         1  1    of   it-  r-.n^iLt-  should  I      am  iejp-ed  in  :h-,r   .,t)l:,.),   ,Vl,  [ 

to  be  a  decidedly  recommendatory  notice. 

A  Primer  of  the  Art  of  Illumination  for  the  Use  of 

Beginners.    By  F.  Delamotte.    E.  and  F.  N.  Spon. 

The  art  of  illumination  or  miniature-painting  must  ever  be  held  in 

\.  nerarion  and  ..---teem,  nor  only  lm  th--  -  ten:-. I  u>is  to  which  it  w;i-  in 
rarly  time,  applied  in  mult. ,pl yin;:  .,nd  adorning  co--,[,,s  of  thclnc-- 
of  th--  1'mnvii  ami  other  devoiimiai  wall;;,  but  for  it;  bavin;,'  h.-mi  tin- 
mean-',  in  th-  -eohi-ion  ..I  the  .loi-'-r,  ..f  pcrpe'.miiim/  The-  |..rae;  V-  ..| 
painting  through  all  the  period  of  the  dark  ages  when  in  the  outer 
w...rld  the  .in -:  <-j  design  and  all  their  refining  influences  were  cm  died 
and  annihilated  in  the  g.-ner..l  ha  v.,,-.  From  the  ninth  I-.  the  fourteen!  h 
■■    :'        ■    !;■    1;   ■'■  .   :■     -!  ■■  ■    ana-  a      :..,  ihe  -:  .o,,a.!k    ..,    [,]n...|  Old.    mm,  unf. 

[i:iiuiii.L/ atloi-d-  ih.v -ole  im-ans  of  tracing  -J,.,  py,.gre-s  ;in-l  d-.-v-.lop- 
mem  of  an.  tho  :--..iorecool  oi  man-,   bin.oneal  m.-m.    and   many  pecu- 

■        ■        :■■■■.  Hi-!     ma'   hers,  -v....  ,:!,„-■.  A,  ..   v,)v(|,    ih-    pailo.er'-:   hnal 

' Id    :..n  i.Kioiily    naloc.       Any    enterprising    publisher,    therefore, 

who  \:<>i,)\  m  ,kc  mi.cllig.-nt  r..  -eareh  anion-.;-  ;),oo.  unique  aii-l  invaln- 

1  1  I    ■>  lucmg  a  Beries  of 

H"ii-  wonl.l    confer   .■    I n    \,  ,; ■,     ;,,    ;!l,    .,(,  ■ 

1  '  -i'i.---  a,,-  I     I    inpinit,    and  we  hope  one  day 

.,f  i      t  I      rl  1  ■  ,i  ...,  .,-;    .:,.  .;,.,■,  |  .''.'.-o,! 

-npply.  and  to  -,-l;  i.,  iwu.-il,,  ;„-,  iL-.-]f  l,„  ,,,,.,-,,  ,,-m  ,,-,  --  ,,l  om:l". 
m  en'ation,  and  by  the  hand  of  ■■  li.-./mners."  It  must  be  obvious  that 
"  i  art-history,  as 


The  author,  in  his  opening  ehapr.-r,  :ua.,,.-s  i.h.u  "  the  science  "  (qnevy 
art  ;      ■  -.it  a.. ■■!,:■■  .  :.|i  I  th-     :-:--  an-  .  n     ;:d-v,  .rkm:  . 

wood  c.r\  inc.  eiuon-d.-rv,  and  r,:rhui><  we  may  add  fresco -painting, 
pa.  -el  hand  in  h  m  1  ihrouj-h  i  >ic  irlv  parallel  course  of  development 
throm/h  th.-  mi- Id  e  ae,^.  all  .-i.nniaa.tmg  together,  as  far  as  chasteness 
*  execution  were  concerned,  in  the  thirteenth 
md,  as  far  as  profuseneas  and  richness  of 
ifteenth ,-"   and  he  especially 


of  design  and  elegant 


I  clamoi  to  recommends  applica- 
ntal  principle-   involvc-l   in    i:  fur  the  guidance  of 
' -I'-rr.  imelliLa-nce  in  m-w  and  on. -in;. I  fomn  --!    development  appro- 
priate to  the  genius  of  the  age.      When  the 
the  taste  or  inventive  facility  to  apply  the 
he    would    recommend    ab-olute    copyism    r 

".riiish.  Jf.t-eiui!.  printed 


:■  the  ecMa 

principles  to  advantage, 
ither  than    absurd  origi- 


"a     merely    |.,-.-.ctical   character,"   ma 
adoption  to  those  who  take  practical  h 

The    British    Tariff    for    I860 
Baily  Brol 

among  the  class  for  whose  infonnat 
shown  by  the  simple  fact  that  it  has  n 


t  in  the  subject. 
By   ED-WAnn    \ 


warehousing,  and 


id  regulations   of  importation, 

i  goods ;  a  complete  list  of  all  the  ] 


THE  AEBIVAL  AND  RECEPTION  OF  THE  BRITISH 

GARIBALDIANS  A 

Mention  was  made  in  on 

present  Number,  : 


■'    -  ■' 

landing  of  the  volunteers -lid  ,, 


■  v\,iv,  rhe   1  !:h 
i  all  alive  with 


by  th.-  pco|.le  v 
The  National 


■,  until  the  following 


that  of  G-aribaldi  himself.  The  National  Cin.nl,  .-n  tying  an  English 
flag,  went  out  to  meet  them,  with  music  playing.  Ten  thousand 
people  accompanied  them,  carrying  nosegays  and  garlands  of 
flowers.     Everybody  had  a  no-ei.-ay    in    his    hand,  and,  ii  he  carried 


palace.      Cenci  :!    Tmr    weui 
through   the  Toledo  1 


■;1 


With  ladies,    -iv.-ii-i.ig     l.a.ii.lk--rehi. 
flowers,  and    shouting  vivas.      The  mihraiy  h  md-,    posted  here  and 

there,  struck  up  th-.-  National  Anth.-m  \Cniie  i.ne  k.-.-o-m  pa>-e-i  them. 
The  ■!  ele  tkc.vei-,  was  .,,  ,!..,,;...  ;ir  some  noints 

that  it  da.  ken. -d  [he  air  like  a  shower  of  r.nn.  Ladies  and  g-nt k.-m.-n, 
everybody  of  note  in  the  town,  went  up  to  the  v.-lmn-.-is  (0  -make 
iia.'i<k-  v.nli  th.  in.  and  to  express  to  tlien.  thegra'itu  lc  of  Ita.ly.     .Some 

men    quite    by    surprise ;    most   of    them    hardly  knew   what  to  do 

under    the    embraces    -■(     the  people,    and    kept    on    shaking    hands, 

right  and   left,    and  -miling  v-ith   a  funny  expression  of     tewilder- 

they  hit    upon    ciTing    hmrah 


Whole    -lav,    ot. 
Gi:  ods  were  d 


heads.      The  town   was 
<e    rain    interfered  with   it.       Wherever, 
of  the  Eneli-h   legionaries  showed  his  : 
jr  from  Naples,  dated  Oct.  15,  saya : — ' 


iag  of   Eiielau-i,      The    Faieh-!.     v.-.hmteers 
their   rec.-piion.     Enthnsi     ""   " 
im  of  the  English  was  gn 


g2 

purpose  beyond"  ti 

they    struck    up    "God   Save 

tecrave.l  with  tremei  ' 

for  the  politrical  nece 


Neapolitans  were 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


II    I 


L 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


™zc 

r  niGTT  WATER 

"™° 

!;ZD0E' 

saliil»a|!B 

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lAlaTslsTal  a 

THJ 


TTC.-rilT.    '   >    OTNSLMrTIiiN     ,,1     l'loE\SES    of     111" 


(■■}■ 


XII  UK- A  N  N  III  1 1.  '.  I  I 


TJOYAL    ENGLISH 


tENi'.f:ARr>EN.-r 


;;  .' .  v  1,','VS.rSi' 


Thot 


IK-  MT:K   TiriTAI,.   1IAVMA1;KET.-5I  .oTov.  THE  LOIY 


'V1V  Tilt  ITtl!    ft.  YA  I.     AOEI.PHT.     "„     5!  i-vl  ro.    .-...  1 

1        ,.,,.,.,      IV..t     TIIKUIT.I:     Hi........  .r,[V.^;,,rl,:„1.|M,;V...:.1- 

^Sn,1!™  ?W?j"  I      ■'■"■  ':    •'  '    '"'    ■    '■.'■'   i    '   ioPS-A'L     ' 


pmn     of.    Jiiiiss     i  iirvrst  -s.i,-.^  i,.--,.- |  ;- 

A   ST  I  EY'S     ROYAL .HI  I'll  I  HI  t  \  IT  it-  MoiiTrry,   Nov. 


C^-rJ, 


3\re 


1  PoNf  KKT.S.— ST.  -T  \M  its  S  hall  — 


TDME.  CLARA  Nov  Ell  to 


TjIGYPTIAN    Hit     I         1    1    -I  in     SUM" 


1HE     SISTERS     SOPHIA     and 


C.vilo,,,-..     Ull^b£vSior1Mr.W.£ 

rti..    ^ 

"DUCKLEYS       SERENADERS,     ST. 

_1_>                             every  Nii.-M  cl  Eight.    Saturday  ,\fc, ■.■niot.ii 

un>'., 

HALL, 

T1GYPTIAN     hall 

.1    J       !'  '  'M'  ■Mia   -■    .■'.;,■,  ['.<■«,  rW. 

(Large      Room),      Piocadilly.— 

rrsn.T.si.ixs;  n,iiT  ;i-  3.  ,.-,■,■.--,■  e •.-.-. inv  '■.,<   ■■. 

TlfAPAME     TCSSAI'D'S 

_1_T|          1  ■  ;!-l.-.-(ll     i'i.,-,.-..o    M.-  1.1-    .. 
ft'.lnM    '    1    '    1     .     ■       !,..,■.    1.       .„!.|.    1     1..     "I 

EXHIBITION. 

-\"-.v   A  1 

\- 

A      LADY     oE    consider 

J  V     .:.-i;.m;i:mi.''T  -.-  ':"'   .<  1!  ih. 

tos 

JkEt 

als 

I  [  I  .1       1  1         I  1    I    U        II  I  1  I 


OlART  S  V  III!  IV;    INST! 


Gus 


ATENT         SI1 


1    1       S    1    1   1     1  1  II         K- vie.  - 


J0L1D    GOLEl    IllNil  (IS -earn;.  II  .ll-oi:.-t,  11,  ".,.,,.,, ,.,i  „■;, I, 


engraved  with 


■IfAMI'    VOI   R    o'.YN     tU'tt     i  lit 


riOR     FAMILY    AEMS     send 


•  ■:.  o    U. .....''  o      •     O...    O.      ...     O:    .. 


I   (     I  T       1  1 


tat       nnriM   1      v  en 


ENfl-ROOil.     fine    wain 


30LTURISTS.— In 


J,    |l  >'  •    -,UY'(   ■1'11  n  ts.-T.-ilinoninl..   ►  ).-... inoeo.o  no  1 


J11;1;1;.     1l'M,;KX''n     VELVET    TALKETS.  lin.,1    llirou-li  . or 
fjlORn'S    mtUt    .TAntElT  t.r   TUNNER  or  EVENTING 


TflOIili  S     ZOl'AVE    .1  At  ICE  I'S,    1- 


rpo     DEAPI 


[OTJOE       -LA  1         i   LSI'       .....       1,1  ..[.-.ILL   .        o  o  L  ■:  I   -L 


A  FINE  HEAP  of  HAIR,  WHISKERS,   oi   MOITSTACilE 
|.™..-"...'o  ■  "    -      .  -".  '.    -::.!.:.    -  e  ,i,.-oio  .y    ...,.,.   ,..-..    

■■   .■'.'   '..„  ...  ■ .       .  ,■   ,...„ 

. . . ';■   ,.-.  I. ';.,.;  At  -!V. ,.;',, 'tOMtt  "n ,.,„;-  :,.."A 


T     I   G  IT  T-TI    II   o  Vt    N  C  0    l.-L  IV    E    R  Oil 


JTYACINTHS,  JAPAN  LILIES, 


fI.i,i)ip;.Mifi\-._n„i, 


i-and-a-half,    Two-gnir 


■.'.'.El.  LLP   K    LENT,  ( 'iir,,i,ooi.-lo.-,  Woi.-o,  ao  1  I  took  II  iker 


1  JISII-i-OVEllS     IN     PRITAMNIA      METAL    ;...! 


I^POITNS  1     EOHKS,-.-L\|-K-S     slIYI  '        EL 

,;,;.i''a.!.'. ,.'.:.' i?.. „,.:, .-   '■  ■■v,:.':a''vvatv ,  tt  .:'::'}'^:"-:/"< 


jl'triL'At  r.t-v    LLP. US.  to.   Co  ■-.  ■  i.  ,  ......I  :;>    f,.i  I  .  t 


II 


77,         Rcgent-3tre2t. 


"YX7"0RCESTE  If  S  II  I  I;  K 


-  (.'.>nii'>i>-;.-n-H 


FRUIT     OF     THE     SEASON,     PRINTED     IN     COLOURS, 


TWELVE  FINE-AXl' 

•..ViTiWiViru,   ni\_<;i!AM«  < 


Do;,  ..I  Fiirnily,  Forvi^n 


W,LK  Pirr^OMIS.VA, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LOyUOX,  SATURDAY, 


Wm  ft  ill  wait  to  heai  ol'  Llio  rwhy  oi'  the  K.in-  of  Sinlinia  ii\i.o 
the  State  which  has  declared  by  almost  unanimous  vote  that 
henceforth  Naples  shall  belong  to  Piedmont.  It  is  desirable 
that  the  delay  should  be  ended  as  soon  as  possible,  but  all 
appears  to  be  duly  arranged,  and  Admiral  Persano's  opening  fire 
upon  the  Neapolitan  vo-els  nl.  Gael:;1,,  and  the  polite  mterveiiti'm 
of  a  French  vessel,  look  much  like  "  tchearsed  effects."  Another 
sanguinary  conflict,  the  last,  was  looked  for  between  the 
Garibaldians  and  the  "rebels"  as  they  are  now  entitled  to  be 
called.  The  British  voluntaries  had  nobly  maintained  their 
country's  reputation,  and,  we  regret  to  add,  had  Buffered 
loss,  as  voluntaries  will  do  unless  they  hide  behind  walls 
and  prepare  to  sunvi'dcrav  t.h<-  ■dmrtcM  nonce.  We  shall  not  need 
to  trouble  an  Archl-i-hup  to  i'lvent  iietions  in  (he  honour  of  the 
British  volunteers.  The  Pope  had  been  quite  rude  to  poor 
General  Laniorieiere,  and  Cardinal  Antonelli  had  refused  to  see 
him,  and  therefore  the  determination  to  strike  a  medal  for  the 
General's  glory  is  interpreted  to  be  rather  intended  a;  an  insult 
to  France  than  as  a  token  of  regard  for  the  personage  com- 
memorated. The  fount  do  Momalomhi'rl  considered  himself  s-. 
aggrieved  by  a  rather  contemptuous  reference  made  to  him  and 
his  writing  "  in  a  lucid  interval  "  by  M.  de  Cavour  that  he  has 
been  compi'lled  to  r-j^v  in  a  very  lorn;  loiter,  in  which  Lhere  is, 
as  may  be  conceive- 1,  much  foivoiii  and  lililo  :n-."uncnt ;  but  the 
Count's  admis.-iun  thai  the  desire  e>i  tho  Sardinians  to  wrench 
Venice  from  Austria  is  a  just  desire.  In  other  reflpecta,  and 
with  the  exception  that  King  Victor  was  "advancing."  there 
has  not  been  much  change  in  tin:  po.-ition  of  the  Italian  qu\stiou. 
The  Prince  of  Wales  may  have  landed  in  England  before  these 
lines  reach  the  public  eye ;  at  all  ev 
been  notified.  The  grand  ball  at  N 
looked  to  as  the  brilliant  close  of  the  magnificent,  hospitalities  o 
the  Republic,  was,  to  a  certain  cilenl,  a  disappointment.  I 
spite  of  the    determination   to  restrict  t'-ie  nu  nber  of  guests  t 


,  which  had   been 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


what  the  report  descrit 


of  the  sallc  descended  into 
t  of  wooden  pond.  No  harm 
>f  American  60ciety  that  there 
vr&v  tio  panic,  no  screeching  and  scrambling  out,  as  is  always 
witnessed  in  England  when  the  slightest  alarm  is  given  at  a 
theatre  or  elsewhere.  The  floor  was  repaired,  and  the  Prince 
bad  a  dance  with  "the  stately  lira.  Morgan  (wife  of  the 
Governor  of  the  State),  in  a  cloud  of  crape  alivo  with 
diamonds  "—we  quote  an  American  paper.  Bat  the  whole  affair 
sccmy  to  have  given  dissatisfaction  to  the  Prince's  hosts,  though 
neither  his  lioyal  Highness  nor  Ids  fellow-countrymen  cau  feel 
otherwise  than  gratified  at  the  demonstration.  The  visit  of 
rrincc  Alfred  at  the  Cape  is  also  concluded.  His  reception 
throughout  the  colony  has  been  most  gratifying,  and  the  i-ftVr:  of 
ids  visit  upon  ihe  native  mind  is  considered  to  be  favourable  in 
the  extreme,  Prince  Alfred  has  taken  part  in  many  important 
ceremonies  at  (he  Cape.  He  has  inaugurate!  a  Sailors  'Horn-, 
nnd  has  laid  the  foundation-stone  of  a  Breakwater  in  Table  Bay 
— filtiii'j  net-'  for  a  Sailor  I'rinee,  These  join  aeyings  serve  high 
political  purposes,  and  afford  to  our  Princes  the  very  best  means 
en  under  diverse 


Lord  Palmer^rm's  priv-P^  in  the  norlh  of  England  ha  =  b?^n 
a  very  successful  one,  but  it  has  been  brought  to  a  somewhat 
pumaliiie  tominaiioii  by  ihc  iiali-posdbjn  of  Lady  Palmerston, 
upon  whom  the  Premier,  as  a  model  husband,  has  deemed  it 
proper  to  attend,  in  preference  to  delivering  more  speeches— 
Com! -Tt  which  ought  to  raise   hmi  .--.ill  higher,  if  possible,  in  the 

full  of  tense  and  tact,  as  might,  be  expected.  Mr.  Diaverie,  the. 
Solicitor-General    (who    lias    been  laying  the  first  stone  of  a 

Primitive  Methudi.-t — i.e.,  Ramer*' — Chapel),  Mr.  Itult,  and 
other  politicians,  have  been  also  letting  out  their  wisdom  upon 
audiences.  The  only  actually  active  piece  of  politics  which 
has  been  transacted  has  been  the  Boston  election,  where 
Mr.  Malcolm,  a  Conservative,  has  defeated  Mr.  Tnxford,  a 
Liberal,  by  a  large  majority. 

In  the  obituary  of  the  week  will  be  found,  we  arc  sorry  to 
say,  the  name  of  a  very  remarkable  roan,  Lord  Dundonald,  for 
bu  many  years  known  an  the  uaimg.  liie  md.  fatiga-ble,  the  pcr- 
FCeuted  Lord  Cochrane.  His  whole  long  and  energetic  life  h. is 
been  action,  and  up  to  the  very  last  he  \va-  engaged  in  effort 
for  the  vindication  of  the  ?r.  primacy  of  his  own  country,  It  is 
•gratifying  that  the  brave  man  had  not  to  wait  for  reparation  for 
1  harshness  until  the  end  of  his  career,  but  that  right 
3  thirty  years  back.  We  know  not  whether 
.  the  use  of  the  terrible  secret  by 
which  as  ho  believed  (though  tlie  authorities  did  not)  that  he 
con  Id  annihilate  an  enemy's  fleet  at  a  single  blow.  It  maybe 
useful  in  ihe  days  thai  seem  to  bo  coming.  Lord  PtmdonaU 
found  time,  though  quite  recently,  to  publish  a  couple  of 
volumes  of  his  own  autobiography, 

Sad  news  for  the  wine-drinkers.  The  vintage  throughout 
France  is  declared  to  be  a  "  lainei. table  "  one.  At  P.  a-. lean:-:  lie 
wine  will  be  bad,  o^epl  that  which  the  lower  classes  consume. 
In  I'hanirngne  all  will  be  bad.  In  rsurgrmdy  thing,  are 
melancholy,  but  the  proprietors  are  i vying  the  aid  of  sugar— a 
hearing  with  small  comfort  in  it.  Cognac  .gives  wine  sorely 
deficient  in  a.leolml.  which  deficiency  will  not  suit  the  rocky 
metropolis  of  brandy.  Peiu.-illon  and  S:.  fhnilian  are  said  to 
be  capable  of  be  iter  things  :  ban  Orleans  again  is  unlucky.  A::  l 
the  Pliine  and  the  Moselle  are  swollen  by  the  tears  of  the  pro. 
prietors  wlio>e  wine  will  be  ■■  seavecly  drinkal  >lo.''  Mr.  Glad -tone's 
Act  is  not  inauynvaUd  und;-r  very  favorable  conditions, 


WILLS  AXD  r.'/.>'7  -T-, 


PALMFPSTON     PN     YQPKMI I  Kb. 


I    ,]'•!., -"ni..„t'l,  '   Vl,    I       -   ■..'<         ■■■     i)>..«ailr'1..i.lttu-Uii/t.'!lton. 
On   Thursday  the  Queen  rode  out  on   horseback,  attend 


Their  Poyal  Highi 


Grand    Duke    Michael  of  Rus-ia 

;  .,-  v..-il  v.    i;-  ;.■■■-:  rl  ,-■  >;-,■■...     C     ;-■■:<..    !!■■■   I'llr    u[   !.';■      '■.■■•■.  :!:;.  I  U.  ,„„ 

The  Earl  of  Aberdeen  has  been  seriously  imli-oo-c  1  foi  s  >me 
Fail  c.wi  i'  <•■•>■.  io  :■■•:  .i  lartie  party  a!  l'an-ha:-.'.- . 
A  marriage  i-  ai.ai.-rd  t,-.  take  place  between  the  Pia;'.  of 
The  Lord  Chance)!'..    >c*  amed  on  Wednesday 


Thursday  to  join 


CIWItCH  AND    UNIVERSITIES. 

The  consecration  r,f  the  lii.-h.  n  of  Carlisle  is  lived  for  San  lay. 

ihe  p. -iv  huh?  pari-h  chinch  of  Croscombe,  near  Wells,  was 
St.  Michael.-  i  l.'irch,  Learichl.  the  first  stone  of  which  was 
A  iicw  church,  creeled  in  bylaiid-^troel  North,  V.u  mirerhaiu. 
A   new  church,    dedica+ed  to  Si.  Mary  Ma.g.l  ihaie.  winch    has 

The  Rev.  Fro  de      1    T.nritou.  M.A.,  is  tobe  Vice-Principal  of 

On    'J  bnisdav    \vr..-k  the  iii<a,ibcr-  and  fnoiid-  of  Sr.  Michael'.- 


.  M.P.  for  the  Kilmarnock  District  of  Bunghs,  m 

■      '"',,  ,-nU--lef'r';1:i,ll,>|.'ll    in    ir,ly.  a'...l    I'^t.!   ii'i-Vi 


;:  ■•■:    1     1        r  (f      t  JJrouRiiiini)  for  tl 


THE  CORPORATION  AJ>DRESS. 

■■■■■    l-,'!l:,t:.!l  Hi:,  ,■■_-,■    [<„.•  i-.\. ■■<:-,■{  O,,.  I.  :  ;, ..,-..  „.,,.  t  ],,.  I,  ,,■,,,...',  hi  i,n  -v  r\u- 

■■■    '  :.■      .1     '    i:    ■    '       1 II.  ,'.j    !,.    ;,     :o.|      [:,!-:,,.|-     ,         .  ,■,     |     ..    , 

i  il  it    rpomtion  in  thai 


y/!Vi  !',■;;,  \v\, 


1-,  -'nil-.      TK'  l.eo!  La-1;.  p    ..I     liij ■«,■!    ,■■..■;-   ;■.[-..    :,  i-i..  --..I    it,',,    u,    :-,i„.^. 

I.'.M   i'ii!li'.i-;t..h,  ii:  :m-;.!.mv,-|v;cL!.      ■'  v.'r   ,  ■    in.itik:.  -a:  I  ;;■■  tm   i.-l  tl,  it  l.ii- 

town  '■■  the  Pi  atoii^  <  bn'-  -,.■..■.  i  -  .■■-■■i  1  ■;■  tl.-m  :  ■  li-  H-.  a-.-  ..f  .;'".■  :>f  <y,^.. 

v.<  1  )  '■  V  1  i  t  r  1  I'Ji  l'i.-.i-r  .:■.:■  I  ,,..  I  I  ,  \  1  ."  ,„  , 
!..-']M  l\  Hi- ].:::■.  ol.  ;  it-,.  ■  ;:,;■:.!  i:,,.u  ■  I .,  !  -...■.,-.  ;,,,,(  ;],.■  (.iuu-.-U  Ii  I!  .  j-.h;,- 
(ait  liar.y  ,.;m;-  ,!ii!-iuL-  ;]..■  i-;(.nMM-!:,  Ti:--  ->■■■  .  ■  i,:„:  ,.;  t)i.'  1  ''■Oiiii..-r'  --vi-it. 
v-:     I       •  M  U  II        l,<  V:      i       I     '    I      II         Hi       l/.|. i: 1       I     I    I I      ■ 

in. vol    vo.      till     '■  ,i    I        ..!-■,     ■-|.U."h."  t    I    II    111  LtI    V.        It 

Mr.  Mi  pi.  I.o.i,  Minn _s.  M.l'.,  Wi.u    v.;,      I,.  -'.    ;■  la-  !.... .i-:, !|.  ir..:  .   -^r. ::■!.. .,    i; 


Cio.-Dh-r,   runt   v.r-..l.  sl.iy  a,  iinuiy  Cf>l  tu-.a-,. 


■!....o!-!ii[)  i„. i  ;■-.,!  .i  ii.i  ■  o:!.:.',  'io-t.s  ■'■  ■■■.[;,■:.  little  bullraing,  used  as  a  look-np, 

,,■!,,  r,|.    iii    il,o    ue,  :'..<!'    v.  I  ■  i  ■  ! .    I,-     i-  rl..-  j-'vu.-i],.,!  ..■:j,,„.,!-t,,r1ftndWOBmttOh 


di:,Hi!-baiier'     I.;     ii;-.'     I'rover.al.y     of 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ENTHUSIASTIC     RECEPTION     GIVEN     TO     THE     BK1 


ISH     VOLUNTEERS      FOE     GAHIBALUI     AT     NAPLES 


[NOV.  3,  1660.-415 


NAPLES:     A    SCENE    IN    THE    TOLEDO.—  FEOMJjAiBKETOH     BT     I,     K 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


OITABY  INTJILLiaU.VCI-:. 


mmandinc!   t]ie     Chatham     clist.-j.'t, 


>i     |U,'      ('h:l!lrmi       Ol-i.i  ■■,         (,,,.-.    ,„.,,.,-  ,::,,... 


t  of    a  r:lM.if. 
I  Of    l,i  V?!-jiO'>I 


The    /.'-■-  ,'/"„ 


Review  op  Tkoops  i 


VBB:: 


:'■!-,, n !,.i-  ..:    inirlingtoil  HonaeJ««»atl]y,difitrib'.i;    i  .,  ■■■■.■j... :  .,;    |,ri-.;.--  win-'. 

I      Banelagh.     and      Mr.     i;,n-:-.        l.F..     v,osv     among    the    company 

L.:.-.ii.l'n  :-ilvU,  ^ '  => r ■=.-:■!-      Hi-      |..>r!T:;ii       >.f      h-v       M  >i-:'  ,       by     C'nl"iis 

,■■..  !■.,."  ili,  ' '..ibr   .»;    ii  )-h,v  ir,  ■■.'./■■.■■!.:  " -'inn'  ■!-'.      f  .\-'   i'm-'i  I   pi  viiil;   :•■> 

Ill  If  I  If.-';  I 

;.--.  I,,-'   i-i  ■  ■-■>:■    -i!'. -!-.  '..Ii-  i'ifr  ..i     ii  r,.   Li.i'.lu  i;>  Ui. 

II, nt  hn.ly.  in  iur,l'...!'i'-.,i    -(■■'■  ''ii.   r  ,i,]ui,n!ii,L'    ii:--!  liio  ji-.livy  nn  l  .-vi-1 , 

•j/,    ,,,.  ,.,,-;■,,  ..  v., !■!!, i.-r  ,-.n>-  of    H  linp-liirv,  :\i„l   i  >*■  -  T-lo  of  Wi-'ni   in"' 
,.'l.,,'..l'..l  ii,.'.  l     "l.n..-.oi.-.  r.,|,i  ii,i  .M'Ii.,11  .;,!  ,l..i,,.r  .ini'v  ii-   i.in-.:  :  !■'  Mum,'  :   ti,..- 

■„'.„!    In-irM-lf-L.-ilz'/    ,..Vl-!-   U.-   r  ,.:, ,(■,!■'    Of     M    ■  !■  ,1'    W.  ■    „  I -  .',',  ■'  1 .      ,ll-     (»l      Ho.'      Hi, I' 

|,     |..    |     lo,ir;.ti.,l!    ;     r,.|o;,!!l     .-.!.■ -i  !,■■:■!,     <!'    Hi      Hill--       i.iu-     l'.l'!u"l'l'     ACM—  ''"'    ' 

-=■-:-—  — -  ..-.i„,. i ,  t.,c  t  .;..,„■  .c.i .1  r. „,,-(|.  A-i-, r:\nr. 


iVi- 


1  111  lit  I 

niiiv  I'fOv  hw.tIl.'.'I  |,;i.-i  in  oik-h  cliiiini  ;  tlify  th.ii  f..)rni 
i-nl  liii?  s-U.'-in  li'-lu  I'-^iiM.  Tlic  ciii-'iny.  ivin-i-ui,-  ,.,r  recr 
;ric;i<ic  and   i!"r)i    fiiiii'-,    mi, lor    (..ii-inni    Hi!!,    wc-ro    !>■ 


In'!)"-'.,.' 


'    i      .iV'  Ii''-;---  ^■i;!'      ^  '  ■    ■<''■'■  ■■■    ''.'  ''■  '';'-;:|   '■■■■'}   ■'  ■  ■■'■;■;';  '■ 

j!!;",    'V,,~    iV.Vi'nii-  i    ,'-'  ioib-v.-  :-Fi;--!    !>,  :     ■.£'■'>    -"-"":  i  -=  r  l- -  -    .>,-.u    Kill,    r', 
.!.   l:.  >■■'■!  ,l,.y.    '  I-.,!   ;!.,■  .ir  1   !' I  .'i:  .:■,■■■  -■■■•:'.-l  mi-'.       I 'i    t.li-  -.',.-■ .1-1  f.i-.Ki.i 

I ,,-,,.  v,  ■    ...  l„-  .■-   .      "■  "i  i."'  i.;.'  .i-l.  -.':'■;■-.   >v;.",  !:,,.  «,  i,.  ,^Y... -!.:-.■  ■  v..!. mr  .■."'■' 


i:i:.'!,t  i   -i:i<--      in  lino.  ,■■!'.  Mr.  l/KV.u-.n.'.Miil ■■!  ,l[..|  :vu\  ku-!.i>y  ■-,    U  in  ■  iv 

"  l.iill'   -'^.-."      Ui:  v.!  ■   :,..,    i.i-i:il  rn.-\    r,---.!>:'..-!iV,'h-  :■!  .■!,•    ".'it  ■!-."       T I  ic  n..-.c 
iii:-,,.   .-ivii    ii,:,!,'  '■(;-isin  -;"  iii..!.,.!!  i:;.i,i..j  .!_■■!  s.    ..Ir.  !vu!::iy  rul  --■  1.  lusd  M"r. 

\.  ■■'.■■     i  ■■     "■■■'! i'  i>      >■■    ■  hi       ■■  ■  ■Mm  ■    i      i  m"  i-.i:i  ■■      '»  i  ■  illl[-  ■     i;il  '. 

■  ':il:,..-    [.,■ i-.-i  i.y  :.!■■  -i-.:','1:-i:-m!i  itii-i   .M  .i!  i'/tL.   uf  Liv,:r[i.-j  i!,\vjj  sk.it  i^c, 

I'm   ■■!  :.  r.'.i  "..v..     ■ ■■  ,,■ n  ■,     i -J     '•■-:!  i'it.'i  ii,';   :m,l   [.)■■■■.. ■univ,'  ■'■■!■'  nr- 


■  lir-ii.e  |.n---!itf,.i   to  in    i'., ,,.._■!, -L,, 11    i'o|iiiiO:f  c.rps  vimii 
[,:■[...!■,  l,y  Mr,.  Knii.l!-  V>'i!i,i,,lin:ir. Th-  M:1.:  lull' iilul  llai 

v.,-.l  b-i.  ,^..liir,1;iy  i.y  Li.i-.l  1'iiv  iii  tiic-  L-r,.i,ii.!-<il'  U-itr  Hon 


Tl.c  C'.-ine  wcnvn-,.  who  jtohi  ]i:',^'.h  on  -iril;o.  Inv,-  in'.-1;  wit't 

.'.s i i ' !i ! ! i. m ■;■ ' .>i ... , ■, .  1. ",-t: l": i'.1-" t T.  1 ..' ! ,' l- , ■ : ■>  Ll'''-b'-i!.^i!'w.^;1n-^l1oil\ 
11       I         i)       1    i  <  1    :n-    Micii-  Hi^rinL:'  nji  "\\      1  l      1    \ 

t    n    socinl    anthi.-iinL'  of     I  In:-   minor-   mid  labourers   of    the 
,  in. 'I   nnil    !,,!!'_'!,  t   I,, i'   mi   I .  ■  ■  ■  J  i"  n.i'l    iur;  v  ii:uii.lu-,  w-ilOil   Lij  l.-nn.-r    w,B 


Sovoinl    c;i?c^    r«E    pni^oiuii^,    not    n..:y.'0!vi]-innioil.    however,    h 

i'.mii   V.    nit-'.  t,„.k  ;>h...x  in    ill  .■■-■.;■.-    ,--i    .-  :,".i.i  ■  v    ..i.'lii.      A    I    :in,l   ■.wm-i 

lu  ho  a  1jiiii]n|i  of  t'""d  'iwility. 

The   Nottingham    I'mici-uir.?.- On    Alniulay   uMinin-'  M 

'    '■"  "*iasB,-Sre 

The     llewslniry     Mechanic?'      Institute 


T:|.  -'(i.y     ' 


Mr.  I 


.;,;■.".;::;:.: 


, .-  'A' "". ".  .'rV.'  -  M-.-11-."- » -U  V- "  V;\'.'  'i  ^,v  Vi J  /.'-■; . '. l ' . !  \jf " '.  '/i' :,  ~v.  v  ?: ; ! 


A  :-Ofioi^  rnl.liv.-i-y  hn-  Loon  oonivjiiuo.l.  in  M  L:i'-ho-l"r.       A   few 

■■    I    .■,'il|.-...i      Wil.  )■■   ll.-'v.   ..'.  iV.I'il.l     l'l-'     <<l!    U|.     ;.,.i>li     of       I    irll!o'    f..."     \u..ti-i.,i  -. 

A  l'i.ni;i;n!yc:  Match.  opi-:n   TO   ai.i.    EN'";i..vnd.  ■•  mic  <isT  nt. 


Ill  I  ! 


Election  Intelligence.— At  the  iiomln;iti.->u  a^  F..i..ion,  on 

(.l:-    ,'.„tiin-    nli'lli,''  i'.;!l^v,,:/    .!;,;,'   i^.Vlf.'f    ,,,     r. )[,  ^  ,  1.  ov  i,,Ti    oi     Mr.    M-,l-.,li„, 


:".^m!,i,'\,-.''.  =  ,!l     ."   'i!''\I  ,','!„ '■;".      '!iu',',;'',iu?.i,1i.   r.Vi',!!'' 
I ii"  «>il  .  ii..'  !'!,■     -I  ;n-i..| -.1  -.,»      n,-   ■  Mlm-    . 


Annlal    Soiree     of     the     "Warrington     M 

■>:. : '■■  uiviiiii..'.   '     " 


V   Welsh    J  - 


.'";  ',;.'.',",  i,'\  •',"_■  ,'l'",''  ,..( 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


M-     1 1.,'      ..      -  lid  M..  '1'  ..■  '>.:   i;  .   v.  hi    li  mipp    lie. 


dl*igUOt 

the  mode" 

interesting  plot,  or  rather 


ill.'  p:  -cc  i-  to  take  advantage  of  or 
I  g'onp  on  :),..■  -t.vre  -■icii  of  the  rej 
of  life  m^ndr-d  to  be  portrayed  as 


r  more  Indian  sketch- 


dtkiI,  ami  delivering  the  widow  from 
ic   unscrupulous  Major.      We   confeis 


Cn.„l.ill  M„,,'rmt    ;    :.v.  1  I  he  \.\'S  I  UtUOar  :h-H      the    Sr-JUC    of    tllC   last- 

i  ruue.l  «..:kV..st.i  b.   laid  m  QoUaDdseemstohoncconn'-.:  f-u  by  t.e- 

cxiiu        '.      ■     ■         !■■  -'  .■■■■. '.      ■  ■ 

1 1„  -i  ,,../..  <L..n'--^  -a-i'-'  'i.-  <i.  ■  i,|'...n(.:  i  v..  .k  •  kil.d  .y  ,. ,  O 
in  11,  t  T  .'.v.  (Vint:  -■  •  All  \v^]i.->wi-:.r.>;;vow  ii-..v  to  eiij  ■)■  Ai.-.v.i.i. 
((:,:■,■  i.  .1.  -■''!  :!■•■  U<-;---  ml  ii.''  m-.mmia]  uoik-;  of  ait  th.-rein 
enshrined,  fhonl.l  n  id  "  Ti.-.  H-jnrirl-ilnv.it  Journey." 

A  vc-i-v  important  literary  ever  ' 
1,.-  jl.-  pO.lication  of  Mr.  Ilepwi 


most   ipialified   to   speak    and    write 
learned  and  polished  biographer  of 


of    l-Vaur.-  of   Wiiilain 

M.-v. :,,«'.  ..  ■■■  l'.l:.-..-.     R.-il    M    nl  -:'-i   !.ia-w   a  g.e.U  deal    abn  il    B.i-j  >n, 

I, ul  he  lived  ai.d.bd  m  :.  logo!   C.vme,  ry  briefs  aid  cee.-utneiry.  and, 


greatest  ;ui<1  wises:— and  was  »-i  the  iue.am-i— of  mankind. 
I  We  uad  in  an  Aim:-e:in  ]  p-r  laK-'.v  tin'.  Mr.  Liagfellow  wis 
c  lumped  n[i  n  a  1  as.  pV.ase  of  "  <  -  "i  S.e.v  the  Qn^n,"  winch,  in  its 
altered  and  Am.vc.nn  - 1  -iai-\  w  ^  r.i  he  sou-;  by  i  Hio-na-,  I  v.,,..- 
l.id..  -  at  the  II.  -•  m  .\.  ii.  ::iv  ■  •'.  M  i-ic  on  the  «<v  i-ion  of  the  I\i;i=-  .- 
of  WiM--".  vi.-:t  t..  tin  ifit.lk-.riui.l  cij.ii.il  of  the  I'aioa.  This  U  not 
well,  Henry  Wari-.no: t:>  Longfellow.  U  'tier  t->  have  nj;  n  i:;j:it 
anthem  uloiic  than  to  make  it  a 


i  English  Opera  House, 


d  a  new  verse  to,  the  anthem.  Mr.  A 
He  broke  down  at  the  second  line  of  1 
othinsT  better  for  u  tliird  one  thin  (ha- 


public  !■:):■.<  -■■':.■..:  strange 
M  Dial  .  of  Sat/wiU  be  pi 


s» 


-  d.;ei  lediy  '  a.-  a 


Truth  is  sti-nigu  than  1i.-i-.i-:  ■  i,  1  \  >  rep-rat  :ho  savin-.'  is 
give  utterance  to  an  in.-xcu-a'.],.  truism.  But  we  n.ild  n- 
■feeling    the    force  c.l   the    aphorism  ^vjn^.irs  this  same  "d 

powcnnl  irviev;   of   M:.  \\\ ".:.:■■   C  .i:.i  = "s   "  \Vo;nau   in  \\'\:.i'\" 

juxtai-o^nony  Onecri'.ie  lk.d  to  enlarrji' on  the  imiRii:ary  en 
Sir.  Oollins's  chamck-rs.     To  him  .-■■recede  I  anothc:  critic  who 


t  C'n.i.riy  v.hieii   conlinnes  to  Latrk-  and  to  app.d 


ve-.     One  cannot  pieak*  everyho  ly,  bat 
■1-.   Mi-.Jaine-Hannay  is  eollcc'in^,  a'i  1 


BI-Ln.-hard  .J-nohl 


hvady   spoken;    : 
< ■-.  ■  t.i   i 


^(hhI  iii:ii.j  yr-;u.-  :i 
Hldnir.   Clara   ] 


L  the  IVinc-^--*'  Theatre,  iis  performance 
ible  the  public  to  appreciate  its  ^i-Mt  n 
will  positively 


i  "Wednesday  evening,  i 


St.  Jainea's  Hall 

•In-  nil .  il..  Tht.e  is  t"  he  a  -.'.^it urehe-tral  perfi 
C-jiifira  '•Uiidiiii.  v.i.  eli.  .:  .Mil  !.■■  i  ineni'ieiej,  w..-  ;.-.i.i-i.- i  w  .< .: 
so  nmrli  =:iriV"  :i;  lh--  lale  N"m  wje!-  I'.-Mvil.  when  M-l  ■■■■  N-i..-11-i 
sang   the    jHiucipil    soprano  part.     She  will    also    sing    a    selection 

of  Iki  n-i-l  f..vo-  ■-.'■:  |-iieev.     'J'l ivh.    rvawii:    he  the  same  as   per- 

foiiiud    with    In-   a:    Norwich,   ami   the  chorus   will   consist   of    the 
the  Vocal  Association:  tin;  whole  being  under  th---  direetion 


of  Mr.  Iie:-../.i<-.. 


.  Niv,r0  , 


A  new  te;i,,|.  .-i.:....r  I'a-u-ani.  has    made    n  sn?.^» 
I  '•,-.:.  --.     .-    ■:.-■:  ..:  .!/  ■■:■    .   ■■  m  - 

!:■  v  hi;:h!>  f\!i.l!i.Jlr,  ;  lie  j.nn nal-.  No  other  j:.-.v  pe 
note  is  mentioned  as  belonging,  this  season,  to  the  co 
lhi..'le:  the  prm<  .p. I  pf  I  forn^  im  I.  ni»  n-.iv  i.ld  a:-piai 
Ail  ■]!■.  f;:ii'-,.i,  i;.i-iii'.i.  a:-.  1  f;:.,/'.:ni.  Nor  is  taen 
.-il-.ir  the  l  - "  ■  ■-:<■■  ■..-.  n  of  any  n-u  opera.  Now  id.iys.  i 
the  j  -.Lie.  loth  of  !'.■::■  :.■:.!  I.   mi..:..  1    i.e  rci-  -a  t  ■  lo.. 


Drotict,  the  ceh-biarfd  ilntenlavor 

'  ..    ■     ::■       :■-.  I     V      l':.-    pl:ie.     i'.:'    (_':.:■. 

uri  i.i.iia-  i-.i  i/.."[-.s  t;.-..t  he  i-  -:  pr-.-'-nt  i-A  ]■;„ 


lapel  Master  at  Gotha. 

i^tbe  brother  of  tl.  ■  fa-no-is  i„- 
i*c.l  anda-,i-,.,ted  hmiisXVl.  at  ' 
ai'ch,  with  his    family,  cud.-.-.vi 


escape  f-e.ni  France  in  1791 

A  voting  sinircr.  MtUlo.  Gillie—  ((Jlilicv  ivc 
the  Theatre  Lyriq 


opiieared  at  t 

in  tie  -  Jha-.-uns  de   Villais." 
\.    ■         ■        ■••    \.  ..    ■ 
(wcpie&nme),  MissAi 


a  pupil  of  the  Consen 


'  Ruy  Bias,"  which  1 


It  was  followed  by 
igo's  play  of  "  ltuy  jsias,     v 
rli"  puipo-e  of  mtr-id-ieing  M.  l-'-.ehte: 
nglLsh  audience.     This  play  is  one  of 

ic  and  ideal,  but  remarkably  i-ftecOe. 


;;;,:.;;■;,; 


-irmiri,'  to  t!i" 
the  =e-r,.-=.  T 
|-.:.-s  ti   the  !■ 


I.      T::.-icis 

'  Aln  '(',.;,. 
cm-    LliMheti'.in 


/>..„    .'C'/.:/0-    imp.     wt.-'r 
d.   being    iilt.nia-e'y  ir-ed   u<  a 


o/Spain,  whom  the  malic 
1  caused  his  degradation 


-■vu'~  tee  j.-et :e..i-  to  ;i  hi.di  pit 
.o-,:vc-.-'  L;'--T:--ii  \mi!i  a  German  a 
peechco,  m  inifeatcd  powers  ol  dec!  imation  i 

niinand«liT ' 

:  betrayed  t 


1  hi  ■•  i^-.d  .md  prolong.*!  plai 
wo  thought,  necessaiy,  i 


x'lr'''"'! 


might,  affrall,  have 
oughthatM.Fcchter 
;  li„n  S-ilUnt,  wa-  in 


Mi.  Walt.n    Laev.   as  Dun  Snlhtsie, 
i.l'-aii  alel  si:  dees  !■    i    a  .  '.  ,,a   -    n-  -li  ,:i  li  -.; 

Miss  Heath  wa3  perhaps 


'.I.      Hit 

|'.!.  ll-I.-.-.l 

'.    M     llll.l; 

;::;':, 


ma-kof^h. 


over  of  her-  Mr.  in.,  .>.,».  a-:d  contrives  that  they' should  wed, 
ma:,--i:.-.i.t  Maj.-r.  TV.;.:  ?;  itl..-r..-.n.  throwing  off  tl;o 
..  ali.-.-eth-  ..  threatens  the  peccant  lady  with  oo.o-  ee 
which  he  I, a,  >:■<  :.-u-,l  m  a  ,a-ka  that  he  had  stolen 
ficm  lnv  in  'he  dav-of  tin- a  ea.'.v  .i-.-ir-nn,  ,-.  .:/,,.  M-r„r,u  oiiMiiit 
ii-M>,,...no:  the  casket  by  means  of  r,  Uir,  1., ,  -,.':,  M-,,.,  ,\\-.,  Ka'- 
T'.rryL  w!;oi2  the  Majoi  |;;l,,  I,.  I:..ve-I  an  I.  :.lter  -■■.:  :  ' 
procuring  a  hey  to  u .:■;.  h  'le  !■■  ■  ■•.  i-  .n  i-miv.  -tin-.'  the  letteis 
:,::.)  i  iinj-i,'  "h.  in.  Tin  re  !-■  h-  :■■.;  ■{■■  e-r.|\  of  -el  ill  dram  itie  >y.  ■:u:.\:- 
1  ■:<■]>  :\},\::,  s-h.-.v-i  tiie  piaetied  i  i:d-.r  tise  playwvight.  Tncivmlc. 
moi-al  charnctci  of  the  M  \mi  ti  rhe  lowest  degradation; 


tually  I.econK 


.,  to  Mr.  T,,,,ttnti  that  i 
■  l.teii  1  e'.i-:ehav,:  v.;-.\;  L.ini.  i uid  placed 
"ijor's  accomplice  in  cheating  pooi  C.-o-  »■«•/.  an 
'   '      i  Coptum  SI,,,!:  (Mr.  Ourie, 


i  <  litained    fi-.-in  f 
a  tool  of  Stone/on-s 

i  only  redound  t 


EverslHgh.      The 


in    an    Indian    bungalow,    and    the 

hue    ami    cost  nines   of  the    servants, 

cast  include-  two  young  ladies  who  are  consigned 


Young),  a  poor, 

M.-.ioi'-.  una    disgrace.     ,V- -.-. 
nd    pairs    off    with     M-,n.-\ 

colouring.     The 

to   Mrs.   M'Cn-m 
■m  accordingly— 

Inch    is  evidently 


penonatt'd   by  Mr.  Lmciy.    This  class  of 

not    tie   highot.  dipel.d-   for  its  -.a:e  s  on  „~  ui.i,  ■,.!■.  imi  uu.it,  imu 
tl.C  "-kill   iri'pc-V.plliM;  j.,.,)  c.-.:iti:i.-*irig  eh  ,|... ■•  ■; ,        li  U   it  i~  ineapahl--  of 

exciting  genrroi.s  eti*hr.-i!L=-!n.  ai.d  ooe-  ::o:  :o:\-<-  to  give  an  amiable 
iepiv-einatii.il  ■■!  nelual  lite  and  M  .lliar-.  It  1-  eeieei.e'l  in  the  sp.ri', 
of  irony,  and  ta'ne-  the  form  i  .;her  of  aete.l  sitire  thin  .  amaii. 
]-re.uuet.oii.  It  lerpiii-.-,  .., .  ,a dn  ,;!y,  more  of  a  level  elocutionary 
delivery,  thai,  hi.-tu.-i  •  p-iwe:.  It  appeals  to  a  c!a-s,  no',  the  ge;i"ntl 
public.' which  S<-ek  f-.-i  .--..i  v.  pa- -ion.  and  stirring  incident  .  and  gratifies 
'  "  ;  manners,  but  possess 
uisly  ambitious,  and  no 
:ited.    It  addresses  not 


•uggles  c 


STRAND. — On  WYdne-.hiv  n  new  d-anm  i.v  Mr.  Graven  was 
prorJncul,  under  the  title  of  -The  IV-thoy."  T.iesuer-:.;  of  th-  piece  ;.- 
m  I  .  i  di,.ti:.Mi-..;.  K.  ::'!■-.  whoj.  ■ .1  fori::-  'h-.i.ei  •>.-!•>•  ■■</.-•■>  it.  'hegi.-.e.d 

fall  11 1  cf  Maria,  a  young  lady  e  luc  ited  fo:   ..  i..ei   -;.  !..i:  win.  iYu- 


i  mtimage.  which  Mm 


appem-s,  tbreatcuing  f 
father.  long  since  de.i< 


e  discovers  that  Maria's 
life ;  and  thus  a  happy 
;he  grandfather,  ia  hia 


i-Bii.KK  oi  Tin:  Manxhkstkk  and  Saliord  Auxiliauy  of 

il.tr«-S    li-lil   mi   Wflin-liti   nu  if.,;,  in    -lie   -Ui.ie    |il.ir.-,  f.i'r  til?  S.m.l.ij  . 
>!    flu-l..!-.      fin  \\e,li:,  ■  .l-,\   I..    .   ■:  .-    -i    i.a.li      l.i...,:.f:lJ»  w.i--  h-jj    m    tl.  ■ 


i  w;tii  uho-c  aeei>-.o:;  tuivl  so  tew  parallels  in  history  a*  (!■« 
whom  we  pii.-en"  ia;i  i.  :  In-  -.m:Ii  a  1'ortr.iit  in  our  present. 
■  u.  An  int. mt  wh.n  hei  i  lU.-.r,  IVid.nuil  VII.,  died,  l^b-.-lla. 
n  bv  father  and  mother,  succeeded  to  a  disputed  sc.-pti--  in 
ition  of  the  law  of  inheritance  which  the  Bourbons  iutro- 
to  Spain  wit:,  their  own  .l>i:--t>.  Ko: :  mately  for  her,  hex 
Ma:ia  Chri.-:ina  of  Najile-s  ha-i  the  judgment  to  perceive 
rcvocatiou  of  the  Sahe  law  iri\olvtii.  ;vs  a  necessary  con- 
the  adoption  of  new  prineipies  of  rrovemuuml,  and  the 
nligl.t.neil  eonvu-.ion.     If  the  Kstatuto  Real 

'.-.  i  filing 


',  to  U  iuai:.t. lined  in  tho  i'eninsida, 
for  appealing  to  the  people  on  behalf 
.  nid  the  claim- of  II.  ::  Carle-. a U he  In 


naleof  l'hilipof  Anjoi 


pi  i-.ne,  and.  calling  to  her  iv-meil  and  .iro-md  he,  .1 
(-igmilisrd  Ihcm-ehes  l.y  thei:  elhuS  to  c-'.al/.i.-h  civ 
1'  :a;. .-.:.. -1-.  pi-. -.-.;.  i  !.-. ;  d  ■  ijhte.-  to  the  nation 
ii...:il  t.i.  cm  of  ?r-'»»  'l"---t:v  :o.'rt;ud  li..-  war  of  -;,. 
■  "Ct    of   portr-ans   for    rival    claininn:- 

principles,  and 


being  a  corjflict  i 

.'•    p./.;.  l:l. 


I     ,'.-.![.: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


middle    height,    \yell-|'n>[">rtioiie.J, 


I 


the  field  which  any  army  in  Europe 
might  proudly  boast  of.  It  ia  the 
glory  of  Isabella  II.  tL.it  she  rivals 
her  ,t-!-  progeniti"  " 
Catholic,    in   the  i 


fine,    high   i 
at  generosity, 


nunifictnt  generosity,    giv< 


icnce  of    it.  adjunct,  tin1  m.arri;ie;e 
a  Infanta  Lui?a,  to  the  Duke  de 


,,,,„...» 


(irlean-'ni  i 

some  years  had  been 


re  issue  two  children 
ghter,   who  for 


In  her  government,  (lie  Queen  li.n 
shown  how  deeply  she  was  imbued 
T\ith  constitutional  principles  in 
her  youth,  and  how  well  she  has 
imbibed  those  salutary   lessons   in 

nhe  received  from  such  enlightened 

Ieturiz,  Pidal,  Lopez,  Cortina, 
Arguellcs,    O'Donnel,    and  Toreno, 

during  the  greater  part  of  her 
reign.  The  Queen  is  really  a  con- 
stitutional  Monarch,   ruling  by  and 

through  her  respond! •!■-*  Minister  ; 


the  marvellously-improved  condi- 
tion of  the  Peninsula.  In  this 
reign  physical  and  inH-Ueemal  im- 
provements have  proceeded  side  by 
side;    and,  while  every  encourage- 

of  agriculture,  trade,  and  commerce 
have  been  sedulously  at  tend.,  d  to. 

The  CO' !'■  of  law-  lias  In  en  adinimhly 
reformed,  the  judicature  has  been 

privileges  have  been  swept  away, 
corruption  has  been  eradicated  fi 
by  the  free  election  of  a  free  Pa 

encouraged,  and  peculation  and 

have  been  subjected   to  the  infiuer 


the  germs  of  a  great  futurity  for 
Spain,  if  she  should  not  witness  in 
her  own  day  the  complete  revival 
of  its  ancient  glories. 

Against  the  life  of  a  Sovereign 
with  snch  claims  upon  the  affection 

wretch    could    be    found    nilble^ 


,„\::\„, 


ui  r..L,]|i;i--!<.N  even  among  tne  ene- 
mies of  her  reign,  absorb  a  very 
laree  [.Milium  if  her  privy  purse,  and 
these,  and  her  faithful  aslherence  to 


r  people  in  all  parts  of  Spain,  i 


1- Mm  II. l    in; 


dreading  no  pretender,  ; 


from  the  Esecutiv< 


has   been  systematically 


'  CHAPEL  SCHOOL  AT  REACH,   CAMBRIPC;  :■:■  H)  R  C. 


id  all  the  products  of  skill,  capital,  and  industry, 
i^ly  increased   by  the    facility  of    transport   and   export 
twork  of  11  parts  of  the  P 


throne   by  good 


3  wealth  and  li 
enervated  the  people,  and  tyranny 
and  corruption  had  undermined  tho 
noble  fabric  which  the  fi  '  "  " 
had  reared  with  so  mi 
skill,  and  perseverance. 


AVH-r.    i  HANK   VIZETELLV. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


the  building),  and  the 

lv  V.',';-.-.  ,■",;'/,. l"i'..L,;,l.!-.ii.-o.     I.,'vheevonm= 

II     I      I  1  '      ' 

nl,-r.:-i  «:"  Lai.,  n  in  ;1..'  proceedings  by  the 


neighbourhood  generally. 


SEARCHING    NEAPOLITAN    PRISONERS    AT 
ST.  ANGELO. 


e  dafascP^™^^ehdat 


«.««.■  bad  orna 

v,ft>v  .Witt!  e  1  about  uieoooy,  utjiieam   lu«i  &l 
LI  'i 

i  r   witlnng    01 

Bia.:!,-:  r,:,l  nn  tin.  :.-iv.».,.l  u.  n-iu   »>  ni.-k-  oi    Ui- 

gotten  booty  taken  from  him  and  others. 

ORANGEMEN'S  ARCH  AT  TORONTO. 
We    give    above    an    Engraving    of    the    Arch  ^»j*«J   bjjjj 


,.,.,.- ...    „     cottage , 

thinking  her  husband  to    be  only 

iaing  Jack 

.'&    friend, 

regarding     him     only    as     a 

i£ned""to'  "cure"~  her    of     her 
lantic  follies,  yet  begins  to  sus- 
pect that  all  ia  not  right,  and  that 
there  ia    a  cloud  impending  over 
n  here  she  is  not  free  from  intrusion.     The 
1/       f  I/"  n  1     htr-elf  on   the 

,.,    , -    .-■■.'/>.   with   whom   she   had  supposed  that   she 

i   |     I      i  '        ■     i  ' 

1  „.,,„!.  r    K<,.LI    (Mr.    W.     F.u-rom.    and     alarms    the     astonished 

I,,.,.].,  |,v   U.O  M.,l-r:-    ■■[    h-r    '1  ill.-UCP  ,-.(    Lei 

M^iurK-ii-.  Tli-  -'"-Vie  permits  the 
racters— J/i\  Frank  Meredith  (Mr. 
Brougham).  H'whet  (JfJss  Florence 


,  tfnrftnj-a  Ma. 


liitii 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    WEATHER. 


BBSUX.TS   OP    METEOHOLOG] 


OinERVATIO^    AT    TUB  ™ 


Bl 

Hi  - 

-  in  ": 

?j 

B ; 

III 

■  1 1 

\TION.\L  SPORTS. 


.  ,  .'.,„  M.    .i     ■.(:.     iv.  Mi    '■!■    I  ••■■■!■■'.       "  ;    !■■.■';"■  I '■■■■■-■.'- 

:''."  ; '}  ',',''',.',  ii'  •    '...'.       -•!.,■    ''•    -I     in,:i"-'.  am-- wi'li  in  vnv 


gossips.    Hcrcfoi-d 


MONETARY  Tl;  \X  vUTIOXS  or   TUB  WEEK. 


"llM     ■'..       I 


ho^rdofT^ieforthofl 


t.i'n  :.i  .i..    ..    -..,.i   >:■     ■  ;  ,..   .  .  ;:.■    .... 
N(.i],ir.p-.ffli-,.-1  l  v  v.-:  :...  '  '      •   ■I  -i    '■^'■■' 

■     ,.-...  ■    '.-ii  -li:  ■    ■' ■'■    J'""    :-., -■!■..[>• ,-    uiarw-*   wove   in    w 

'::.■■■  l'.-r  I  -..il)     L"    ■  ■'"".  :.-■■  .-;..'  w .■!  -.I^nmli'l1  fnsp.i:tlon. 


'X'i 


:l,rt.\  i.-inj'iii  from  ]*p..  I 


Wo  are  -'.:«>  10  li-.-l  :■■:■<:  in-:  <  .!■! 


°ore™"Svv»":  -Bmzllira 


5  wKS^riiS' '  18 


Z7/£  LOXDOX  OA/.l.tlF. 


''\""i'.    '-.  l.i\l  :;    '-   .         .'..  1; I'.-u-,    J:j;. ■.■■::    l/..r.N    U-.-U-i  ■! 

.U  I  l.uS,  Li-.c;-    '    '■   >■  >■  '■ 


......        I    MJH\-->    ■  .... 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 

n.    Murray's'' foiiYucojii  no 


NEW  MUSIC. 


miiiM  i  L\ 


rriHE     i'bai- 


MISCELLANY. 


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T  E  ^l  r  T 


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r  ■*-""' 

I  K'XKEI;   i  if   l'!;o.;i;Ess 


ADVEHTTTBBS    OF    Jill,   wilderspin. 
rp  11  f. ^  ^o^chjed      snak'e. 


T"'i 

J),AU 

TH„L 


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v    "''■"<■'■:'<'■    "■■  ■    :  ■■  ■    '     ,   "'■' 


:   SAILOR'S    WIFE-    I    T. .  IIntt.m--.r..-iv 


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JLMK      SILLS      UNUSUALLY     CHEAP. 

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T>  LACK  and  HALF-MOURNING  FABRICS" 


JLAOK        S  I  L  K         SKIRTS, 

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NEW     CLOAKS     for     AUTUMN.-Elcrjant, 
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s    '     '    ■    ■■       i    L     i '.  ii  ■  '■  I  IwU  ■c^t'toni^'lo'jy'^t- 


7LJAXTI.E      CLOTH- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CHINA 


ILLUSTRATIONS  OF  THE  AVAR 

THE  LAUDING  OF  THE  ALLIED   J 

Tuesday,  July  31,  was  the  day  fixed 


|  twenty  in  the  former 

*■■  ready  (sura  a  correspondent)    .—  -.- 

the  gun  boit-  fit  °tf  ^a;?fS  J™5" 

-.via?  to  a  1    1  1  1  '  !  , 

ricliomcjo 
# proached 

i-onii'liuvni'-- 


l.ingnje 


,  ,,..-,,,,■_  I(n  i. 
■-■:k»h,-.      Tli'. 


s  of  the  forts,  an  1  the  loopholes 

i  uiqiun   rr  i 

the    Ctwomoiwei    has    anchored 
gun-boats 
,    i£   the  '  mud   flat.      " 

iagfie  them";  they  flit  i 


i   i.Lo   ptu-aj--'.:;:. 

"  and  Chinese  flags  flying  ( 
refully  closed.    Many  an  e; 


.  or  lii-yi.hiiijj;  th-:-  fnrn'v  ehoC^O- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I'.eru-!    ;■"  Tr 


k.,::-,!,:^,   II 


1  ,,!■' '~;,-.v;iv     iii!"     ■■'<-■■>  ntv.     vvcr.j     soeu     no    more. 

j      ■  ;"■  '  ,.  '  :,,,:;., ■ ,,-.-,,         11       i  t 

,  1 ,,  ,  .,1  t  1,1  . 1      1  II      1 

,.,••■      „,.,    .v    t.ikin?    o'l    ilinr     ■ J.    I'.ul    -!■„  Li.'.--,   ■'«'>  "",  '!'- 

„      ■         1       ,        |  1  lit         I"      !■>' ■    .."I  II       '  "' 

,  .,..,.!,.:,  ....  e  'Ik-  lii-it  I,',  i.:v, 'h  tin..  *h,i:-,'.  It  „.,?„i„,'  l„,-  .'^ 
,      : _•  .■>.•„!     ..HI Hilt  I-".!'  1-,  I»i-H)   •"■'-'"t".','1' 

V.li-U  nil  , I.,  iJ.-.l  lli-c.l »,■,     <•""<■-  1    '"/     .'I;.,,,''",   ,'■■'     _■"■ 

8i.il,  n  tolev.il.lv  1  v    |,,„1   iittcl,    lv,i-..-i.   il  „   "I    L^-l   1.  <.■•• "". 

v.    ■•  sun.li  :    .I,  ,li.  ...iuUio, -:v. .,„■,', I!-  -1UI..IK.  „„'l  m -    ■- 

■.   ,    .     .::,i;',i;;:i.:;;::'::,v;,:i,;:i,;:;:,:'::!: ":;..' ";:t,!;e 

,...;■;:     ..■;...  ■".  ,• ".■  ■>.■■■■ :■■'■■-';■  s1----'-  v"," 

'  ■■■■■.     -  ;■■■!::  !:,'--,,,r  :.■'.;: r.r>":;; •'.'::'.: 

,).  ""  "(..k.  ;'■'■  "'■':  i.  '..on  rli-'M^i:    -n.l.hdi  auhouraftei  they  halted. 


Our    Spoi.  :.l1   . 


!"     It  may, 

f  people,  cwtaE 

..f  :he  y'Mr,-'  r...  -:  oc  disiracte 
ii  ;  till  nisi-.  !!<-'.---  kicking, 


No   drawing,  can  convey    any 

"''     ]      -  11      I       ns.-ertion.  I 

.  ■  rilHUi]  w:i-.  in  ■<  whiil.ii  o.>nfu-ion  at  the  -iidii 

"uurnage*.   The  gallant  Captain 

i.1111  ',  as  In:  1-  there  ["p. in  mo.n- 
rin  '!■■!,,[  '.heir  pack-.l.al!V.e>:- 

o;deihe-  knCni".  command,-, -s 
[in,.,    Indians    maki'i-    '..uioii- 

..oea-e  hmdme.  artiil.TV   land- 


"I>1»   '    ll"       l'U 
-liua'-.    sh..|t-'-o: 


:   races,  pa'.e  faces, 


.   to-ethci'.    IUOV11IL,'   l>iT[)TllaLy 

j|  ^ive  you  a  small  idea  of  the 


landing-place  a-tPehb 

Ph  ja  b    rrot   or  Li  &        1     J  I     1  '■  (  .11    r   ,  i 

l!.   '  .:..,"rivw,Vh.,!1k':.,l|,i  ihi-i-u-hili-    own. torn,  suc-mii  " 

11  I  1  t        Aie  nS''t  -«*? 

,,■     |      i  ^    .  .■  I  1      tl      11     I       ]      1    I  f  i  '       (I  I 

,■      ,,,,.„,.;-  ■  -.  !■■  ly'tl.e  riench  troop-,      i'ho  .vholc  day  long  this  stw.-t 

isfilleo-wirb  ';-  ,'  ■"'  ^.  !'".,. i ,    ■„.;.' i  ■■■■  m    ....   r 

.and!/-  :■- .rami  m,,,e  i-wi-L-'vi..-:   ally,  th-  khaki    dr.-   a„l 

'    '  eSikh,  contra-tiuc  '.veil  with  I  ho  i/ayer  and 
our  nreiriilarc.ivakv.  !■,■  fore  whom   the  troop  o 
'         ,    hil  1      <U  indbm.th.li  hi  a.     i  I.      I.  .men    y       U    il 

,.'■  ■■;,:*  trrnii    -:,.-   s;;Lh-   are    trying    to   t-lvar   r ho   Mad  Ot    all  it^  incuin- 
L-     i.a-  i-  i.f  mat:-,  hav,   Mrsol   h.p....r,  aihl.-mal!  iiiniiiai.- ui 
'       t  cm-eWly  thrown  out,  and  which,  ™A 

effluvium  from   -which  I  cannot    a;s.ni,.t  to"  doR'ribe.     The  Uhine^e 

in    gangs   of     liftv     and     moro,    push    along, 
heavy    loads    on  ""i..auil>..o    polo-,    tho  points    of    which    tiiey 
■il"oi"tly   =i',ec'-..:-.l    ii    -'-ioLii!:.;  inf.    your   neck    as   a   Rentle    li 
rl-uilie  K.-.i.    or.    ,i   ihoy   j,r:   loliing  barrels, 

;  Royal  Artillery  co 
id  left ;  for  artillery 
the  slough 


OBITUARY  OF    EMINENT  PERSONS. 


^ij^yv^n.:^,^,:,,;^,;;^1  'f-^r^l^,^:..  .:::;■; 


::;  \a'li,i 


,  ijl,i    i  In-].--    I-'     Ua-.u...  l-M.-nt. 
■  .,,    Viir-.i-ia.    I'-,  iv],.,.--,    -.ml    ..li 

.   4  ,..      \.:-,„l   ,1  in    in.      ,.i.|   ...   ■■ 

tft«,  Aberdtei ;   and    Herodii 

g  tlie  lnrge  estate  of  Iim  matei 


uiinit-L-,-  of  LlieHoii^c  >->i  Lout-,  to  '.'.;...- 
;„/;. I  Ao.rk'iilt.nrnl    <wi-t.y   U   1-a^-iaa.l,  ol   wliioli  :-".»<.■  k-ty  ho 
.■  y.-ii-al-u  a  nrhicor-y  -uiijH-rtfr  of  tholurl,  ill-.-  ainmul  r.irc- 
■■      ■  =!■,.)«■  lor  tlh-.li-j'l  .;.   oi    In-    ni.uily    -I    >nu:j    ,.,-'■: 


EPITOME  OF  KEWS-FOBEIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

Ti'C  Qnoon  "UMr-  n|i|,  ji.r.o-l  Sii'iiuol  Ln:.n-,  E-p,  to  be  the  fourth 

A   letter  from   SoL.i^. .,),>]   ^niounco-  that    (.ionornl    Ti".llol.ie:i 
.-H.hirRMiuil  ilit.c  fa  ..fort^cat.  a:,  on  ih-  ,,...r:i,  -kw  arc  uiiJ..T-oiiii  .viui^. 

The    sorvice-   :u   the  Church    .»E    St.    G.-or-o-in-the-East  on 

Mr.  J.  T.  lialo,  ..£    Umwl-n  (.''.lio_'o,  ha-  ;nv.-pto,|  a  ui'L:t;iin\.:ui, 
nvitation  to  the  pastorate  of  r.h._-  L.oni-t  Chur,h  at  Oil-!-  D.irwtn. 
Tho  dolivovios  ol"  tjn  in  Lon-lm  e-tinnitod  for   the   week   \yc:c 

Tiio  elerrjun  of    a  IVar  ..f    Sootlond  in  the  place  of  the  Earl  of 
L-y..a  .iii,l  Jlolvillo.  ..K\'.!V-I.  i-  t-.  t  \!;o  jiLn-.- m  llolyrn.,,1  Hoiiw  on  Nov.  15. 

Mr.    Fitzgerald,  Mayor   of    Limerick,  died    yesterday  week 
i   laid  by  Sir  'i'hom:i.= 


Tin-  iii>t  stonoof 

Cl.itly  on.'  ln.aloil  >-..■'- r-  a  JO  oil   V.'-Au, -.  Ul_v  !; 


member   of   the   Supreme    Council   of 

Mr.  (..  Ee.--!er  ha-  hcen  ajii. roved  uf  as  <Am-ul  at   Mnticho-'j:.; 
for  tli..-  King  oi  tiie-  Eelgiahs. 

Tin-  Emperor  ol'  the  French   < -o  the  Army  oixl  X»nj  G<i:<-1h' 

■.t.ii,-]  In.-  .W>.!.  i  iir-n  im.l.ihi-,  iut!,a.  Intl.  oYhy  .'.-  :-o.:oiblo,  a  number  of 

John  Kemvi.rthv.tho  man  char-ed  vviti,  niteinV'tin.iz  to  murder 

M.-.     -I.-|. !..!!    Llip'."!!,    -.:-.     A  HJ  ll    /      H    .11,     IL. H    L-     I  ■■ .      \  L,  -      » - —  ■  L     f.lllV     u.  ■  ■  = !  J  :  I !.  L  L  T     -1 

for  trial. 

Aeeordiii.-' to  a  return   to  the  ("'..minons   jnst    i-sccd.  it  appear- 

L'ooinit  ..i"'tJlo'Eu-:,i-U^,.,,UOk.i,  lo'uoat  V-,',-    1 1  .-JiJii.  1  m  1.     " 

There  is  a  story  current  to  tho  cil'.vt  that  a  cllracrne  came  la.-t 
The  directors   of   the  Croat   Ship   (.'..mpany   have   effected   an 

The  shop  of  Mr.   Ihrttv.   jeweller.   Alt.ort-Wid-e.   Manehester. 

iv,i-oiir    I  1  i  tl  i   \    ■.)■.■■  (.-ii i-.y     ■  ,!n.i  :-r.    -■-.-A  i  :■'  .'"Id  ^o   rt  di.m      s  J 

At  the  railway-can  ia^'o  woiksoi:  the  Lanca-.liire  atn.l  Vorh.-hire 


A  new  Roman    (_'ath..lie  Church,   dedieaiod  to  St.  Mary,  and 
ca;.  a, i....t;„.,-.,rll, (!.:..  t.niu  ■.;."'  -■:.-.-.'.  i- op.,.,...|  on  ^iii.-lay  at  the  village  of 

The   head  steward  oi  a  -learner  which  j.lios  l,..-t\vi.on  Grant..;:, 

In  the  nine  months  ended  the  oOth    of   September   there  were 
1  quin-tcrs  of  wheat  inincrtorl  from  Franco,  t      '     '  ' 

i  Sunday  a   five  1 


i  all  11  v  n;du  and 


■  Iv^.].  uiov",.'  ■    :  '     Audit,  with  the  aid  of  a  Tartar  spoar  I...    ■         i  '  ■■ 

vr  ;  .,u'  i  _  n  i  ii  oyer.  Campled  on.  or  knocked  down,  or  sick 
V.-  eitluviuiij".  you  aro  hK'!r>-.  ati.Il.  unyaids  seven  p.m.,  may  be 
many  regimen' 


-  covered  wh'h  nnutm-.  JImtv  .-ai--  o,;,  round,  and  haidh 
....  _,  ja  <ri a:-:?  that  in  two  d  n ..  wo  -oah  ..lmih  b-  lyme;  on  tla-  "  .•  " 
cn.'uud,"   with  lour  dnys'  biscuit  in  our  pockets.     But  such 


Pehtang   is    described  as 

of   tree,    plant,    shrub,     or     gra^,    aii.u  i 

i  Siic-ci  :.:-d  drive  a  L-'hohy   i"    dc-pair— 


i,..;..-i-y  and  o    -.;■!  ition  exceedm^  tho  Lainv..to'.-  plc!.nn;  oi   th-'  do  j.. 'Cti.il 

.-,.,   ...  .    ,    1  ■.;:-;,. :.;..■/        'J'h-j   ,.l  i   ■  ...J    op-: I   Crm-  d'  o,d-d   np-.li 

^      -    to    land      ,:     :ho    l'ohtang    River,    which    tails    into   the    Gait    ot 


■  Pecholi  :..  :'...- nnrth-wc.-t  oftheKe.oi  l\ 

a  ih':Tj:'-;ii  ;■■.!■:-.     The  wlcle  cuast  walun 
uthofthe 


rtlllin.-,.-,     CelUV     .lo     I  ■■  I «       C .     I.IUII-O.     I.II.01V11-:, 

Prie-t,  vernier  l'ai,'.-,  Dole.-et,  I'ereiro,  Duplu,  di 

The  annual  ball  in  aid  of  the  fumb  ol  tin.-  C..rk  Saihn-'  Ib.nie 
'    i  oi  Tiaf,Ui,'ftrDaj-,  which  fell 

.       .  .  General'  imV  U.o  "  l.tec  ilti. 

loalv.  ,  .''ad  die  Lin.t.ir,   ;   .d-j  '.■..  aL   ll.e  civil  aUCLiorlUtf-.J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


WiKL'  c'V.V  the 

,oy's  aversion  i 
.■imxwnti-ni 
who,  it  appetu-s, 


We  may  be  permitto -1  •■•  coniecti-i-e  whether 
p-..,r  «,f  N.-.vr^il-  ha-  <.■■.■,■!■  !...  k._-a    into  a  let     , 

f  ,         I        11  1  ]     h   \    1 

!i'tl.ir    rrinco    Albert    Edward  h^   iw.Ivul   =  ueh   fiiliL 
■l-    i-     contains     lor    his    guidance  :uu'j-,.-j    his     i'ut-iLro     lia;i-a;ati^ie 
subjects : — 

"Mav  i;  pleas:  your  Tn^ir-v-.—  Since  it  plea-.- 1  your  most  gracious 
t  1        i  l    1  Mn  t    ill  iL  m  =  \  ur'---- 

1       -l        .,  :i 

I  would 

things  than  word-;,  matter  than  language,  for: 
languages  hath  tirr. 


(■'..)  i  Sic  ..n.-.  oi-  lougd.-.'onrAestodlSSi 

■■TIk-  thiacs  that  I  have  dhcatu-sed  to  yon  mo4  is 
And,  believe  it, 
yonr  hat  and  making  a  1c-.lt   (i.e.,  mi  ub-banee)   pi 

i,lv.nl  or  piv^j-VLir;.-,]!.'.,..  ntii-li.!  -■  h  n  take  all  kind  of  peopl 
,.,  i!:  wollofevervbolv.  a  ni  whev  \vi  h  ir  people  speak  ill 
:,■,.»,,,,!,!  thou,    and  -*uk-  i-  u'Md;o  ii     nuh  a,  do  not  look  of 

.,;,   , ..-.■..., .■.■!,:.,■   /u)    :i   if '.■.(■  '1;   V-  ;,!■■■■:.  :il  d  i         1  ■  n 

:'-■..-,-    It   In     leu   spoken  agi  ' 
,-,i  ,  vciv  ..neto  the  best;  the  othei 

'  r  porters,  wauhm   ...     -I  ■  i.ua-     I   >n  f'"  f-n;  i'""" 
;.  then,  for  a   Prince  wh-K-  di-hke  (i.e..   di-^arag-.-ui. 
death,   and  kills  any  subject.     Besides,  you  may  be  Hire  the  ] 
■will  hear  of   it;   and  though  they  dare  do-nothing 

Fhi, . 

as  much  as  the  other 
!,  and  then  you] 

they  have,  and  more  yiu'c  tnnoi  b  ive:  and  Low  easy  a  wayis 
haveyourpeople!    Tu  lo<^.-  yourdko.Ky  and  =ettby  your    '     - 

m  to  that,  but  the  contrary,  :" 

a  ceremony?     The  cloth  of 

■.      V     ,.  O'hV  ■    -:n[-.-; 

rich    furniture     for    ln-i  s--.    mania.ll,:     imai    oudung     o.om.     drronkrs 
and     erv    ■  Nowe    the    King 
■'     I  know   these  maskers  the  people  suffice 
at,  though  he 


authority  doth  what 

io    |.!:iV    the  King,  a 

for   in  all  triumphs   what -oever 


it  shift;  siile.-.  Therefore  the  King  i 
iff,  and  when  to  qualirie  it, 
ph-  what -never,  or  publick 
a  you  too  much  King,  yet  ( 

!e    in    the    right    place    will    advantage    you;     but 
you  may    do    more,   :oid   t:\\\)   speeches    to    people. 

d  short,  doth  much  win  of  thon  :  and.  certainly.  Sir,  civility    ' 

'  mt  much  advantage 


"Tnt 

things  t 

when  von  are  |>le:i-ed  to  think  oi  iIk-m,  will  pi-r-nado  you 
rre  of  the  lump  oi  man  and  mortal,  and  the  more  you 
e-e     thought  '  the     better     Prince  you'll 

and  for  distributive    i 1 1 ■■  v i-  o  to   y.:.uv   peopV , 

Prince,  you  ought  raila-r  to  gnv  Almkd  :y  ■  ..-1  thanks  for  (Ik 
tage  ground  you  have  of  other  people  than  to  be  proud.  I  m( 
I  y  i-opeuLi nc,' your   mortality   to  have  :i  death's-  bend  -a;^  always 

Capuchin,  or,  with  a  plulu-ophio  ill  d     ..m       to  1      i  Pm g.  u.     m  \""i 
t  d-.b.  but  tu  tC-nafn-T  your-clt   SO  by  "hi-    mean-    a-  to  I  A'  a  brave,  aoUe. 


ten-i  i.-i-'d  uj.jrcy. 
The  volume 

less  than  sixty  in   the  hanch 

.:  several  from  the  Duke  of  iiuckingl 
and  even  one  or  two  from  Oliver  Cromwell.  It  inch 
document  of  peculiar  ai 

apparent,  whose  boyish  notes  have  just  been  'piot 
exhibits  him  in  a  very  pleasing  and  amiable  light. 


■=corcd  fifteen  point?  in   ten    -hots  a  I,  -'"o  and  300  yards,     Lieut* 
Crake  and  Messrs.  Pdih.d!  .,]  d  lliMred   gained  fourteea  points  eac 

■  ■  ■"'  -— ond  [in,:e  (a  silver  uiudal)  ■,... 

;dl    the  th.rd   p.he.     A   '-outest  then  took  . 

j-s  of  the  l^t  oomp.M.y  of  (.lin.pu:   n. .,■-■.  Hub.  -    i  Un-rin.-- 
1,-Hiubvi^  of  iIr  .bd  [-o.ncMj.v  i,R v.i.  ranges  200  and  300  y 
shots  at.  eaoh  di-:,uaa.-.   v.iiui    the  lla-tin-^  company  provoa 

rnokiiiy   IV.i   poinS  to  th,-   l|y,- eomi'.inv's  114.     A  pme-cup 

i  shot   for,  value  seven tcu'    euint-is,   and  a   :-,eoml  jir,\    «i 

leas,  which,  after  a  elo,-e  rvmo-t  oi    tour  . ---hoi-     r:    :ji'(i  aii;   >.■.<■ 

at    Pin   vauls.   re-imel    ,u    Mr.    Wbl.b    wiiuiin^    the    en;,   and    M  .   t. 

Lji:.eia:'eiiih..-!/ni"..a-.      Ttit  pu/i      '.veR-  disLi  ibnt-l  on  thl-   errO',       I    .r 

the  tenairiation  of  (ho   bain;;  bv  roant,  ;■;  Waldegrav^ whr.  «^^- 

the  presentation  with   appropriate 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


428 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  TIE  NATIONAL  AT  VINCENNES. 
.icwhai  strange  th.it  in  a  military  country  like 

men,  01  ...,im.-' Ora.-i  .■/...  eiiiie-ibtisnotbeei 

■..,.,■■..   ll.et :,:,'    ,„'e.  -a    n-"''!'  „eighb".„ -   '■■™  i" ."'- 

>    '„.     ..;..    ,,   ,     ;,,    ,.,.,,, „„■    .,„■!,    ..,    hi-tea-ioin   „«<1   rf  t*llg 
'.    „  |....       „.'       1    ,v ,i.     'ollotvcl    in   the   w.d.CO"    S.V,l7sr- 

,,;,.  ■.■.-..-.„..,,:.■  u ;l,-..:.-1. ■  >^™>.-  -■'  -v::l.i!i::!;."''.: 


iiuinl', ■.'■■': 


X 


•ii ul  iht  Briurli 


Then,  acniti.  shouting 
with  us,  at  least  half 

B0osse^mSai!°il..niJ-  .iv    I.     )■  ' 

t  ,i„:  „.■  ,,.-..„  Imperial  ri-u    ,,ilih.-kcl  olilon.,1  •  t . . .-.    •-- -.   >■'<■"''- 

,,l  ,         il       f  all  nations,  in  conseqt 
^T^aSn'ai'lhSng  festival,    whiah   opened 
October,   was   brought    to  J.  close  on  the  21st   ul 

r  fourteen  days. 

anes,  on  a  large  spac 

lily  f-llll    of    .'i   pantile 

ornamented 

limes,    &c 
:„lle  ,1, ,  Vu*f™-i  was  approached  through  a  large  temporary 
tastcfull)     laid     oul       u.J    enliven,  1     will,    eight       ,      mn 

.,-.  ,,]'    nti-in,!,.,-     il,,„,..,.leii.bee.iis.   I   oreJiL-e-tieev.       ihe 

portion  of   the  constmction  consisted  of  three  V.,!,  pallerics. 


|  next  wis  devoted  t 


,  ime.-mn   *.!>.,  ,']■;,  ,1.:  i,  id  die  third,  which  migni. 
i.la  one.  wm.  cxehisivels,    .ic-ined  for  those  taking 
Lh-   businc-  =  of    tiie    mediae'.      'I'hi.  latter   com- 
,„„        ill  I  "      ' 

andtl    D        hoffi  nd  all  tl     , 

hi-- nil-.,   ire  p  .instils    a  eeinle,,,.   i  pe-ml  at  ilie  time  oul  Aitt~  rn.iue 
Lis  Sketch,  e.liie!,  we-  taken  Iron,  the  pent   "1  the   spectui or- 
.ill  euiiuiTie-t  die  . 
,;„,;.,..    ,„,.!    i!,...    -.Idler,    oi    the    I,u,.o.i.,l    An.iv.     In   front 
-.ho  ,  ,.,.  were  r..-<    1    at  e.r.      ,  di-i  mo;  .       I        ,  r        I  "      I'    '       ' 

at  intervals  with  1  vt.n  l..w-:i '.•■  ..p..   »,'.'■  i .  .-hi  ■  ..  ■  ;e  .'■ 

,.i,,.    ,  „.    ;,,.-.,.  „f  ivhicli  ilirnvweie  it  all  iiii.-'.ei,  eei-stied  a- 



I'.  ho,     >  "!      "      I"     '' .'' 

man  o  tv  it 

;„.,)...  ,i     .md  ..I  pioisciltee   people  ei  lie-  leiehbon.-hood  from  tne 
dan".-.,-  of  stray  bullets.     Moieie.  is  a  l.nee  m  .ui.d   el  .  .f.n  had  1  ■■  'n 

.... ■.■,-.. he  of  the  in.-'  .-..„.   Hire-  any   a„,tsihu 

S^by  accident  deviate  from  thei,      ,         1     u  The  clerks  seen 


scientific  knowledge  and  the  pra 

of.i.inolompii.yii.ent  under  the  eiroal  Stephci 
em  of  that  distih 


himself 


i  our  Illustration 


pl.C.al    there  t 
ot  foreigners  ire  n 


|  1      in  v    t  li    1       1  I' 

to  take  place  in  the  month  of  August,  wkeu   i'„  -    i     e  ,-.„ 

J    .,„....;-     e    1    l„R.iL'|..a-atllKl..-.llh.ti,e.    .e,    ..■     ,.■!.■  o,    lie;   Lul,e-I  en 

Nelvaiol-loit.     ;taae    w,=    a    V )  ",         ".     I 

,  1         „        ,    :    and    I    ■  I        L    inter.  aU  et  Mlo  a-  a. he     .e 

....     neat,  ed    ......  aeaial.y    ia     ne.    e.  aiiie.!., 

.....       a..    .      •   .       a-.       .La.        I '  •        "  "■        "     ■      

1  ,     '       '       tU?C  II.™ 

COiniXtltOl     W    it  mo  t  Varied  I  > 

I    ,.  ■  .a "-  ■'  ,  |  ...  |  ■  .e     •     ii      I)'         ■ 

..      ..a.  I   .lei'.. la .  -a 

,  oeleieielian;    and   1  1  «-  '    J 

.a.   a I    ..a' 1    ,a  a    a'   a    •  i   h 

,  I        .   ei..-  „t  in   elio  speciat 

i         'I  *  '  ■*■  thf  "y     „ 

the     const™  1  1  u.-ed    were    almost  as 

1  ...       ...,..,   ,e,    ii..-    i.ia     '   in  a         lt.il.ol.      >,    lie.    laoitaUi- 

I*;,"     Va.aipl,,.  Uloii,  lams    ..ail    d.-.    W.te.    I .-.  „,e  I  ii    I  ,y    die    d.iierelH 

- according  f"  in'i,-.'  a.1 ' 

in  then  healing,  their  practical  ntality, 
might  be  considered  doubtful. 

The  Tir  at  Vincenncs,  though  nominally  national,  was  open  toall 

,.,,  .  a  .1  , at   van    a-  inenli iaf,    e...  a  ,.1 . ,.  el  iliiieni    at  nl.    n-i 

■     i.   i  ■  -a. ftn '    ■■    -i  diaeii     II     

.        ....  I   e  na   a .  •.      i .   ..    p. 

h 

a.     i" 'a     .     a..'  •         ■  ' 

.,',..   oi    h„, I""''-!. ■iv...[i....h.„-,-o-.t.-„n,-.  .ortWfllot 

I  I  1       I       ,  jrc,  to  the 

which  categories;,   in'i.e  ,,I   / i.  m-  allotted, each  . 

ju;i,.  ..,!„',.   .i, iileliri,.,.!.   ,...|.heia,|.,.ip.eeii,c„.    The  linn-.' 

,   ,         . •   .   a!     1        ' V.   a     a' a      ••     eee   .      flUla     I  he 

......       •  ,    i   .      li.a.e    (fane .ah    va~    "I     al.    ehe.l  ■       bu 

III        , 
l     ll         f  l         1 


,|,-|,l.,v....l  '   i  le    Jlld    ,   iplc".V 

He  Obtained  . 
,        i  I         t     it  of  that  distinguished 

:,",.';„:,,,,/,:,  „r"  ;.-ii.v.,v-.  a„i„-3vi-ai,i,ny  eo;i,e-  i,i/i,e.t 

i ,a Ill,       |      '■'■'■'■  'l'.     !■■■    "      '■'■' 

1  ••  ..:■     I'ie-i.1 ,  I      let    hi-     n i   ot    '  ml    !  ,,;.;»>■ 

hie  ,1,,',  ■:„.„  the  ,.,la-a:,a.  Paidey,  and  Uo-no-k  pailwa;.  ' 

.i.e. I    i  liiad,     ..,■■■■■„■   pioapmii.     Mr.  1.1 '-""I  iheelo-- 

,      I  ,        I      I      ,     ,  tali,    a.r    t,,a   eoi,-lr,.elloli    o,     a     >        i 

,  Mi      ,        I       , '      ei    ea a.     11 'on.  and    waei.lt, 

,n  ,.,,  thntl ....'ei,   i„    l-.i.wh.ah   he   eoatii, 1    .0  ^-pee ,-„t 

. , lit.  ....      .     iaeiel -  , 

.„„':  lla",.,,r,l.;.'o-    and.  |-  a. anal  Itu,  .wlcjg.;  alway--  ,.l,:.iiia  .1  ilioallvi.. 
1        t  h    1'  .■»■-■         ll, '       l    ,    ",        ' 

!  ^   pi. .,i,i..,.  a:    M  in   1  eie-ime.  end    It-  death,        u  I  i 

,  ,      |  i    ii  1  Brunei,  was  the  more  to  be 

ite.     ,                     i      ll'   l  a  .. 

Our  tVi.ei.ot  of      (      L              ..     diawii    It  I  _      I""1"    ''a 

1,     l,v  Mr.    el.  «'.   \  oi  eaeiliope-aiieat.  I                    i          I'. 

i|     ..   .en,,!,  and    i  '  a    - -ea  „1  ,„          ,  I      1, 

1  a    .]    lli.-tilelllle,    „        ii-,      \  1  11       I      ,  I 


THE  FARM. 
TnF  winter  session  of  agriculture  opens  again,  so  to  speak,  on  Monday 

:    ,,.      'ae,:,!F,,t„ieii',.i.,i,.    alia'    H,.  F,ei,er     f  1  ,11    II 

t  i)  lements      The  lecture  will 

.".    ,     ill   na   .a     ea     |.a  ■  ll,  It   ae.n.    

fill  -Tea  Me,    of    11  f      ' 

PoikIi'3  advice,  based  on  their  July  trials,  to— 

n        i  -      ' 

ana  tace  tley  are  about  to  pitch  three  of  them  against  fu&M 

II    ...,i  I       ,1b  to    eeennieii.e  at     imic        I  ,  '    ^    \"-      ; 


a,    I,,  ta.-.l.'ni  ■■!   -..  ■t-i.. 
...  ei.      i    ,a    a.     a,    I 


and  ot  jewellery  of  Brills 


liin,..,  le  toel-a   ..el  I.  ,  nieeiianieal   . 


ariflros'respects  ah    tl,       ,.  I    i,    I,       1     , 

:   ,1,   lie.-. ,a  aa. I   a.   -a     -   .e.t.a..... en 

e ,     a     la    ia.'il.     '  '    '■ 

...       a.      ,       it,....    .. 


1    I  1      I     ,    t  1  I  I 

e.  official  journal  of  Naples,  a 


Btr.I 


also  granted  for 


forty  eavinga-l 
cb,  were  distribi 
;  Army,  to  whom  t 


books,    with   an   inscription  ( 


e  list.      The   laieelt    iol 

_,  _..,  wereplaceel  at  2'0  yards  di.staneet  eho-s   Eol 

at  I'll!  var.l-e  and  foi  the  tt.ilie.aal  Gnttrd  at  8a  yarels. 

,..    .,.,;,  p,,,.....  f...    pistol-abooting  and arrow-shootaiig, 

did  not  seem   to   o,i,,.v   i  lie  aftenti-a  of  many  amat 
the  meeting,  of  vein!,  tie:,  pre.  d  I. ...iii:  at  was  undoubtedly 

.,,!  ,,,;,.,...i....      Tie   pi eie  ..;   ten  tlena tnel  panes  was  ' 
I  i  ot  CVilhon 

n  ll  ,     h  ,  e  1,  I     I  i  , 

,i„        ul  1  l[e  was  run  very  closely 

.1        .  il.    .nd      ne  e   I     .  ,..    |    a.,.-  alt  a   e.  a  ,   tame     a    for    I  let    fir   " 
iniieu  of  --in,   fee  ne-  a.vinaied  ea  li.e  .....'-. .  1-bs-  shot,  aeeording  , 


The 


I  I       ,        n,  il  I  Id,  111       ,      ill 

I     I  ,      il  I       ih      I       | 

Ii  liuiiaau    displayed  by  the 

il.  Jul.s  eleeitd  w,u  imnouocvl  by  th.  1'ic.d. 
"ll  prize.  sVinOnethe  pria.s  aw.eiel.l  wis 
l  Collins, 


respectfully 

mMr' Tod's  Statcsiman  has  been  disqualined  for  the  Roy  til     I    I    - 

I  i  i    ,  ,         ,i 

,  ,'     ,1     t,     lime     I  I    exhibition,   and  received  1„-  p.i-.o 

ue  not  giving  meicly  oni  own  opmion,  but 

'  1         nil      ave 

a  nilae  as.         I  -      1 

,  a  ,,,,„   ,    ,  I     I      I      1       '      ilr,  1   and  a     li 

I     II    caff   l,v   1'i.iiee   Talleyomd    f-ani    U       1    I  IM.tle-in, , 

D  -7th,  has  a 

..      .„    -.  .,.     ,a     ,   if  ,11  eel!       a.lll    eel    lies  Other    Sid 

I  11, 

I 

-.J..'  „.l,,,,.,„le   ll I    ,e    lJaehe-s   u.id    U  e.o.-I  blowl  e-pee  eih 

,11  I      11  Ul   fa......'.    I'     1  -nd  ll   le  , 

|-„.  ".'.,,-,',..-  >:,„,!,  Linke    a  Osfo.,1,  and  hi-  Gnele's   l.ls.ield    lad.    a, 

I  ,  '  1  ' 

",el   1  7,1.,';  e.lf    -    hy  a   self  of  Sixth  ''If?"  ™ 

!  .  "'  '        „ 

I       ,'  \  '        ' 

1  1    i  Pall   call    -oar    ll'     IH         1'       I     '  '','" 

,y  Mr.  F,  W.  Welsh,  a  ^eU-toown  ^*JS=?S^,fc« 

says  that  this  is- 
America  has  sold  a  shorthorn  back  to  England. 
Tir  National  took  i  ill  '  ,,l  ,i„,s  have  dipped 

the  Hereford  blood  at 
0  gs.)  goes  to  Australia, 
the  herd  of  Mr.  Duckhi 
11.111  1    1    tl     I       1  1 

crowd  of  spectators  when  |  Napoleon  in.     t3everal  othcra  which 


Cirque  Napoleon,  win.  1.  was.  1,  ti,  l.-mnely  fitted  up     go  to  I 

i  iea.-al  e-iiod,    k'e inelaat  -I    the   Artillery  of      largely 


;;:,.;  ..rin.d.v'Ksteii'ioi,,  p,<,.id.,!i...ie.  ti..- 


Sydney  speculatoi-s  hi 
the  recent  sales.     1 

a.'eilllo.'ot  "   I'h" 

to    wit,    Attinghi 
bought  at  Noke  Court  and 


Captain  f. 


as    e.illi.l 

:B;V£ 


'   flee Shoe 

I 


to  have  quite  rivalled  Amenca  in  nei 
."  His  old  sow  died,  leaving  twelve  pig- 
ina  them  through  a  teapot,  lie  cut  a  piece 
■    *     dauy  with  nee.  ,,,.1! 


PAKI3  FASHIONS  FOB  NOVEMBER. 

in        il  l  i  1  ' 

„1    .a.l  se.e   ,ii,i..ei..i.l,ii..„:.a-.         fen   ol   which,  how.  re,     .       ..U   ..-    e 

,  ,i      I   ,,        ,  i             "i  il          'i,  we  will  ven- 

tme  briefly  to  indicate,  .      .       f  . 

II  „,     II    »i  ma)'  ■ em  nit  d,„!   „                1    ,      I  , 

,  ll          11 

I  i           i                                         ' 

The   shape  oi      la  is    I           ,         1,1',       n;    e                    I 

."»'     «'"'»'    Propouioaa.e.  Theee-.e    l,.,,L.c  —     .      e               -       a-J 

.    ,,.d  laecaio  rn^edop 
- -ban  ever  with  the  material.  c  v  .  t.        „  ,    , 

,„..  the  laimeroiia   ,  ,     -f        'I  -'   'a1,    el    1 

aitped    ea      |,la,„,    die     „„,-,■    lee,  nd  e-,,il  tedneed    -    lee 

,     Ue.l      ,!-     oi  ".     -    aeeaip,    .1     ill    the     -•-'. 

'as  it  is  the  only  one  that  fulfils  all 
of  stiff  petticoats,  without  imparting  t 

-rated  extension.    It  is  leela.  nipple. ...,    -. -    - 

.,  fitting  gm«fulldt    t 

id-iesses,  com,     .  -     ,   i  -'a    lace,   and  flowers,  the 
luxury  of  which  i  I  b'encies  of  the 

,     i       i  hi.  andtheChambeiy. 

promise  coutainetl  in  our  previous  article  ou 
have  selected  the  last  two  m  the  foregoing 
as  S  the  niost  elegant  of  those  awaiting  the  sufrrages  of  our  lair 

THE  ILLUSTRATIONS. 

.,/,.    i,./,    ,f'...,e.-Ti.el..,ii.el..al.    >S"f    "V''1';''''1'0"'!^ 


Willi.... lei 


an  appearance  of 


ate      I..-       . 
Pee,    'J. 


,  for  m  Lu,    I  1        -I  1" 

„e, i..,...l    il-.n...-,  alnel-     ">'    I'1'"'    ' 

;,;.,".,-.  i.  „,  la  al.lsol    three   oi    ll.eule 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


J^^k^ir====^^^^^^p^^r  *:  lv,,;       "  N         '        '« 

mHE  iMPEnur     Mi'-   '"    ^'""l\   v  .JiSFls 


ROYALASYLUM  for.OKPHAN  and  other 


mHE      MAGIC       SAIL01I  :     a     wn«u      q  t  L  K  s         U  N  D  E  R         P  E  J  C  E 
■■"-»--"-'■■ i,.'v  '",,::  v:-''-'.";;:^,,',  ;  ,'.    £jj   j*      „■ 


'H/03iiSiC¥Et^s.:  XT T  '  ! 


TOHM  WILL^  THIS^  COST^  TO  *M*]» 


rnHE  IMPBBLiL^iKTioNABY^Engli^, 


miiE  di'i'i  '"       '  '■    "  '  '     '"  , 


/-VPEEA,  BACE,  and  FIELD   GLASSES.- 


*     GOLD   PEN   tor  TWO  SHILMNGS  m 

V..^. ..],..'     '.V'.J-'Ln/r.S-,      '>V:...|.    .,!.•    .^.■.■^.r,,      1  ,-,      IT.    I 


/C  OOD  WHITING.— Twelve  Excellent  GOLD 


!  OOD    WRITI.1^. —  iv,eive  mu-ju.u  vwjj*. 


1EWING  MACHINES,  41,2,  Oxfovd-strcet  — 


T7IE0DSHAM     and    VAf^-u^S^^ 


Tl/I'AC^L^'S^DICA^^DICnONABY 


/CONSUMPTION,      Treatment 

y^i  mi   hi   ji    iii     i 


(AEL    and    SONS,    17.  and   ^  ConvMl 


T  ADIES'    MANTLE    CL 


CLOTHS,    plain    and 


BIJOU   NEEDLE-CASE 
i,    ,n       ni' ' '"•''     '  '    '        : 


mHE     ItEAL     FUR-SEAL     CLOAKS. 

1  <.,   1  i      ml  i  ■■ i       ii i.  .i  '  i  .  i 


LOVE  S— THE    BEST  ALPINE,  Is.  I 


I  L  K  S.-PATTEBNS     POST-FREE 


"DEAL      SEALSKIN      CLOAKS. 


CHRISTENING    KOBES,    21 
Li..bi.  ■'  el.'ak*.  1  Guinea. 


Tl/TADEIRA :    Its  Climate  an1Jrjs<^5£,lli 


0,   ,   ,  ,    ,    -  (  HANDELIEI 


THE  MICEOSCOrE  and  its  REVELATIONS. 
BvW.Ii.e.UU'i     u  i        p..  i  i 

i~wN      THROAT  '    DEAFNESS.       P^-J^ 


/CORPULENCY,  and  its  new  Sell-dietary  Cure, 
A  N  UNCOMMON  HOOK.— THE  WILL  OF 


m  i;  i        ■    I    I       I  I 


mHE  HOLY  BIBLE,  with  richly-ffluminated 


,|  [ON  PPA1EE   with 

1,      r    I  I    .     |i  1      -      I     lr 


BARTER'S     COLLECTION     OF 


A  UTUMN   DBESSES  I— Patterns   rjost-i 


THE        ROYAL        C0UKT1 

UAKtll   .LI    1   MUSI'.  ;'l,   KeLreUt-SlhUt. 


TKfift      MONKEY      MUFFSM 


OAHrt   DOZEN    SOILED  FRENCH  l! 

6UUU     OAMBni      I 


............  •    ■       .    :    ■ 

'  237  ami  23S1,liiSh  Holboru,  W£. 


CADIZ,  a  Pure  Pale  Sherry,  34s.  per  Dozen ; 

port,  4fe.-HE.NaY  lMLLTT  .....1  lu     In. 


FIELD'S      GUINEA'    FAMILY     BIBLE.- 
'-■■-■  '■>..  '■ -'. '.-.Ti .'::"" '.■■..;;;.,'."." ;vJ:; 


RAftf*  CHUECH  SEEVICES,  ELEGANTLY 


pAPEB    and    ENVELOPE    MAKEES 


T\TO    CHARGE     MADE    for      STAMPING 

J  \    P'.l'l  |i.,,..li..Svi  J.Ol'L- v. ill,  AllAIS.crtF-AT,  or  INITIALS. 

v.. HI  i.ll'l  -      ,....,,, .....I, \,.i,.  1-.^  I     \     LOI  t  ^      tl^r-      11.   . 


WEDDING     CARDS,     WEDDING 

i^'K^to^SSBS#loDRKhlS  .™rSai™ 
EDDLNG  and  BIETHDAY  PRESENTS.— 

w,itteiKi^is^via.^s-?'aSJ|S 

ISKaoSsf^ 


INAHAN'S    LL   WHISKY    v.  COGNAC 


TS.TOl'llMNG.   -NEW     F.U'.l.IrS...- 


j     f  I  \      I  i  T  M  I 

ti,"  Ordinal  Model.,  cottii^...!  ..i  c.,i..dv.,.,  niimaLj  will,  Lueo, 

,     .....  ...      ■....    ..    '!■"    '       .'.      1VAI.J  .>..    -1' 


TDABIES'         BEECEAUNETTES, 


mabbi  t,tS«Li.T  «.£  u  T  F  '  T  s" 


T   ADIES'      RID 


T  INSEY    RIDTNG     HABITS    tor    LITTLE 


T  ADIES'       WEDDING      OUTFITS 


/COMPLETE    SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 
^maxri^'tt'S^i^BhSo^k  oolomes. 

T-IM^PttAr^lt-S  TO  Tin.  oi-|:r.N_nY  ATTOiKTMEST. 

BA  B  I  E  s,a'""t"'  bTs  S  I  N  E  T  S, 


JAY'S    MANUAL    OF    FASHION^is   n( 


pEINTEDFUNNELJDEESSIN^-GO-VVNS, 


TVTILLINERY    FOB    MOUENING   WEAB 


li" cat,  yUik iolil? and  irfc'bmuder '"  Kraiilinjid  LL 


CEOSSE   and  BLACKWELL, 
s»ura[^&te;,'?dS?ibKliitS^ 

andyilrity.  C.  and  Il.'tov..  i...  ..'.',',.  ..  .'  ...  . 
,L.,,.).i,,„..l,.r.'.l.,i.  .!V*  taljlo  with  tlictr  Ala 
f,la-,i,..J„i  all  re.|.-ctublo  Oilman,  Onwcr.,  Kc. 
,.    .    .    .........  l      l   Sono-auare  London. 


HOENIMAN'S  PUEE  TEA  "is  always  good 


"DARDSLEYS'     MARVELLOUS    TEA— the 


CHOCOLATE  and  COCOA.- 


mHE  SOCIETY  OF  ARTS  PRIZE  WBT3JNG-; 

....     i .■  i.   '    i'. .  .  ■ ' 

n  i  ,.  l        ii   i  M  "tn,Dt 


X^EESSmG-CASES,t WRITING-CASES,  and 


TV/TECHI    and  F|AZIN'S    DESPATCH-BOX 


WILLEY  and  SON  have  n.nv  mi  SALE 

UT|,;!:viT'!.,'.;."a|luL'(i..r,t,a..,.l    a    laia,'    raroal    of  RICH   STITAL- 

Iii'iii-.ILI.-,  ..vbicb  thoy  oioBtdlWitt^dd.neryivrf,  wMo 
Wlit\vrandS.rlrc.wotfuUy  dir-iat  tuc  a^^l ^^Esi^ 


TJ ICH  SILKS  of  the  Past  Season,  at  half-price 

'  AH  Ll,..Nv...  a-.!..  ........  I'.'  ....I.    - 


EIDEE-DOWN   PETTICOATS   are  warmer, 
"«"»•  ""t.if&ssx  a  sir-  •r°b"«1°*  - 


TxflNtER    HOSIERY  of  every    qnaUty  at 

.    '  ',    ■■' '. '  '  ■  '■    '  '■■■  "  ■"•'  •''•' 

i .......... '  ■ 

1V0EDS.     -  I'lmMSON  '; 


TJ  0USE1K 


TJONNETS.- 


-MARKS    and   GAVELL,   f 

b  Irom  Sivaii  mud  Edgar's). 


QYDENHAM  MANIFOLD  TOP-COAT,  42s., 

'  '    l     .fi  '.' ^diSSa^"' 

UNPRECEDENTED  in  SUCCESS! 
.....  l  .  ••       --a..'  11 


T  INSEY  WOOLSEYS^in  ^New  Stripes  and 


mHE   GENUINE   and  ORIGINAL  BOND'S 

*  T 


TAMES  LOCKE  and  CO.  1,eSdt°„a™°;;n^  SSS 


llitOWS  AKD  TOLSONS 

JJATENT       CORN       FLOU 


TCLOUR    free    to    Families   in    and   round 

I'      r....i.l..n.  i.l  |..r  T....I..1    It..  *.!..   11...  in.,  i.t  .    \Vb...tM..l, 
10<  td.-IIOItSNA.l  LL  and  CATCUP00L,  Uullford  MIL,  Eaaol ;  and 


BED  CANDLES,  to  Burn  Hall  mi  II. .m  ..n'y. 


,,..  ' I  I . 


A    u  i  .UN      NOVELTIES  ciI™lor£1IILKS 


BUBJ    .ii"  ".  " 


BENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  fie. 
II    'l  ,,wl"riSLf*lMj«TT.: 


T^jlNNEFOED'S  PURE  FLUIDMAGNESIA ; 


WOTHEESPOON'SVICTORIALOZENGES, 


T  ADIESs    NIJEsi     i    - » 


WANTED      LEn  '  I 


TTT ANTED  LEFT-OFF  CLOTHES,  Uniforms, 

imindtfthe  STMtat  ami*  taken  in  t!.J  |   .■  •  ti;.  AM-  '  '  u  ■'  "    ^,,, ,l;'  .;':  ". i.  ''i^iabUllwa  if^T  ' 


;»T.xssroSSo,t«ir. 


nv-uvh'.'tk'iii-'.i!!'.  r:nv,]L:i.'l 


•""fSSSSa*  for  the  purpose  of  keeping  the   |.  cheering.  JB- 

"    e  three  o'clock  the  l.attaliou  under  the  commi 
the  Hich^ate,  under  Captain  LaagJale, 

D1,1'- J  ,.0.'.,..  ',.     ,,,  ,1,..  ..........   ,    ill.  mm-loii.  pa-redvl 


11,1    !.      !M..IU 

ground.    Shortly 

Oi    Cq.tam  ff.lk 


....  1,.    ■, 

\,.,..  |    ,;,,,,,■    .l,,;,.,,..^..].-.        II  1 

■      kl-  battahon  marched  up    m  cc 


W&BWBIt 


-VOL.    XXXVII.] 


SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Ftvepence. 


CHINA.— WHAT  NEXT 

A  very  colloquial  phrase  has  recently  been 
guished  writer  of   fiction  to  the  dignity 
inquiry.     He  has  sought  to  show  that,  in  1 
a  man  has  attained  a  par- 
ticular thing  which  he  has 
sought  eagerly,  dextrously, 
and  persistently,  the  verj 
important  quest: 
"What  will  he    do  with 
it  ?  "      The  intelligence  of 
the    complete    success    of 

the  Taku  Forts  raises  pre- 
cisely this  question.  We 
have    gained    a  victory — 


diBtin-      execution  done  by  Armstrong  guns  o 

spliical      to  the   choicest  weapons  of  precision  in  the  hands  of 

,when  |  sol 


432 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■f  be  difficult 


a  rational  one.    There 

who  are  intrusted  wit..  —  

people  of  England  expect  to  lead  to  a  settlement  of 
(mention.     Bat  the  farceof  diplomacy  is  nevermore 

in  ,-l.ina,  and  Briii.1i  Plenipotentiaries  .com  to  deli-lit  I  »  pliee 
thcmsrlvc-  in  the  situation  of  those  lovers,  who,  despite  oi  r  >  ' 
experience  of  the  coquetry  o£  their  mistre-c-.  are  al  way-  I  nv  in- 
and  always  being  deceived.  The  system,  which  for  want  of  a 
hciier  word  wcwil!  call  Mandarmism,  seems  to  be  in  full  play 
once  more  and  without  any  variation  in  its  features  :  and  we 
hear  of  Commissioner  Hung,  and  on  his  be  in-  supevsc  lad.  ol  h:s 
Fivfrmor  Vang,  pattering  away  about  sail  d'actory  arr.nie.  jmen'  s 
which  arc  to  be  for  cv-r  unimpeachable,  which  are  forced  only  m 
ilii.t.  laboratory  of  mendacity  which  occupies  so  groat  a  part  of 
the  brain  of  the  Chinese  official.  And  the  worst  of  it  is  that, 
as  far  as  we  can  form  an  ..pinion,  our  diplomatic  negotiator  — 
for  we  have  heard  little  or  nothing  about  Baron  Gros,  the 
Wench  Plenipnlontiary- is  condescending  to  stop  the  advance 
of  the  army  on  such  secondhand  representations  as  he  has 
received.  .       ,      , 

If  it  were  not  that  very  serious  consideration-,  won-  involved 
it  would  be  positively  droll  to  contemplate  (he  revelations  made 
in  the  intercepted  despatches  of  the  Chinese  functionaries.  They 
arc  all  based  on  the  assumption  that  the  invaders  of  their 
country  arc  in  the  most  ludicrous  fear  of  any  continuation  of 
hostilities;  that  Hi  e  allied  expedition  is  only  a  demon-tr-ni-m 
against  the  fortresses  on  the  Peiho ;  and  that  they  have 
neither  the  means  nor  the  inclination  for  taking  any 
I'nrthcra-'ressive  action.  The  curious  comments  in  these  docu- 
ment- on  isolated  opinions  expressed  in  our  House  of  Common-, 
with  which  it  ><<vm<  the  Chines  officials  arc  acquainted,  imply 
•m  idea  that  there  is  no  solid  purpose  on  the  part  of  g>is  country 
to  bring  our  relations  with  China  to  some  definite  set tlc;n>nt. 
They  believe  nothing  as  regards  our  real  intentions,  and  they 
hope  everything  from  our  well-tried  gullibility.  Is  all  thi,  taUe 
estimate  of  our  designs  and  this  trust  in  our  vacillation  to  be 
disabused  by  the  presence  in  PetiD  of  an  excellent  noblemin  of 
no  very  distinguished  presence,  escorted  by  ft  squadron  of 
lengthy  tHa-o..u  Guards  mounted  on  sm  ill  Arab  stc:d-  which 
waddh- beneath  the  unaccustomed  weight  of  English  military 
giants?  Can  it  really  be  the  fact  that  such  a  step,  and  tint 
only,  will  be  taken  at  this  the  very  critical  in  vment.  the  result 
no  doubt  being  a  march  of  the  whole  army  hereafter  upjn  the 
capital,  and  that  when  delay  and  hesitation  will  have  lost  that 


and  have  failed  to  produce  such  a  treaty,  and  the  ratmt 
of  such  a  treaty  as  could  be  wrung  from  the  : 
of  the  real  ruler  of  China  Proper  by  the  actual 
uentative  presence  of  European  power.  Once  and 
■we  have  nibbled  at  the  confines  of  that  Empire,  and 
made  the  dupes  and  tools  of  crafty  subordinates,  who  have 
laughed  at  our  material  strength,  and  ridiculed  our  hrelle  dual 
capanfy  as  exhibited  in  the  conduct  of  our  negotiators.  It  is 
calculated  that  the  Chinese  War,  as  far  as  it  has  gone,  has  cost 
the  country  a  sum  of  ten  millions— exactly  the  amount  levied 
on  the  people  cf  thi«  country  by  means  of  the  income  tax.  Istheie 
to  1m-  nothii'.L'  but  a  1  -aricn  treaty,  and  another  war  a  year  or  two 
hence,  to  be  had  in  exchange  for  this  sacrifice?  It  i<  prcsunu  1 
that  the  objects  to  be  attained,  future  and  inrncliaevwh  itevev 
they  are,  arc  considered  to  be  commensurate  with  this  cxp2n- 
diturc.  Are  we  to  lose  our  money  and  our  expected  or  idea! 
benefit*  t..o  ?  It  is  certain  that  the  public,  not  too  well  informed 
with  r.-rard  to.  nor  too  accura'cly  appreciating,  the  gain  to.  this 
corn-try  which  nx  aggressive  policy  in  China  is  to  produce,  will 
ere  long  begin,  if  they  have  not  already  begun,  to  demand 
some  clear,  pahoaidc  explanation  as  to  what  it  is  that  our 
stat. -men  de-iuu  in  this  matter.  It  will  fare  but  ill  with  a 
Government  if  that  demand  is  made  at  a  moment  when  a 
Finance  Minister  is  asking  for  additional  taxation  to  meet  tlia 
huge  expenses  of  a  war  waged  thousands  of  miles  away,  which 
has  pro  luced  nothing  but  a  treaty  which  is  not  worth  the  papor 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS, 

FRANCE. 

Tl  <-■  T?  if.  |  ■'■■■or,  on  re:  -ivi-:  •   i':  .■    >a  .v--  .a"  ■  h"   .'.;  c  :.  ■  I'  ■  .v  >  ; 

j.-nl.  ,.,;:(Ji    Kii-^ia,  imnn.n.e.  .-1 ,-  -..;■!  v^'-ph-.  '  '■'-    '^■■l*''  ■■■■     ■    '■'     '■ 
,,  I,,,   7  ,    ,           i  ,rl      <      >        i   -      1*  »)i  li,  li        h 

,  ,  .  .  I-- ■.   .  v       ■"    ■     ■'■'.        -    ■  '  :■       ■'    >"■"''  :  '■    ■"li 

],.;.!■   _M. ,!,-!'■■„   .ko.M  -V.    V, ■■>    >■■:■]   ■■■■■■'-■    ■    :    "         ■  ■    ■       d  l\  - 

A  ivv  ;-:■'■',■  ->f  ill'  ■■-.i'<h,.1  da..  :.,a.. 1  ;!i"  -  '  ■■  '..'  M  i-h  ■! 
Maa-nau.  :.-k  place  0:1  -'ml'/-  \-'-  ;  .  ■•■i  n  largo 
,. ,,,.,.,  |  ,,[■  ,,,,-cru'..-.!---.  tl  the  du-i-ion  ,  •  ■■  ■  .  I  H  'Vi-i.'.  r-y.ll- 
](,:.(|  0f  -,.],ia.-r-  fu.T.T-r];,  :u  rue  Lkie  '  1"  m  -'■'■"  '  '  '  ^  i"\-:'"  ">■'  ■ 
the  tine  appc.iran.'e  01  whadi  was  ya''--''iy  a. inure  1,  trie  A  i.'S!i:i!  pre- 
sented its  colours.  

I,  ;.=  -;-,'. d  that  the  oak-  -iv.ai  ■ ...  die  i  .-■■:.  di  Ahau.d.  i  o  -ml:  the 
■..:,,■,!,,,;■,,)    .pia.kon    in    ;!.-.-  ■■>■     ,    ■■■    '.:  ■    v.  ■       -.:   <■■■.■• 

;,„!,,,  „,  „„li.   •'•■  ■myclnee... ,i   Ihepol,  -y  01  noii-inle-rvein  ■■■)- tb- 

,m  „,■  El„.  i'„i,-,  ,..-  -\'a ■■  u.  bn,  -i  unly  t  .  ...-OW.-I  'h»  t Iv-l  t!i- 

Kl(l.,(,f  N.,pk-.  Tlie  li-i.cl,  <.;..>-m.  ,•',:,  ::  ■  ■■  .i'l  '■■!,  d-  .voir,  -a  ..;  ■ 
,,„.,:,    Kn.:      I  |1       i  li  .       b  it  winch   ha-  ulv/.iys  h,.;n  at  ilia   king  s 

service—  an  honourable  retreat. 


1,  ..■!]    r,l:.  :■■  I    .,■    cli-  .ir-n.-al  ..t    i1!,'  i-luips 
r  Madeira  at.)Our  the  17tli  inst. 


.ilar   of   tl 

Of  the  coiii.neoa.il  n. 
i'  having  enumerate  1  an  1  coin. 


I  U     |     I  I  i  I     1  I 

,,„.,    i:l.llu.tio,,.lm1.-:-.-,llt!,'    artentionoUh  —  TV!-.-  tori,-  -;.:r,i 
Ill  I  i  II  '  ",       ,  f 

,.,. ,"l  p-o'jiauur,.    hid  d.v.v..  I.v  il,o    hmiv^nu  In-  I.-.  -■■.-    o  n.e 

,  I  lei 

-■■■■■•—a  tendencies  which 


.<1;..!ti..n  oi  .loubrt'ul  .(a..-,;  i.v;-,. 

collections,  and  by  which 
oii.d.trop.otir.  and.  invhort.to  all  that  is  favour 
,,.,.,.:   ,,f  o.inm.-v.;  and  eel..   o'V.  '  .,,  .    - 

1;  )  :^1,.  on  eieo:i'n-.l  in    the  .1/-.7 ''■■",•  :ln     Oa<-  nne>  will  h:  na'e':- 
pa-.-l  by  s.-vcral  mouths  ulen   in-  new  dnli<  ■'   on    import-.!   eon  and 
imported  sugar  are  to  come  into  operation. 
ITALY. 
Theretanof  thelWLons   in   Naples^   vhtu-dly  ov,t.     ^.rufully 
u       t<  llv    UN  r         I         1    t     v.   ■■,■<•  .,.'■„■■.■■:■      1  Tl 

1.,  ;.:l<ovi ■<■  -nst..;..  d  :,-u. b!-  i.v.a-.'  in  ;::  :!■.■■>  1.  -a  ■  t :;■.■;-<■  .■  :a  c. i- 
'.  ■  ,,,,■.  ,  „.,.  i:.,w  tbo  t.ikiL-*  ot  tl  ■■[.'.— to  l>-  slr.i.-.<  a-ao;:r  h.-. 
totterinp  throne  ere  it  crumble  into  ruins,  and  Us  late  own  a.  a  i  i»u;vc, 
-hull  ?n-k  .h.hia  in  --ome  toreapai  countiy. 

Cuaia  '■ai-:t-.il.:td  ■■::  r  e  .'..d,  Mil-'.ary  haao.a  =  we  c  .-.v..-.  1  to 
the  Am'Wl  who  to  thf  mmil-cr  o:  an,,,!  -n..n.  a-  ■■  h-  i.a.i:  I  an  1  -  ■::-. 
it.  \aak-.      Mm-   IVvis  /•..'.-«  V.W.*  tb  it  ill.-  ei.'da    : .  die  tu  Jie  a.:,.- 

-..:  'a>i  of    LJ-.C   I  i<  ■:?:.  ■■.;■-       u.r.v    w  :        ;i:v.  ■■:.'. .  1    the    ■:.rn-'  ei  1 1 

til   U.ieta,    and   ..i,!,u-d   th  ■  R-.yd 

Volturno:— -The  place."  i"  say, 

he  Gaiiba'.dia  •   in  " 

have  taken  >.     r.vn 

^'woiksthevV^ir/'d  l..-lu  :■■■  do:ie  ..-.vra;:ain  by  tin-  IV  Imoar.  -  ■. 

ie  latter  in''h"  c.ra;e  of   a    i-x    ;>iv.»    fonva-J  a  -  .and  pa  a1  .d.  c> a- 

.     ,;...|,t         i-h.e--:   ana-  and  a    bie.i.lr  i-diall    .'V.  '..  a ,  a 

,    .i      '.      -i       , 

..,,.',;■•,,,  tioop-  r..e.i|.i:nla-.c  .d"  a  a  vry  ;.aaoer abk  d.-va.  ■?. 

fter  the  surrender  of  I  apiia   the  Garibaldi  an  Loops  w-re  rpiv  ;ly 


sieb'eof  forty-ei.:!,-  diy,.  a 


WILLS   AND   BEQUliST?. 


ivn  acro^  the  U  uirh.a:o.       H  .iv  V,c  >:  I'  an 
with  his  force,  and  on  the  -hd  he  a--aded  the  Ujarl 
wlul.lu-  Me.-:  attiek.l    it   in   (lank,  and  obtained  a 
The  Royal  forces  fled  from  the  Geld,   le; 
IVdn-.uni.-etlK.rr 


General  Sonuiw  pnr,ued  the  eneuiv.  an  I  aft 
eeinpi'd  iM,.ia.  and  other  positions  commanding  dieU.  lu 
on*.y  miiain  :be- wall  o:  f;.w'.a  bdwju  -he  Bourbon  forces  n 
victorious  pursuers.  ~         . 

A    body  of    lo.ona   X,    |-:.hf.i  i-op-..   w.-'>     I'")   no-'~  ■* 


■  -.a  eoTine.  tion  with  Gci 

Count  Rechberg    li:\s   i-......!   a    dipluaviiie    eircnlar   cxpl; 

objects    and    results    oi    the    Warsaw    interview.      It  ^conveys 


limine-  men:    thai     Austria,     fiussia,     and     l'ra-oi    have 
policy    Of    ),..n-iuoav..uTi..u     in    I'.aly.        Count, 
berg,    we    are   informed,    declares    that    the    Warsaw    meeting 
held  for  the   purpose  of   r'.«i\v..ilid-!tin^    the    friendly  relations  ot 
.Sovereigns   who  took    )iart     in    n,   and  of    concerting  their 


K"ebheir,     we 


and  lie  is  to  fig»u-e  henceforth  in  the  Aln»tn<i'. 
I-i.i  N'.ii'j  -  ait   i,e  will  -  r.i.i.i  on  a  par  w.tii 

K,..,.:i:i    la,  pac.      Til'/  Vi  lin'  Oil   tin.  ipie-'io 
aailth.M.iiih.  -«a-  ;.|...  a  ...lm^.  and  thca  au^.-  ■■ 
r.-siili.-.  viewcil  fiom  the  Sardinian  -ale.      Pcrieet 
prevail  fVfiywhux?.      btrp-  >|M:in:i;ics  of   ^ton-i. 
an-ivid  in  Home  for  the  u-e  of   the   Kien.h   army, 
fon.it:"irsfoi  the   1'ap-d  j.rmv  has  been  ^topped. 


i  Rome  to  Francis  II. 


a,i  I.  arh. i   ■!-.:■ 
hospital' 


THE    PRINCE    OK    WALES. 

I\Ti:t.M(a:M  chas  been  leiehoii  o!  '.he  :<v.|  i  -'i  of  thf  Prin  ■."-  of  Wale-' 
ai  B^-'on,  where  ad  v.i-m  »h:.  ■  •  <  ■  •  >■  ■  i- pari. nre  for  Portland 
Koadr-  n:  the  II-  ■  ■<  on  the  J-';|,.     Tlie  tol'.awing  is  the  narrative:— 

The  Prince  of  Wak-^  and  suite  ktt  Albany  on  the  morn!.;-  uf  the 
17th  nit..  Lseor'.al  !■■  l::e  '  ail'',  av  .i.  ">t  •■:  Hi- ■  ii.  i^e-i:-.'  C) ,  -.  ilnmi.aj 
lines  of  enthusiastic  i>eople.  At  the  de'p.a  <;.  ...rnor  More.  i.  Snator 
.-N-w.-iid.  r.i.J  or::,  i^  ot  ic-  ■  ::•■  :aiia  -  •  o-"k  le  >i\-  -A  luia.  In  <■,; ■ai;:ij.;id, 
WoHV.'.er.  an<U.-.!.er  pla.-ei  aionj  the-  i-.at  a  I  .r«  i  n:ovb  .,i  ,,.,.pbj 
uric  a  .-  i.a  :■   1     -.,  i  :,■■■:  ■■  ■    .     ■  l.iigbnes.--  iv  'a-aiualiy 

.'aovMd  in,,,  .If.  The  ].artv  ar.avol  at  Lon£w0od  Station  shortly 
before  foul  o'clock.  havin«  m:idc  the  run  iiea,  Albany  ■,.  ilh  f-.-.e  stop- 
papes  and  at  tbu-e  having  h-.io.d  o,;'.v  a  :  a  minium.  Ar  tlie  city 
Ira-  \laeoi  I.uk-.,:.  iMlh  :.  eomaiU'.-.e  ol  M,-.  ey  e.:o  ..■riiiu.ai. . -.v.-.aved 
the  Prince  and  suite  cordially,  bv.t  «:Ci  ir». ■■  :■■■  naliry.  I  ;.  party  a:, 
ojuX-uuV.-.-d  Oa.ei  i-!.u:i-.--.fo:d.  i.:id,;  th':..  .  ■■ :  ot  th..'  Gw^m  1.  mceM 
,,al  1. ;;.'!.•.  I  '■  .-.■  ■■■!.-  ,  ■  ■  ■. .  d. -,l  to  '  ...  ][  -.:■.,-  11.. use.  Tie-  -A  ■.■■ava.lk-', 
bahaiii.e-.  ..nd  «i!.d-;w-  ..::  bath  -:  le-  o!  :he  :u  He  were  dnone-l  with 
J       1  T  ,-;i''-;li   a;  honour  of  the  Prince 

were  elaborate    an  i    ::a;.o-;u-.      Ti.-a  p. bin-    I.  .■  .hue-,  wor--    .|'.aa-aal, 

and  the  .-!■.  •.■(■[>    «■  il'  tb'oa  '■■:.      bi'U-  u.'e.    Italpll    k.  i  ulrn.i,  the 

-■:<:  "irvivo:  '.:  ■  .■■  :..-■.■-..:  Baa;, .a  a  I  -..■-■■  ...  rodnccd  :■»  i.l-e  1'ruice 
bv  Mr.  Everett.  The  interview  ho  p..r;..  1  ;■>  h  ee  b..va  Mu:.-  i„'..-rest- 
:ii-,  M-.  laeah:au  w.i-  ac.mnpai...  .i  ':  v  ..a  ■  ■  '  hi-:  dau^hi  '  r\  wliO  i:j 
i.pwni.is  oi  ^-vci-.tv  war-  ot  a-.;.  A1. mi:  .:■■  ■)  military,  ln.'lu.lme; 
arlill.ay.  .   ,v:i\vy.  a'nd' iufaliti  v,  wele   i..-v.L-Avd   uti   the  eomn|..ai  uy  tL    - 


,  i.i:..^.:  - 


tors  much  grtitiflc.- 
a  a  giand  ball  at  t' 
ei  tin-  arli  tin-   llovv:    paitv 


a.nd  eatiivly  inionna.    lat'.;    hairie  of   e..-l    fe.diag, 

live  oraieK  the  I'unre   ia  i    -uu  ■  u...  escorted   ■■<  liie  Mu-ic- 

e   he  w.,-i  we.come.l    bv  l.'im  ^!.e--l  raildren.     The  exc-cises 

of  s:nein-.  :i  id  -  ■.  md  i  ■  .  :toid  the  di-nn;_-uisiajd 

'  >n.     The  festiviu.-s  ot   [he  occasion  wound  up 

Academy  of  Music. 

party  eidted  '    a' i  ;'e.  Ikml:.-: -a1!.  ^tomlC 

Hai-vai-dCull-.V.  A"  "h-  latter  ph..-e  th-  Ibmce 
was  wclcom&l  in  JV.i.e  Hall  bv  I'o'-i  1-a'.  I  .  ton  and  !  he  Kaenlry, 
while  he  u--  !a-.i:tily  *  lu  ei .  d  bv  ki-  ■■.al.-i-.r  *,  Aftit  vi-am.i;  the 
library  of  the  Scii-u:.:  eSeb-d  aa  i  In-  "■  .-v.-'.orv.  fh.:  pa.r  y  partook 
.  i  a  eo'lal-on  at  lla.eaol  Had.  1.  e  .  a  :  -.  t  Cambn.l.e  ■■..ae  out, 
:i.  euml,r,  a  id  diteoai  the  !',a.  b-..  '  V  ■  iiC  pa-^d  ihiuaedi  lha 
■  -.■.■       lr,  tlieeva::;:-'  his  H,  .aa'.e  ■■   .  ,-e.-..:  :■   ■  B  ,;:... n  Pa1. 1  a-  kd.rarv. 

d'ia-  B x  >«  I  in-.-  ■■•■■!  '.■■    B    ->,,  on    :  ,-   -oivnoon   oi    the    Juth, 

amid   enthi  -i:i*tic    chceas     from    the   citi/.eiw.    and    aceomp.uue.     by 
Governor   Banks    and    other   di--acui-a.  ,1    .-atlemen.   kr    I'.u'daai.r, 
wliiae  hi-  was   ■...-■-.-..d   bv  tie.    i:.ov:e.o     o:    :■■:   State    ot     a.(  nae.  tne 
Mayor  ot     Portland,   a   i.^-.tab.      .    k    ..:     military,    and  the  e 
population.      He   wa=   r^or.-d    tb    ■■■     .    '!■       :r..-et3   oi    the    .ey, 
finally   embarked    m    b.,a,J     .!.-     I-       b   -o-t-aa-;    We.;. 


:h,-n.,:i.ai.:;  a.e 
,ia.n(..l  :h-ir 
-  Muiie   bn-lai 


The 
.  lyed 

>nCSSed  awrt? 

.The  i^rfww    6'(f--'"'-_  officially  umiouiiccs  the  opening  of  the 

The    marble    bust    ol    Alexander    v.ei     Humboldk    by    David 

A  riot  has  occurred  between    the   miliary  and    the   civilian 
.  -.,.  .|  „:..,.  ,a  w.-.-.  i.i.-b  m  Pra.-uu,  Saxony,  which  has  lod  to  some  persons 


-Prince  Humbert, 


THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NAPJ.ES.-Turin     Th 


the  Two  Sicilies,  tnuisfei 

»  of  the  advice  given 

S 

if' 'from   ri.iei.1  is 
his  Majesty  by  the 

TEE  ITALIAN 

POLICY  OP  GRE 

IT 

BRITAIN. 

,ET_I.  .OTJ»  that  the  ,»<«  prc^T^SS 
i   g    'f  ;;  gj    ;;'",., ,1',;."i:  »  !n°teK™  T&.S 

,'','!  ,ti,"i?i-".i.u'n  '^.'.'-"..'m  '';'■', ";;"J-,  .|!,'1';.1,.|'.''!l,l,.,..!:,i1i,„'\,i't 


V.  SffisS 


hn  Itoyal  Artillery. 


,       ii  i  i      i  \     , 

(In  TiK-day  t 


,1    inin'n  C.ai-iv    talked  and  drove 


1,11      '      ,   /r&SS^1*' 

Her  Royal  Highness  the  Cnctos  o^OarrAriage^aird  R-meess 
^His'toll  .       ',!■., 'Vr.,1-'  >aa  Innni.a  i<       U.    from   iodis- 


nd  Connies"  Uc-lavvari-  an. I  family  tvill  leave  Bncklmrst 
mTin'sof  thelate  A.hi.L-ilili-  Ivn'l  ol  llnndnnald.i  i.C.R., 


.  a"  "  I '    ""  'i  -' "   " 

I      ,    ,   r        nnlinl.lill's  Office 


■:«■': 


cnvneir  and  universities. 

vocation  of  Canterbury  was  on  Wednesday  morning 
l^LordoTreeommeneed  on  Tuesday  his  usual 


.London  from  Nay  STork. 


METROPOLITAN   NEWS. 
l,tc  „  footman  to  Count  Lavra 


;    ..',"."",' 


,L>,  ; ; 


ft'  ■"  i    h  >  u"-- 


The  new  Delegacy 


BlRTH-SAXD    ltl^ATIH.— M 


Lih  ]iany  s\«:  well  mU 


,„:,'„:-'.  ,-„ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITER  AUTRE. 
Poems.    By  Eliza  Cook,    Routledge. 


and  which  will  be  found  to  be  remarkable  for  their  perspicuity. 

|  Having  had  occasion  repeatedly  to  refer  to  Captain  Cook's  log-hooka 

|  They  are  in  his  own  handwriting,  "a  facsimile"  of  which  is  attached 

f  to  the  work,  exhibiting  an  excellent  specimen  of  calligraphy.     The 

a    |  volume  is  vcrv   Lip;-.n.pria-.-ly  .k-di.Mte.i   u<  Cnptain  Penny,   "of  the 

-..,;....  ..-,:.i. ,,.,  ,,.,'.■.  m .,■,-,, ,■;:. ■>!:.,:(,...  I.N..M.-.-.I.1I- ...!  Cm m  i!iiO:».k.'  ii  i-  iiK.-.-.-iv  •■.Viiv-.-.-a- 

>wded  with  illustrations  to  poems -ek-eted  l.v  tin:  auilmr.     'I  In.-  culatv-d  lor  a   [^.iliu-hi   b,„:,k,     k-  pnblica: ion  may,  perhaps,  have 

who  have  been  chosen  to  d  al       tl   tl        ibj  ct  111)                    11 


Seir  excellence,  being  John  Gilbert,   J.  Wolf,   Harrison  Weir,  J. 

\\   .,..,,:,    ,y.    .  ■-■■.■  ■    ■■:       ■■■'        he    ■:.    ■!■:..■.!:-     ha 

been  committed  to  ihe  tru-lv  hand-'   .if    lite    \h  --1-.   I  l:t!  ,■  l-.-l 


merit-  by  transferring  l! 
(■',], rmr,'-.  accompanied  by 
(•ailli.'ieiHly  designate  the  subjects  :— 


in!'! 


L'.ilr,i;i'1.,;r,' 


.s  dull ;  qualifying  his 

assertion,  however,  l.v  :i.l.lii,.j  th,  wonU  -  ,.s  compared 
with  the  previous  t-iu-=."  Well,  i .-_  vl , .  Li-^  it  is;  but  may 
not  the  explanation  be  found  in  the  article  called  "A 
Roundabout  Journey. '  \\  Inlc  die  m.^r.  i---pn-,i  wi=  raking 
these  notes  of   a    week's  h-.-LiJ^y   probably    the-   labour  of 

hands        The    ]    i  i 

"Work,"  and  "Oratory,"  if  they  appeared  in  some  other 
serials  which  we  wot  of,  would  have  been  [.volubly  pro- 
nounced very  good  indeed   ;     and.  even    for  the  Cumin!),  wo 

hough  specia  _ 
French  tariff,  we  did  i 

UiisKm  s  dennition  of  the  term  -  ad  valorem;"  but  this  we 

■  IV  withe.-.Lt   prejudice  to  the  ai-iele.       "  1'l.UnleV  P:i  r-eliage  '' 

is  fast  working  up  to  the  crisis,  and  poetry  is  duly  repre- 
sented by  Owen  Mei.-diih  and  Mis-  I'Wier.  If  there  l.c 
any  shortcomings,  still  tins  ma-a/hm  e-nriiiues  to  be  a  lite- 

ruv  'a.aider,  when  t 


conswerea.  rrom  time  to  tune  there  appears  to  be  a  dis- 
position among  literary  men  to  ta.l.-iiy  Ke-u-'s  pi-opheey 
that  "his  name  would  be  writ  in  water."  Now,  Mr. 
Masson  is  doing  his  best— and  that  i3  something— in 
that  direction  by  his  article  on  "The  Life  and  Poetry  of 
Kent-?."  in  M,n.»,iU.ni't  Jfo./urJne.     I'  i-  not  to  be  said  that. 


.and  v.v.h  much  .!■-'  ■  1 

11        i  1  in  tl  i        unm       The  editor  hasDt 


permitted  to  inspect  the  docuo 

Yovace-  :is  well  us  his  ,'.-.)  i  ,.-!  .ondence,  and  to  make  any  extracts  tnere- 
from  which  be  th.v.eht  de-n-.ible.  He-  has  been  consequently  enabled 
to  present  to  the  world  many  interesting  letter?  nor  bnherto  pubh-he..l. 


l-')>-.7fiir.  ili,?  ,,nlv  memorial  '  '  :'. 
St.  Av.do.-v  the  Great,  in  Cam 


and  dying  in   18S5  at  the  advanced  age  of  ninety-four.    The 

communion-table,  against  the  north  wall.  The;.'  i-  ..-.  a:.p  >priate 
ele-ii-N  sculptured  at  the  '■■;■  <■•  tli"  tablet  si;>i.,:.,  mt  of  naval  " 
covery,  and  below  there  is  a  small  shield,  the  device  of  a  globe  a 


which  has  lately  pervaded  thi 

d  by  the  magazines,   it  is  sati 
,vn.     Those  who  remember  tl 

■rs  were  scholars  who  evoked  satir 

literary    scoffing    in    the    presei 
day  as   Hyperion  to  a    Satyr— will    be    always    glad   to    welcon 

this   peiio.he,!   ;,;   the  be e'limin!.'  of  cacli  month,  and  to  see  that 
omething  of   the  soberness  of  age  it  exhibits  ooi 

immmiv,       The  i.W<-  iir-t  artiee.-'.    "  The   I  'h  i  ;,,.-■■  .j ,}  ,y  , 
■i   Umie     Sir  (..']         ;■■■  i'l  eVe      v.".  ,i,  1a rr  !i   ..  :■:■■■! 

i  "  France  and  Paris,  Forty,  Thirty,  and  Twenty  rears 


depths    of 
i   a    Satyr— will 


Ago,"  would  alone  su 
dullness  ;  but  when  t 

has  not  forgotten  that 
essentially  Frnseriaii, 

"  Political  Economy  u 


-.-    :".i    rnuT> 


youne  coiir-'mji-.-aiT 
a  characteristic  "as  the  onslaught  on  Alison 
iilnes  is  getting  quite  magaziny ;  and  here 
he  is  doing  what  he  can  to  extract  value 

iron i    !':•:■■  ■■.(-    ijimii.oldt's   letters  which 
In-    injudicious    friends   have   lately    laid 


Keats'e  history,  he  1 

Nevertheless,  ';he  pa 

point    Of    view    thai     : 

and  he  has   done   very   well— for    the    subject. 
Brown"  is  anywhere  but  at  "Oxford;"  mid.   if  we 
compelled  to  say  where  he  is,  we  should  be  inclined 
a  racing  phrase,  and  say  "nowhere."    Is  it  our  fan- 

but    this    seems    one  of    the  longest    storie 

There  are  twelve  papers  hi  all  in   M-irmUbut 

do  not  get  excited  by  any  of  them,  as  yo 

in    the    C»mhill,  you  are  sure  to  find  som 

in  mo3t  of  them.    There  seems  to  be  someth 

of  the  editing.     The  Eclectic  gets  more  revie' 

each  sueeeediiu;   number  :   audi!,  i-   so   ,-en-ibly    and    eaivbillv    v.  .-.rr.-n. 

is  held  in  the  hand    you  wo  11  eie  reading  a 

.an  a  monthly.      We  would— wnli   a  qualification— 
direct    attention    to   a   very  singular  paper  headed  "  The  Apostolic 

■>h  '/'•  .!//■■■.  v/fani/  are/ 


maL-a/my    i 


I  'Hi.  eipie-  :.,',    Fijian,  e,"  l 

The  New  Monthly    and    ner 
average.       In  the  former  an  article  0 
perhap3  stands  the  most  prominent ;    while  in  Wle  latter  the  "  Outre- 
manche  Con-espondence  "  keeps  its  place.     There  is  an  amusing  paper 

on  the  "  Frcneli  Almanac!;-?  f.-n-  l^iil  :"  and  the  .-..in.  what  eunuii-  idea 
'■>i  b,.;,...-r;,l.i!;-)':e  rlie  nu-ire--.--  .a"  liie  Kme"-  <■■;  [•',  .m.v  i,.  O'l.iiini.ed, 
tl      sid.je.-t.  t         time  beine;  "  .\e;iie?   S..ivL  '       The    i:>,<:i<,h    H 

feature  in  the  produ.'ti.jn    in   (hi-   nnmher  of  a  full  account  of  the 

industrial  employment  of  women.     Out  of  and  beyond  the  imnn  diate 

purpose    of    the    magazine    there    are     plea-ant    pipers   enough,    and 

In   l    I        l        i  i      i    |  ill  1 

of  "  Frniis  h,  their  Season." 
In    the    Art-Journal  the   large    Bteel    engravings    are,    so  far   as 

ehok-e  ...  .■hi.;'  ■  i  ■  ■:>■         I  .  1,  nu,  .-  .  s;  n.kni:'  u,  \  ]>■■  iininil  lat.  d  eye  uri 

usual;  but  th.;  .'xee.ution  of  diem  i>,  ii  f-.--.-il.le,  more  fiiushed  than 
eve!".   So  with  all  tl 

those  illu.-t.rai.mg  a  paper  entitled  "The  Hud-..n.  fn  an  ihe  \Vili.len)..--s 
totheSea."  What  abiindane.'  of  pleasant  nadjae.  and  something 
more,  there  always  is  in  this  periodical.  The  list  of  its  literary 
contents  is  as  various  as  it  is  full.— Mr.  Lever's  serial  tale — "One  of 
Them" — has  now  reached  it-  twelfth  number,  and  ;  he  interest  expands 


-   lire-  el.  .-a-ly  i.-i  ihe  point  ■  -f  V- ■■  -i-.  •:■■.    |->.-de:d    / 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  NEW  LORD  MAYOR. 
Y  being  Lord  Mayor's  Day  there  was  th 

on   the    !nli   of  Member,  from   the  G 

"  ■  ~—j  Lord  Mayor,  '!■."■  I>i'.'i'- 

"was  taken  :— The  processio 
and    passed 


BXMOOR   PONIES. 

Tiverton  station  of  the  Great  Western 
alley  of  the  . 

■     i 

On    L;.ii,>|,i. 


J        1       I     li  i  [  I    ,  E 

in  >";n"'l.-._:"i.l  in  ■■  irly  hf,-  -,  rv.-d  „!„,,.  four  year,  in  the  Royal  Navy, 
age,  he  turned  his  attention  to 
uil.hn"   h-iidL-,  which  he  carried 

i  in_whkh  in-  r.-ali-ed    ;in    ampl.; 

:  of  Cnbitt  is  now 


]  to  biisi,]t?s  Mr.  CnUtt,  in  lw.jj .  reined,  and  1ms 
ion  to  the  service  of  the  public  in  other  ways.  In 
business,  he  was  selected  by  his  fellow-citizens  to 
London  and    Middlesex  in  conjunction  with    Mr 


right 

tie  has  suffered  other  domestic 
ill,  at  Cambridge,  when  about  to 

'  .ter  died  six  year.- ;i -To  :  ln*..-ld.-i  snrvivm..!  . 
;i..-.'|,!i  OliilV".  :lji  (.■mi!i..-ni  phy.-i._-ian  at  l'.< 
'"    '      n     tl  1      ,,)- 

lh-  t-kk--:  -■=■-)  n  of  Me.  .Vld-rnn:..'  1 1  ui-inlir-'y..  :  and  a  yoiiiv_«:v  oho  k  the 
»'''■'"!  Atiaiiwi!  i[niuplir..\-.;  ;--L'>.n.'Uon",  a  IjarriAur  in  liio  C.-jm [ .'.v- 
ati.l  (■.,,„;,,„  .,,    in.-  .Anduivr  K;a.  -. 

Tin.-  iuayoridty    .»f    London,  rkditiy   ..-.( imatod.    Is   a  po-it  ion  of   ln:._'li 

fonnance  of  wl     i  1  i  (   ti  ,    |      t 

;-i-.a'or  t-?;!--til  limn  mo-t  pia.|.k  ,-,.],,  i,,  iniaL'iii.\  \\\-  aiv  hapi-V  10 
l..i-li.,v,,  t.1,-,1  tli--  auri.-nt  an. I  in,,, -l„, ,„„„■-.■, i  in.tuuiion  i-  ai.oul  Cu'pa^ 
into  the  hands  of  a  L-onLkninu  v,  l 

(if  hifl  past  acts  be  any  guarantee)  will  so  well  support  —  -,"<- 
:;..     ;.  antagesof  the  appointment  will  be  Bufficiently  m 


'■  Will  C.jiin.    ih.'    la-rail    Livi-.l.-maii,    and    hk    tw- 
Slnnland  and  Will  Sootr.  form  the  stall' of  the  | 

tin:  latter  ha-;  just  li.jt.-n  j/n/.L'it.'d  iV.-m  t)io  S<;..rcit  nuts,  ■-:•■■  .lack 
Hu\[al,k.  in-oiiiiilt:.!  to  !.■■  aTi.iiii..{-!a-L-]...i-  .-a  L.-i.kd....ionoliand  1  '.n.lexrv. 
Will  Court.  Lai  heon  brod  up  anion;,'  '.airp.mks'  fr.-in  a  k-.y,  and 
treat-.  •  the  droop-nun ped  u..jiu.'t-..'k  '  on  tho  adi;...-n!  lulls  will,  l  lit- nio-t 
urumi!i-a.'ni  d.-!;nn.  R..-  i--  a  pori'V-cr  l-'olkn  in  hi-  a-korau-v  ..f  ■  th.- 
old  >..rt  '  on  MiO  review-day.  and  umy;, vciine;  In  hi;  fealty  to  Lillia-  a, 
a  lin.-al  de-aviidant  -..f  th'.'  nackir  l.r.uu.l.  Tho  t.n>- lia'.v  r\v,>  punk- 
:i].k-L'i;,  besides  occasional  y.mii^  "no;  in  booking:  and  Will's  kno  ■  - 
k- 1 ■„'-_■  u\  fannlt.^  and  l-ji Ju i-.i ii. ■-.-  i-cavcs  ,rn.u;_'  eonlinnauon  from 
ih..-  1  icr.  that  hi.-:  HK-n— wlm.  lik-  him-cli,  aiv  no  Ic-nther-wei^hts  —  can 
ride    a    thirteen -hand    pony    iuO'.  --antly    tiuouodi  a   ten-hour  lu.-rdiuv- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Saturday,  it.— RoI-ti  tnvcn  .ii.-i.  i 

as.  AjccionofQ.Etab- 

l,«6 

TIMES  OF  niOU  WATFJ 

AT  LONDON-BRIDGE. 
a  NOVElTBEn  17.  I860. 

»^|jABlfslf'».|f"slf§lf"sl 

ffil 

•;. 

rTUlFATPK  P.OYA1  .  IIAYM  \RKF.T   TM-. 


rFTIl'MTIE   ROYAL.  I.YI 


U«aW.llgmiUrls7 

"ROYAL     ST.     JAMES- 

T11FATRF       S.ili'      Lo..ce      a. 1-1 

^1,,n,lT,:,lv 

i.  atvelphi.    s-.v  Pi..;m i.^.,-  a ,  i 

•illl'llRATlMC   -M  iiil.iv.   N'»'._l-'. 

;.— Arrvi.-o-n.".!*   drW,"',    r-oloir 

£P.Y,ru     ,.;vr     . 

;h:y<antiif.mi'M   show.-  n.- 

:!■■'.  'v\    'ii:m"ii-   ,. .    .    i   •.  ,    -  .    . 

■ATPMK ..';.'•  \1- A  NOvn  IJYS  FAREWELL     aw  P"<it>-!v 

QT.   JAMES'S  HALL- 

!i.  •..-,-•  .o.,.„i  ■  Tin;  me-mam. 

-j»,,,n;..x   1-M1T1   M    I  ..\v:-:i;TS_M\  .Ulivv,  II.U.I.    - 
«<T  IMI--      II  M   I        ■■■..  ■•  M  liini   l>F.\      KIM. I- 


<:',.  .■.'.'  .■;::?;;. 

..;■  izxi&isizg^***-*'0*-** 

rpHE     SISTERS     SOPnfA     ami     ANNIE     will     have     the 

TDUCKI.EY'S 

SKRFNAHF.RS.      ST.      JAMES'S      HALL, 

"ITIG  YPTI  AN 

JLJ     IIAMII.TOVS  CO 

HALL     (Life      IM,      riccadilly.— 

/-I.Il:I:i:.:(,irvs  "  FCCK  HOMO.-  the  1-,;:;..  ,■,..!,•   R    ,■,,-,  „f 

QUARTS  WHIT 

INO   INSTITUTION.  !'7n.  Q.n-1,  lai.  R™.-nt- 

Ghh 


p.'vr 


i  Plates,  in  Gilt  Frame?, 


&&;.i»,'';"..^'ilr. 


P, 


!ZE     CATTLE     slinw     sm !  I'HFIELD     CLUB- 


rpiu;  "'Fsr-i 


in:  u-eks  cia>;:  :,■  i-of;:  i >  ■  -r.< >■  ■; 


EDERICK   DENT.  e'or-.-iom.  ■:..-.■.  \\'ii-1..  an.!  Ol-k-l;  M  iker 


|,i:;ff:  i-- 


kRNAMENIS  f . .,   I-..-    Hi:  MVINH-liilil.M.     Lll'.ll  MiY. 


i.-ilA  I  [I'M'     PRESENT-       '■  ■■'■    M. 


lou-r.ik    R. .-!;,, 


•JTtOlR-YEAR    OLD    (I'LUX 


NTER'S     ZEST     TO     COAX    TUB    APPETITE 


/  i  I'Ni  ki;- 


/■lAITIifs      -.'.I..      COLLI*   HON'S      OF      ISl'LBS      FOR 

V.'  u's-i  ...  -.-  -..v  ..\ i- ; '."  '  '':,N  ■  v' '.','        '-'.'  '.  '.  \'  '' 

;?.'.'.'  ':0 i' m. .■'.,;  '<  ;^'i'i':..''  v  ".';.  '-;, .  -: ' .  ....>-.: '  ai'ni  ... .  -  ■ 


TTYAI  INT  US    JAPAN    I.IT.IE-.  .ice .  — .\<orlm.-iit   ' 


(jIOl 


ATENT       S  T  A 


>M.\T      AlFft'N      E.--i      IMic-1      l'.)\Yir;ii     sI'AR'-il. 
I!  \.\Miln'  'ioTHF.'r.L^ijJIAM    A.-    .!  '  '  ' 


'Fl'i:i:l;    CUT     Hl.'A'A'lNii.l M     CLOCKS.    :,t    £-,    .".. 


T\1I>IC\1     HHX    MT-ri-nT-;.   .",.:.    i"..-,|    ..!.; oM   :P.T..t.l-:.:o- 


lACTIC   LANTERNS.    0 ;  -  -  1.  i  ■    ■  Yieu-;.    anil    Sli.Ie..    of    the 


ICEN'IT  F.MKN  of  il..-  ARM  Y  an.l  NAVY.  - 


T-kEAFNF--     -A     .."..:.-  :...-...■  !     Ii.sr  loc:.:.     fur    extr<;-ri" 
i"':    iT'..!.,.'r  i^r:  ..";-■>.;  t'   -.-oMov;.  ,,;,       VUv.'.. 


G^I'F'TAi  IF:    -Oi.'i--;    loo  ;..vo..ne:iN.  to  onoMc  persons  at 


-    '"■.■';:; 


\    i--inki.i-.au,.    I"  \  1 1:    ivi:is|;:.:is,.r  MOI-SI-AI'IIE 

"■'.''  '-.".■'■ :-'-:.- ■'•■!' -'-:-.'  -'''I'^i^-v^^-Vis^^S;^'':;^:'-^'^ 


OWLANDS'       ODONTO.      ...        PEARL      DENTIFRICE 


Rmv 


^i;:v 


tE-^ 


1,1  x ii:i>s    t 


N"' 


T  OAKS     GRANTI-:i>.— Apply 


CsriTAl.    )  ■;-    rONsLMli-nrlN'     :,.,  I     Pi>::  \s|-;s 


/-KiAI.S.-PKST  COALS 


ONLY.— COCKEIIELL   and   CO.1: 


FRUIT     OF     THE     SEASON,     TRINTED     IN     COLOURS. 

Drawn  by  Mrs.  MAnCKTT-f, 

Kit!)  Dr-Triplivu  L<:u  r|..v  -.  I.y  Mr.  tJ.  \\\  Juhnsos  ; 


imi    -r-i.tii',/  Oill'i.-i. 


■.■ssion;  the    Qmi-ci;    ii. -1    I:    ,  .:  i 


TnE  War  in  China.— Several  niustra 
Artist,  of  the  Capture  of  the  Tak> 
important  incidents  in  connection  wii 
Allic-1    Km ccs  in  fliina.  hnvc  been  re 


i,   by   onr    Special 

ic   progress  of   the 
d,  and  will  appear 


■  1  :.<.'.■>  in  \  :-i;n  L->n:>  >n  ^ 


THE   ILLUSTRATED  LOXDONr  NEWS. 


SATURDAY,  NOVEMBER  10,  1960. 

Tin:  interc.itiii;'  <\--v-\\-a\  ■•{  South  It:i!y  h:ii  :i--.n!y  reached  its 
culminating  point.  The  overwhelming  vote  of  the  Neapolitan 
people  in  favour  of  adding  their  territory  to  a  coi'.-Uit.utiun.'il 
kingdom  comprising  the  whole  pciiinMtl.i.  followed  by  tlie 
pictui-cstmc  meeting  of  Victor  Emmanuel  and  Garibaldi— a 
scci:c  which  Fioissart  would  have  loved  to  describe— has  com- 
pleted that  scries  of  events  which,  li'.MiiiiL'  with  them  an 
uncca-ii:.'  and  nr.-.vcivin;;  tondcuoy  t  >w.i;d-  :,  ■  gre  a  practical 
t-.id.  I:avc  yet  home  v.  it'.i  tin  in  a:i  a:i  .;  i  ..  ■  i  .  ■  .■.',  ■■'  wA\  |.-.ivc 
ample  m.i'ciial  for  the  iuluvc  !ii-'.oii:,:i  1  >  i,r.\--:  h;>  clitoniclci 
of  them  with  every  attribute  which  can  charm  away  the  sterner 
features  of  a  contest  which  has  not  been  carried  on  without  that 
bloody  arbitrcmen'  by  which  it  seen.-  tint  a  nation  must  ever 
attain  to  liberty.  The  last  Neapolitan  Monarch  of  the  race 
of  Bourbon  stands  for  a  brief  space  still  at  bay ;  but, 
with  "  one  foot  on  sea  and  one  on  shore,"  in  a  few  days  he 
will  be  forced  to  seek  some  asylum  fitted  for  the  reception  of  a 
■■  King  retired  from  business."  Recent  strategical  mjve- 
ments  have  practically  cut  off  a  very  large  part  of  the  force 
which  was  still  at  his  disposal,  aud  the  last  instrument  of 
despotism  is  slipping  from  his  hands.  In  the  meantime 
any  hopes  of  succour  which  he  may  have  entertained  from 
the  conference  of  those  Potentates  who  would,  no  doubt, 
have  willinply  done  what  was  possible  for  the  preserva- 
tion of  the  governmental  system  in  Italy  which  Ls  most  in 
accordance  with  tlieir  sympathies,  have  faded  away.  The  opinion 
of  England,  as  declared  n.  th<-  mau:fe-t  >ot  lic-r  Forei-M  -Minister, 
has  done  much  towards  the  final  ,-ettlcment  of  the  affairs  of 
Italy.  It  is  hardly  to  be  Mijip-i^c-1  that  so  decided  a  course  as 
that  taken  by  Lord  John  Russell  in  his  late  despatch  co aid  have 
emanated  fn.m  any  -udden  impulse,  Ii  mu-t  have.  I'.vu  based 
on  an  accurate  knowledge  of  the  fact  tli.it  thr  <>ther  Towers  of 
Europe  have  decided  on  no  such  interference  in  Italy  as  would 
bring  tlitm  into  a  direct  collis'inn  of  .l-iiuiuii  wilh  t lus  country. 
If  half  we  hear  of  the  thorough  understanding  between  the 
Emperor  of  the  French  and  our  Prime  Minister  be  true,  it  i*  not 
unreasonable  to  conjecture  that  the  cxp->;ition  .,i  y):-  f,;jlin^  of 
the  English  Cabinet  is  not  wholly  opposed  to  Imperial  sym- 
pathies and  ideas  at  the  Tuilcries.  At  any  rate,  Eairland  has 
spoken  out  as  boldly  as  independently  in  this  question ;  and, 
notwithstanding  some  sneers  at  the  course  taken  by  Lord  John 
I.'.!  -<-'.!,  which  imply  that  he  has  been  iutl .■.■■need  only  by  a 
desire  to  come  into  view  at  the  critical  moment  of  success, 
there  can  be  little  doubt  of  the  beneficial  and  tatifyin.'  e.Tect  of 

Let  us  hope  that  the  difficulties  connected  with  the  final 
disposition  of  the  temporal  power  of  the  rope  and  the  future 
destiny  of  Vcnctia,  which  intervene  between  die  final  coiuuina- 
tion  of  a  real  kingdom  of  Italy,  may  lu  di-po.-c  1  of  by  p?a:efnl 
means.  Enough  has  been  done  to  vindicate  lii^  heroism  and 
military  character  of  the  Italians  mid  their  capability  of  fighting 
for  their  freedom.  The  rest  may  well  be  effected  by  reference  to 
the  public  opinion,  aud  through  the  m-uumdUlity  of  the  states- 


THEJLLUSTBATED  LOCTON  NEWS 


437 


~rt«l     IWiblv.  Ill"  Royiil  Hi:..|,„e-'s  may  .arrive  o„  liisl.irtlrl  i.Y. 

.,.,',        ,,.,,',,i„,ll,o„,iilc,l liioaiiiniousleslim^oftW 

1,l„,„lrvi-il.llU.tl.tllC».i'ij'-'-IS«"'ism"","r"'"-"";CI""'"; 
tf.lrel       .1  t„   1,1      lino,,    ^    '    >      '    J1"'"       l    \    '    "  ,'      ' 

J,y  or  lor  In,,..  :.«l  lo  withhold  »  »™  '"l"s"*-''o  >vl..lc  to  exceed 

il    wore  «v,,,l,»fv.     Will ■    iiclaloone   "'   "topirm   01    >cnli- 

mental   .lir. ,  nii.l  without  believing  that  a  little   pewnm 

J",,','.',,'.' utweon  a   young  Trince  and  the  denizens  of   the 

Kcv  \V..,-1J  can  or  should  have  any  marked  influence  u»™ 
ll.„;,m„|  counsels,  we  lime  no  .loul.t  that  the  nlc.isa.it  «™»-- 
„f  ihc  vi.o  „f  the  Heir  Ai.rc.rcnttotlie  loyal  colonics  ami  th.. 
,„,l,,,.  RepublicanB  of  tire  West  will  generate  many  luridly 
feeling  on  hoth  aides  of  the  Atlantic,  and  that  he.se. 
will  icvd  to  diminish  many  of  tie  acerhit.es  out  ol 
,,-hich  misunderslancUngs  have  not  unfrequently  arisen. 
Add  that  ,l,c  I'rincc  hiui.-elt  h.n  had  an  .adva,na?c  vcaic,    .... 

,.,,,,„  ,„  „„  oil scion  of  a  Eoyal  house,  and  has  haa  the 

l ly    of    learning   something  of    the  character  of  the 

naUon,  of  the  West,  and  it  may  be  fairly  saia  that,  among 
,!„.  ,„a„v  vc,.ctl,,„e,  which  Onecn  Victnrin  has  done,  not  the 
,,.w  vt  ,  „,,s  (he  -ending  of  her  eldest  son  on  hi>  American 
Iravcl-        In   a   minor    but   still   important    degree,    the    same 

esliieati d  process  has  been  adopted  with  his  gallant   lite .-r. 

and  Willi  valuable  results.  The  nation,  warmly  approving  the 
course  taken  by  it*  Oiiecii.  as  warmly  congratulates  her  on  the 

volur he  eldest  Prince,  and  will  be  ready  will,  ils  sympathy 

when  Prince  Alfrea  is  rcstorca  to  the  happy  circle  a,  Winter. 
Another  election  has  taken  place,  and  again  the  0  jnservat.ve- 
l.aveol.lain.d  a  victory.  This  time  it  is  at  Dartmouth,  whore 
Mr.  Hardy  has  been  seated  by  the  infinitesimal  nlljo.  ey  of  two 
The  doalii  of  (he  vclcn.n  Admiral  Sir  Chailes  Napier  occasion' 
a  vacancy  for  one  of  the  metropolitan  constituencies,  and  it  is 
rather  lo' be  wi-hed  than  hoped  that  London  electors  (as  they 
may  fai.lv  be  celled)  will  endeavour  to  make  choice  of  a  real 
celebrity 'rather  than  a  local  notoriety.  While  on  nvtropo!.,.... 
topics  we  may  note  that  the  new  Consul  for  the  t'lty  has 
assumed  office,  and  the  usual  interruption  to  business  has  un- 
pleasantly reminded  City  men  that  the  9th  of  November  is  still 
lageant.  Yet  wo  cling  to  it 
,  Home  Tooke,  Radical  as  he 
narcu— viz.,  mume  apprentice  who  aia  not  think  the 
Lord  Ma.  rlhc  greatest  creature  in  the  world  would  probably 
■  come  to  be  hanged.  So,  rendering  our  homage  to  the  new  '  IncI 
JI„gi.-t.ate.  let  us  wish  for  him  a  prosperous  and  l.rillianl 
vnavornllv.  though  we  cannot  help  dwelling  on  the  ...  .urufiil 
lines  of  a  poet  of  years  that  are  gone,  who  finely  exclaims  at 
the  close  of  a  song  in  honour  of  My  Lord- 
Again  is  an  attempt  to  be  made  to  solve  the  Road  mystery, 
A  very  informal,  ana,  as  it  appears  to  us,  a  very  objectionable, 
kind  'of    inquisition  has  been  maae  by  a  magistrate   of   the 

nciehb.cnl ,l;»,,r»  M.nlr,  and   it  has  elicit"!   nothing  In' 

nonsense  ana  gossip.  But  an  application  is  lo  be  ma  le  to  the 
Chief  Justice  of  the  Queen's  Bench,  who  is  the  chief  coroner  of 
En-land,  in  order  to  have  the  first  inquest  quashed,  and  a  mjre 
regular  inquiry  set  on  foot.  The  convict  in  the  Stepney  case  is 
ordered  for  execution,  in  spite  of  energetic  employment  by 
certain  parties  of  means  of  agitation  against  the  verdict— a 
system  which  seems  to  be  most  unfair  to  juries  wh. 
under  the  most  solemn  responsibilities,  to  do  the 
which  may  al.-o  be  reguded  a-  a  contempt  of  court, 
points  of  view  ought  to  be  discouraged,  except  in 
mpos-sible  in.-.anccs  of  an  unsatisfactory  trial. 


THE  TREATY  AND  THE  TARIFF. 

THEIR  ITIOVISIONS  AND  PROBABLE  RESULTS. 

(1mm  mir  Special  C-rrayonitoii.) 


I  ITS  MANUFACTURES. 

t  posaib  le  compass, 


I.-BIRMENOHAM 
he  plainest  language,  and  within  the  narror 

.-„-.■  wish  to  pla-e  before  our  readers  a  view  c , 

i-1,  e sports  to  France,  and  the  advantages   that  are    likely  to  be 

reaoed  by  our  native  nieniifaclaoa.-  fro...  lie-  com  mens. .1  tr  caiy  wut.  .he 

'    i    1,1        t      i    it        1th     in    il    1         U      a      p  I'l  U"1 

enumeration  of  facts  will  form .  th    -"-• 

, nub.  -tool  that  we  start  with 


l  beUef    that  the  Anglo 


1, .  ,    , g      ■     i  i  ,  i      .    ,  i      <    <•:■■ 

1.1  1  1  1         of    the  treaty    ant!   who  are 

.v  ■  ,},.,,  ti,,>  |'n-^  mkliiv-;  of  it^  lour;  c-.aeluded  was  not  im- 
,,'-,  ,..]  f.'  them,  ii  is  equally  our  duty  to  warn  the  public  that  the 
J        ,       ,        |,,n    v   I.    .1  ti   ..Hi    Hi*-'    r  u  i»h    wLh     Inn        i 

,vl-CfHt    ,,re  iiwp-.ctiv,',  and  iiiiie-  be,  until    out    cxnenoi'ic-:.    mcr  .■  >.-j- 

'.  ,,,-,'  |,  llV(V  I,..  vcui'-'inliiT.-a  i  hut  Hi.'  p.'t.mi^l  •'    big  loaf"  at  a  low 
II  i  1  ,,    nance  immediately  after  the    r  ,     ,1         1 

!■-.-     ■,,■., I     Hint    ii    v.-;.:    not   till    four  v..-irs    Ui.envard;    thai,  h-i 

,„,(,,  blod  to  declare  to  the  House  of     Commons, 

aid  Without  fear  of  denial,  that  the  people  really  c  ..joyed  cheap 
,     \  ,     ,         ,,  W   .     ,1      ,,i     ua,         The   new  tariff 

must  have    eqiill  1  l    '       Penod  _of  _to 


IBM.     Every  I 


.■  i       ii  li    n 


■■  .In'  1'ivnniiic^ue,  ;.rv,  ;liiu  u  ic  ..u 

■  r,    -,.|io  -  '    r.'l     ii.-.      !'■' 

].-.  .-ii.!,.!,,:,,!,  t.l,l',vn.-l!-ii,:i..l.jiii.v.U,sLftliL'ycangettliei 

prices.     The  duties  on  iron  do  r«*  «» 


■    "       'l  .'...,..  .■      ■    I        ■!! ..<< 

,     i;..    ,,,-  ■    1,1,. ,1,      ',         .-.!,,    ■:,..  i    1        -■  ■    ■■">  i-l''-:^->i' 

'■,„,=.     nud    liin:;-  fh-tii.. 't    f.-.u:    -..vii.--,    v.-irl,    or   «-i' Im'tt    onn- 

F   m  at   I  i  ]  ' 

■v   but    the    admi-Moi)    ol    va,<    in.ni    m:.-^]    with    wrou^ln    iroii 

„11Kl,[L;  tor  tWcoinhinol  w.ne:.  l-.nvr  sc.du  of  .luij.       Tin-    isim.il  >■-- 

turcrsofcarria-ro-.-pnu^l.-.-r: nlnn-.'.imi.-.Pnvt  i-i.Jbl-ch.i,  i.;.l  , 

"-    i-ncu   per  cwt,  .ivt-i-i^    1^-.,  the  dutv    i_t    -om,-'  Iliu-  h::e 

X.    _«„..  ««.:&.« ,thanBiEmiagTiam,   In  the 

room  for  hope. 


;o  j.vrc.nl. 


=  ,,f  llu'  lin-!!,u.e.!  „  ■.■.a  Ui.  .-  ,  i.ei.H  in-.re  r,.,..n  toi  Uo^- 
nnuc  bnvonct.-,  malcbfH.  cuilii.-t-  i.-ed  to  [>,y  |sut,  the  LUIJ 
tl,rv  nre'now  itilnutteil  fur  i"!.  1  :io.-nii=  remiun  n.~.it  pre-ent— 
I:,;,.,,  foinmoii  iiix'k.ek.;.  \voitli  \<:-r\^\.:.  S<„   ami    vv.i-iuue  1H>, 


Mfteil.     In 


^  Ciip.teitV. 

,,  ,11.    if  n, 


nday.    It  r 


„  „  must  bs  weighed.  It  must  be 
mist  be  altered.  It  is  not  a  measure  of  _  nnab"ty. 
•e  of  progress.    Tor  good  or  for  evil  .  it  merits 


.  British    goods  imported 


','[     1.1      X\dr 


nakers  will  be  enabled 


e  fifty  per  cent  it  would  i 


entire  prouioinon. 

It,,,  principal  article  atl'eoej.l  by  the 
,-,,  ,.]y  published  are  those  of  a  metaUic 
„  „  ,  i.d.-d  dntii  I  eeius  at  iron  ore,  and  Its  i 
l.v  pin,  bar.  and  I'.lle.l  ii-on  to  machinery,  to  raus  an  a  iw,  w  ,....«, 

Is.  and  to  pei.'a.il  \v..r.bi'are  and   na.inno  ..e'-ry   ui  cast  sol  ),. 


it  of  the  tariff 
The  schedule  of 
fuse,  and  proceeds 


We 


duty, 


V  and  important  hud  n  inunahi  ure  because  it  is  the 
'us  of  many  more  outlying  factories  for  the  workin"  up 
ion,    and   because    the    metal    manufacturers      and    dealers    in 

linghaiu   have  ml.    tin.,,  recede.  „,,. I       1   .     .        .      '  '   '  " 

It  will  be  sec,,  that  hull  and  its  alloys,  that  led.    copper.  .■„,..  la  .-. 
,  ,  ,    ,      ,„  1  ,.,  i,  compound',  .lie  .."'.  the  only  items  mentioned  m  the 

I,       v.    .     ., „     1 1  on  '..■'■    thin-,"    a-  leather,  ski..',  cold 

I!  ,1  ';-,,n-:,io.:=.  wood  a.  w  ..«,  c„-l:-.  oar-,  ship',  b  .  ut=,  ac.     Willi  the'., 

we  havs  at  present  nothms  to  .1...  ^  I.  v.  e:  e  ^  I;  ^  t^lst»=°s™ 

i  'nd  entciprrsmg; 

.     i,  , ,    to   lose    t,v  that   iuc.eiscd    consumption  Of 

I    ,.,,.  ;„  1  1    h  we  are  rationally  led  to  expect  from  a 

.,..., ttiiea'i..i,   el  the  lo'eech  ii-Cal  laics. 
The   oiie-in   of    It  1        /  1       , 

;'„.l„,;;,„,-V.'irh..,'. i,.";.u,.i''m'a:..on.   "  llroumyeh  n.l  '   a-   a  toanwli. 

■......,.  v.-'..,.."  manic  I   i  ■      n  '  "1     ''     '     ' 

,.,',.„,, i.e.  :..oi.'.a.i.l    iv  larmiers    dec    nuke  b.'lcs.    and   a   e.e.it 

j'^SaJShV',  \"  "  \;.;"£3 

^SII^erSSfH^^ 

I  ceo         \  e.o    l;.-:oo:Oi,    ,1 I  l 

I...H..1-.  brooches,  .I'l'.-.  I'-  ii'"'''  1,.  .u.l.      lo  maim.,      .,     ...   i    •- 
1  I   It         HI      1     ,1     tl 

1        '"  ',J       ,,'  ,       i* 

Isuopeea  Mar  a   e'lin-f actory  in  tall  work  could  tur  n  out  a  masitci,  a 


worth  perhaps  „,-.,  „ 
llld    in  the  Mima  is  a  pea.,  deal:  but   upon  fowling-pieces    

.  ,,ir    e.    u.a    ni,..e    tlum    l.l.aiv.il.      I  |'0i,  tliC  ,m  ,,:  eC|..ai  ■'  vc  :..ms, 

el,  ,1,    ....     „,..  el,    t-  el    I"   Fiance,  ii   will  I,-'  excl  .  ;.  percent. 

,,  ,     ,  ,11  1  I  1         h 

hiclil-t    Clas-    ol    til.,,  eh am    |.t.c.e.l    , 'le     It  wilt   ,„..    b     in.,,.-  I  li  ,,, 

.lie,  co.t:    on    il.e  lov.e-t  ii    will    no    lead.    1"    per   car,      r,ec,lW 

,1.  „  .,,,,.  1  I.I.. ma     le..l,,i'.cli.  m   lie    u.iebb.a, ,d. 

II  ..I,-  ,,,...„    tone!:  ,  ioo, ,„  II.,,.-.  charem  a-   l„:li  as  : .:  now,  as 

1,     ,        ,1     II  1     I  „i       Nil  i  1     i  1 

,,.,.„.    toe ace.       Nlia-  au  alna.'t    ,  a 'eel.  -'   1' i' ,"Y    was   .1   tbllott  (.1  ,1 

M.icluir.  i.u.ei  urn  I mill     The  old  .liny  on  Eaeli-1,  p'„- 

.i  enew  one  le.i   .  :■  11, e  mrpon  m.ae  .1cm  'J..  ,.e, ' 

be  cliaree.l ,  and  ,1  wilt  be  lo„o  ere  the  French  re 
'     the  FiiL'li.l,    eras  in  the 
■c,l  on  the  inaieia  ,1  :o.  p,,n-,„asi„e— - 
a  be  pi,,el.a;cl   in  the   In, glial,  market    . 

I'e.'.'iii.o'rfronr  the  open  mould,  and  in  cast  iron  in  the   ehape 

.  ,    .wlmdn.-nl— pii'  '■  I-'I-    mid  p.,  '.  lie  re    , I-    a  dm,    ,    agim; 

„;    ..,■ ,,       ,,,,..,,     in    ISC     mil    be     limber     iclacal    lo 

a     .„..!  i     ;,,„..  ,,...,,.,.,  .;,e  n,  ,1   I  ,       I                  I,  I  ,,     ,1  I 

1   aea-.e, .,„, oil.  will    teat.  l..,.i.Wi-ic,;, st  the 

, -     ,..'„.O..C.        I        hhooi"  I  lb        1.1       I  ml 

,    ,   ,i,„r     willpai     '.    ill    bee  ol   .'l"b     Siaaillionalong.  iy.01   ■■ser- 

;.,:,„'    I,..!,    '-■le.to    and    padloel-,    l-hs    1    lung;-.    tlal-hoUs, 

i,a|,„..-caleli.-.  la   '  cine",  and  ah  l,.l  I  ».,»„  .  o-  f  a  „e  1  „.   I.  .■■  I  .v.  .11 

.     I     ,      .,.,,'   eecel,      I  a,. a. a       I       |       c I     h.aCi.lore. 

I  II  till 

do™ for  17f.  and   ■-'„(,  o.  be  r...,,,ce,|  in  l„,t..  lo  I  lb  a„  1  I  at     against 
floliibi,,,.,,.      Toei-npp.    1  wi.li  -tecia   c.o  bel.lalci,    I   u,   Island     ... 

a...   ihc  old    cha.ee    m      ,..».      Th-    p,  olnhilioi.    i  ■   1,, !  ■  a  , -,,     U  no 

.,",-,. oclpri,.,. "e-i  vluale,      iol    m- ,cl,„.-i   of   lu.-ke    alloyed  Willi 

II  ii       t  a  be  charged 

,-..      ,1, ,.,!,.,,  o  acaie't   l-ni.  male,   ,!-    o'd.arilb    To     ,,,1,   up  ,  ,1  ,-   I  h- 

I     1      , Ii  b  i  n      «i    I     i,  ,  I         lh  I'       h 

tell  1  111 

','  '  to      eecic.,1,, 

,  ,,     ]„.,,     .,..,, i.e.l.    .a...   l.v    one.    Ihc    mliclc    in    which   1™" 

.„  M    „;  ,i„„,.    ha-  lai.ci  pia.e.  ".    f„..u  which  Ihc  ban  »l    t i  ' ' 

has  been  removed.     It  is  a  in  liaaaiach  .a,  ,i.n    il..^  ,.v  a  em 

low  as  rive.     The  repo...  p..:- 
i  Chamber   of  Coninnacc  by  Mr. 

s  We-.iir  an.m..  l'idctier.  tlic  deleerales  sent  to ' 

,.1,-liV.,,...,,!     io...,v  la  ,„,,, uiieitlie  taiati .  1n-t 

I,,    .,[,,,'  th,    ,,,  ,,,„,„., i.  ae.ee.l  upon  by  the  Fug, 

iii  '  ,n|i m  r,'crM 

,o  dmrh  l.'o,  ni-.air.lly   ieehug  in  .baling  with, lue.lion.       luce 

, ,.,   ,helo.,."l,l'l..-ll-, ).,,-. he, epmlaa-    peaC   oie.hal. 

I  I  I  I        ,  I 

I  h  I 

,,...,,  ,-,;  ,h-    t,ea,\   it",'.      I'm,    ,.    not    -"    la ,- ....  abl  y  ,  .ealc  I  a-   -    as. 
,..    |  ,„     ,„'.,  a    e.s,   -    wb.ae  I    prohibit!.,,,    f  PI  I 

',,„.,,...  'me     a-,,,-    ,...,0,C      / '..« /./-«"«    O..,,/    - 

I  I  I 

r'ael.a   e.aid'.l.    ilea        .-p.,,,    by  c- pi  c'.  ing  i  li-n  bchd   1  le  i    ,be    very 

,  ,        "  'mu1  &£tS**&£ 

i  e     kill  and  enterprise  they 
render  a  deictvedly  high  tribute. 

(To  be  continued ) 


The  death  i 


3   Dowager  of    Ru.rsia  i-  i 


l'  '"  n  1 


The  (le:rh  oi  tliu  i:i*'r\c>i  i '  .>'.vri-cr  ui  inias.a  « 
Trithout  political  signi6cance,  but  it  cannot  be  without 
lor  thr.se  who  were  led  to  believe,  it  may  be  with  truth,  that 
Ihc  beautiful  and  attached  wife  of  the  Emperor  Nicholas  1. 
was  one  of  the  few  who  most  deeply  deplored  his  entering  into 
that  terrific  strife  which  crushed  the  military  prestige  of 
Hussia,  and  broke  his  own  haughty  heart. 

Minor  incidents  of  the  week,  unless  we  include  the  delivery 
of   various  orations  by  distinguished  persona,    do  not  furnish 

home,    and    into  obscurity,  and  its  mpmhsrs  will  be  foui 

rery     effective      anti-Papal     miesiou 

new  clothes   with    which  they   have 

shall  have    assumed  the    normal    form    of    peasant    ostium 
■    in    Ireland.      Mr.  Best,  the  celebrated  organist   of    Liverpool 

a     gentleman    whose    position    as     an     artist     should     hav. 

secured  him    from    insult,    has  had    a    sort  «*    "rliffinultv 
V'ith  some  of  the  Liverpool  magistrates,  i 

very  properly  refusing  to  "  play  in  "  the  l,*,--^ —  — 

at  a  recent  bannnet  at  St.  George's  Hall,  and  there  will  be 
one  opinion  as  to  the  vulgarity  o£  idea  that  suggested  aucl 
occupation  for  such  a  person.  A  brutality,  called  a  fight  for 
championship,  has  been  permitted,  and  a  haU-acMcunl  1 
suddenly  gave  such  '■  grinning  honours"    as  the  victory  c 


emely  foolish  notion 
mating,  we  presume,  i 
ery  properly  ridiculed 


i  cepndi  ite  l 


silve-i:    eke'.vn-pKu  ■  .  .     ;■;.  ' 
in'oc."  ;     sold    iiiid    silvevsinithi. 
40,d00  ounces      " 

up     into    email 

rn11(>,K     Wmi»;.    .Vc.    in    br.^.     I»r..n/e,    an 

lii-n--     f.i.i!..]  iv.'  ■      (ii-.-Liu-:i!-'-r 

;,.„!      ,...-..;        ■■,.   plij  ir:i:::.i    .■/:■.■.  :.-  . 

,limi  .1,1,1    .i'.-.ii.;.i'  ■'  '-'"  "■''■■    (■"■  the  Crown 

r   ',„         LI         ' ' '  '     h   of    minchto 

,s  i,„h,--  in  !./ii./th,    mv   nvi.k-    v,  ,vkly  ■  and    :m  ord-r    in    ili.^inui    toi 

i ,-    ]„■  no    i  :ni       i  n        '-'I"'':    -<'^'V;-  r' 

:,..,!  c-y-vA.  in  Vmtv  \  nieivof  i:e:'ud  i-nn.  b^n  n  wind,  .■.v-i-.u,.  ... 
,  ;,v-d  rV...nMhi;  «  .n..  -v.„,K  Y-Uv.h.  :uid  b-y-y.-s  (on,  i-.ft-li.h- 
ment  Cin  turn  <.  "»>  «l  lh  lull  .  i  \  I  l  |  u  '  ""  >  ' 
,:  ,   Wl„|.,;l,1,l  ■■(,,,-."    t:.ii,r,;viu,'th.'Ii   ■-nnmi.liuur,    i  p.,,.^1  ■; 

I  |  111  I 

Ti,..^,,^!,,,,,   ,;.i    L        1  1         the  ",.-,y-       vh.oh         |        1 

.  I    II  Ii  h         ni.n-....  1        1 

r,f  ,l,.]j..  -,-v.-'  I.i-.i  i   1,  ■■-■    ■■':!■.■■  'odd.  .vi'.li  \-.i..i  -.nk-.  y..li.:m  ■•■'■;.  il 

,    ,   ,,,.,,,-.    i,,,!.],,,,!!.,.,,:     .       'Ihest.-.il  ■M.-.v'   nMfei-d.vido.Uwotuo 
1   ,1         I  cj         Among  the 

.  .i    .',   .,.,■     .,.-  .,i   ;....,!-  tr  .  ■   :■■!-  ^■■:v.  ■:;■■'  ■■'-■■, 

shoemakers',  <  iv|ienf..T- . 


plu-.-d     l-v    the    "nie.-."ir..il 
smiths'    work   (:J0OO    oiuicea    of    gold    and 

j,i..,;    rnvniiul!v    rluv  '.irh   me    A-r^iy   U.u.-e; 

..',„!  onuses  ot    ihe   i-iv.-imi-    mcKiis  ;\ve  w.-.v.-::eJ 

meats     not     subject    to     duty)  :     eliandeh^rs. 

■    '  ,    lamps,    &c„    in    bru--,     l.r..ii/.v,     and    ormolu;    cibiiiet    brass 

makine-  hooks  nnd    ■.*■■■-  l-dl      .  n"   ■'■-   ■  ■  ■'  ■<■'■■  •       ■  >  ■■-■■■| 
l  '     '        ' 


s  BUgar-nippeis, 


},;.,, .,,;,  r.v      t,l"'',-,;-      -  ilOi.-llli.  -■■)•■■■-.    <■  .!'(.. -,i|..-i  ■■ 
CI,.-,)  ■  re'  iiLpkuiOi,--.       AniiDV    -li-jhl"    St'!'.1 

.       .  cl  I  i       1       t     <~        1     I        I      <     ' 

'cigai-casesjrf  steel  ^i  U„  ,  i    ,     ^VmS  Tin^aSalS 

'.     Then  there  are  jet  goods,  ivor 

,,  1     Inn.',.--,     carna;.'0    Um\>,   and    Inlnv.'e 

'    ,  Hin.l..  i    1         ml1!       h      I      1     .it'.:i-l   ,     I..;:,     and   <-otl. 

I  I  l  '     M   i     "\\    1 

hr'.,,1ii.iuiiV'iaiUvi.v"i'..iri  '  ■"   ■  '''"'-•'  ■'"■'    V'1 -:■"";-       -■",|:;,|"v!:.l',:'  J" 

....'..,.,  |  ■|,.,!lv,    a1.    S  ,1„..    u-.-ir   r.|.ai...-'i.|.ii.     ii    th...  hi^'.-ii.-i 

i.uiri.-V  ],„■    -i..i„i-ui.;n,,-    louiid     1   Us   .1  .'a;   U.i'i  ■     .  .J   ia   -.■  i  1  ■'■';■ 

I  1  11'  ('it  tf      i      11    i 

ill  t -I  |  i't   I     1 

M.illi    i,    ,  I     i.:. ■<■.■-     i'iu     Ii'     ~ii'i"lr     '■'.■■'"■.'     v.v.'k;    iiial    ill     live    )•-■■"■- 

M.^  weisliing  more  thaa  2000  ton.,  have  been  coined 

'"'""■■"     '  "ll.e'elii.  .    l..i    not    all   tin- nnniif.ie'iir.-.  of  r.iia.iiael,  aai 
\  ,  1       made  "~    «' 

I       I     11.    1   u  11  11      U  I 


Sir.  Coiiiiieli.iin  nii.l  Hi.V,l",c,,lict..o  ,„ci, il.ois  I  „  I 

,,,!,,  ,,,il[.e...    a      CO,   e  a    a;.„.,l...    a, 1.1,1.       Tlcy    t.all     e.le'     1 

.\  '..iiien'ar  „eci,lc„i.  look  iJace  on  Weilnesila.v  moiini 

i.ra    iV.ai.iae-   la.c    a   a,    O.e    iloaa,..,,     .talaai.     A  ,  ... ,  .  a.   c 

""'.a.,.'.'.i.1!l!',,eai.>]I»|.|'.lj  o,el„eiia,.„pe 
..lie  to  Hie  passengers. 

The   Wakefield   Bbtbery    P, 


3.~Sir    Fitzroy 


■si.-Tt    loci" 


i.-.v  la. ill  Ola  .lie-   l'.i.anii.olia.ri 


...aeivaaal... 

e-eeciall,^ 


e,  ...ate.     a,   oaicii    lei-  a.  .i-i  in.    -a 

of  T.'.f.    i.er    lmi    kiloo.siaiines    (J.inll,.)     The 
npproach  these  ex- i  oa  r  es      '1'l.c   ^  .lie.    ;t 

l'„,  !.Ja-oiiiiii..  ol  nee  lias,      l.oelo:  tie;  ..ev.  I, 


j ':"  '..i,,' '',', '■,'";■ : :i"".'.:, '"'.  ".  .„!",,";  'a,-',.,.,. .,  '  t,,..  ;.,..,„„.i, 

i,,';,'.;.,,;,,,-  o,;:  k- !:;\i/,i:i,;/;.:-i,;,,i;;,,;,,;l"l;;;i,:;,l1!,'i'i;,;,,,,,,r;£ 

ill  r   ,  I    i  i       I      1  --I  I" 

,     ,  ,,,,,, 

■•■■".'   ",".',•':';:■  p';',-.  ."'.'i,,',.,'..'.l"i"  ,'  ii.'  i-»'i'-'."i.  ■;,  ...  ^  ■.u.-. 

.  aea'.a       lla     a.aa    ■  -     '       ' ''  .  '';' ^    ''  '  "l',aa  "o  i',-      „    t'1'...-V ''.    ,'■','  ir.m 

'!:: ,:,",,l,,,o"".,-'"r,ia  e.11,.'-"''''!^:'/,-:  '■;;,  ,:;,:„l,.';.hi"i,„'1"; 
g"e,i.0Tp,p.ri 

Messrs.    Thornton,    Wind, 
Tlie  c'lueeatrian  statue    <■!' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  STEWS 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
me  rrir.ce  of  Xemtagen,  Commander  of  the  Boyal  yacht,  has 

I       ,  i    '",'    ,,    |1  .;   I,      I       I  .■'■' I'    '- l'.-r  ami'J'il  f..r 

^'j;!.;,;,', ';,',;.;,"' i  ,  , u...i  ai  ei«s,ooo. 

LMt  Saturday  Mi    Y\'   ''     i   '   ?'   i  iu,^»fcS.B.! 


t-Colonel  Henry  Wyrie 


Norman.  C.B.,  Ben? 


His    l;..yr.l    IH.hi.i-s    » »■- - 1  I"'- 

'        "Sfttotwlac"' 
the  War 


THE    VUHSTEl'.n    MOVEMENT. 


Middlesex,  were  distributed 


d,.Ll.  .    .'.'...  .........    .., ...    ,  i,!cSpl.'eailFii! 


h  ".M.    '.  'I    '  i"'.' 


.  i    ...      is.   O.    .o.      .ii    -T";'! 

, ...  .  i.  ..-.:.  ...  ''■-  "■■■■■': 

,r.'' s.'s'on   ..Yw.-lry    O.Vn 


».!;:'.■  i.".:,.'!,'-,i: 


I  bto^aSsrenti; 

.  .,.■>-.. ....  : ....  i  .. .;;  ,■.■.■■.  ™rv-.,;/o"!vi;.  n!;.';;,;..!!"  r,.:. 

I.  i  '  '  '     ,    r'  ',  , 


i!':"  ■  »■'.■■  I!" i'""; ' ';'"'"  '"'„ '"".:.". ,,,'"'..,.'■"',"  Vi'..'' i'.i'.';' ,■''.','.'.■' -. 
.i  ■  ■  '■"■"  ■  ■ i 

V.  .  ■'''   i''  ;.  ,'..V  Vt  -..     .'  ,-  ■'.'''  '-■'     '•  H-    ''",,;' ""'■  '  ll     osneashire.  ^Tue 

, ■■ ' 

I        ...      i.      -I    ....!,:..,:       !i!.-l     r.i.        :■ 'I"    OS?..    ^?n^ 


1   "      '  \  ,  /  iTenfef  byeJ-'Ure» 

'.,:.«.  ■>.■.. ■1.-.:i    ■  ■  ■'■  •:■'■;,  v.-r.^,,;'\,,.v. 

1  " '  i      '       i 

'■■'■''    •,'"';' "i'"'  iyi:',:VV,.'"','''i''-'Vi''ll.'  ^.■V)-''''?i.ii'!'-'e»iij'i'riS 
;■;.  .'■'-' ,:'  ;',';.'!'■'."..!'■ . . :'.!!."!  i!i..'.'.i  '.','r. .  ,j  L»  .'.'o    , -h.  •.■.■■i .   y •<-"■}, 

v ■    ■■';''    ■  

n.'sOsYsy'  "...so'       i          in-1''    o.o.-s"'"                        tlemra^  The 
:.   I     ,", ,' -      ..■  1 o        m,    ;. ■'■   •!.  u.    ■ i 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

i   !  1    A   111  1        I  V  I  » 

'lis.-    lii'jM.    Hon.    the    Lord    Cliioi:    J". Is—    of    Uiulsnl    In. 
!     J  I    1  —11       I  11  ' 

THE    ClilLl'-Ml  KnlSU    AT    KOAL).— It.    i.  no.v       ,  ..iiivoly  slalcl 

!!,;..,.'';,.:.h';..M!^M:'l>"l'.  '  '"■''    |m  ......  lir./..'     I.'  .'  1.   Os    o     Mr.  S rler,.  i 

!'.!"u  ,.[  ■.'  ..-i\    l!T.  ...Liu'    .!  .i  -IL11..I   '...:■:..      1    mi       .  s       I,'.  ...  I    ooor,  '""'- 

FATAL     Accinn.,'r.s.-    Tor     'Isuyy'lor    r.f     si  .  .     I'l  1 1  vri  si  I, ..     a 
r^rrr-a  >Xi S'ii.'li  f!'  I  j|.V.   ''>* 


.:.      | '         ' "  

Mr  ^n«^*iS'o"'  >    i  11        1      i         i     t  in  the  pro- 

I'rens  -   ll.f  warelioiisea  in   .Strand-shool.  Live'  0  i  ■'.  Hclon- 

,    ...  jo       ,    ... ;    ''  ' 

.,  ..  H        |  :■:■.:        li I  S ,      —13    partially 

Chester.— A  deeply  interesting  speech 


i  El.i'r  !..y  .ooirrim-." 


so-    ■   '  "       '" 


1     ,       .  ..    ,"''', '.   ",','     ,,'u,  ,.'".'.'■     \'',      '|'"  '(:..'„■.:■  •'•\\    V-l    M  u-.Oi.:  -vi*    11""' ■ 

v,       ,  ,.„',',     ,,,     I    t     .    l-i  ■   ui    |.r.  '■  -    ..t  <-••       1'        ;:.  •  .-r  .  i,.  1  o.    M. 

V  !    i  '    >'■'••"■  '>  ■'lit."'!-'!'!!''' ■'"■■■■   ''iii':  ■■■!  '.    !.■     ■■.i'-i.'M..   ■-■  ■:•■    '.V  ,i   I.      1  ..  ■ 

„'.       i   ,...  ■'.  .     .'.   i   .'.i|.  ,■!■...■..   i-.    M  v.i-r   A-!it  ji..  w.i     v.-.,.i   i.j    M.   Hui  -.: 

\  tU    ry,  iv.  ■  the  Q(tb  pria 

,.,,  ......    :■,;  ..:'.  !■■   Mr. -■'.■,.:....  !).■.   ^u.      A.  -ixth  ]in/  _:.  i:  ->r.i\r. 


Mrobftticfandethe  performer  appaars  to  be  ca.rt^n^y 

«■!■..], h.hV  .if  pr.-vtuiu:-.'  ;i  .=.^'.v.i!iv  ,!i-  .:ll,,|it;,11';]r; 


^;h»  -;■  ' 


".',;   "i'"\;::.".    "7,- "-  Y "  _" 1  ■■■   ..'  ■.,!,.  v.,;    -vr  ArtilleryCorpswasopei 


0,:,:S 


..„!S      M'O'SS     ''!'.     i. 


Haiton   Parochlal    Ceothi        r-     i    i     —  Iho   armual 
0o\ty'°t  * 


Usii.  HiiiL'h  !,'i.K)(t  hn;:! 


nil   'i     i  l    1   '" 


The  Birkenhead 


Dock  "Works.— The  pre 


fully  realised  uatil  tlio  w™*1; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[  Cceor  de  Lion, 
,  dragon 

traction-engine,  was  slovvly  journeying  from  Bclv/ravi 
;.  Stephen's.  Richard  of  the  Lion  Heart,  mounted  on  his  fiery  s'a 
iving  his  good  sword  in    all   the_  dignity  ~c  ~~ 


li-    talented    - 


and  very  chivalrous.     The  gifted  Marochetti  has  h 

ll,c  casf'ing  as  well  as  the  modelling  of  the  statue, 

massive,  bold,  and  vigorous  work,  mechanically  as 

perfect.    "We  had  begun  to  bewail  the  fact  that  tl 

was  a  foreigner,  till  we  remembered   Hint  Bailey.  (Jib-on,  and  Lough 

were  Fmdi-hruen. 

Fired  doahtlm-  wit.li  oomkdmn  n!    Hi"    medi.vval    pvo.'^lon'    jn-i    Set- 
up In    Pnla.  ,  -vaol,  V.c  s-  ,,  th.e    dm  ••entienmii  Oil   whrnil    i:     deeoFa.-    M 

ilK.j,n,v.  i)i..  |',-,.;  [..iMFiiO  of  ike  l/'i-l  Mavod-  Show  have  tin-  yen 
roviv-d  Im  Man  in  I  ;.-i--,  vm.h  his  km:.  i.lly  =.it  ..-J  j  it- ■ -"■  in  Me-d,  copper. 
-,r|(|  „,;,,..,-.    lv  .,.,1-1  mt!e    armour.       We    do    noi   object  to   tin-   M  m    m 


s  t:il..  si  '/<  ./■'■ 

,  cluttering  along  I 


'.Mi..   Man  hi  Ida--  i-  a  oka)  n 


,  in  Sir  Samuel  Meyrick'g 

'  of  at    the  Tower  of  Lol^o,  »«« 

•i-  Paladin-,  from  Barclay  and  Perkii 
?  rouliry  in  all  their  panoply  of    pot 


:  Tower  of  London  ;  but.   we  . 


principal  journal  of 

f  'dental  -'hoi  ii-  and   a   proficient 
Fnmbny  Presidency,  and,  indeed, 


'llio   /Wmlo-ln.l.nii   community  nas  su.-r 
ni,[ii  of    Dr.  lkn>r.  for  many  voam  editor 
Bombay,  and,    moreover,  a  prof-'-  '  ' 
in  nat.uial  bdlorv.      Thioughon 
I.lnonghoiil    India  g.  nerally,  Dr. 


I'ln,-    ran    the    . 
And  he  had    it, 

Mitll    Dr.  Buist.      Sr,   William    Kapler,   in  hi-    biography  of 
brother,  likewise  take.-  occasion  tr  -■ 


;.f  Indian  ollieei 

:  the  Sj-.i-.-ry  ot 

.sintoi's  come  on 

.  give  a  good  word 

«.  a.  noraley,      *   * " 

ia-t-nanud    u 
entirely  k.e  d. 


ei'd'e' 


so  bitter  as  those  engena 
the  conductors  of  the  India 
eek,  we  strolled  in  to  t 
i  resident  in  that  good  city 


Fvmid.  The  invhir.  .-im-al  :du.iic-  ...  li- 
ve capital.  The  exhibit!. m,  \:  nor,  however 
Hi,-  princes  of  the  pencil,  p-ot  and  pro*.:; it.  .o 
thedaborate  "  Clirii'iiiH?  in  die  0,1-n  Tim.'.' 


Vi:.;-Ii. '■'.'_. 


.  but  bard  in 

L„ucli  ana  ,  I  ;,ll;y  in  colon,-.      There  i-  a  pmo\    lite   -in  lv  by  Etty  —  two 
human    I'Cach-   ■    in    f)    frame    of    void:   ami    :■   aue   c'm  lFm    works    bv 
Kewan,    Dnffield,    and     Webster     the 
thoroughly   nrtdoving   place   is    Birmingham.     We 
twirds  down  N'ew-srreer.  cimiu?  fr-v.n  the  palatial 
and   Chickens    Hotel,  behind  two 

iiiiniMakaUe   a. id! 1    "F'ouvh-d    in    hnl-jim.:    e'aeiuroy,   whose   con- 

Tcr-ation  «e  cm. Id    no;    help    In-. nan./.      What  do  \v.u  I  htilk  t!l  ■'-'  w-Te- 

I  Hiking  ah,.,>r  V     V.'ny.  Uo-:i   Boulienr^   "Iloi'-e  l-'air,"  rhe  en-ra/hu- 

ot  which  they  had  been  ;r 

dash  manner  on't,"  quott 

the  Fecond  ;   and  we  ente] 

more.     A^Tio  shall  say  that  Art  is . 

We  were  a  very  .'mall  boy  indeed  wl 

;\~  a  grnphic  ■■  1...1    Inirnoron-    delineate. 

wa>  id).  ;-,iv  d.  -e-\.  die  popular.     Who  doe-  not  remmnV>ar  dm   "No-e 


Ithet  o  i  n  i  ,)  ind-in!  diawimj-of  the  '■Foi'..'.=  !-r. 
f\hil  e'.d,  \.<:  :■!■'■  at  red  t„  MO.-nilw  ho  v."  many  ye  a-  a;;-..:',  i.he  R..er 
Aead.  iiiv"  '1  I-  i-id.li.-,  to  lheii-:-onov.  lmve  n Ol  -een  mu.'h  oi  Alfiv 
C'.ow.ini.i  ha.  iy  :  I>nt  w:  :v.\'  el-.d  to  -ind  him  in  the  field  again  with 
l.ool;  wrir.  n  and  dh.-.-t  ::>••  d  l.v  hinu-.Tf.  in  hi-  own  whim-i--  d  ,-iyl- 
r-ille.l    ■"the    Ch-im-...o    Sin;  j  ■!..-.  ''  h/iiie    th--     na.'ia'ive    of    the'    -..!|iaM!l 

certain  wi=e  Hindoo  and  certain  of  his  disciples.     The 
'leamine  of  v--:eidne 

through 


e  addition  of  an  index:!' 


jPere 


i:.-  add  dial   die  ilb.-uion-;  a-lvoeate.  1*. -twor.  leu  pnl.)lidied  a  vi;,'Oi'onsly 
mid    deh.a.th'    elo.pi.-i'.t    piot.e-~.t    aeaia-r    die    m-meei    Oove/am  .ail'il 
f  1      1      i        1  f         i  1  I        I      I  h 

Bar.  Then,  fipen,  M.  T.o-^  Wv.m  ha-'  puhli,  iu-.l  a.  p-mpan-  'l'tie 
Ln-.eik  ah. ai!  V;>n--  and  it-  1'ho:).' ■■'j^.  ivhich  i.-vcryl.u.ly  i;  :dai  iio--:  nud  a 
certaiTihuilhtonnUfe,  called  Sirandm  .!.■  Saey— it  .-1m  aid,  piopei'Iy,  be 
■So-.-/. </;.■,  de  Sn.->/—  ha-  -'.I  up  a  dmyi  for  dm  sale  of  hmilwu.  A.  uionl; 
in  I  he  A.  ,.:.  t:.\.  a  i-.a'.'.-'.  i'  Miialv  I  .I'-.a  ■  -:  a  :;  :■.  :'.o.: ,  ■  r  rhe  ,.■,:-!  ,.-em'm 
Of  hi.-  enter,    the    ■  '-:-dii  ■.<■(..  r  of  e  1 1  ■  ■   (',..;  .i.ttvli.,,,,.- I  eeneoetim..'  a  -jadile- 

l.e  wanting  t<.  c ■■[>  lie.- 1 ■lima:;  oi  tin:  yloi'y  of  the  French  capital. 


FINE  ARTS. 

The  PRISON  WiSDOW.     Painted  by  J.  PfllLMP,  A.K.A. ;    Engraved 

by  T.  Oldham  Barlow.    M'Clean, 
Mr.  Phillip  in  his  career  affords  a  remarkable  and  gratifying  example 

of  the  influence  of  change  of    .;■■  ■no   u\»>n   an    arList^    .-ryle.       In    hi? 

■  '.      I .,   I  :.  ■  i-    '■  '.      .  ■■■--■:■_■■■■-■  I   hv 

the  -iviiti-v  and  cl.araeteiDtic;  of  hi.-  tin.tive  Highlands.     Beginning  to 


varied  material, 

in  became  as  completely 

"     glowing  hues    " 


vmndy  be.-ii  willi  the  .-.teuier  and.  colder  fea:' 


of    V. p",  ro)iihin-<l   ■■■.  i   h  a 


the  north.    The 

doin.-*tie  -abject-  and  -nahe- 
almi,.->-  unexplovel   by  the  arti.-n 

English  school,  and 


s  hitherto 

the  example  of  wlhch   cannot    fail   to   cajrcL-e  a   usetui  lnilue 
die  n-ine  nrii-U  of  the  day. 

A:-.'  he   mo-'    -:      '.e'e  ■■  li  i    ■■■■■'.-.. 

,lue,d  l.v  Mr.  Phillip  i-  that,  of  ''The   Prison    T,";'"1         '      ■ 
etiLTiMvii'iL'  of  which,  by   Mr.  Br-'—-    : 
the  outride  of   the    Prison   of 

■   ....  :":,  ■    i    ... 
othei    r.il.iie.'   a";,in-i     die    lav,.-,  tint     who  yet  hi 
ht-v.-:  for   hi5  darline    child,  and    hi-  ion  I,  unhappy  wile. 
holds    the   young    uneen- .m.i.u    urchin — horlly,    perhaps    doomed 


.  ml  a  ao..-  it  tlrroiigh  tl 
c-  -'.!  her  <a\i\  Par-  hoin  her  lei-b.m.l,  whi 
bi-nwin  hand  which  \.  -is  on  the  head  nf  ti 
by  1  -)-'.7;..ie  i?  the  basket  ii 


f  idler  ..■le-'-rly 

leavouring  to  cou- 

dlendy  pres-e?  his 


Pud   f,  ]-  die  ]ai-  ae  v.     In  da"'  h.-eke'r...  ml  i-  an  o!  1   w,.:n  m  ea  I  ■  i.  ,aj  ir- 
inv.  ;..  |-:ei-nad..-  dm   .mm 'ml  ro   allo.v  her.  ai-e  an  iatervieW  with  .-ml.' 
'oven  relation  coii.iv.imd    Vo   dial     pain   diuiyeon.      A  .ao--.  wi'.ii  an  ta- 
med mi  die  wall,  -peaks  of  some  act  of 

n-:e  mat  ion  which  ha,  been  perpetrated,  wnlnn  tlm  v. ay  purlie,m  ot 
he  pi  — |     in    )       tl  i       i  t   n        t  hi  ui      i  Hi      li 

m.v.  mcuceraled.  This  loimSme..  cm-ode  lm-  b?en  tivated  nr.ha 
,-i  l  band    by    d  an  1   Iip  s'ory   ha-    been 

aduiirabls  trandated  in  the  engraving. 

Backer's  PKTrnr  of  rim  Ri-.uef  of  Lockkow. 

Thi.-  inteie-iine-  pielure    has    been    letmr.cd    li.iiil    K-  .".I  1  '(  l.tiaer-   T 

l     i       \r         i 

i       i  ,     ti  i  1  i    i  1     i  111  iii  1  111  been  made' 

,.    :),    ],:,  .v..:-.-.    Wiueh    mao       ,!..  i         ■   da  ■    a-      m    ;    -■■..■,■■■! 

i.for.k  'Jl-e  portrait  ...i'  fmrd  CI  vie  »m-  a-e.v  b..-,;u  rejeoutcd  to  ml  acaial 
,-.;rtim_^  of  the  -'.dkoat  G':nor.,\,  rm  a'-.,  hive  ■  .,,„  ■  of  S,r  .1.  Timh--, 
Prieadlm  Hu  -ell.  and  otlmi-  whilst  p^l rail  =,  of  Colonel  Allison, 
Captain  AUgood,  and  Captain  Moor,o'.a  hay.:-  beeai  added. 


Cook,     whose    interesting    water-colour     drawings 
*       Ion.   has 

>r  of    i-he 


London,  has 

reetadv    1  een   iionomcd  witli    an   imerview  with   iW:   F.mpeior  of   dm 
k'r- neh.      His   Maie-tv.  after  e.prc--me    hinmell"  hhrhlv  d.-hiLditud  w 
th#drS\-ings,  some  of  wlnel,  !,..■  had  hiimed  eminni-,ioned,  wa  ■■  plea, 
to  L  ■.:-.,  M'i.  r.,k  to  breakfast  wil"   " 


11  "  r.iatiiiii".  . 
e-d   |.o,!u',    "i1 


:, 


cemple-rd  and  ii>lm-y  prqiara': 
The   weekly  winter    cone- 
e.-.r.nin-a.ecd  for  the  season.     Tl 
There  was  a  large  attenda 
very  successful.     The  prir 
&yrnphony  in  L>  ;  Weber's 
Mr.  W.  G.  Cusins ; 


Crystal    Palace   have 
place   on  Saturday  list. 

L  pieces  were  Beethoven's 
pianoforte  part  played  by 
"  Robin  Hood,"  and  the 


Rm-.iaii  opera  bv  Glinka, 
demotion    of    Her:    Manns,   showed    im    admirable    omm'm-:  and  Me 
Cn-ius    was    wnrudv    and    ..]■■- -reed] v     appla.n -k-.i.       Mime,    (.'athe-nne 


! ie.de  a.  cc-vv  fa .  onvable  Impi  e:-.dou  by  his  ,!,■,,;.■  and  nk-a  due.  exemtrion 
of  Mae-arreii'.-? 'dei-.ou  ballad  from  "Robin  Hood,"  "My  own.  my 
uondine:     star;''       mid     by      his      ,.e.  a.rmanee.      wan      Mdm  ■.      Uw-. 

■■•-    "  '"raviata."      _Wc 

cour-e    will   be 


Parigi 
will  be  avoided.     On  Saturday  the 


and  terminated  at  four. 


■    hop.^that     this    1 


Dalian  i-nvna!-.  iliat  Mdnie.  Rof.^lii-Mani  .. 
blic  at  Dm  Maic-ty's  Theatre  last  -easun,  ins 
ption  at  Bolo-im.  where  she  appeared  la  it  week 
in  "La  Favorita."  The  IJok.-ne-a..  jnnrmd  /.'.h/o  i'l.-dv  de-edlie-  h-r 
a-  d.e  I  ..-t  and  tiae-i  typie  of  dm  <■!■!  Itdi  m  mliook  Ii  i-  eiti-faetory 
io  I: now  that  tin.-  !>...)-:  aecuinpli.-hed  art!--,    is  iv-oneraged  for  London 


excellent  acting  could  ensu 

as  n  is  denominated  on  tin 

kilfulh.  miper  cnatedbj  Mi  (.  Jl     |  l   11      ■ 


'..I    .-eenm-y,    nnpropriate    co-dune-,     ind 

Tile'  -'my    01    this     "  Celebr.V  ed     s-ri'il." 

■   ■    -  ,-,-j      m.-.l.       IV.    p  ;  ■].>-.. 

ic  character  of   Count  /'".  ■>,   who  i-  vi-.  y 

"     (right 


THE  FARM. 

THE  Royal  Agricultural  Society  held  their  monthly  c< 
day,  and  dis J 


1   to  extend   the  deeds  moedue; 


■   live  day.-,      thi   iMotid  ly  and 


g  to  live  days. 

Tie -day  the  admis-ion    i-  to  be  eve  -h;. lines,  for  the  st 

nicni  yards  combined:    on  W'ednmda^     '-'-,  Od.,    and   on  Thursday 

Fnday,  Is.     The  Leed-  authorities,  who 

most    spirited    dike    were    very    anxious 


THE     WEATHER. 

EESTJLTS    OF    Hr.TEOTinLOriU'AL    OB-.ERV.VTIOX-- 


i.«iit  .....I  o.             mm.™ 

.„.. 

1 

- 

1 

;    " 

A 

:■ 

ti 

Is 

IS 

1    S 

a 

— 

I 

„    « 

3H--21    Wl     3.1-8     -7-1 

in       :,..  •.       1,0        B.  !>«. 

'•"  ■ 

THE  THEATRES. 


Lyckfm.— Mr.  Stirling  Coyne  ha-  c.-.:iti  iv.'d  n  piea-ant  little 
Ci  mrdk  da,  adapted  from  a  French  pi...-.  ■  mirl.-.I  "  1,  -  Ide'iir".  Vniiine-," 
v.  i,  eh  on  Moi,.j,v  m.enimj:  wa-  plaeed  v,  a  h  on-e--  on  tin-  -eaee.  He 
ha-  called  it  "Rem  of  dm  Parterre;  ,„-.  J,,,ve  m  ..,  Garden, "  The 
heioinc,  A!h,:r!n:.  <\»„,i^.-:  •>,;  ]I„!„.-rl  iM,-  M.  Termini,  adopt?  the 
plm.  io  hnnionr  the  -peculations  of  le.r  lover;  and  her  servant, 
/■iore.v.  (Mi-s  Fvdia  Thomp.-mu,  •■■  vd>  -nx  the'  notion  is  dim,  snp- 
]  oils  the  |.i  ila.  ipat  !.''.-'  in  tlms-ipi.-!']:  d.m--'  drama.  e\  dd   b   ev.c-'  oO   in  tlio 

he-dir-i.    i ijicr,      'The    llov/ers   are    alt    imper.-0!l"'e.  1    by  \-.emv:  la  le-s 

attcndiiit  ou  the  Counters.  The  a-nmption  of  the  '.„,„■  Hi,  pive- 
oceadon  los  lnueh  .eriric.  ironic,  or  a-t  te.de  dhd.-rm.  whi-'li  i-  w-.-ll 
C-mbe-Ml    bum. .■■!!    the    kah'-hmade    le-im,     /.,,„,      /-„■,  ill;    (Mr.    H.aiia" 

N.-.iil-},  and  Mi-Hnd-p.ih.  The  C,.-.;,e.,  h,e--di  ma -ks  a-  the 
ll<tir!.  v,.,  and  her  maid  a-  /./.'■  ,■.-.  who  elahti  -  dm  ex'eiisive  privifse 
cl  ki.--.n;_'  all  the   tlowe-r.-   of    da'  gaide-n.      There    is  ado   an   mnndne; 


light    pot. 


■   di-die'ri.dy 


.     The  pee.  e  is  a   mi.eune  of   many  ,-ji-ts.      There 

ralkirm-.  and  daneim_r.   blend...!    in    ah. ..at  c  pial  poiponkm-,    in 

It    is    further   set    oil    by    -onm    mmivk-tbly    m,-,.l 

-cenery.     in     which     Mr.    William     idk.e     h.i-  diown     nmeh  ta-te  ; 

and     the     mu-ic,     by    Mr.     He.. ree    l.oder.     is     very    catching.       One 

■one.  coin  p.t  dim  lad.ei  to  dowe.'V  .-a:,'  by  M.'.  Roam,  wa-f  eneor-'  1. 
Fremous  Io  this  delieblful  liltle  [aeee,  ,1m  i,,.-k drama  of  "The 
Wepi  of  the  Wi.-l.don-Widi"  wa-  twie.-d,  in  wiiieh  M  lru\  t.'de-'e 
-ap.porteil  the  .-haraetef  of  K<>,x,ntt/t!i«i<  with  even  more  than  her 
nsual  power.     Her  paniomime  was  ex 

•■"• of  svmpathy  <•■■<  many  a    \  ei  .....  ,„ _ ,  ,....,  „  . 

v.a-   ]■■  .v...  rfiiliy  padicde  ;    and  Mr.  J.   Ron   ■■.  a-- the  chief 
failing  fundof  hnmoi 
' 
imiu.l. 

command  tlie  success  she  so  much 

Bijou  Theatre,—  M.  Tale>;v,  i.upr. 

Imi-iiI    hesir.wcd  oil  hilll  b;,    I  he   leid-:t  ]>nb]i. 

on    Monday    this    lidle     theatre,    f.aiiimly 
Ik.ynnul  .-'    Opera    House,      Amoim  the    (. 

Ill      .1.     si.  r      i  -  I      Mad    1. 

■   i.  Ili-ioire   ikUn   Sou."      Tlie   name  of 


M. ,;,.„■ 


M.hm     t.''k--e 


:  at  the  St.  James's,  opei 
iece-i   performed  hayeMji 


(he   dnng'in  the 
-i\(ienny  ,l.iy   on 

i,ul«..j,  ^e.,,  ^^  „„,*„„„    .^.v be    right,  cither 

I  in  ee.hibu.or-;   Io    the   e\pm.-e   of    keeping  (heir   cattie    in    the  (own 
nil    Monday   or   to   tempt    them    LO   ■.r.'-cl.    all    Sunday.       The    speei.il. 

It  \  |  n  ]  1  ,  t  d  11 

v.idi  to  ml.o ■due:  M.ch  a.  tor  ,  \)  v  ,,,..«■  prhicij-le.  k'la\  a  -1  wool  have  ill 
spe-ei.-l  premie:,:  -  ;  and.  I  emie-  ee.  nig  piv-  i'or  mod-  I  c  ,.r  ■■'■■-,[[  is  said 
tlmf  Feeds  intends  to  bnild  one  or  two,  in  order  to  ilhm.eee  the  |d;.u- 
ap proved  of  at  the  recent  m.-ednguf  rhe  Vodc-h [;-..■  V  sis  ■  ■  'en  d  S  i  -a.'l.y. 
r-ibe.pie-l.i.m  a-:  to  whether  members  are  io  be  adnuued  dee  will  lie 
submitted  to  a  select,  committed.  The  propodtion  do  -  no1  s -em  very 
]:opuk,r.  a-  there  i-  ,-nch  a  daneer  ..I  transfer.  Hence,  in  all  proba- 
tory, if  it  i-  granted,  n  will  o:,ly  be-  for  one  d  iv,  an.l  de-u  u.  is  h.irdly 
blisb  the  Journal  in  .\ugi.i-c 
he   reports  oi  th  ■  Stock   and 

February  number.     At  present  tlie  award-.- heel  is  always  published 

me  duly    iiumk  m   bui.   except  as  a  I " 

uevs,    it    is    utterly    usele-s    for  referei 

it-;    the    pc. tierce 'and    even  the    names  of  all  the    winning    smck. 


prde-.miuiil 

i  the  catalogue,  on  wliatpos- 

eir    the    s.ik  ■  oi   ■■'->. ig  a  lev 


i  i  t  r  r     \     i  .      i  cetved   from  four  countie3  very  t 

apart,  it  will  be  Imidied  qnite  ;m  ,ooti  as  the  h  uwest.  1"  '»-''•'-> 
t, ■,,<;.., :,„;<<  ;!>-■■  Ims  1.-st  all  us  aiieieht  force  a>  regod,  die  harvest 
ibis  vcar,  and  lho-a.'  v.li.-  took  time  .puO-  by  rhe  t.-i-.io'k,  or  lingered 
Ull  the  L.le-  of  October,  are  (he  oidy  o:ie-  wiio  h  ive  ;.:  e  heir  crop-  in 
in  anvdin.g  like  C.-mhi  i,  ,i-,.  In  fact.  with,  mi  \ .  i  \  ■  i<  ive  ,  ,,u  ,ih 
toreten.  a  ereat  deal  o!  v.heat  wall  no'  be  market  dec  at  all  ;  but  still 
bailey  i>  hnnine  up  a  great  deal  better  than  was  cerpeeted.  Tlie 
Fpnor  ,dae  ni;d~  wood  /eiitila1  me'  tubes  have  been  bo  v  at  work 
m  coli\erling  wet  odder  into  dry,  and  drying  ^rain  both  Ul  the 
stack  and  in  bulk;  but  we  doubt  whelher  in  the'  latter 
case  thev  will  supersede  the  old  plan  of  tnrnin;-;  gieiitl.  The 
recent  wet  season,  which  kept  the  land  in  a  state  of 
pade  for  mom  h.-.  has  mad.- i  lie  w.-rkoi  dm  harruv,  ,  e:-  ■■■-■'■  v-  ly  dnlicult, 
and  it  has  be-mi  a.lMii-.-v  can  do  ...j  make  mould  mi  -.imc  SoiU.  The 
turnips  have  bad  n  igoud  autumn  growth,  : 
radish  appcarajice  they  once  had ;  but  si 
heavy  en 
inanv.  l  ■.. 


i  small  supply  of  i 
time 


food  i3  producic 


troubles.     Turkey  broods   have  been  very  unfortunate  m    m  my 
and  the  hens   have  go!    *<>    "  Cendc.l    through"  by   the  damp    • 

..ie.dae  the  Uh  ■.  d  \  m   lli.e   die  eee    pn-clncLiuii    f.a 

most    iimiied.      A    few  weeks  ago  we  heard  of  a 
declared  that  his  Ida  hens  just  managed  one  egg 


rendered  it  impo-dUc  ha-  them  t  ,  e.et  rid  oi    verm:  i  by  rolling. 

Mr.  Kirkham,  the  .■■!■  bra.ted  ,hee|i-lae,der,  .!,.  1  !0-dy  ;o  ;m>  age  of 
seventy-four.  The  evetr  was  fearfully  sudden,  and  red:  pa- as  he 
wa-  reuirmn;...  in  hi-  c. adage-  from  die  Mineral  of  a  e  d.uvc  .  >  ins  homo 
a;  llnnilleby.  He  removed  some  years  -.nice  tr  ma  Ilagaa1.;,  .  where  he 
iir.-t  won  to-  f;uim  ,r-  a  le.-eder  of  .Lincoln.-.  Ill-  ,m  ■  jm! g.m  at,—  com- 
l„l,,l  v.ilhthe  a:d*ede  ■-  die  di.irmt  i'onn-1  li  mm  de,  aal  1'artney 
(...(  sli-  ei.d'm'r  reuownt  to  Inmg  his  Lincoln-,  to  a  cry  g.e  n  --,  ...— niado 
h;s  iam-!erdi  e  .ji.de  a  ojddert.-r  day  in  the  c.o.'e.  \,  he  a  '.e  do,.-':  wen; 
removed  to  hi-  Stickn-v  farm.  In-  ,i,,eonl  inued  tim  let;  n,g-  and  took 
ir,  where  they  generally  achieved  a  very 
;  shorthorn  stock  he  went  more  for  size 
and  cared  less  for  them  in  eouip.oi-  ei  with  hi-longwooLs. 
'J  he  .-iibi.it  of  pr.  .-..T\im'  mangold  leave-  ha-  b'-a:  b.-.m  o,L  „ -fore 
ll.c  i  nbhc  bv  Pi-olt-soi-  Vceliier.  He  recoium..nds  i.ti  g  tney  -h  mid  be 
i,d.el  uehdy  in  pit-  v,nh.ah,  if  )..•  sdile  in  sandy,  po.sm  ,il,  as 
dmv  ate     )t   t     It  in     1  Th.'    layers    of    leaves-     111  be  sided  at 

six-inch  interval1',  a 

heavy  stones.  Wea 
the  whole  of  this  p 

(O  carry  on!  his  idea  of  piaservinc;  I 

The  Newmarket  F, 


i  clay.      The  layers  of  ) 

e  of  i  hail,  ami   the   whole   o  d    ,!m: '    v. 


weeks  Birmingham  will  immg.u'atc 
session.  This  was  only  'dm  second  ann-e:  -  n'y  at 
Nd.wluail;et.  and  henr.c  die  :■•'»<.•  w  ol"  stock  was  -mall,  and,  with  the 
ex,,  pd.ni  Of  a  v.-  oil  pan  m  .-herth.  .m  heifer,  ani  a  ,-e  r:.!ie.  a  .--■  udng 
bell  bo.d  by  Mr.  -ban;, s  Webb,  not  very  remarkable',  I . a  F  I'mmtdid 
not  exhibit:  bia  <  ro;m)i:.  a.-vi-not  her  liei.l  into  the  e:-,tm-so.,,-k  ckis-es. 
Among  them  were 'I'he  Fad  oi  burnw  (i.n.eu.led,  ■,■:■.  l.d.mve,  tor  the 
Eoyalj,  Duchess  oi  OIoiice>tei,  Fmpre-s  of  llmdo-mn,  Oacen  of 
AiiieL-lai.e.  am)  Almneks  Folic,  we.,  which  ma-ej  ni.  a  very  rare 
array.  At  the  . lima  r  in  the  evening  Mr. 'i'or,  (win.  went  .|j«-,i  with 
Mr.  John  Food,  a-  jndm.-)  .poke  to  i  he  very  :-.-.  .r  wa-te  of  oorse- 
power  in  the  Siiii.dk  and  (  'ambrtdve-hiie  m^e,;,  aid  the  very 
heavy  acm.iitreim.ni-  which  they  have  to  carry,  Animm  ..,hr  held 
,-a  dd,  we  hear  that  Lad  of  tlie  Valley  In  son-  from  U.mlaby  to 
Tranche-  Park  for  two  mmiths,  and  that  d  ."-u-g.  niea.  an  mmee  o-i  the 
imie-.die  tetclad  at  l.'apiain  Spem-r's  -ak-  La-  b  ■■■  ,  o-iu-d  for 
PrieceTalk  yra.ndddam  La  \',.lbeie.  who  uo'.v  f.-rm--  |-art  ol  dmt  herd. 
Air,  F.  ..in  -  maeell  of  tie-  dies  «'ll,  we  b.die.e,  go  mo  Lh"  i  e-.-tock 
Ch.--es  thi.-  y.-ar:  Mi.  Barnes  hash.-,  in-  cap;;,:  vdui-  mdmalr 
l.nie  Le.,im'.i.m.  bv  Jh.Mdlale.  from  ll.m.  :  aa,  I  the  K  ma!  Turk 
el  III  l  1  V.        I  I    I 

twins  from   bed  dm  iry.  one  of  thcWarwa  t;  pi  i/e_c.,w,  ;  a...  ,  l.).,;.b;iul 


Ingram,  M.P.— The 


The  Grand  Trunk  Railway  op 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i:|:':'ll,::r"L^--.Y;:iV: 


NOV.  10,  I860.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SENOR  SALAMANCA. 

tractors,  strikingly  exemplifies  the  fact 

cormnonwoalch,  knowing  less  and  less 
distinction  of  country  throughout 
the  world.  Not  more  than  a  quarter 
of  a  century  back  Salamanca  was  a 
Etudi-m  in  the  University  of  Granada, 


gutno.  £rom  the  pie--'-  he  \:.\.=.  trans- 
lated to  the  Cabinet  of  Queen 
Christina  as  Finance  Minister,  and 
the  capacity  which  he  brought  to 
monetary  affairs  is  thought  by  some 
to  have    imparted  the  first  impulse 

Spain.  In  the  present  day,  if  there 
be  any  comprehensive  enterprise  in 
that  country,  its  success  is  deemed 


and  it  is  Salamanca  who  is  developing 

ence  many  famous  lines.  One  small 
railway,  realising  a  profit  of  not  less 
than  £5000  a  month,  is  said  to  be 
entirely   his   own.      He  baa   under- 


gal     and     Sj.ain, 


ne  from  New  York, 

now  au  outport  o 

middle   and  com- 

Wliile  factions  are 

contending    for 

discussions  betwe 

en  the  flying  King 
is  Liberals,  the  Ad- 

lountry.  that  regime  of 


ardour  of  his  youth.    This  trait  was  happily 

which   happt-ncl    hiK'lv.     Once   a  week — every  Thursday — 
ica  keeps  an  open  tabic,  at  v,hicli  he  receive.-,  amongst  others, 


THE  ATLANTIC  AND  GREAT 


the   importance  of 
■TO  Engraving  illus- 

from  New  York  at  James-town,  Statfl 
of  New  York— the  reader  should  be  in- 
formed that  the  line  just  opened  is  re- 
markable for  completing  a  junction 


hitherto  been  deprived  of  half  their 
utility.  It  is  remarkable,  too,  as  sup- 
plying an  immediate  connected  high- 
way from  the  chief  emporium  of  the 
United  States  to  the  Mississippi  and 
Missouri  Rivers,  and  all  the  vast  re- 
gions watered  by  those  giant  streams. 
The  line  was  contemplated  mora 
than  thirty  years  ago,  by  the  greatest 
s,  De  Witt  Clin- 


■  i  on.L.-ui.  ■  ■,  ■.  i      ■■:■.  ii    >    ■.]!■ 


serves;  and  it  passes  through  what 
Clinton  called  "the  most  valuable 
region  of  the  United  States."  "No 
part  of  the  globe  presents  such  an 

Already  the  New  York  and  Erie 
Railway  has  supplied  the  first  Bection 
of  this  magnificent  high  road ;  further 


much  of  Ohio. 

un.:piacncabto 
,  New  York  to 
e  was  tediously 


th.'\\Y-i.li 


unloading  and  reloading  all  the  goods 

another,  owing  to  the  break  of  eauge, 
has  been  a  serious  obstacle  to  the  de- 


■    journalists  Of    Spain.     |-.-lMv   WMli  a  ;,).K'C  --. 

iiviit-d   tlic  ijiv;h   i:ai>it;iLi>i;  to  a  dinner  on  t 
-   --.  place  whf-  -  L 


■■     ■I|-Il::k.     ;V 


versity  experience,  i 


1 1  found  the  object  ^  ^j  «.»*«««* ,  uuv  uvt| 

-  (.■!    ;i'!    in;.     Mi'.-ciiik'    Lllu<i.-.ns.        Believe    me. 
a  satisfy  all  his  wishes  has  no  more  enjoy- 


Iv-'UiScliLliI  -  c._-:-bi-iiy  will  exr 
who  have  gloriously  cultivat 
erected  to  the  honour  of  a  man  who  has  devoted  his  life  to  making 


ive  entered  on, 

■  ■=  ■  -      bis  death.  Immortality 

:e  before  us  the  effigies  of  men 


with  a  solidity  not  common  t 


i  lines  of  the  United  States;  and  this 
o  reproach  the  Transatlantic  railroads 
The  practice  in  reality 


to  draw  towi 

built  provisionally.  According  t 

of  a  line  develops  settlement 


nntry.     Travers 

railways  are  seldom  able  at  tl 

m'        axe,  strict,    _ 

America,  the  formation 


calling  i'oiti. 

ipital.     They  axe,  strictly  speaking, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW.S 


mpleted.    We  should  er 
'      .  plan  which,  as  we  1 


F  peculiar  circumstances  i 


■11..   A.nt 


J        *      t  1     t  1      1         1     '      ^  Ic  ' 

•I,,   t),,--   U-nvrlW    UaV  arc  Hi.Mper,   fa 
_      .    l,.,.f  Kn.didi   fare*.     Th- 

1        1  ,1 


I     y'J^'i  il 

a  '   j.<-..-k'':-.  ■-'■'■  sn  rn.i-r  ''  '"''■ 

;}]..-  I.'riito.l  SlaO  -■  '-'l.nnM  mil'  -  Oi    rail  ■■■'[■    h 

II  I  1  t       [ 

.,.-,,  <-,.ind<i.,lily    Liidn.-r    in   /iiii'.ii-v-  thin    m    bm_d.md.    and    y<.\ 

I  ,  e  actual  ™^™Jv^; 

\  a     be  u>mp    cd 

i-.vyj.t-'ily    willi    fifty    lines    in    onr    busiest  district.  \km    hud    lira 

.livjdnrals    stand,    in    Ivnelaml,    lit      I  ••-'.»    r-l-  <-f-M  :    HI    Alil'.TU':!.  *  0 

I     In  tin   i  I  '  '  ;  ; ' 

-,t  i-.i>r-  l.k.v:  a  uniform  hr'-ad-Lame,;-  h : ■.-! i '.v. ■  y    fr-'in    the  Atlamie 

daces,  offered   -v.xv  h..  prOiiri-n'i  UHt  rlio  s<: 

...,!,, ply    ,,t      l^nv,],-.,,!    capital,  throng 

.  of  IS 


'influence  of  Mr.  H'Henvy, 

ili.J   WCI'k-   ,-ll.Mtl'l    hull-.    MIC    .11BK     US    w—  ™ -X- * 

\m     'm"i  \\    I      ,      I       1     t  l.h  »Mt  i      I  V 

C,:,t  Wt-i-M,    Kaihwiyhe  was   r.-ao-l    ■'    ■'  '■"   \'  "';;-  '■     '' ;'  I','  ''.■ " 

,;.  ri„.„-i ,..ti..n.  mid  ..'   i'M>,i''.:r  '■■-;■-■'; '  "'■'■'"       V.  ,  i,       "-    - 

MH                      i    |.R-.-....-.ll.v  S-m.i    I'    -l.id.>:th..'  Dll,-.t  I 
1  vs..,, MJf   "O  '»   Mr 


Ofrom  day  to  day,   in    the  eon 
trailic  which   bad   Leon  so  Ion 


passing  and 
so  lonir  awaiting  its  iron 
lis  traffic  is  the   weekly 


-  .,,■■    val  inai-y -   - 

t  (,f  i.V.%       'in,   i,     (n    nU    ion 

,.],  :K'!ii.iHv  i'i-'.^  from  -li"'.'.!":i  m  ■ '■'- .  ;  '^"-.>  —  — —  .- 
.,  „,  column  lib,  tl,  t"ii.il  .ii  .,=  oi  lr.Ua  -.■i--Mu.,ro.  and  in 
3  alrao  t  ready  for  <_  ]  J  '    I  }     ! 

em  at  present,  but 
i,  is  due  in  a  great 


;,  dheovery.    ami 
particular!! 

tvi.il    '.\iUiO. 
.0   A.la.UlO  i 


NATIONAL   SPORTS. 


i(   1  ih        pit   t    .  m     h 
m  |.;.-lictiiia.  where  the  s<" 

h.-ivo  {ill    l«.-'  li    .ti-tn.ynMiiii.:   idem-ehc,. 


Ephesuy,   an 


'hould   be  limited 

!  Two  Thousand  I 


Duke  will  ii 

the  Wednesday  of  the  If 

JO  l-nllfl  :^   til'u     II     hai'dlV     =C'.'tllf..l      m-:o    t[lL-V.Ot>MWn,i;t   (.: 

,1  (,ai  (i\  lnlip.nm  nut  .f  i  I 


i"T--arsha.-Selo.  v.-lm.v  \U.  |VL,-r<d.-kio\vasnot; 

..Mini,     Tied  Laeh.  tl:'-'  Omi.l.ri.V^nnv  wiumr  nf   l:i-:  ve.ir.  w.t-^  in  no 

^ni-y-'iu'-old   r:i.-o  ill-   nv.j 

n--v;.^  ,  ,.|,.:ill  L'ri'dwh  l.iv-.l.   airl    v.;'i\--o^,;\   '^ecian,  \  .m    I'lOiup. 

l-l% :,,.-    li         i  (  I  1  I       1      W     1        1         I  5  I 

Ki'id::',-    m-.j    ;i:J..iti:..l    to    rhi.'    SlilOWSbuiT     IU..Ctlll:r'.    :nl.!    Willi     il     ;1  mi.-.' 

UM-,t,ii>.  -.-:v-.n,  (vi.kh  !.=.«  triv.-n  i«  i.  1 1-  -■■  iun  ..unt  ..J  c;o  >  I  :.\ei.iTe 
,,-„,.-..  ,■,-.,!,.-  r..  :oi  -nd  at  ):.-c.  ^>  li?'---  '-""  "i-e  I,  ...  -o  to  ^.?..:: 
l.mn.d  ii,  !  .iLdi-1.  and  fck-orcli  ^i--  l'  i'--  ''■■:  !■'.■  I'.'.il 
i  ,      ^     „     ,      .  [  ,1         vtnv.X'ii     in     L-elmiil.         Ir    is     rather     a 

ha     racing     that    The    Rutland    Stakes 

'Th'.''"    rlrnd-i,-'^"  "i::*..1" 'I  lie     L'!en'^vll 
>),    and   the  One   T'nousarid    (Til)),  all  -pe'ik 

w,.;i:',.,  N.^.i.ul,  :.i.]' id-'.:,  and  l'arl    Si  .  ixi-  ■■■  i  and  M  ..-o  v  and  M. . 

'I'm  r:r. ,-<■]:  :.n-  mo-"  .n.M.Ov  in  th-  ir  -appuit.     '1  .:e  Sr.ake-  at  (.,>-... lw.:..>  1 

:iK-l.i't    | tl\    ilH'-L  and     li     i=    .M!i»-[ly   Co    1..'    ho(v    1   lll.i:   t!ie  [>!.:-.'  it 

lorehberalei  1       1      ' 

;  hardly  seemed°likc  the  (        U      \       Lord  G- 

■     *  i  meeting  and  giving  >o  Hrtlc  i,a 

r  !i.-w-viliv-.     Mi.  MiM:  '"'"^0 

t    Et      ii      nl    V       c     n  1-1 

The  appointment  is  a  most  exce'lvin  ...no.  bat  M>.  M  ir;.wo;!'~  tm.-irV-  do 

not  hesitate  to  say  thai  iailh  lia    l  ■  '  1  n  bt       .     '       i- 

1  i     l  i   .         1  ds  tlnrty-djwo  dog 

~U-i-.-^\-   w..n    mty    l.'iiiliant'v    l,v    S.-jl.T,    who   diud-l    tlie    \\  a.tea'M. 

Cnp  with  Jeffrey-  Vi--v.  rnvc.    in    ;sVi.      Skr.ilc-    m  Ii  '  w  j-  n  ■:  -|  nt  .> 

wan  m-.  ui-.ibI..J  by  an  acrid.-aii  in  Ir.s  ii..xt  vom-e  li.at  he  di.j  1  an  hour 
,.;.v,  ■]■[_,    jlL -i,., ,-;,,:!i  [..■.!.....■  ,.;    A-1,..!.. ■.■.'!    r.n:  v.'..---  ■:!•:    I'-i/at 

,  !     i     ,  |  )        I       \   -  da!    in   th.'  van    up   he  the 

Berkshire  Staked  ami.  thank,-   tn  \Vr..ii-ler  an  1    Mitehh-,-.  y./an-  Ma 

111]         i-    m    tl         I       (l  rine-.      1  /  '      tl        1         i      I 

M:.-','.i  .Vo.i-.in;;  Eiid.  ;he  ver\-  )h.-;  ..■:  -n.-vhoniah.  Hoiv,-i;1m.I 
!i,r.il.=,  ivliin  "n  founine.  stocl  as  li'-h  as  a  dniui--rn  »:n  tihh, 
ni..a-nr.'d:fl  iarh-  i-.'uidib.  -nan.  ..-id  w  t=  -u  r"1"-' !  ['"'  '»-  ^--:  "-'■'»■■  ■ 
lonn-r  th.ih  :,rv  -vvnomal  out.  Th.  '  'Minun  ■  oii-a^  .:..!  Va  :  BjLual  ut 
till  111!  1 

I         ■.'■    ..      I  1  ■■■..  ..    .'     ■     L        -y  '■     1     ^■■.    .  ■  ;-    ■' 

Wedu.-day.  Kyle  Club  and  Limerick 
Coughtoii  on  Satn.dav. 
Mr.  Karev' 
at  Alder.ihuu   ia-t  Thtu>dav.  and  siils   witli  Lrni- 
the  course  of  a  fortnight.       He  will  give  no  more 
oonrnrv  V-efoie   leavine".    and  Ins  cin'onnter  with  M 
Cry-till  PiOnce  fonne.l  a  worthy  finale  to  hbBritisl 
■'  the  pron'l  an.!  livelv  savii'.'e-.'' 

The   Fit-Id   lias  pnblished  it-:  annual   list  of  mas 
* "  '    \iow3  several  changes.     In   the  Cottes 
Mir  v.    Sonrii    Wilts,   Id  H.   Lord    Lonsd: 
'  H,  Wauvick«hire    and   I        tii  ' 


Dni-ham  County,  South 


,    ,.:.:!.   W.'-..i. 


o    the    meet   on    Moi 

n    m.UvL-UMon-Ji.  and 
.   Tailby-  met  at    Km 


j  GoadbyGorse  and 
■inn  to  ground)  in  twenty-I- 
on foot  at    1-lcseol.y  O.rks,  and    the  r 

luul  .tiihling  for  them.    It  is  said  that 
Khl.y  Gate  on  Monday. 


-    I  1 


LIVERPOOL  HAOES.-WEDSI 

TI.l'  Crexo-Lh  \\r'h..i-  e  i,-.  — !  ir -l.  Lir.t,  1.     Ir 
.^  ."\  "  1  n  i  ,i!  '  1 1  n  n .  1  i  ■  !a  i  >. — I v'-cAfcore,  1 .    Allegro, 

:i: 

1?  nil"",  2- 

MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OP  THE 

WEEK. 

■■■■:■■   .":. li:   :.  ■     :■■■■       ;■   -        :  i     .'.     '/     .-     .'I     l'i-M.  :     I  a.,,-    ■     ,[■-.■- 

M    nll       ,,,,.!  I  II  i(  I  an.  ;    L.al.t-.n  a, id  i\:>:  in.  U\ 

Marine,  3  to,.!!-.;  and  L.-ial:  ,,i  Tia-lvv.  I  ;  b,  1  di-. 


1ili.illL-if!l    |«>illl    "1   Vi.  W.       S.,.l;|.,  |!l|,..,.->:U|l    )'.    llU'Li  HI-:  ;l|l|i- 

in  nriii,.n.il  rsivu  linn,.  :    ana  it  i,   -ta.-l  ..  Im>  t  (.,..-h:.!i  ...i 

(■'!,-,    i v  i...  I:       ■..  I,       I     ,.     ■  ■■     i.-      i.-i|.  -I   ,■.   I  '!.        ('  .  a a  .1 

1         ,      (:-,,„■,    .->,.  .1'.  i.r-l.-.i,--     ;.  ,n-    M.ai.  .I.--  i  -  -.  ■  ■  1 1  c    nn  - 1  rn  ,i.  .  ■ .  L  ^  ■ . . .  ■_■  - n  .n-   ni.;-. 

.   I    |...     !,   ,  .     !■■    :    :■     i  I  ■    :     •    ■■        .    ■■ :  '    :■■'    .        :■    '     '" 

l!  I  L  I.-.       I--!.., 1     ■!!..;.       ■,;    ;,.„■:,     | ',  V,.,,    I  ",.:,>  S' •,' 

'    '■     ■■■■   ..     \     il '  !"       ■         ■       ■'"■■"     '■         ■■    ■'■■■    ■■■'■■    ■<■■■■ 

n.^.j!,!.,-    Ihi.  !.,.1,:,l    i';.-    ,,,i,i-.i,,  .-.|.-.  .1.     €17- .'i-,-...    .•:.'.  i. !.:  a;.'.       i 


1         till         1     I    1    1 

I.  !,t-,    H:  :;    ,;   .     I  '■-.  !■■■;:..  I'   I L  i '  I '■'    )r...r  1,.     .-.  .il-:.     ,1,1 


i;,1,.:,;',  ::■: 


'.<■■■■;  :   Dm..!! 
.....  ■!  i;,-,,.  }„--■  . 


^il'fe'ti 


o:  l.oii.ii.li/jl1,  :   l'.i.,:ii.  ii    l.tMi,i.|i..l   ...    Au.,r..li...   1 1{ 
Provincial  of  Engla,,,..  ■<•■     .,:.:.>.  '.'.  .v   .'- ;  i  irimitil. 


THE  MA 
2KS8  "ffi 


'.■    '.'  ';     |       ,  !     ",.'.  '  '  !  "  '  '.   ;  ''    '■      '  "  ■■  ' 


rv;. 


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27/B    LONDON   GAZETTE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 
TV/TESSRS.    SAUNDERS,    OTLEY,   and 


TjWOTSTE  PS  Ob'  TH  \££OCT| jJBemoiMs 


M 


ETRH'AT,_  AN-NALS     OK     T1TR    }^\}^ 


i  Tur.  .■-.s-;n  !■:■.!' 


BL 


i.;vi-.i;mcmii-::  ™.  Snm-iim...'  i  -.Ji.,. 

,,'.  i    ,..      ...         .:        •  -:'■■     l    .      ■    <: 


"TT  A  N  D  B  0  0  K    OF    ALPHABETS 


Jl'KT   I  nl.li-lird.    .".nl    Edition,   prion    L's.   lid.. 
I,  ,',       ~l    inr  i  M   I      urn  m    i    ii   i.i-i  v  i 


•HORPULENCY.  find  it*  now  Solf-diotiry  C'l:o 


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i  n.ti.i  r-  ;.  vi'M-i:  (.i.v.   i. ....:.. I,  i.  i..]  t  T.  v...... 


IS 


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OR  FAMILY  \RMS  >»  ('REM'  -oivl  niiino 

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anlMILLTUn    m  rr  r  : 

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ii.lHhci-.jtl,!  ..v.  i,  ,",-,,-]  ,.,,.!„  iH^rnryT,,., i,  ,.,,1,1 !,-  ■  ii.v  .<- 
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tkter  noriNxivs'in'i  ii  i'ini.  ivuni.n.r 

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TJEDUCTION         IN 

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lAT TERNS      OF      ALL       GOODS 


ME 


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mWNGS° '  NOT^oSkALLY     KNOWN 
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TVALBEErS  ^^Q^SS^wJ11!! 


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mHE  JUVENILE  ALBUM.— Just  published, 

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T»  OB  IN   HOOD— For  Violin,  Flute,  ar 


"VTIOLIN  and  PIANO.— W.  WATSON'S  New 


■VTIOLLN  and  PIANO.— CASE'S  Recreations, 


mHE   GUINEA    BEETHOVEN.— Eyerj 

|l!||I||.|f|||lll 


rr  UHE'S  poue  les  a™111^^,^^; 


a  NOW-WHITE     BLOSSOMS.      Ballad. 

O    Corarosed  by  GEORGE  BARKER.     Suog  ot  tho  Loodon  uid 


pOOTE'S    QUEEN    OF    THE    HARVEST 

COOTE'S  MAELANA  VALSE,  played  nightly 


PPELL'S   CHEAP  WORKS  FOR 


arY!r£,dr^rrStp'i  rl.ilb°', 

,  i...:.;.  )!  .  j:. ,  Dooota  tSocond  Serioo). 

"  oilb^  Roelo    JIeb   !tc 

°"«"!';:,";i"")'?S*S  '" 


pOOTE'S    "GREAT    EASTERN  '^PpL^A 


TINNEY'S    EVELYN    VALSE.      Price 


TTIWER  and  CO.'S  BRITISH  and  FOREIGN 


ME!= 


'S     Celebrated     Christmaa 


p  BATIS.— A  New  List  of  Pianoforte  Music  for 


(OOSEY    and    SONS'    CATALOGUE    OF 


pHAPPBLL'S  FOREIGN  MODEL^  PLiNO- 

"    .ydm.W  V'..ti;-..    ;'! aa^' .ri..i   T!.t. a   otr,„.M     ool    tl,o   lollAAt 


EorfJcUy ^iifoity'^htonbl0  Tho^or^nhrfdpni»  of  thotot  description; 
ESo^rto^bSth.^^iSS 

-;a£s£hS'Krss:oi^s,"ffi 

ojISSo^ir.  Sl^«^»»P«r.bK;  h„  h  a™  W  jojd.  in 

AA.A A,  '  '      -'     A         '  '■' 


ARCH    from    MOLIQUE'S    Oratorio 

a  illA  A  LiAAA        "": I   U.a   ola.a    ApiTAt-A    :.r,A  a.;a  ,al  .a; 

PhSoforto.  Bolo,  It  3d.^duct,  2s.  ^  For  ^&K">-  orraogod  by  W. 


I  itiMWand  BIETHDAY  PRESENTS.— 


1_ 

1  nl'li'lLa   wUJ-knoivnE. 


mHE  SOCIETY  OF  ARTS  PRIZE  WRITING 


SS:',cSSpls  l 


PABKTKS  AND  QOTTOfl 

DEESSING-CASES,  WRITING-CASES, ; 
TRAYELir-t.   i 

T-vRESSING-CASES,  DRESSING-BAGS,  and 


mHE     WOMAN    IN    WHITE^^  WALTZ,  ^by 


Tlf  USIO  HALF  PRICE  JJ^J^g*^. 

HAa.a     aaavaa^A   l^'OA''AAt'V('A,'yAlOAAr:;ALA-A,. 

Khld°p"  «n  ™S'oi.£|EYT^  "SiSS  "'" '™" ""' 


A  LL'  N  E  W    M  U  S 1 0,  ( iHALF     PRICE, 

ASAOT^S"^«Rir.;tg^^    » 


SECONDHAND  PIAgM'O^™^0^^™ 

Wtu^a^°DidoSt^godwltldolt^oiyB^Vnoc'ftppid¥A^ 


o,pp^'l»BiorodMSoSONI™'  |     1  1  I    i  I 

u     iLLiysraojpm.ta.uth.y  j  jjn  'Nd         |  '  ' 


m 


"ARMONIUMS     at      CHAPPELL'S.— Ilia 


mHE  PATENT  DRAWING^ROOM^M 


mo    PURCHASERS   of    PIANOTOR™^ 

--jjoCBmSlM^^h£io^ooD^^ 

SECONDHAND  _  B^A  B 110  N  I U  M  S^ 


-mHEATSTONE'S      ^d^S^^^J 


.SS.»aSSESIa 


SiT!  ;  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE    NEW    INDIAN    FINANCE 
MINISTBH. 

.  Saih-kl  Lain..,  M.P.  \»r  ;he  Wi. !.  !lnrr'li=, 
i.lit:  Treasury,    who   has  just 
tiM'In'li.in  Council  in  Calcutta 
t.  l,y  lliede^fh  of  Mr.  Wih-.m,  ' 
aary  ability,  and  of  ilistinpuii 
antecedent*,  acadcmicolconiii  en  J. 

Ho  u  the-  son  of  Mi.  S.  LuinL'.  of  i'.ijM. ,Ie.  Orkney 
(ilic:^crirjq.N-li(.-.l  U';ui.-l;-t<»r  from  th"  Iceland  io 
,,;■  |t„.  il,.j,,,    !;iin:;;i.  ;.ii>!  the  Jlllthor 

"  Notes  of  a  Traveller  in  Frai 

"  "  \e.').  ami  h  almm  iil'iv  ve-irs  of  ■".<.' o. 
[  St.  John*  College,  Ciniibnd-i'.  in  l^Uli, 
"  second  wrangler  in  1*:>2,  He 
j  elected  Fellow  of  St.  Jolin's,  and 
for  many  years  a  private  (mathematical) 
r  of  th.-  IiiL'ii<:-'l  <'l:i:- in  '  ';iniljri>l^<'.  He\v:i-! 
"  "  "  e  Bar  by  the-  Hon.  Society  <■(  Lneolu- 
,  but  does  not  appear  at  once  to  have 
,  being  appoint!  [.rjv.'it- 
secretary  to  Mr.  Henry  Laboucuere  (now  Lord 
Taunton)  when  President  of  the  Board  of  Trade. 
On  tin:  formation  of  the  railway  department  of 
the  Board  of  Trade  he  was  made  the  secretary-. 
Thence  dm --(I  hisri-em  oomnu.-i-ciiil.  ami  nUimately 
in  political 


mencc.    Some  quartern  of  the  town  poured  forth 

«      i    F  '  i  i  n  1         i   U  r  i     he 

hyrozs.     On  some  of  the  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  WAT!    IN    CHINA. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.il-oi-Liim    f.-rt   of  T.ikn. 


aelits  of  ttje  past 


A     fl 


I'rufo.-.v-r    Dove's 


Barcelona.    Tradition  records  it  to  have  been  the  seat  of  Don  Martin, 

Kincrof  Arrarjon.  This  Monarch,  wiien  apprised  of  his  succession  t^ 
the  throne  of  John  I.,  was  absent  in  Sicily,  engaged  in  the  suppros-ion 
..!'  li  rebellion  whicl]  had  hiokon  out  in  that  bland,  whore  his  son  and 
ilanorhter-imlaw  reigned, 

After  the  snln>_'ation  ..f  the  Sicilian-  and  the  i-c-c?taLli-:inKai;  of  hi, 
sun'.-  authority  I  Ion  Martin  icnirnt'd  to  take  po-e.ss.iou  uf  his  now  lv- 
acquired  kingdom.     He  landed  at  Barcelona  in  the  year    VMM,  and  ai 


__    TAiiLiAMTM  vrv     P. 1. 1  r< ■.—  IV.v     uumo-     are    cherished 

proudly  by    "iMd  WlMI i,(.-v;.  "   than  l.hai  ,..f  William  Pidtciicc.  Pail 

...f  Bath,  v,-ho,<   .MK..T.  nil  ii'.  aco-piod  ihe  p.'.?;  ifro.  was  one  of  almost 
iVilv  >cho!av,  a  groat  do! 


unexampled  brilliancy. 


of  his  day— and  the 


3  any  ony  one  else,  t 


i^'!....  ;.'■  -I  ..;   I.  ...i   ;.;  ■  ■      ■!  'n 

The  Evening  Classes  hold -at  King's 


.,...-.. ..ii.i.,.    1...0I  e:  -1.1  u-.,L-ij  ; 


II  1        U    h    1      nidthoinantolwhom 

iinal  ..-.Vi;  l,iOv.-  Oi  -dial  e:  in;:,  k.ri.]..-  M  [  1 1  i  ~ ;  -.- 1"  is  uue.  in  ouiiu.Tii.ni  «n 
ilifiranfa-.'.-'iii-ini-  .1  can-  .n.-. ami  aimoinc," -;.>rv.  in.;  "  ya.-in.-odly  kii0.v!i. 
Dining  a  IK-ree  debate  in  the  Ib-n^.-Ot"  Cen.ni'.ii-  Wa.lpi.Ie  di-p'iO  1 
the  C..ro.-ei.i...-.s  of  a  tpioUKioii  fr.-ni  Poa'ae-.',  wlm  li  Pultoncy  had  intro- 
duced. I'lihcnev  in-i- 5 o-.L  upon  the  accuracy  of  his  vorsiun,  and 
wagered  Walpole  a  guinea  t.liat  ho  wa.s  right.  Wnlpolc  acc-pled  the 
bet;  a  Horace  was  svnt  jYn  fo.-m  the  library,  ami,  pending  ihe 
settlement  of  this  momentous  -pie-lion,  it  i-  said  that  the  d.-hate 
u  ;V  i-nsp.-ntl.-d,  and  parly  vehenien.c  al'ayed.  On  referring  to  the 
pasoige.  Palieney's  meinoiy  wa-  proced  to  have  served  him 
1...--I.  whereupon  Walp.-.le  to-scd  a  guinea  to  him  aoross  the 
Tfe.i~.iry    beneh.        This     guinea,    of   the   .l.n.e    171'!— the    y,-.i|-   before 

room  of  ihe  Mmi-h  Mu-i..;tm.  aeeoinpa  ■,;..■.!  with  ibe  lullowino-  nolo  in 
PiiIkiioyV.  hamh'.  .nine  :■—■■■  I'lbs  ciimea  J  d.-he  may  be  lopt  as  an 
heirloom.       It    wao    wmi    ..f    Sit    Kobcn    WMpnle  in     (],.■     limine    of 


:    Polarisation    of    Lioht     ny     Diffusion   has   been 
Vegetable      PHYSIOLOGY.  —  M.    P'rciny     has    lately      been 

. - ri  -.-,-.-.   ui  .  Ij.'Iiii.    .;   1,    ■    ...  '.■   ■.  in ii..    !..(.■      ((!,.■   --.-■  Ir inn.     >.  i.ii'l   ll... 


■  ":i.J   .a.'.         I  hi      ......        ■   :      i    ..ii     ■ '.       ■   '     ,'. I      in 

' 1.  '.  ■■     'I.     ■  1    ' ■    1  1    ■ air  ■•  n. ■■:■•    i  1 


■Mil.    Imrwix.-    Tsn.oity    on     tii,.;    okiois    oi      spiates    is 


l-  W.  C.  Trevelyan 


li;ivc  commenced 


liege  hay.?  coinni 


la.iii.nani  in  the  regimentoi  Dragoons 

ful  charncfei'  occurred   on    Saturday,  on 


Pblw-ce  of  Wales.— 


N '■',..  ^'uill   I      ill    11  1 

■-■■'■    l,iO..... , th,-,„,il 


cnlp:e.'   whereas    1 


.iiY,!:::;;,: 


■■  't./b'"- 


.   pmnca.      I  told   him    1  eouhl  take  the  money 


A    Hint  To  B ■:.  oo  -i;r;.  .^t  i;  -:.  -"Wlnan-eor  a  man  borrowed  a  book 

from  hi.  library,  i  oil.,..  •■  \\  abela  Id  hi:;...'  up  a  <\-jmx  of  the  man  on  a 
gibbet  in  the  vacant  pi  ace. 

The  Arnion  <-v  "  Vatui-k.'  —  When  Air.  I^.cI.e.m.I  im;  at.  Ma.lri.l. 
in  l.'so.  Cliarle=  HI.  a-ked  as  a  parinw  civili'y  v.  hat  favour  he  fonld 
confer.  Tin-  author  <.|'  "  \"aiheh"  r<  .pic-t.-l  'pf-riiii--it.il  t-i  see  the 
fae'.-  r.f  l..'haile=  \'.  lhai  he  Oii.L'hl  jii'ij.  .  i'  I  h._-  lulelily  ..!'  Titian', 
portridr^.  The  maibl.- w,  o-rr,.. ■.-,-!.  ia-  hd  ,  .,-,.].  and  'lie  li-.h:  o  .c 
more  gloiimetl  on  the  face  of  the  dead  Emperor. 

Diii'RY-i.ASE  TiiiivTOF.  in-    I i'a'.:l. -Tin:  f,..}l,>wiii«  is  a  copy  of  the 

!ir-[   playbill   i.-snol     i'i.hii   Uno  v-lan.-   Th-ata..-  la   lon:i.  the  riot  war   i; 

wa-i  (-iptaicrl  :  — "  V>X  his  Maj.'-ly'-  0 pi-nv  ot  t.V.nn  . linns  at    I. ho    New 

Theatre  in  1  'rvrv-lane.  h  bei.ie  '1  Jr.  r.-da  \-.  \]„i!  jsiIi,  IC,\;:',,  will  be 
at-h.d  a  Comedy  railed  "  'I'he  llvm.,.i.iv,;  I  ,,vM.,nanL"  The  King, 
Mr.  Winter,. -M;  I  l.meliie-.  Mr,  l.lari  :  S.-'.-.y.-vs,  Mr.  lb  it  ;  I/"  .l.tivs. 
About-  Mubvn  :  Lit;vl...-i.a.iil,  Mr.  Chii  :  Ceba.  Mr--.  Marshall,  Tin-  |>lae 
will  be-in  al  thr.  e  o'clock,  exactly.  B..e:cs.  U.  :  Pit.  -'s.i,.l.:  AJiddb- 
i"..al|..-ry.  Is.  iid.  ;   \'lr.r  Gallery,  la." 


t  ICing  an  Italien,  ! 
a  peece  of  ordna 


Poisay,  Jan,  27,  lOfJ-l- 


A  New  Gas  Gexfkatok  i,  described  and  figiu-ed  by  Mr.  G 


r'.:."':'i'    .Jt''!vlm"l'     'ill  ■"'■'.'  ^a'-o'l '.  u.'iU^',  ■'.'."',■    a  -Vr  ■ '-' l'i"  1 1"  Ji'  C)d'''t  'J>\:  '-[ 

"The  Staiuiv  Gaj.ilko  and  ins  Woes  "  bani    Hie  snbiecL 


tOYAL  Institution  oi-  (.i  ::i:ai  Britain.— The  first  meeting 

lie    lil.-lllli.v-   nfUT    the   i- o-.k  i.i. ......  .    'b. .,.!-..>    i-.-l.  >.l,n  r.,1-1   )!..-,-. 


thl  Prince  of   Wales— The 


■     ■    -.-■  ...  ..  --lia.i ■   '     .'■     ■  ;■'■    ■   r  '■;;■■   ■     ■■■   ';'■.;  ;J 

ierfo^lWdM°a.lmk  n\  Ot  too  hOx 

...tbL      i       1   I,  <■■■■•     .y.  «i'.U  j.n-.i.ucty— 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


m 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1*1*1!  ills 

mm 

HJPilr!! 

Ifi-fftlHllP 

lift  HI  ftltft  i 

iiifftte 


ililliiiii^  1 1 

lllfliapit'  i 


iff*  I 

slHut  ill  I 


riliitikf! 


i  I  |?i  grille 
trifle  lllf 


CNOT.  .0,   ,860 


OBITUARY  OF  EMINENT  PEBSONS. 
E\RL  MANVERS. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

CHESS.  r    EPITOME  OF  NEWS.— FOREIGN  AND  DOMESTIC. 

T']  '  "nni^r.iN-n;;>r-.      ^  The    F".-! ,l- ._-  aa<l    f'rin.-e.s    Frederick    William    have  taken   up 

'"'--■   ''';',  '"'."'■ ",'-   '    ;;''-1'  V       !,';!|"   '        Sir   William    Denison.     K.i'.i;..    is    -nzr-ttoi!    ("ioveniov  of  the 

■      ''    ""    '    '.'.  '■,'■'.  '  '     '  '  ..     '_.',.' '■-.,-  "  i  '  v ■"J".'      >>■■»■•*    h>ve    ariived    J,,    (!,:.    o-'ihtry    from    !.'-;■.' 

;.'■:'                            "         "     ''"'-      ■ .''.,■''.',  /'   '",    ,           N.m'il  Mo., re,  K-j..  I'.iiisul  Geii-.aa]  in  Syria,  and  .lame-   Leant 

!■■   it   invirhM.^.Mi.l  r. --.-..r,l.-   rr-ali-    n.    .  kml..f    .    E-[.,  C  i:ai.  ...I     D.uilo    aa  ;.;v  ..;>!>..  uit.    I  (  vii^.ti,;.,!,-  „f  tlio  Bath. 

e   sens-. ii   of    Hie    \i.i-Ui    U  invick-ltiro 


L"i/ 


!'n  ■:■!  •   In   ...   ii ;<.!.■!■    Itn.-    [.v.j'. t-i  .ii    ,.;     -a.,    Ii.k,',-:,.      I    .■  ■_-  Hi-'.. I  ■..■■■  ■■■    ...    ■  li 
W-njiH.-l,    In,   -a     -H.,i    in    ;.    -L:l-    t-i    tt).'!,r.       ],.    i.l.:.    .■  .,.r,. ■[.';,  !■(,.,■.  -■■:    !.:. 


I'«.|[ih:  ,1   in  Hi«.   '. 

!■'  ;i!"L'-\'.r:u.'i  Niij 

.■!.„,:.i,a.ioi,  I!;    <: 


"u.,1^..''!,:;  Tx!:!','mI;'!V,i,^"i'". 


■>'    ;  .■.;  !■■.■.   h   ).!■■      .  i.  i...    i  i  ).'  i      .        :      ...■.,  ,  ,i[    I  ....  -i  ■    ■  i'l:  .,i 

«'»■ ?T".     ■-■'■     I"    •'■'      le'V.     !!■'■:  ]■.!■    .".I   .  II.     ii-,  ...V    -,i     i;i~:,-!i  mi.      .-..ii..!!.. 

5  Bed-boom  at  Palermo.— The  Oftfrhil  Journal 


llupoiugspect     1    ii  \-  .-.-.  .no,  ii-  :.'..■  r.,;r.l  l.  .■■■.(..  (!,v-    I  [ 


K.  ...Kli.-.tlK..!.:    H  L.,l;..Vi;r 
i)i.,Q  ml  ..-In       Kn.ovc, 
Q  to  K  3rd.-Mote. 

ril 

Thero  aR  otter  variations  which  Black  m 

PROBLEM 

N 

{§":•■'"''''>'■■' 


-  ■         _ 


<}{);.-<■    \T   MANCHESTER. 


.-.    .'.i:-.  ].-:■■.         --J- ■■■In.--    '.I""'  '.'in"-  !■-  In-  ..M-oncnt's  one.       Mc 


'7!'"V.,„l 


.'l.Q  i!l:ik.-I'  KEtoKai 

J-'.  U  lU.,  n  Itli  HRloQ,, 

'■:     M  lllnll    II     ;|il  M     lul)     Ith 

-'I.  (J  li  f;  K  ■.■!  Kt  t;lU-,(.l  IJ 


■  QRtoQ^j  gttoK^J 


,  ■;     ' 


The    winter   .-.'-inn    of   the    F.<lii.leo-.,ii   |    ,,   ,-,   .„;rii   W|(.  Mpl_.,K-1{ 

Tlie   (Inccn    has   coufcried    the    honour    of    kni-hthond    np.m 
L'ri.Lrlia  .-  n>viit,  E^.,  Clii.'f  Jii-iiii'  oi  Hi..'  Ionian  Islands. 

'1  ;ie  Marouisol  Anglesey  and  f .■  t< I  Si.s-ox  T,.-iino\  were  anion:; 

the   early    Sunday  .-erviee    al     Mn-    *   h » ri ; >o3    lloyal,  St.  JameVs, 

l>r.    lena/io  Seh.tnhri,    1 ,1...  !>.,  h.i  -  beet!    :ipp<>i    iti.'.l    oilC    of    her 
M  ""■■>■.'  'i.i.l'.'"-  f..r  il„.  1-lumlof  Jtiiltn. 

The  .]-.■: nei-ic^  of   tea   in  L<>-;,!.,:i  e~f  imaf  c<\  {<>r  last  week  were 

Jiiivnv   Mullins.  who    s'ri.n.l-    citnii'lcl    for  I  lio  mui'.lei' of    Mrs. 
Emsloy,  ii  h.  iwcxcciiUvl  at  X..-wjjii(..-  <,n  .M.,;,  iny,  the  Hull  iust. 

Our  Mini-tor  at  Ma.lri.l  reporl  ■■  ihaJ  a  lazaret l.o  of  obsefva'.i'Ui 


Anions    the    deaths    of    the    past    u 


Mi.   AU.err    \V.    |!e.-tham.    . 
The    (jibcc-n    lias   apja-  >\-r.l 


Louis;    lvlwarT    Hon i Hat   as 

A  company  forme.  1  at   St..    lVte..  -h.ir.'  for  linihlinc:   aweliitig- 

'I'he    Lunls    of     her    Majesty's    Treasury    have     eonsiituleil 

The   Stamford  Mei'cury  states    that    a  committee    has  been 

Mr.  I  I  ii!  \\  11  of  li  li  mn  win  v\  i  private 
ii^ir'lloi'.'V;  L'.,  l''Vi',:'i  l^^f-'o"'.'/.'^'';:''.".!  '.l-aVt'i-V.1'.  ^"-V'rywVL'^'iv.'V'm-". 
Tin-    Fa-i.-li    Mini.-hT    ,.f    I'ul.lie    1  n  M  met  imi    Iuh    |  ,ul>li>heil  a 

Some     Contineiiial     journals     c 'CCTil  ly    a.-sorled    that   a   com- 

Tlie    Rev.   J.     P.    <_'  nnphell,    minister    at     the     llapti.-t    Chapel. 

A  call  of   Hir,  per  .-hare  lit'.s  Keen  nnnle  in  t  Ji_-  \'iee-(  'haneelloi-'-i 

Mr.   Lin^s.  of    Manchester    has  been    eleote<l    h.   ihe  olliee  of 

The    unhappy    wom:,n.  O-.wlainl.  alias   Sutton,    who    niun.lere'l 

Mr.    George    Ri.U.y.    M.P    l",.r    Xeweasth>ou-Tync,    has  been 

11      1    }  J  I  1  1  1  1 

Then-    was   rm   extraordinary    ll. .>■..!    at    Soh  a.    Pembrokeshire, 

A  Turki.-h  joimial.  e.lite.l    by    Tie '.  ■.  l,:ls  j;;  -i.  inade  it-  appoar- 

So  many   fires    have    reeently   oeeunnl    in   the  forests  of  the 


The  South   Ken  ship-ton    Mu-einn    was   visile. 1    last   week  by 

1  |-".i--..ii-.     On   >f--o..i'oy .   II  1   s,'iir.l,iv      r      ii:iv-).  t i .■  r^  were 

The     annual     meeting    of     the     OLlham     Analytic     Literary 

l-.'-iii'^Lm.-i-lMi, ■!',..  .-in.iH  l.lu'"t',i,-.  '" 

h'rom  a  return    is-ued   yeste-nhiy  weol;    of  the    .-mn.-    expembvl 

(,|.'     i    ■■■,.,  (..j*   {Mill  ."..'I  '-,.■!  I;. ...1     {:■•■  -..-..  .in ■!    j:.-l:, i, a    EI.'M.'i.-i-j;,    t.iiiiiiii'j  n 


La-f  Satunl  1  i  T      11  II        I 

It    is   announce. 1  thai  the  Preneh  impra't  .'luty  on    eaqiets  ha- 

iii.-i..).-     ■   ke.'.-dMi.ii    i  ,i,..,|.    ;i    -,,.:ihi,  ,!:.:!"-'■    'A     1"  ovr  t.-.-jil  ua    liltvii    y.UH  -, 

The  extension  of  the  Waveney  Valley 


v.  ney   \  all.'V    liaihvay  Iroin   Ha 


About    -C-tOO    has   heen     .-nbx-vihe.l     in     Limerick    low: 
A  rather  .sin^idar  story  comes  to    us   from    St.  Domingo 


Ct'snl         QFI  f-K 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 

ESSRS.      HURST      AND      P.I.ACKETT'S 


M 


TTNIVERSAL      LIFE      ASSURANCE     TCTOIU'K.-.IA  MHS    MIoOI.I'.hEH  ..ml    GO      Q II  L1STEN1N  Q ROBES,     21    Guineas. 


'  ii  '  " 


HE  IRON  bridge   association 


(JEWING   MACHINES,  4i',2.  Oxford-street.— 
QEWING     MACHINES.— Dress   and   Mantle 


jinDIA 


,.'l!i,,PE     II  AHOLD.      Price     One 
C1I1I.DK   JIAIIOJ.P.     rnccll  lii-r.-r 


■jlfKSfiRS.    incHAIII)    MUFFIN  and    CO.': 
BOWDLER'S      FAMILY      SHAKESPE.VRE.       X,  ■■.. 


TjALLVE  1.1     •■  D  1    l; 

an    Irish    Story. 

TLLUMINA 

L°;i».«,i;i,'u-'"d 

EN    JONES    and 

ADESCR1FI  ION  nl'  1  HE  HUMAN  BODY: 
US  -I'Kl'i  1  I  1111  1NU  HN,I  IONS     ll],,.,,.,,,,!  hj  I'liy,!..- 

l..,-,-'„l  1>i,''.t .,  ...,i,„it.i,i,-  l'.j''.,|.i„.   I  1  ,:-,„.-.     1-.    ,i-i,.J|.,tl. 

,i T.,-..!,.,.  in  -  1,-1.  I  V.  „,.,■  Mu,  .Ictined  for  tbo  Mcdiml 


m      E      M      P  ^   L      E         t    ^  A      E. 


ALL        ROUND        IHE        WORLD, 


mHE  HOODED         I 


T^Ul 


Tl.i    ,],..,.„  nvihlvfl,]-;,,,.!  Vi'..,k.    !„l  i,Y.tc.l  to  John  and  Daald 
l'<.,To,t,r,    „ulf..,l,l  villi    '  Til,  11,1.   rCkvo".-  Not.:  Hook."  'J-., 

"QIARY^     OF      AN      EX- DETECTIVE. 


)T\HE     ILLUSTRATED     1 


TiPSEASES    OF    THE    SKIN,    with    Rlioto- 


IJIHE  BOOK  OF   COMMON  PRAYER,  with 


TTUELD'S     GUI 


PHOTOGRAPHIC     M.P.CMS,  at   PARKINS 
oi.-ILilTI'i'S  '.'l.n,  ...I-  ,„.,.  i,„   I:  ,,,,,  .,,,,1  ,],,.,,,    ,-,..., 


T3IJ0U   NEEDLE-CASE 


rpHE     FITZMACKPT.     C  \SLIG  II  ps  _Ti„. 

S'-M^isf i% ';'v  ''."}';" \"?L' 


LOVES.— THE    BEST  ALPINE, 


I  L  K  S.— PATTERNS      Pi  'ST- 1 


\\7"  INTER 


DEES-EM  — Patterns    po>.t-i 


E  ROYAL  CI 


1  KC\C\      MONKEY       M  U  F  F  S  !  I  I 

it  i  i  i      '  a'/^       ' 

OAfift     DOZEN      SOILED     FRENCH 
o,UWW  i  in        i 

'V,  .;,  ".    \\  '  -I }:,  ]  a  BHdcltisp,  »i,  c  I.--'.  .-t. 


QAFETY    for    STREET-DOORS.— CHUBB'S 

PATENT     CRYSTAL     WINDOW-BARS, 


THE    FIRE    ANNIHILATOR,   or  VAPOUR 
I  ,     '.    ■■■■;;      ;, 


■"<>    CHIMNEY    WANTED   f"i     Rk-Ul- 


nsi.Eirs    (.LASS    chandelieri- 


THINNER.    DESSERT.    BREAKFAST,    TEA, 

First-class  Qunrity-S„peri„r  Tasto—I^w  Prices. 


J        MAPLE    and    CO.'S     NEW     CARPET 
,  ROOMS  ore  X0VV   OrEN. 


TWINING    and    DRAWING     ROOi 


"TVINING     and     DRAWING    ROOJ 


J      MAPLE  :,i,.l  <  ;|N5i.I  ILI.U-I'RAI  ED 


J      MAP  LE^nd^CO.^S    SUPERIOR 

,1    -I  -',  C  '--  ■      ■  11.      V.l''.     !•   'V.     In',    .'.l'.". 


""■"■ 

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p. 

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S.       BEY 

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TOURNITURE    CARRIAGE.PAID    TO    ANY 


MOURNING.  — NEW     FABRICS.— Me-.-rs. 
,,.,■'"' ,","'■;',  ,';,,i.,;.,r.,,m-.', '"'"■',"','.■",;■;.  .^.V,'.,"...! 


BAB 

IES'          BERCEAUNETTES, 

MA 

RRIAGE            OUTFITS. 

While  te^b»0.«,.   K1--..I 

T    ADIES'       RIDING       TROUSERS. 

LINS 

LAD 

:Y    HIDING     HABITS    for    LITTLE 

ln.nl  LI      in   111        i  I            \    VIPODfTMEHX. 

IES'       WEDDING      OUTFITS 

/COMPLETE     SETS     OF     BABY     LINEN, 

|>  u  isi  \\  \n\iic-ii   i     mi  in 

'x  V"...;' 


TipLLINERY     FOR     MOURNING     WEAR. 
T  INSEY   WOOLSEYS   in   New  Stripes  and 


B 


A  S  S  I  N  E  T  S , 


I     ADIES'    LINEN,    one-thinl  Iimu.ih  the 
MMPY   1.1NEN    otie-HiiiM  less  than  the  usual 


\ 


AUTUMN      NOVELTIES      IN      SILKS  I 


EFI1KE   PURCHASING    YOUR    WINTER 


OUSEHOLD    LINEN     DEPAETMENJ 


„',„ 
CJJLKS 


8H 

IRTS—  R  OBERTS  HAW'S— 

TT 

B  E  R  T  S  H  A  W ,      100,      Osford-strect, 

mo 

LADIES.— WAI.I.E I;  S       PRICE-LIST 

SY 

iENH  CI    MANIFOLD  T0p.COM',  ■!■-.. 

■i.nVlL   llLuilll'ri-'l.Cl'       •'    .     '.':       .    '      M 

rpii 

JUSANDS  SOLD  annually  of  WYLDE'B 

CA 

DIZ,  a  Pure  Pale  Sherry,  34s.  per  Dozen  ; 

K1 

NAHAN'S    LL    WHISKY    V,    COGNAC 

■■"i',',-'.;  '"i",".',': ■',"' /i''.'.'.'.;:. J"^!5'"in1BStS2f°'3?"& 

F1 

YS1        IMPROVED        HOMEOPATH  10 

,"'UAli7J:l~;I",c '..  ;;:'','ii";,',"1;„','.'i!,oLe:"'.',.'"„ '."•'"; 

ut> 

E^t  s.rili^f '"' 

FL 

OUR     free    to    Families    in    and    round 

>  i'l'-        l'    L   !,   1'           Lll        l"l      'l            i-    L    y     .0 

MOIRES      ANTIQU 
Mill         1,  ,  1  i 

UlVlVlV.Nit.A.   iCin.ul^Lr.n.Nnnn', 


PASIIl  ON  A  11,  L  E  C  L  0  . 


QHETLAND      and      SCOTCH     WOOLLE 

O       ■ ilS.-nrVNIII.-N    n.nl    I  O.    In-v.-    „,,„■    ,,,    ln„nl    ,,    l.,n 

,V    - r     nl     U I:.ll,n.l     i    .1     I       n 


"RICH   SILKS    FOR  ONE  GUINEA    THE 

.:     "      •    .  |   |,       j\'  .-•',   ii'V  •     :        , 

'in    ''','.!    n^i'i     !"  ."  l,nn,li'  '.|-      nl'li   ':,  l.'l'.'  - 1  !    I.  -    ....      ■    .   '       :.    .1 
.1.1',       "111.-.  ^ 


"DEAL      SEALSKIN      CLOAI 


BONNETS.— MARKS    and   GAVELL,   from 
l',„i...-Tln  L,  .:!.:■, o'.GI'INF.A  M  1.1,   YKLYLl'    I.....M   .1 


}  A  TENT       CORN       FLOU 


CTRAORDINARY    MERIT 


BED   CAN) 


CANDLES  to  Rum  Hull  :m  II. jn!y 


ENZINE   COI..UAS  CLEANS  G  LOWE'S,  , 


ii  V    ' 


\ in  iiLi:-iconiiroi/iiBT 


WOTHERSrOON'S  VICTORIA  LOZENGES, 


"TJINNEITORD'S  PURE  FLUID  MAC.N  ESI  A  ; 

m..!U..nn'.n'-[.L.k,|ll'l,l|Vi>.nnU,'r!;Nll.Na^niC;7Ni'Ln,.;i::i,' 


WANTED      LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES      f„t- 


\\M 


W|^|^|^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


a  shot  through  the  tempi* 
■without  a  struggle. 

X '2*S$&&£  ColonelPeard  (MMA English- 

1  li  t  ,ii.  ,ni'--i       !-■     '.mil.  in  ivliicli   I'J  ii.v.'r.ls 

tVcTugh praise.1    »   ll  1  "     ""  f°U°™e 

divisional  order :—  n-raromissioned 

'     '".'   .  , '■.    I.": ■ 'I'   '       ' 

,  , •   '.    ■■''".'  "     '""    '        " 

!.yi,.;i  ■!',.'.  li'..  .!::..'';'.',..!. .ii  ■■.."". .i^i..-r..  ti.  ci"i'"'-ii"^"" ]^  <>** 


REVIEW  OF  DERBYSHIRE 

OHATSWORTH  PABK. 
OS  Wednesday,  the  24th  ult,  a  review  Of  the  Derbyshire  Rifle  Yolun- 

i.    !■■    'o.1-    il  in    ill'      I     1         ll  I  1,     1  I'  i 

I  -pill"  1 

'.'.'.. ■ ... .  .'I ll]  li I'l.l.  '   I'i  .ill' ...'  11 

I  I    I  I      I     1 

,  ii  under  the  command  of   In 
I      '  I     „  wire  executed  in 

„  vvrv                  1      m.tnncl.  Sir                ,",     l    ,  "    'h*  'V"n""S  ,    , 
;..  ..  s'li.in  ^icl.-I    iiiiil'lv  .i.jniiibiii.:iiii-il  tl.c-  ■.-ol.iii.tc-.jr.s.      Ill'-  uili.^.  ... 
-i ...   ...    ,1 


■  The  ,.,om'-i,i  i  1  on  I  ,  „  ipti  t  Hike  I  M .  ii  ,  M  I 
■|..,ILt'.J  w;.-  ii-i'li'.  ..ii,-  ihe  lunt'..':-.  ilie  iiooiii'  miviiig  ■..,i.....l 
"  ,  square,  with  the  cavalry  and  mounted  volunteers  on 


'Oll'i.'f  "I  I'"'!   -li'.i'l'"'-'."  v.... 

General  Sir  fi.  Wetherell  then  called  for  three  cheers  for 
Duke  of  Devonshire,  the  reviewing  officer  acting  as  fugleman. 
Three  times  three  hearty  cheers  were  givu,  1       I 
mound,  the  volunteers  from  oth. .  1  ,'.">',",'" 

1      Didte  of    Devonshire,    the   Marqins   of 
ii  (who  commanded),  and  the  c 


Harn;i;.'ion 


the  booming  o 

i  f  \oluntcei  infantry  we: 

i  l    tt   hon  consisted  of  the  1st  ana  ten  ^emy, 

Derby  Artisans    fl 

companies.  The  second  battahon  i?«u°e£  t 
:».!!<!  Wuk-worth  companies.  The  third  battal 
i=-c!i*;td.  Buxton,  CSsiLiH.-l-e-.i-k-Fntii.  Bukewt- 
panies.  The  Chesterfield  Mounted  Corps  is  th 
teers  in  Derbyshire,  and  the  11th  in  Great  Brit 


^j&  ttwwau^ 


ITALIA  UNA. 
The  grandest  political  event  of  our  times  approaches  completion. 
A  new  nation  is  born  to  Europe,  and,  what  is  better,  to  freedom. 
Italy— thai  same  Italy  with  whose  ancient  history  the  early 
iis.Jciationsof  the  educated  world  are  inseparably  interwoven. 
and  over  whose  hapless  degradation  every  generous  bosom  has 
heaved  with  sighs  of  pity— Italy,  which  one  of  the  slnvu.tc-t 
diplomatists  of  the  present  century  contemptuously  described  as 
nothing  more  than  "  a  geographical  expression,"  has  started  into 


life  a  lull-grown  kingdom.  Venetia  is  but  a  question  of  a  few 
months,  more  or  less.      Rome    stands  ready,  as  soon  as  French 

the  metropolis 'of  the  southern'  peninsula.  The  current  of 
1K,lio„al  reeling  flow-  as  palpably  through  both  of  them  as 
through  the  already  unbound  limbs  of  the  body  politic.  In 
right,  in  choice,  in  heart,  in  hope,  in  all  but  actual  emancipation 
from  external' restraint,  they  are  part  of  "Italy,  one  and 
indivisible  ;  "  within  a  little  they  will  be  united  to  her  in  fact- 


After  what  has  been  accomplished  within  the  last  eighteen 
months  no  one  can  rationally  doubt  what  the  end  is  to  be.  It 
may  be  described  in  four  words—"  Italy  for  the  Italians." 

How  comes  it  that  we  Englishmen  take  such  a  thrilling 
interest  in  the  progress  of  this  political  drama,  and  look  with 
such  intense  earnestness  for  its  happy  denouement  ?  Something, 
no  doubt,  is  due  to  early  training.  Latin  literature,  comprising 
poetry,  history,  oratory,  and  philosophy,  sowed  some  of  the  first 
seeds  of  manly  thought  in  our  minds,  nursed  into  vigour  ou 


SEW  HOUSE  OF  BUSINESS  IN  BBOOK-STBEET,  HAHOVEB-SQUABE.-SEE  SUPPLEMENT, 


45C 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


sentiments  of  patriotism,  heroism,  and  national  glory,  ami  wo 
long  to  payback  lo  Italy,  in  the  shape  of  cordial  sympathy. 
some  instalment  of  the  debt  we  owe  to  her  illustrious  men  of 
eld.  Still  more,  perhaps,  is  to  be  attributed  to  the  fact  that 
Italy  just  now  is  reviving  our  faith  in  the  grander  elements  of 
human  nature.  It  is  long  .since  history  pro-emed  to  our  admiring 
jte-ivc  such  a  sph  mil']  illiish-.'Llinn  of  high  humanity,  such  a  group 
a*  Victor  Kmrnanuel.  Garibaldi,  and  « 'avonr,  encircled  by  such 
;m  onthusiaslio,  self-ic-trainim/,  public-spirited  people.  All  of 
them  have  their  flaws,  showing  that  they  are  moulded  from  the 
fame  clay  as  ourselves  ;  but,  taken  together,  the  patriot  King, 
the  noble-hearted  warrior,  the  far-seeing  statesman,  the  re- 
generated nation— wc  cannot  look  upon  them,  cannot  study 
Hum,  without  becoming  conscious  of  a  deeper  respect  for  man- 
hood, and  of  brighter  hope  in  the  destinies  of  our  race.  Io  this 
age  of  materialism  one  is  grateful  fo  witness,  in  Italy  cspe  dnMy, 


of    grcainc--. 


Rich  a  glonoi 

Italy  united,  imlepemle: 
that  sanctifies  the  rest;  f 
national  life.  Who  can  te 
have  been  rendered  torpid 
of  despotism?  Who  can  foresee  the  immen-c  variety  of  grand 
and  beautiful  forms  in  which  intellect,  heretofore  deprived  of 
all  oppirt  unity  and  motive,  will,  now  that  it.  has  unlimited 
scope,  bur.-l  I'.nlhaml  bud,  like  Ilnlin's  own  vales  and  plains 
and  woods,  after  a  severe  winter?  Who  can  anticipate  the 
future  possibilities  of  a  people  having  such  reminiscences  as 
these  of  Italy  when  filled  with  a  new  sense  of  bounding  life, 
ami  suddenly  and  finally  freed  from  the  political  serfdom  tha 
forbad  it*  development  ?  Wherever  Italians  have  had  a  grea 
object,  a  high  motive,  and  a  fair  chance,  they  have  di, -played 
capabililic-i  as  elevated  and  as  powerful  a-  any  in  Europe 
Now  that  they  have  a  country  and  free  institutions,  those 
fhj  abilities— so  long  repressed,  or  exerted  to  so  little  purpose— 
may  be  expected  io  iurni-li  a  noble  contribution  to  the  benelu 
of  mankind.  Wo  shall  all  reap  the  advantage  of  Italy's  resur- 
rection, as  well  indirectly  a-  directly.  Europe  will  be  better, 
the  world  will  be  heller.  I'm-  the  redemption  of  so  fair  a  portion 
of  it  from  intellectual  and  moral  waste.  It  will  be  like  the 
restoration  of  ri  paralysed  organ  or  limb.  We  shall  all  be 
sensible  of  a  greater  breadth  and  fulness  of  life. 

Free  political  in.-titution.-  in  Italy  will  give  stability  to  politic  d 
freedom  where  it  already  exists,  and  will  better  the  chances  of 


Sweden,  and  Norway  will  fee)  their  liberlie-  more  sjeare  than 
they  were,  before  Italy  became  a  kingdom  and  free,  against  the 
overbearing  insolence  of  neighbouring  despots.  Hungary, 
Poland,  and  Germany  will  take  fresh  heart  and  hope  from  the 
marvellous  success  of  their  Peninsular  sister.  The  little  leaven 
that  leaveoe;.],  the  lump  is  pow,  mtlly  at.  work  in  the  very  centre 
of  Europe.  This  time  it  i-  Italy  that  holds  up  the  torch  and 
lights  the  way  to  Liberalism  :  and  so  erect  is  her  mien,  so 
measured  her  step,  so  calm  and  self-assured  her  carnage,  so 
orderly  and  admirable  Icr  advance,  that  even  Governments  can- 
profound  res-poet .  and  pa-s  the  word  to  each  other  to  let.  it  march 
on  unhindered. 

When  the  pre; out  excitement  ha-  s.miewdiat  subsided,  and 
Iltily  begins  to  turn  her  political  liberty  lo  account,  free  trade 
will  elicit  her  best  energies  and  enterprise.  It  is  doing  so 
even  now.  Already  the  cities  and  towns  of  Lombardy, 
Tuscany,  and  the  Homagna  are,  as  it  were,  drawing  out  the 
plans,  and  marking  off  the  bases  of  a  large  domestic  and 
international  traflie.  Industry,  feeling  itself  un-hackle  1. 
lilts  its  head,  and  loo];-,  eagerly  around  <>!i  its  va.-t  opportunities. 
<''nstoni.hon.-es,  local  prohibition-,  networks  of  IV  mtiers,  hosts  of 
clashing  tariffs,  and  all  the  impediments  which  petty  despotism 
has  thrown  in  the  way  of  honest  intercha 
have  been  so  far  swep't  away  as  to  leave  abundant 
remunerative  enterprise.  As  in  the  time  when 
gregated  on  the  Eaalto,  so  now  the  genius  of  the  Italian-  is  apt 
for  mercantile  pursuits.  Freedom,  security,  motive  was  all  they 
needed.  This  they  will  have  under  constitutional  government 
and  national  eon y.  and  it  is  diliieiilt  to  calculate  how  rapidly. 
widely,  or  .-ucce.-sfully  Italy  will  take  her  proportionate  .-hare  in 
the  hulush  ial  and  com  mot  end  aenvilie-"i  Kuronc.  We  know  verv 
well  that  these  changes  cannot  be  perfected  in  a  day.  marvellous 


Hut  ) 


few  : 


iv  that  political  freedom  is  the  porch  to  all 
other  freedom.  Hence  wc  stand  ready  io  grasp  by  the  hand, 
and  to  welcome  to  all  the  countless  blessings  of  constitutional 
rule,  a  people  whose  ancient  greatness  and  whose  great  fight  of 
alHietions  have  drawn  toward-  them  our  most  earliest  sym- 
pathies. England  has  already  extended  to  them  invaluable 
moral  support;  the  unanimous  voice  of  England  lias  shielded 
them  from  the  interposition  of  foreign  despots  ■,  and,  now  that 
they  are  mi  the  e\e  of  redeeming  their  long-lost  nationality. 
enhanced  in  worth  by  free  political  institutions,  no  nation  on 
earth  is  more  ready  and  pleased  than  England  to  send  up  to 
heaven  the  gladsome  shout  "  Live  and  prosper,  Italia  una  !  " 


ruiNOR  Au-Ri-.n 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

The  niripio-^  went  to  the  I  1mn.li  oi  Rural,  near  :-t.  Gorma'im.yr  a  cr- 
day  w-ek.  to  l,e  pre-,  nt  re  ..  urns-  pa  mrmed  for  the   re;  o-e  of   the  --on' 

oi   herlat.    -i-r<-,.    tin-    Heches-   d'AHe.     The    /'/■ ,[    W.-dnc*].... 

aiitioiiric. -■  ;h;a  i ! i ■:■  Liupre -■ -■  !■  ■.:    Hire,    morning    for  Scotland  r    "'  ' ' 
inco;_-j,ito.  and  that  her  Majc.-ty  v,  ill    |..i---  some  weeks  at   the 
the  l'liclx  -=  of   Hamilton.       ||,  r  (luii'i::  if,  nuy  he  as  '.veil  to  -fate,   is  a 
I'liuec----  or    [laden,  ami  a  r.,u,m  01    ,1m-   hmpeior  Napoleon  UI, 

Plans  for  an  Impcnai  villa  .1'  Nice,  0.1  ;.h,.-  sp.e,  lU,-.  occupied  by  ,:.,- 
J.a.-.nvtto,  have-  lie.-n  hud  befmc  [In..  J-., ,  („..,-,„■  :ln,[  ,-,.,-,  ;  ,-,.,!  ],;..  .,, ., ..-,  ,1  ,.. 
tir.n.  it  is  said  to  be  their  Majesties'  intention  1:  .-[.cud  -...-me  -imc 
every  year  on  their  newly-acquired  property. 

The  l'V.  erh  I\1  Hiii-n-v  .  f  War  h.)--  m-don-d  ml  -nidier.-.  fnvmme  parr:  or" 
the  d.  p.".!-',  ivgiiueiifs,  and  hettalions  stationed  m  lloie.e  in  go  oir. 
forthwith,  end  the  I -yon  -  1!  .it  way  i-  da.dv  ciowded  wi'h  .let  -chiiem'  - 
en  route,      tie  need  di    Gnynn  ha-  ..-ia.,.1   in,-  .m   additional    iv  "inmir    nr 

cavslry. 

The  Minister  oi  Maiinci-  reported  :o  have  linallv  given  orders  e.r 
the  i'm-iiatioii  oi  ii  .-. 1 n;. .iron  nt  iv -crw.  The  ncv  -piudron  will,  it  is 
said,  1  e  ready  to  put  to  ser  by  next  spring. 

General  1 .- rimoiniiv  ha-  ;u  uved  in  Paris.  A  --on,  of  den-.ms;,-,,-;,,,, 
was  got  up  for  him  at  the  railway  .-tat  ion.  and  the  beerii  imi-t  a. -■.■.-- 
papers  inform  us  that  half  the  haulioiive  .Si..  CetTUnhi  weal  to  in-vrih  ■ 
ill-  i'  "line--  :li  ,},,.  hnt.-l  ,,i  I  he  -hero  of  i.Vi-odudardo  and  of  Ancona." 


I  on    the    Soni.li.-ra    1,'ailway. 


'■   ionned. 


Tie  io  have  been  floods  i 
cry  heavy  rains.     All  the  COimtry 

ITALY, 


.vine    conquered    ; 
.  formally  ] 


inL'   of  Thursday  weel:   Oaribaldi, 

uilly  presented  to  t" 
Hi- Mm,  ■■;■;  received  t" 
Confnrti   addressed   t! 


by  t 


Throne  Koom.     The  Minister  Signer 

King  thus  :— -  Sire.— The  Neapolitan  peonle. 
a--enihredui  Iheir  e;--et.-,],, I  e., ..,.■.■/.,.  h,IT,;  pi-o,;-?;, an,  d  em  iviii"  hy  an 
inmiense  majority.  Nine  u-illio-  r,t  Itnhan-'  ate  uniun^  them-elve- to 
the  oihevi'iovuM.'s  which  voin-  Maje-i  v  ,;0venis  v,-ith  -.."much  wi-do.n, 
V'  '-living  voi  r  s,,|.  jmu  p,o;ei.-e  [],;,-;  I ;  .tiy  should  he'nnc;  io 'ho  Ifhi.m -." 
ah-  Kin,-'  replied  in  a  I'e.vexpivs-ive  ve.,,,1-.  The  deed  of  u,mc,:U,n; 
;\'-  ^;e!i    I  e]e  <}.-  II,  I    LLJid  the  Mim-'iry  ro-igned. 

The  ex-Dictator,  in  his  farewell  ]i 
in  aims  to  be  ready  to  follow  him  aj 
north,  t  «d!  I'O.ahout  in  Italy  in  Mf 
one  million  of  men  and  am.-  will  be  wantcl. 

tlaiiU-ldi  tool;  leave  of  hi-.Maje-ry  ye-.t eL'day  we./k.  •  iv 
with  the  ino.-i  ^fril. ine  demo:.s.,-,, ,,,,,,.  ,,f  >,,-,„.,,>■  hv  from 
hi--'atf  oluee:-'.  roid  ihcermvin  ecaer,,]. 

King  \  ietor  Lumaiiu'el  ha-  put  li.-!.ed  ■he  following  proel. 


THE  BELGIUM  CHAMBERS. 
Ili  >•.  -mn  of  the  Belgian  Chambers  wag  op :-ncl  at  Brussels  on  the 

,,',t  ln"-    .'-'"'"■"T  t"  e.x|..vl  u.i I,,,-,    was',,..  j;„v  ,l  ,,,,,,■!,.      The 

M  tl  11  1       ,  , 

Maje--!y  expressed  Ins  reexet  tli..;  le.  could  no;  attend,  nwiu;toa  -eve.e 
UOTTED  STATES. 
Lord  Lyons  had  n  turned  to  Wn  -lun-ton.     He  states  that  the  Pnnco 

Of    W,k-     w:-     111         111!  I      ,  t,in     ,n       1         I  [    ,:,o./ 

^""!"    ''';-'  '- -1    dunug  his   entire    journey  to  manor  one 

_  The  jaUi  of  Nnwnber  !,ad  1,-v-n    appointeda   general    thanh-s.-iv  in- 
1  I  It  ° 

it    l-'ev],ee|rd   that   the    censes    in.-t    frd.en    of    the     I  mi  ted    S'f;,te-  will 

show  a  population  of  do. nun, nun.  jneluding  l.ouii.iioo  slave-s. 

the  letter  m  winch  the  f^retarv  of 


«»l-"t    Wa- e-ton    fmall  y  ,-.,  ,o- 

■speciu.g  Cen.avil  Harney's  eomluej 
After   a   full   consideration   oi"    t 


i  of  (lie  C-ihinei,"  i 


n  ticket 


good  intentions,  character, 
The  iihimatnm  of  the 

Thomson.  Ccoreiana.Tarojra.  and  ^'antomarhduis. 


i  likely  1 
1861.     Garibaldi  says  t 


iheCovernnient  of  the  Two  Sic 

■en-iolo  1,1  Sicily,  are  !o  be  )..■;  Roval  (  'olnuii--ioner-.  bat  'dneerrr -rs- 
to.->,eralol  tl..  ,■  i  -■;,..  ,-,  jve  hn.ednn-.  Till  the  ennvomjon  nf  the 
great  liah.ai  1 '.  „  I ,.,  in.  ni  in  Jann.ny  tl,.  v  will  e'ciei-e  tcdl  dic:,-on,.l 
I  ovo  r-.  doiag  a-  ii,.-,  |,l,-.!-e  l.-.-h  a.-  ;.,  la-.v-.  inst  uaiiion-.  aul  ncrs.,n-. 
Cordova  e-o-onr  as  Mmi-tcrfor  the 
Home  Minister  and  Jfimsfn-  of  Pi 
Father  I.an/a  is  appointed  Minister  ., 
Lji*t  Satiexlay  bine:  Victor  visited 
ami  distributed  relief. 

(in;nd-  are  to  be   raobi 

Wekain  bom  Xajde.s  on  Tuesday  that  a  Lienten; 


9  in  Sicily  ;  La  Farina  a? 

urity,  or  of   the  Police, 

Instruction. 
\  ietor  vi-iced   the   lio--pitals  of  the  vo'unte  a-, 
tieneial   l.a    Marinora  has  heen  iutrus-.ed    with 
ion.     It   is  said  that    i"i.nn;i   0t    the  National 


o.    Public  Works :    be 

Sign.-r     UcLheio    |n-.    |,,,,n    :,|.poh.'..  .1    PrJfeet    of    l\,lie;. 

I'er-rua,  has  [,_,.n  |  n:  nl,  -,.,;  v/l,U  .  ],,,  ,,,.,  Ii:i..-0111l.,u   ,-,f    t  ..,.  ;l,j 
Jfai-.r.e.     The    ekeioed    l.,w   ot     S  nninia  '  has   been 

Naples,     AGcneial  l1 1(-il  ha-  b-.-n   . --ta.hii-lied    for  "the  or.-am 

ol  tlie  Southern  Arniy. 

"Whilst    A ';.■'  .*■   !:-l;ii:.umeI.  hv  the  force  of  anns  and  by  the  free 

clK.i.eol  !he  |.-,.p|,.  Liens  ove,  I  i  „  ■  T  Wo  .-  ,  ■[  |  \.  -.  ,  \„  £,„-,  ,,.elICr  u.e 
.x-  L-r.e  i  -here..;.  l\  o,.i-  IP.  s=  1 1 1 1  I,,:,].- nnt  :,t  Cae-i:..  Bv  th-  l.ue.-- 
'■>'  enimi-r  v.'.:  learn  '.li  it  he  oli-tie.it'  'v  repadiate-  all  ad  vice  to  .dvc  im 
liierenu-i.  and  o-lyiue  upon  i...-u,-,  d  It,..,-,-,.  ,vh,,;,  p.,,,  le  ,-  ,-p,,,?d  on 
Jne-dav.  and  an  army  of  lu.ishu  m,  a  which  he  vt.  has.  uv-m*  to  ].ov 
h'lma  ho]  .el,...  ;e-istanee.  h  is  moreovev  said  that  a  IVussnm  Ceaer.d 
lit)-  ru-nved  at  Ca.-ta  on  a  uiis-ieet.  A  Portue-ue-;  aa.l  two  >p.mi-!i 
frigates  have  anived  oir  Gaefa. 

I'heex-boval  h'.m.ily    of  Naples  ,,nwal  Haeta  consi-:  s  of  the  Kin,-. 

I-raneis    If ..  L.ni  Jemeuv   I...   1  s;;,;.  ;l,,,(    ..tended    tae   tin Shv   IJ, 

l-:.a  the  (ii.eit,  l-oe  u.  sober  1.  lsn.  daughter 
-loseph  ,,t  I'.avm-it,.  and  sii-nn-  of  the  Eiiu.ress 
brother-  Of  rl.cj-.ii.,;— (A. ni,..  de  Trail!,  bom  Altai- 
Casvrm.  March  L's,  ps:,  .  r„mi,  de  (A.ecnti.  Jam, 
11  i        1      I      i  ]  i.\„m,  ,1-r.^vi 

bs..7:  also  of  toe,  -im-*,  of  |,i=  Maiestv— the  I 
M ''■'■''    '*■    l^l":    I'mic,  ..  Cletm  n'.hc.  Aj.nl   1  ! ,  1  «  1  1   :   lYmc,-   Man,- 

l'i-«.  Aug.:,i  d,  is  i:i  :  anu  ihe  rmi,,,,;  ;m;,,-,  ,  I,,,,,). |  ,::l.  porn  Im-  .■  ,■ 

•Jl.  is,,-.     The  nue.iu  I)owa.L-ef  i-  al  o  with  the  King  nt  ftaeta. 


lighter  of  Duke  Ifasiuiil: 


"1  LI  I'   -   ■.'.!-.■'■. 

_  Sardinia,  it 

the  M;irehe=.  ot   1:1a.:.",.'.  ve-tec-  mi  the   im.  litem 
were  i:;:h7Mi  ayes,    1  Jl  j  noes.  Jnii    anrndled 

II      The 
(■lb!,-     -:r,,  ,„   th.-e  leseh-    v  a-   eel.  br.ited  at  Anemia  and    [Vrn-jia    by 

AUSTRIA. 

The    Overnm.  nr.    pur-uine    its    hnely-a  lopte  1    liberal   couk 

i.-siied  a  si.uute  a.eeor.lme  ;>  pfo/m.  ,.d  i  .■|.-c--rlr.,s  j0ll  tn  th,.-  T 

Imperial  re-olutinn  also   relieves  the  pre-s    by  rcuovin-  all 

up  to  the  pr.sem  time.  '    fleiieial  D.e.-e. 


'iml. 


according  ;>  provincial  representation 
ri*.."    lo  ,ne  jnninais  n]i  to  [tie  pres< 
I    oi    d'tmuively  appniuteo    pL,:dM.,,  ,| ,.]    Minister  of  War.      A 

al  deinonstimion-.  h,      ,,    nl    ,d   in   torh,l  in  i    ,      ,  ,  h       oi  I  I     i 


2  during  the  Carnival. 


■  llegent."...avs  a  Utclii:-  ).■:-,■,-,  ■■  has  approved  aHd  -i-ernei 

'-ion/,  of    |l,e    l.,||.b\,.-hr,    ^h,c!i    will   eullle  into    opCOCio,, 

Mill         l    i       l  ,„  of  Arts  elected  the  Princeaa  Prederiek 

\  illi.'in^u,  Imnni.o  \    monli,  t  -,<  .,   bdl  ,.,.  -ti,,,  a  -hold,  I  line  since.     He,- 

:  following  letter  :— 


Jbiyal    Iliglme.ss 
decision  to  the  Ac 


to.vonme-ins 

ider.ition  of  t;c,L..,-.d   itu-nc/s 

Mr.  Floyd  '<  is  not  dispo-ed    to 

Govei-ameir    regardine-  th"  T.hvy 

■       '  '      - -".jcctetl  by 

arisen  at  Panama  between  the  Unit-id  Stites  and 

-lintival  imc...  OiMiiM   to  die   ain-a   ,„'   ■,:,    \  nierie  ,n  otHc-f  and 
who  ivim-ed  tn  respond  lo  the  challenge  of  the  British    guard 

INDIA. 

■amnng  has   nmdc  arrangements   for  leaving  Calcutta  on  the 

•  ON  ember,  and  suiting  up    the  fmgr.i  f.,  Vy  ■.ibml.  to   decide   a=- 

ngatiom    and    p.-r.-.-nribv    inspect     tlie    v.ofkmg    ,,f    the     iww 

t:ile.,ial.,r   magi -irate    -v-om,      Jteturmng  to    Ilenam--.    ttie  Govo-).,-- 

re  j.ermanenilv)      .1  I    h  1  ,        „,,,  i        h       .Id  weather. 

make    dying  vi.-im    to    tiie  cine ,'.--.  ,,f  fonird  India    ;.ad 

•  will   return   to   Caiemc.i  ,-i,-iy  in   March    '.vlu-a   :'-• 

Xpil-Cd.         T'llC     belie,      ,-l 

in,  thotierli  it  is  imder- 
conntry    is    perfectly  .piict 

;,  Hug 


.  ■!'  r'l!,,' 


succeeded    by  Lord  I 

l  aiioi.he,-  hot  season  in  hidei. 


i  Hugh  Ro.-e,  after  h,  ing  ,„-,,,  ,„  :iT  ,],,.  opening  of  the  R.ist  Indian 
way  to  Ifajmaha!   with   1,,-d  i  a.min-  and  Mr,  Grant,  on  the  lath, 
sail  up  the  Gauge-  to  Adair. bad.  and     ion,]    the    lirsc  of    his  cold - 
either  camps  of  ir 

Since   the   i-sne   i 


-  Gawupore. 


;r  organi.-ed  in  Allahabad,  Agra,  and  Pelim 

AUSTRALIA. 

'e  have  )ce,aveil  paper-;  fr,-m  Melhonene  to  S 
.pa.  :  in  tiie  political  world.  The  LUinistcrird 
.ecu    the  two  Houses  of  Legislature,  and  the 

;tion,  had  all  been  surmmmmd.  Tim  Parhaiiiontary  Session  had 
.o  a  close.  On  the  (mh  oi  Sep-,.-.,-.1,.-,-  the  [.ror-. -_'."!.-. n 
'he    usual   t.-n,,.      Tlie    b.-.val    a-ont     wa-    -iv.-!   trj    ri.e 

:""        A    bMl  to  abolish   pensions 

Bill. 


g>7.     Fvevytldng 
.practicable    land 


A    serious    political 


to   rctij-ing    Ministers 

round  the  Mouse  oi  ns-emotv.     some  nootuig  ant 

1  wh-  n  (he  if  oi  ■■■:  o.-mpor.irile  ;,d  ,,.,,,  rued  the  police  had  c 

dirliculty   in  preserving   order.       When    the    House    rer-ss, 

rioting  meiea-ed,  and  a  lierce    contest   ensued    between   (he    police  and 

the    mob,     stones     being     thrown     on    the    one    side,    and    staves, 

g    feeely    used  or     the  other.        The  prTee   ultimately    me--;,,) 

leto-me  the  ,-noets,   hut   in   the  allmy  eight  of  tL 

Lai-ge  bodies  of  special  c 


a  is  again    becoming   dry.       The   crops    are 

Hay  making  is  in  pmei-css.     Pa.rliaineni:  is  eill 

ite  the    formation  of    auxiliary  tit!"  companies: 

Houses.    The  Assembly  has  pussed  an  addre^ 

procuring  ^h-om    lae.dimd    Hi.unn    rules,  and  held   artillery.  Wc.,   in 

has  started  upon    an    expedition    it 

Streaky  Bay  and  the  boundary   of 


Australia. 
The  Tasmanian 


t-oOo    for   re- 
\'n    lUeia'.'i'o 


NEW  ZEALAND. 

The  war  in  New   Zealand  po-g  iv==es  slowly.     Accounts  from  New 

Zerdnnd  -tate    that    .■    body  of    I   i.'Min    s0ld;,.r-",    militia    .■;::■]  volunteers, 
had  marched  oat    of  'i'-iraiirdd.    and    111  I  I        |  h     |, 

seem,  howe'ver.  to  have  been  evr>c  natcd  by  their  defenders.  "  A-kumi-b 
.  nmed  wi;],  ■,  party  oi  native-  who  had  laid  ,m  aml,u-h  in  'he  fm'.-s, . 
bir  Central  Pratt  would  noi  i ..  nu  1  i  his  nn.ii  to  i-ur-uc  the  Maoris  into 
b  euuentl}    el  )  I 

tohave  been  left  on  the  Held  ;  and  the  settlers  corn- 
dead  will  cause  the  natives  t-iel.u.n 


Maori,  populatioi 

I'.olivia  ha-. 


Several  offieers 


the     French   Minister  of    Public 

,    ml     ml','  n'     >i    ,th"iu,''("'    an'l'm'u 


NOV.   17,  1M0.) 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  WAR  IN  CHINA.-THE  ADVANCE  UPON  I'EKIN. 

The  rn  foliations  at  Ti.  n-T»in  fi.niisli  .•■i.ntluT  r  l.,r,l.  r  in  III-  history 
,.,  ,,., ,,,;,.  ,,.,, ,,„„,,.  TI,-  /.,.,,./..„  (;«:.::,  „f  Tn.-.l.iy  u-  lit  |..il.- 
I„l,-s   ii fstast    ,!,.-,.  n.-h    fi.  in    r...r.l    H:-'i').   .  ..,,,i,.i,1J.  ,   nis-    th- 

rr-.iMl'      .li<.l,V.ii„  I,      ll-      k-    OIT    II-       -!-'"!  J- II-     IMlht.l-    <    IlllL     C 

C,  ,.  ,„,.  .|,  .„,  It    nj.piais   that    l.:s    l-.i-.Miip   his t ri i.-t.: .1 

tan,-,    M.s   i   .    Hail-   fi-il    I'.i'i:'.    "'  »t»t  "P™    ■'■■    ' 

1.    a    ,1,. .1,-1.!,. I    tin    ,..ilV-„l|..„.    „|.OII    ,,,v,,a..,„s., 

I  ,  ,,|    |  :•!,,    I... i    |  I-..,--.!    is        k - -  is-        ''I   is  II-'   .-si 

iiriretinis   lo  I'ii.V  an   iiKkinnity  of   oiplit  milli 


,'  iko  Coiaaiission-rs  -r-at  dilli.  nlty  ;  aial 


. 


Inirii-i'.  -.I   (_' - 

'        h-L'.-f  which 

Tli.-  article 
:     I,.-.   :--.>'■  ■'! 


T-ovc)  YAis'm  r<;.' arJ'.il 

=  them  of  having  assr 

l(.,t     invi^cl     With    full 

three -lavs  or  so  at   Tien-Tsiii,  — 


,   ,        >'-i 


he  .(ttkd  satisfactorily.''     J*rd  l-af-'in    ivltikI'.hI   this 
,U  ■  i._m  lo  crt.-a.tP  delay, 
this  he  pa-  '-1- 


Tav? 

t  re  nine  ni;'OU;iln.Ti-    imi.il 


Eibe      • 

Crnsii  to  n't-.ancc  lo  Tinv.'-Oh.iw. 

-'    -'  ling  that  he 

pin..-'.'.     Ti.'1 


negotiations  may  possibly 
'    i. nine-  ]]c|.'oci.itiona  iinuu  uc  i* 

!>„;!>,  \,.r-:  publish   lour.  :inj   interesting 

oiid.nt*.     '.riie  ni].tiri>-  oi  (i.-L'.-ii^i.n^  ro.-lc  place  on  the 


i-p.cial  corn. -pond,  i,!<e       Mi-  ,nptm.-  .-I    >i--:.v:i:i;  !..»>  Ke-I;  |.    ,.- 
■;(),,  and  .  ii  ilu    Mli  I  he  army  moved    fonvurJ  on    Pekni.     On 

[,,,rd  |-|,.n)  f,,l;..v.,,|.  M.d  .  u  tin  Mil.  I  he  .  nip. -a-  of  ll„'  allied  t.m/e 
|L-(|]  ,,,,,.],,, I  ;,  !.:■„,■, :;.l,, I  Yme.'-T-iin.  J..,;y-liv.-  mil-  1110:1  Pdae. 
Writii.jr  f-in  tbi'l  l-lace  on  the  lltb  of  September,  the  Timet 
conespondent  says: — 

"  We  TCiir-hcil  thi'i  1  -'.ii.'-  y<.-o.r,l,iy,  rific  l'.vi.i  ,.l:,v-  mar.--:  1  11.011  eh 
f.,.|>,.  lit  vi:!::-.-.  Mi.l  ..v..!  a  'hit  nlluvial  |.h.ili  r..v.'i,.d  will)  lllillv: 
1I;II|  v,,  „,  co,,!rli.l  .villi  ;,n  ([.,.![.!  I  -ii.:.'  .-in  are  I  hi-  !»  n..h  .wliI.I  Iimo. 
Pen  atlemh-l  vrkh  (he  ■ivMi.t-i  .Idiiciiltl-  .  J. 1  l!i>-  he- 1  ihree  :,,,:,- 
Mil  of  Ti.  n-T-ui  w  ci-.---  .  <l  -■vni  l.ri.tL-c^  over  wide  canal*,  ret  on-i  of 
v.hi.-h  had  I i.-cn  broken.  TI,.-  roul  th-.iri.-e  ruin  alone-  the  south 
bank  of  the  river,  and  a  few  jingal 
opposite-  tide  might  have  galled  us 
made,  or  the  roads  been  broken  np  ii 
would  |,;u'.j  l...ru  nlli.rde  I  :  fro  :.hc  .-i  o'.-t.  arc  nam  m',  and  every  inch  ol 
rniilitiT,  save  Olilv  where  [.lie  VO'id  is  made  or  huii-1-  arc  built,  i.- 
riivct.il  vilh  nnlld  I'-'iiii'-'  n  I...  I  liii;h.  1'iiit  the  •  e-ncmv '  i-  iisvi-il.k- 
II  lit  I 

;ihin.iir. I  in  ih.  ii-  Ilii.-hi.  V<-.  ll-iiili  of  MiVlhi;::-  cxropl.  limn-  o-.v  ii  >j.icty 
Soni  nflfl-tl-.cninj.iii-j  here  v,  .-,ei.|;iv  we  had  ,1  t  rem-  n'lo'i--  ihiit-i..,- ■ 
etorm.  For  seven  hour  ""  - 
verted  the  country  into 
for  artillery,  and  " 

riing.    Howe- 

1  wish  i-vciy 


P.-I'i.iih'  ■    i.i.ve  litcv:  ]rceiv..d  ii-.-.m    Sir  .1.  llo|.e  ( I  nr.il  nsi-5    l-i-.-ut.- 

to  the  proclamation  addressed  to  their 

--'--Me  for  its  bombastic 

would  clearly  rather 

.  he.-iil.-.  and  ex].]-e.^  ;■  d._-;ie  for  an  agreement, 


i  March,  commaiidinf;  at  MiM.-hi.i,  de-ri  il 
rebels  on  that  city  and  their  repulse  by  the  Royal 

the  papT?   >~  tin-   i.. I...;!-' vq.h-  1.0  ih.-  proclamation 

couiiiiM.dcr  I...   (J.  !..i...i   Mincli,  whi.di    i-    n-mai  k.ihl.-  j'or   it--    l.omlvt-tic 


f!vlc.      TI.- 


l.;,    (_.■!,.  1 


The  roll. -wing  telegrams  were  : 
ye-Urdny  (Friday)  :— 

The  Two  Hict lies.— Naples,  Thnraday.- 


frc.-li    pc.=itiotip    round   the    town.      1 

The  West  India  Mail.— Southampton,  Thursday.— T 
Royal  mail  steam-ship  /  <*  i'/'i/n.  Captain  Weller,  with  the  above  in 
has  arrived.       She  Lrin^    ninety-four  p:w 

,„,;,■,    )    il    "■    1       1  -'."1"  1     1  t  . 


,  besides  large  quantities  of  povisions. 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Colonel  Charles  F.  Rowley  L:i>ocllc-.  n  Waterloo  ofiiccr.  died 
on  Thursdny  week,  nfu-r  ;i  liup.  iIhl-  ilhic-t=,  in  his  sixty-fifth  year. 

11,0  L'Ood-terv  ice  |.iTi-i..n  vaennf  l.v  the  ih-alh  of  Sii  Chni'.c^ 
\;:1. inr  l.a--  l-cn  eei'iern-.l  oh  A.hniral  .Tvlm  Ayscough. 

The  screw  steam-sloop  P,i,r7,  11,  was  lannchal  hisi  ^iturday 
fi-oin  tin-  Dcvonport  Dockyard. 

The  -.'-lothi-ervlee  peiisi.-.n  varani  l>v  the  ileath  of  lie  Kail  ■■:' 
D\iiulf,ria1d  has  been  )i.-t..w--l  iij-.n  A.iaiival  miE.  King,  K.O.H. 

The  Queen  ha-  ny.iioititod    I  .hitletenit-i  h-n.-ral  Sin  J:\nic-i  M-.pc 

H'i         .H  \':..-\.,.-.il.,l     .'. It,..    .     (ft.;.,;,      ,'i.    ,'    fi"'!,,-'    M.    .      ■,      .    .V.,.d 

1)  ]  t        1  1         I      1  I  I  11  CI 


'11, ..■    ftinwal    ..(    A.lm'r-al    Sir    Charles    \a].i-T    Ir ]:;■■■    ,  n 

,M..i..:..y  at  C:.lli,--viii. :('■!,.  11,  yr  M.-n.-hi   1-mn  ll:-lt.  Ihun -.       i>.\vo:  ■:    I;-    i.„  •    .:■ 

Aii   obelisk  ereeteil  in    Ihe  Tanensler  Cemetery,  in  perpn  uafe 


■rifll 'with  u.-i.l.ndi.Ic..).y  of   I'r,  I"lv  ,  -  Dicii.-nary  of  Art.,'   ,v.e. 
A     S.UlOKs'     jrONTMr.XT     TO    Silt     ClIARLES     NAPIER.— TllC 

''"'  -.'.  ti-  iiemoi-yof  the  lat«  Admiral  Six  OhM^avlotT^^temwe^i 

Ml     ...]■■.,...  ,    .:       I    ■      f       ,      ,.... ,     ■       .,,! 

Cost  Of  Tin.  Ami.Tli-iiNi:  i.rxs-.—  It    liavin-  been  state.l  in 


,  ,  ' ,' '     "  ,  ' 


I'liKsKvrvno';   1 


Majesty  of  Vi 


md  Civil  seiviro.  Hi;,,n  a  r...  ,■  ..1    Sunm    1.  .j-  L^vnt  c.-.r.tnv<*  mid  hr.iykiry.nl 
:anhcf  July,  Js'.T  ;  Maior  Ctiarlc-i  Crawford  l'ra-er,  7th  ITu-^ars  Oiow-'lUh 

:.!■,:■     I.r..fl      i.llll.:-:-     ..IL,     .■  ■■;   :..|-..;,,lr-.-  fll   l!,f      ll-l.,*     DcO.-mt"  ■)-,   lS:,S  ; 

l:nn    (11.  .v,   .\[iLj..i-)  c,  ,.,;.■  ,i:,  :■-..  1 .j;.-.., ,;■  .    ii.-ii-.l    lit,-.     V  n  .  ;i,-t  ..  .  H  ,1 

ir,H   v.  ir],  -rim.    --nil  u.ir,   ,i.   I  ■■■,  Ui.-  [.-.[.  ,.|    rti-  wall  of  the  iiiip,ii-.iii.- 

.....    .,,.,.„....    ,    ;""'»sr>^ 

fM.O  el,  1.  1-.17  .  -   f!f|ii-.-.i;j...nr   e.f.f.    \'.'„|i,  .-.  ],,.  l,,lt.talioil  li'itll  lull..-. 
c-.ii-pieiio.is    l.niv.-i-y    on    il.t-    nth    I    r-ili   oi    Scpt.-anLer,    CS.,7,  ut    Del. 


.-..i.ii.k  a  -   :).(   !..  ■■■    1I..,:.C'1..>   l.i..       ll,..|..      L.ilui.r      ..,..'.,  I     •"..■     ■,...,._■. 
c.  ::  1.. t-l.K.l    ;■(■'.<  rd..j      ...    ,:    :■■.    Ui      i..r.;-.-. .:..-    |.;  .  ■-.    -'■■  a    f..r    hy    *  n »■- >■■--.■. 

,  Private  Hutchc.is;  fourth  pri/c,  a'  li.ld  -^la-o.  1.1.  .,:'. 
pr.-cnt.fiiv  Minn  Jlanii.  i:-|.  la  rili.-).  T.  Klilmtt. 
u  by  Private  Parser ;  and  a  s\vccp,uj\e-,  at  .-ut  yard-,  wiw 


1  II  I 

.liiriHki  ln.-t   .a,  1,1111..  r.       -■m,..'  in.!,, l,a-    fiil...    r.,    .m;,;,|1..-,.:.    Artill- i-y 
1         (     1   rl  1  I  V       I  1      1 


M   ',■'     V.    '1?  ■  I'  il,'   '■  .    ']■,    c"l:  -.::    1  i;'     :.'.':"    'r„.    \U   \\        ,1   ':,,'!.■;   VM  'i 


encain-.t  an  niviuler.     We. 


hi-peivd  in   the  ..■■,]■  i„i[H 


J  I     i    r.l 


I        M.".',,M!,i.,.\i'|H     l'  ii: 1 


--  Lfi-.i    hi..!,.    .    n,1-    il  .-<  r.lk.n.r'.vij-  ''    '■■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 
Beaux   of  Societt. 


iof  "The  Queens  of  Soci< 


i  Hogg  and  Sons. 


V..v,,llh',-'l',  "l 


,ns,   w.o    riot,    siuhi  i-  : 1 1 1  ;v    fa. 


iety"  have,  on  the  whole,  a  ii-in 

The  title  was  takinc',   the  idea 

rried  Out,    thonvli   open    to 

Ity  to  militate  against  the 

by  the  reception  of  their 
i  -in.  .;h-.v  and  ■■  co-nafe  po.- 
■in!  ihi'  l>i"'L'rai-li\-  of  a  nundi'T 
[t    u jT  1  *   n ■-■■■.  -  i  )     i 

v.v  -    and    1     ■-■  :■■    w  i'.!i    wa-en. 
,  these  fair  ladies  were  much 

asocial- ■.  I.  We  ap.c  dial.  such  ucaic  n.  whe;  licr  all  win  or  not,  must 
have  been  thee  ni.'-em  wit  in  other;  ;  tha<  I  heir  influence  ovei  diiiidyisin 
was,  ii'>  doubt,  |.;rfit,  and  their  power  10  make  or  niar  a  man  of 
liiihi'iN  s-i|.j-  in-.  .S  ■  I'.ir  a  chtvniele  of  tin-  =  tvitr.'S  and  dnnn-s  oi  Hi-- 
win  is  an  obvious  '■  pendant  "  to  that  of  "  The  '.'neens  of  Suciety-" 
I       I  1      i  f     1  I  i  I  |  I  ■  I 

been  paid  t     1  1  1       I  I      |  1  ' 

Hum, -I,  row-  aie.rn  d,"--  -Ml!  cMi-a  in  i  hit  re-peCi,  a--,  for  in-laiav.  I  be 
memoir  Of    IIiiI.Ij   Il...Mm:_r[v,ii— Aho   w.i.s  essein  tally   of    flic    lasf,    and 

,|,i,  In, ■_■  ,,,:<■  of   r  ]  j-:-  («,.  v.ili.ii!!.--.  and  h.lh  ovs  i  uinn.-.  iL.-r.-ly  a  fief  ihat  ..f 
(lie  Ihv.  Sydney  Smith.     Tic.'  series  eminences  with  (Jem^e  Yillnis. 
-eeond     I  Jn"k<-  .  V   Dm  kiiiehani.  and    in-dnd.  -  ninetm    others    De  Oam- 
mont,  St.    Evremont,    Rochester,    Bean 
Congreve,  Beau  Nash,  the  Duke  of  Wharton,  Lord 


Cava,  and  Pai-ciaiio,   the  ■■ 


I   ■..;■■.   .I!    f'l' 

i    ,i-Ua   Cava. 


ea,         '.'.-Li  I!     :■  j   ire 

the  hills  open  and  dU'l.v--..  th"  hon^  mid  domes  of  \'i-.-  ri .  with  :■  blue 

streak  nf    water,   ivy 1.  dancinc,    end   ;.'liro-nn:z    in   the  sunbeams — 

the  glorious  Gulf  of  Salerno.     The  town,  which  is  entered  by  a  bridge 

..;         -.-.  ;,     r- , .  T  [  ■   ■'.,    ji:i       on.      ,■■■.  ;     ;  .n;  ,e,  i .,.)      vr.  ■  '  .    ..  oT,  e,v    :■:    -<m:0 

containing  tolerable  shops  and  good 


dust,  and 

"     jciety,  to  attire 

really 

nntain   patrts,   ana    beautilul 

■  1 1  ■  -  i    in    ili"   e  ,s\    Liu  ■  ■-,-<■  a'  ia  I  ;_v  ;,--.i]  >hi.-  -.;.■.!,-  .,;    !t-.i!i:ui  hf'e  a:id 
both  in  the  provincial  town  and  the  rural  districts  proper.    A 
a  peasant-girl,  a  bej-crar  and  a  -In  ipl..- |.er,  aie  sketched  with 
"  palpable  fidelity. 


t  apart  from  descriptions  o 


}  ri.  ->t  ..mi 

'X!!,!'.]' 

pretend 


e  scattered  thickly  t 


The  existing 

certainly    pT,,-.-e-    i-oit   defective,    for,    —i-^-'  =*  — * — 

mdatory  powe 

or  directorial  ] 

i      i  1  that  some  change  is  iinpera- 

i  chief  results,  hitherto,  have  been  to  ca 
compilation  of  interminable  r 

generally   misdirected 


o  .MnniK'hLuory   power  upon 
■-   ■'■     ■  "  .:"■■■  ■  ■  ■-  d  ■,:■..-  .....  ia'  ]■■?■■:■<  v  in  a  Coal  , 

1  condition  of  the  gaols  fully  shows  that,  in  practice, 


twelve  have  appeare 


Post-Office  London  Suburban  Directory.— Under 

:~  title  Messrs.   Kelly  have   just  put  forth  a 

nc,  the  plan  and  arrangement  of  which,  as 

regards     streets,    trades,     and     other     valuable 

"      SO  Of   their  eveelleni 


e  boundary  of  the  Metro- 
politan Postal  District ;    so  that  the  two  works 
form  a  complete  guide  to  the  whole  area  of  the 
"-  ind  a  surrounding  circle  with  a  twelve- 
A  conveyance  directory  and  a  largo 
district,  in  addition,  render  this  work 
complete. 


MUSICAL  PUBLICATIONS. 

Boosevs'  Musical  Cabinet.    A  Collection  of 

Pianoforte  Music.  Boosey  and  Sons. 
Even  in  the  present  days  of  cheap  publication 
"  BooBeys'  Musical  Cabinet"  is  a  marvel  of  cheap- 

i  •    ■• 


speaking  mainly  through 

to  Lin.'  evening  -doiTlelliiie-.  are 
own  individually.  The  stunes, 


characters  her  bi-oi. eei  r. ..,p-..-i h-,r,  ahhouch 
sketches,  shadowy    in    " 
-lainly  through  their 
torytelling, 

'  ise  a  generic  term  for  the  papers 
tlie  "  brethren,"  arc  numerous, 
riginality  oi  idea,  and  a  puneMiev 

r'f  ?fyle  wliirh.  tl L'h    peculiar.  i.=  v..-n   a -iv  cable.      As  a  L'or.d   rnanv 

ol  ilie  papers  relate  to  France  and  .French  matters,  Mr.  .Ten-old 
lei-:  mcHiie-n-ly  introduced  a.  brother  v.it. 1 1  a  Oallici-'d  name,  and 
wh-.-e  eiireer  ha-  ^iwn  loin  rnneb  evj..neiiee  <.\  flu-  (.'untineiu. 
This  Mr.  Ltbord  e,.n  .inly  eanie..  oil'  the  palm  a^  a  naroiior, 
whether  ;e:  re-ard,  tli-  number  ,,i  interest.  >■!'  ho  ,'Oni.nbnt  i-ns. 
The  insight  which  i-  inven  into  the  life  of  the  French  soldier.  Utli 
when  lie  i-  on  active  s,.rvi0.  ,,.,„]  IU  ,]„_,  jm;,b,|,:.  js  (,(111siderable.  Ihil, 
l)ie-n.Te.oo[i  oi  -la'Taliv..--  is  >n  rapid,  and  the  snhjeel--  =-'.  various, 
that  lu  |.ove  any  ld-e.  ,,i  ih.-ni  n  w.mi-1  1....' ucec.--'ar\  m  enter  mi  :i  lune; 
ratal. .-!..-,       W.-.U  .~],,.eial   meiuie.n    nf    i,v,^,i;ii|,..lv:  "The    Cji^uefili:.' 

il-'o.i  •■  fMinine,-  which  is  a  d-oaaption  oi  iheentre  oi  the  French 
.Aiho   ,-i    li:,ly  mo.  l'.m-  last  y.-nr  ;   ;,nd    "Some   Experiiri.-nt-  made  ai 

'    I''.'    a     I. inOI. '01   .   ,-.   ■    Use   '  |.b|e,;i    b.   ..[■.;    •■.ea--..el -■    r.jld  ,{■:  !'.  ■  i,  [■  ■■!  ,e  -  ■      ■ 

a-  specii.M'ns   ,,f    tl 

i'l"-'   ' 'lad-, mi    bn-l   nmi, -,,,.!    ihebook    l,\     -ayine-  that  tie    rmitt-r 

^hich    :  e.n.ia.io  i  ■;  every  v.  ay  woniiV,,i    the   etV-.-n  made  to  re-ene  it 


Eecollections  of  the  Neapolitans.    Saunders  and  Otley. 

f  this  work— f.   Puly— slafe-  lhai  ver\    few  per.-on.  who 
til-  kin..:.l.»i,i  oi   N'aje..^  think  (..\:va  v.e.iih  a  visit  ;    ihoo- 

search  of  a  "  villegiatura "  usually  preferring  Castella 

■J,  .;■-..     ,!■■; 


conveys  passengers . 

Pompeii,  seafati,  Angri,  am 

h.wii  whh  .lark.    n.iro.,v  -1  r-.ot  -.  o.-ndeved    nion.'  [.doorny  by  arcades  on 

each  Md-.  wlueii  e  i  v-  ■  it  a  -reat  anci  am  i.piit  y.  ih.-n-li  in  truth  ii 
d:.o:~  no  im-dier  back  tlniu  the  eiev.-i.tji  „r  iweli'lh  eentney—  -„!,,. 
wni-  i--  de-ii'ibnie  the  .ire  ot    the-  town  as   a    plain  traversed  by"  the  Via 


■    di-i.iiL-..uisb«d    j 


mily  of 


:  Scaz/iiventi ;   and  in 
:  by  Poi>e   Boniface    IX., 
i  it  was  not  compleied   l,ei.,n,  <h-  M.u-nth  century.     A  his- 

1      '      -     li'"    ■'..■     I    :■      ■■■■    .1,     !,,."     .    .         '         he     b.   I.e.,-       ",    :- 

'.  ,;';l11111  Mao-ma,  meheinie  \  ictn,  the  capital,  Citara,  and 
..     Thus  name  endure.!   nntil   ih-  middle  »i   the  fifth  cent  my, 

I   hee.mea    prey  „,  WM  ,,„,|    ,|l;v;l.,. ,  ,„  ,|„.   y(,;u.   .,;,;,_      Thu 

'I"11-1'  ,|-!'-'1  l'11  tie  el,  v.-iiih  (■-.■i.rnev  v.h-'li  ii  was  divided  inhi 
ee  de-tr,<|sof  Melelliaie.,  Viein,  imd  St.  Adimore.  The  third 
e'ends  tiMin  the  eleventh  fviitui-v  until   (he   present   day    when 


observer,  iliai  eveiy  y.a-e  ocids  like  well-}iMised  and  toac-nil  eonvevsa- 
ii.'ii.  Then  tliere  are  l.'.L'cnds  mid  tale-  cuiinectcd  with  dillerent  locali- 
ii.'-  which  were  eisilod  by  the  anchor  and  her  friciaU.  which,  if 
nothing  very  remarkable  <>r  slnldn.L'  in  ih-ic-elves  (they  all  bear  the 
rcgulai'  features  of  ordinary  Italian  o>m;iue'..M.  ye l.  have  a  certain  appo- 
sitene-,  and  at  least  tone  down  what  we  wh'.  not  call  the  inoni.ionv 
b.C.  '  !,..■!. "i-ii  turd  il.-w  ,,!  lie1  Tiarvaiiv....!'  ihiriL's  wliieh,  tliMiiL'h  conim.ai 
m  relation  o.  ih.-  pi 

i    ■"  mi'  ■"■  tin:      to iol   ...  ih      maim.  ■   hern.      '<.)n    the 

whole,  this  is   a   v.-rv  ].ie.as.int  ho<.k,  ;t,.d,  ii  it  ,!nes  not  rise  beyond  its 


Li'KA-ON. 
VAltVMN.       j 

likely  i 


and  certainly  justify,  the  publication  of  any  knowledge  of 

;.'..p!.'  v.hich  travellers  iitthjt  ecetnirv  have  aconired.    Lnrd  ' 

therefore,  contributes  in  the  volume  before  us  the  result  of  L 


:;f"""'' 


the  people    and 

i  iliy  made  on  his  mind  during  a  short  visit 
to  the  Lebanon.    In  the  observations  which    he  has    made  on  the 

ii  ie  makes  no  pretercao!  n  of  that  strange 

creed.    They  are  only  notes ;  and  in  them  he  has  sought  to  anggeiit, 
and  to  indicate,  points  which  appear  to  him  to  deserve  inqnirj  rather 
i  1         I       Bearing  this  ackno^- 
''  -'■-'■-        ■    ■    it  „-;[]   piobably  he  ,\<\- 
has  limited  himself  the 
done  a  good  deal  owarda  the  object  which  he  had  in  view. 


eharacteiistic  of  the  work  i 


rroTnrtT.W,  FirNT). 
"We  have  before  u 


'  Readings.    Edited  b 


2  Rev.  William  Owes. 


i    special  adaptation  to   the  tastes  and   r.  ,. 

i  i  '  I  v, oik  is  adorned  ' 

beautifully     engraved     in    cc 


i  part  is  rich  and  elegant,  e 


TnE  SamtaryO'.':oht.)>,-  ANnDtsoiPLTNT  t 

Joseph  Ewart,  M.D.,  Ac,     Smith, 

Dr.  Ewart's  book  treats  of  a.  subject  upon  wliic 


Isdias  Gaols,    By 
!der,  and  Co. 


g  books,   of 


The    >■'»'"! 

nth  JUngiisn  words    (all 

)   and  pianoforte  accom- 

___l1      paniments,     selected    from    the    best  works    of 

Mendelssohn.  I        I        n,  "M  ,  i   Verdi,  Balfe, 

Hatton,  &c.      The    Enghsh  translations  are  by 

Mr.  George  Linley,  Mr.  Desmond  Ryan,  and  Mr. 

John    Oxenford.     The    series    comprises  much 

valuable  copyright  music,  the  property  of  the 

The  pianoforte  series  contains  c 

light    pianoforte    music  by  popular  composers. 

The  il-iiio'  rni.i-ie  is  published  in  a  complete  form, 
adapted  for  dancing  j  the  trios  and  second  parts  of 
thepolkasandwalt7.es  beine  :dway-;  enven.  Faeh 
book  consists  of  from  forty  to  fifty  pages  of  music, 

■;ifully  printed  on  the  finest 
lustrated  cover,  suitable  f.  .r 
e.    To  give  a  further  idea  of 

,l.o  <  I.  apn.  '!"■<  ..:■■  c  ■■■<    m  ■  ■ 

r ! ■ ; i i.  one  of  these  shiUiiicr  hooks  contain-: 
twenty  of  the  finest  l  l 

fourteen  songB  by  Verdi; 
by  r.,,11,,;  o.!,,,!  hef,  /[/'■:/  tav. 
fifty  polkas  and  galops ;— in  =] 

"zF&r"" 

the  twelve  books  which  have  already  appeared 
are  also  published  in  three  volumes:  the  first 
entitled  "  The  Ball-room  Music-bock,"  and  con- 
taining the  dance  music ;  the  second  entitled 
"  The  Drawing-room  Music-book,"  and  containing 
the  pianoforte   piece-,    m-e-urnes,  fantasias,  &C,  ; 

entitled  "The  Kncdrh  s.,^  b     '   " 

g  the  vocal 

a. no.  piomis. 
piii!:...foiae  ii 


Christmas.    A  Cantata.     Written  by  John  Oxenford  ;  composed 
by  G.  A.  Macfarren.    Cramer  and  Co. 

This  caniafa,  thonch  pnblishe..!  in  pi anofotte  ;,e--r.\  hits  not  yet  been 
pnl.lielv  pernmned,  bin;  we  pre. tone  that  it  will  be  so  performed  in 
the  course  of  the  ensuing  season.     It  is  a  beautiful  work,  worthy  of 

llie  di   tne  in   la  0  coi ..■  ..i     ■  o. ■!■.■■    lb..od,  .vln        c    has 

atlinitv  in  -..veia!  re-oi-cis.  The  poem,  as  well  as  that  of  "Robin 
Hood,"  is  from  the  p.-n  of  Mr.  dob,,   ( 1  ecnford.     The  subject,  too,  i3 

«  I.I    !■.,,     I      !,     :.n  i.e.        ': -..I      l.\  l".   Ootl!   le     in-'   , 1.1 

1       I  I  'he  music  has  that  genuine  English  character 

which  in.parissn.di  a  emom  ;.nd  has  id ven   ,'■ 

mP   ,  ,         II,       ,,l  ,,i.    in  1  1  '        ' 

,1     ,  ,1M,        \      ,on|    ,0  ,    mnnvp'oplo  are  a^.-mbl.-.l 
to  Spend  their  Clins'.nias  to-eib-.-i    md  pi    -  the  ,.-,  ,-nin-^ath  the  song, 
1,  the  dance,  the  n 
:,[i.  eix-iifonl's  poetry  nas  a 
The  music  is  J 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


UWTr".   AT   LONDON-BRIDGE, 


HIE  ILLUSTIiATKl)   I.iiMJUX  ALMANACK 


FRUIT    OP     THE 


PRINTED    IN    COLOURS. 


?«": 


IIEUTIF,    IliiYAL.  HAYMARKET. 


|    !  .  |     i     '■ 


F*S£?s™ 


Amy   Sedgwic 


.1  \;\rK;-.N    Till-  \'I  l;K.     Kir    ■-rvc.-.    -i.    T.iiii-H-s.— L..'^..- 

~    ii. ,.i   M.,,..:.-.'M.-    ,\i.i!!i:r.  wi.;v.     .  >„   m 1 ..-.   n,.    i-l),  .i.,.i   i.„„-  ..1    ,■„■. 

I    ■■!..■■.     MJLI.     V.AI  I   1:-      hi    S      1T.U'       ■     ■■■.      Hi!  I:,    ...       M.        Ml,-..]     W, ,,.,-!  ;      M  ■. 

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rpni:\  11 .Mi     (-»     1  mi 


Ni.w  Jin  \i  i;K  urn  VL    \ni-;f.TTH     '-  ■'.  i'..,,-!  .   ■,  ■  i 
MAiinger.    Mr     ii     Wi'l-VCi!    -".!    M...    I.iv.    ■,.  ,  I    .1 ■;    ■  L„  v."  .  ',;.     r,i  F-:  ,1  [  |,',,|,; 

,dlHJ3ICniTH 


A   S'lI.KV  >       nr>YAl.       VMl'HiniE  VlliK.— '):>      M.-m-U., 

!■<    'I ■  r,T.-.l    -,..     i  „i,.     ;  ,    ..!.■    ',   .Mil    >..      i.r,   .  i  ,   .  .,    ,-,.■   A    ..,!    ■■  .       .,     :',      ,Y   .-,[.     ■■ 

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pdiAI      Hi:  \M.\IV    i  uTJ.I-iiR— Ti,-  .WW  I   AT.    Fl'i.l, 


"ll/TDME.  CLARA  > 

ii 


,1,0 -s  FAUEAVELL-most  positively 


-,'it.inr. 


S»^?a8iS. 

,,"i;;;;'.""" 

mHE     SISTERS 

MEIUtV    MEETINGS,    nt 

SOPHIA    and    ANNIE    will 

lolve     11,0 

-RUCKLEYS' 

sERENADERS.     ST.      JAMES' 

HALL, 

gs  5 

.   K--    '->?     IIMIIL1MS--.     DEI. 

,1111'i'in. 

M1^":.'";' 

-  HI'  s    EXHIBITION.— New 

•l.lii  i ,.,.— 

MM   -.ill  Elli    ,;ivO    L,'^,,l 


D^ 


moLEiLx  •-        i  i   r  \  1 1  \     i    i  i  r  t 


LATHES    sr'llooi,   in  SOUTH   DEVON'  there 


mHE        H  A  L  F-G 
WO»EI  Ti0EMs 


IT  H        JACKET. 


■  E-U  P       DRESSES. 


F" 


IS     EUPEPLON     Jl  \N  I'l.I-ls. —  l'l:„     ,loi,,„ni,iation     ,,f 


IHIPKPI.ON    \l  \  N  TI.M.S. — T  I !,o.inlif,,l    Popl,, 


OIID'S  EUPEPLON    MAX1  I.KS—I'i,-    ■  l,.-.vn  if.,1    Pop!,,. 


Fm 


TjloRU'S     ZOUAVE     .1  V'KETS,     in    ,,,]„.,linc    ■■L.iIk.     ii,-lily 


NEW    ZorAVE  .l.M'KEl'S.   I'm-    m.irin;    op"„  ,„■ 


TTtollU'S   ZOUAVE    ,1  A, 'Kill's,  I',,,  I>i, r  ,„■    Ewoiino   In,  -s. 

F.,r,l',ll:, ).-,.",!,.   .  <  I  ,,',   ,,   '     , 


THIRD'S      FIRM;. DOWN      IV'IMITS      l,,i      im-.ili.l     T, ,,  I ,.--. 


A      M     0    T    T   S'  CHEAP  SILKS. 


ifHFISX.  _._ 


'.'i  i!i.i:'-.':,,„Vr.^   ii  .,■,'.!   d.\  Si  .  V..!,'    .'-.   . 


TAMES     Sl'KSrE    ami    CO. 

>:.'..  •  !iV,"'.v  '.'"  ill  .  ...  ',  .,".'.,.  ,.v..  !i  '  .]-. 
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■•■.:.■.'!"„",:'.  ,.,. 
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AUTUMN  SILKS. 

fsTltii'E,  In  Autumn  Coknin.,  wldo  wldtli.  and  nE  bright  ailk, 

i  '.  ,;,!,'.„  l,:l.'il„-t,ll:,ol,'  „,i,l  ,,.,:.„,„,'„„  ,..,,,,,  i.,.,.j 


Shut  °r>8diud.vi.t  feu.  o'clock. 

"ROUGE       SUPERSEDED       by  ^  PJMMEL'S 

OIUENI'IL 

Q.LENFIELD       M  I  1  H  I        S 

T  A  R  C  H 

TJOYAL     ALBION     Extra    Refined     POWDKR    STARC1I 

,1'r,'   '■','.    ,1",-,  ■::'.■'  .      ,    '■,'    ,,'     '.'„  '■    ,            :'     11-     '■      '  ,,  '     ':         •            ,  ■    ,  .          •' 

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A1.,.,.AM,!.R    I.HIILIAN,. MAM, Agent. 

piANOFORTE.— TO  BE  DISPOSED  ni',   I,,r 

lall  its  valne 

IZE     CATTLE     S  Ii  o  W— SMI  1'IIFIELD     CLUB- 


j  MiiMixi.ii  \M    ,",  ri'i.r.    ,,,„i     I'liri.Tiiy    snow,  -t: 


JgSB 

k^~?£ 

tSESt 

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SMART'S   «  illl  IX,:    lNsl'll'lTIOX.  H7n,  0„a,lr:,nl.  Rooonl- 

TTYACINTHE 

JAPAN  LILIES,  & 

?.,.™SS|jL 

SSi 

BARTER'S     20a.     COLLECTION     of      BULBS     for 

[gtinth, 


s  ,| ,,«  \i  i,      ,;:i  \  «!■:., \     ri  .ioih  ■     ti,  ■     i  ■ ., ,  ,  i 


,,!:  ,;    ,'  . !;'  j '.':;,,':,  D  i,':,,,^,',i,',,,, ,., 


DAV  Mill's    I'A  I  UN  !    IliMX 


1  1  OiYAE 


— Tl,0   oelelnalo,! 


I1" 


AlMAilimis    ,,f     ,;„■     ROY  M..    AGRICULTURAL 


;•;;,";„;".:.".■■,■•. 


'jjl'l'l.'Sll  I    I'K.-fl,       -,  :      n     „„.v     P,„i     ,.'-,'■,,  r.il-lf.illu.l  i':r,.,l 

ill   V.  l'.!,.u\v,     I'I 'I,    .I,!!,',  ',,.'.    ill.  ,11'  [    ,,,,     !.,"     -    ,    ,  1     ',',,."■',       A,     ,'., .Ill-' ,'.'„. ,','■!„  ^ 


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FIAOl  ElilN  s   I'TA.XOS.  — Pn',,li,,    ;,' i.aii  :■,,,    1.,    o„ll,-,l  to  .-,  l:u-o 
ftanolorttaforlUre.'  lUustmltd'eQtal ogt^'g^itll ' 


rpOLKIEN'S    INDIAN    PLANOEORTE.— This    Piano,    vi 


BOOK  SHOW-ROOM, 


]V;'i'-'.i:l'',  tY'  ''.'■""'  'i  ,'"!.' l:  '  IKKS'KSS  TAKEN  send  for 


TjAUPNITEIlE     f,,r     ;,     PRAU'IS loll,     lino     wtil.m.t .    o£ 


,„,,,  ,!„„  ,„,,  ,„„„,,.  ,.,„, 


mo    CONNOI   -Ml         I     I  si  I  il  i      111      III  1  I 

.'.', "i i-.  ■  ..    .:',.,■.  


FIXE   HEAD  of  HAIR.   WHISKERS. 


II  .  ,      l    ,  1  l  Vl  I  r1"  oroil^BalnL'-NTK 


I  G  H  T-B  R  0  W  1 


iOD-LIVER        OIL, 


SELECT    MEDICAL  QITKTONS. 

],,      .!.  ..'  ,.,..    ..,,„.     ,'   .  ,     :.  1,  •  :  , 

■■  ]  ,.,.  ,„,i,„,„ly,.r.  ,  ,    .,:'   ,'.-,,  0    1  1.:.,,  „, I.     !,'„,, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


]W 


TAL-Tbe     LONDON     .IOTVT  -  STOCK     ld\\K, 

-CENTS    f..r  _tl.r;  O'M'.'i  i:'-PM.    ■'    '     '' V'.'; '',■'' "!  j'V' Mu^l-,  ^',^  .^''m 


H^' 


T  OANS     GILVNTEI 

—Apply     at    the    NEW    NATIONAL, 

T\HAWINfi.RO0MS.  «-iili  n.i.'  ..r  1»'»   lv-lr  ■■■        '"  1  !' ' 

fiOA'LS.— BEST  COALS  ONLY.— eoflCr 

v'iC'v.^;  V'v 

TjlODR-YEAE    OLD 

(CI.UN     FOREST!    MrTTON.    'mill 

T71REDERI0K  DENT 

ChvoTinnvkT.  W.iii'h.  null  OloC;    Mitkor 

OUPERB    GILT    DEAWINn.liil.iM     CLOCKS,    at   £5   5a.; 

|                                                                                                                     L         „  ..WALES 

TyTUSICAL  BOX  DEPOTS,  56,  Oheapsido 

to  WALES  mid  il'CULLOUIl,  ,'.>  ^..vc." 

and  32,  Ludgate- 

S'A< 


';■;.      .;     n:::    '" 

1^1 1;  f- 

ANNIHILATOR,     or 

Vapour    Firc-En-ine.— Its 

<■"" 

l\NliF.I,IEl:-.-A    ■   -i 

I-.V...1...  ■    livd   i.'i.-,  Jl-    ■ 

^URNis.i  ,-,..,  .lin.-M^wi,.,   ,;,.  1,-;   unr  u-    -,v 

TLLUMINATION.— Guinea.     Gui 

,       " 

•-i-.i  ..1-a-lialf.    Tivo-iniiu-a, 

g2S 

DOUBLE  RIFLES.    V        I  i    India,    Mi  i  a    and    t  lie 

(  )',ki:, 

RACE,  and  FIELD  GLASSES._M.itcIil"«  in  p.wor 

TVJAfi'p      LANTERNS     and 

DISSOLVING      V1E\VS.- 

rp  h  e 

"IEEB(      nnrt    _   I' 

EINPE      CONSORT. 

Man&Ktt&wu* 

■  \             i  il    -1   1             i 

QPOETSMENaml  Gl 


I    ■       .       ........    ■     ■ .  ;,;;> 


Al'ART  from  the  satisfaction 
conduct  pursued   by  oiir  ne 

has  just  reached  this  country, 
suggestive  in  the  fact  oE  tlic  mEircl1  oE  a  European  army  upon 
Pekin.  It  is  an  actual  approach  to  the  solution  ol  a  question 
which  has  been  pending  for  nearly  a  quarter  of  a  century,  and 
which  has  ever  and  am>n  arisen  in  .-"^me  shape  or  another.  The 
incidents  of  modern  progress  have  in  a  manner  forced  on  the 
inquiry  whether  a  very  large  section  of  the  human  race,  occupy- 
iiif  a  vast  extent  of  territory,  is  to  continue  to  exist  i-  dated  from 
the  rest  of  the  world,  fenced  in  by  a  social  ami  governmental 
system  which,  while  it  docs  not  deny  the  outlet  of  a  portion  of  a 
leeming  population  towards  such  parts  of  the  globe  as  afford 
opportunities  for  the  industry  of  Chinese  emigrants:,  ,-i  eadfast  ly 

the  empire  of  Cliina  Proper,  As  matters  have  hitherto  stood, 
li.e  1  elation*  of  tliai.  country  willi  Europe  were  such  that  they 
■  ■:  Iv  'venerated  irriiai  imis  and  jealousies  on  both  sides  :  aad  il 
was  high  lime  that  that  mutual  intercourse  wa?  settled  on  such  a 
bads  as  would  either  place  China  in  the  ordinary  attitude  in 
which  the  other  nations  of   the   world  are  placed  towards  each 


<<!',:<     I    \r\    [■>:.  .    O,,,-,.;^    ].,lrr,,,,.  ,;,-,,,,...    -    ,    (,.rll|i,.     |)i;i  .  m,    .,, 


1    E  sii.MUIEJ;    KJASTIQUE  ' 


clusiv 


It  is  not  in  the  nature  of  human  air  airs  Hint  this  [alter  alter- 
native can  be  adopted.  Wherever  the  standard  of  European 
civilisation  has  been  planted  il  takes  root,  and  the  consequences 
and  results  are  simply  inevitable.  The  spirit  of  the  age  is 
inconsistent  with  retrogression;  and,  in  regard  to  China,  the 
only  question  has  lung  been  as  to  the  tune  or  the  mode  in  which 
she  was  to  be  brought  within  the  comity  of  nations. 

As  it  seems  to  us,  England,  having  gone  so  far  as  she  has 
done  in  the  last  twenty  years,  has  nothing  left  but  the  com- 
pletion nf  that  which  lias  a-mmed  the  dignity  of  a.  mission. 
From  the  moment  that  we  first  seriously  entered  into  hostile 
collision  with  the  Chinese  empire,  and  brought  the  force  of 
active  and  intrusive  Western  civilisation  to  bear  upon  its 
my.stcriou.sand  exclusive  barbarism— usin^  the  word  as  we  under- 
stand it— it  was  palpably  obvious  that  the  days  of  that  obsolete 
sovereignty  were  numbered.  Each  successive  war,  although 
until  now  only  waged  on  the  outer  edges  of  that  empire,  has 
rudely  shaken  iho  ,i'ippc-cd  in vi, 'lability  of  its  p  >liry.  Coin- 
cident wiih  our  attempts  at  gaining  an  entrance  into  that  sealed 
region,  a  movement  has  been  roused  among  the  Chinese  people 
themselves.  From  the  moment  that  we  showed  that  the  Govern- 
ment of  that  country  could  be  opposed,  made  responsible  for  its 
acts,  and  even  punished  for  its  deeds,  the  piiiwiplo  of  imlies.it  dine 
obedience  in  the  people,  of  China,  which  ha-;  hitherto  been  as 
stroDg  as  it  was  consistent,  was  destmyel,  and  the  strange 
fpcclach  of  a  rebellion  in  that  country  was  presented  to  the 
a-tonished  eye.-  of  its  ruler-— a  rebellion  which  it  was  soon 
found  that  tbey  were  unequal  to  put  down,  and  which  ha-,  in 
fact,  become  chronic.  Thus  il  lias  been  i  he  do-tiny  of  England, 
directly  and  indirectly,  to  break  down  a  governmental  fabric 
which  has  so  long  mystified  the  European  world,  and  to  uncover 
to  its  own  subjects  it-  hollownes.s  and  its  evils.  We  have  in 
this  matter  taken  on  ourselves  a  great  responsibill.y  ;  and 
the  moment  ha.-  armed  when  we  must  accept  that  respmsihilil  y 
ill  its  fullest  and  widest  sen—.  The  practical  occupation  of  the 
capital  of  the  Cele-t'ial  Empire  has  neoe-avih  brought  things  to 
a  climax.      Under   all   the   circumstances,   it   is   the  wisest,   and 


Unless  this  country  was  prepared  to  undo  the  work  of  so  many 
year.-,  and  wholly  to  withdraw  i'i  mi  any  connection  with  China  — 
a  simple  impossibility—  there  wa-  nothing  el-e  to  be  done  ;  aid 
again  we  can  only  express  our  gratilicution  that  out  Plenipo- 
tentiary has  so  acted  a-  to  belie  [lio.-e  forobjdiues  arid  doubts  as 
to  his  conduct  which  were  caused  by  the  intelligence  received 
previous  to  the  lad  mail,  ami  which  we  ourselves  amongst  others 
expressed.  As  we  had  reason  then  to  blame,  so  much  the  greater 
is  our  pleasure  that  we  are  now  enabled  to  give  all  praise  to 
Li.  ril  Klein  tor  the  course  he  is  now  pursuing. 

On  the  subject  of  the  most  important  domestic  hill  of  the 
past  Se-siun  a  strong  letter  from  the  statesman  most  interested 
in  the  progress  of  that  mea-me  ha-  been  read  a;  a.  Parikruni  cy 
Peform  meeting  m  Manchester.  Tic  Attorney-General  has 
bestowed  severe  but  well-merited  censure  upon  members  who, 
in  utter  ignorance  of  the  details  of  his  great  Bankruptcy  Bill, 
had  hindered  it-  advance,  and  also  up  ui  those  who,  represent  hie 
di-tricts  tha;  were  clamorous  for  the  reform  of  the  present 
system,  neglected  to  attend  and  ,-app  a'(  the  bill.  Sir  Puohurd 
IVthell  contemptuously  scouts  the  sug  rest  ion  that  lie  withdrew 
the  measure  out  of  personal  feeling,  and  -hues,  as  it  was  hardly 
needful  for  him  to  do,  that  he  abandoned  it  after  consultation 
with  his  colleagues,  and  after  a-surancc  from  the  Law  Lords 
thai  they  would  not  deal  with  il  after  a  certain  date  over  which 
the  garrulity  of  the  Commons  would  long  have  delayed  it.  The 
stern  reproof  of  the  first  law  adviser  of  the  Crown  may  produce 
benefit  when  the  new  edition  of  the  measure,  promised  by  Lord 
Palmerston,  shall  come  before  the  House  ;  and  it  is  earnestly  to 
be  hoped  that,  while  the  mercantile  world  is  energetically  de- 
manding a  reform  in  the  present  wicked  and  wasteful  .system, 
which  plunders  debtors  and  creditors  alike,  ami  .spreads  ruin 
would  effect  redemption,  a  set  of 
lot  again  inter- 
between 
legislation.  .  Sir  Richard  Bcthell' 
priceless  to  the  country,  and  have  been  given  ].,- 
personal  sacrifice  which  ough'  to  have  secured  h 
imp.  iitneiicc  as  that  to  which  he  made  referent 


|.,..n,e,c  h. >ni   1m-,-    \1..„  ■'■,■-   f.l.i-..  /■■,:,..  ■-■.,  uriT..  I  ;u   L  '■  l  ■  _■    (,.i-i!,..  Itnit'l   l>» 

Major  Cowell,  R.E. 

On  Saturday  the  O'u.en.  acfom)Oiiie  1  bv  Prince  .Vlfrcl.  drove 
out  in  ou  open  card  '■■■■  ui...l  vi-iu  i  Um  Lno.ii..-,.  ..1  Kent  at  Frogmore. 

On  Siunhu   the  *  hierai  and  Prince  (."'■  m.-.  hi  .  I'i'ince  Alfred,  I'rince 


\:<j  K..\;ifn<.nii-UltLiViil  Siieiely  nl.  S.utli  K..'11-iiiMtoii. 

On  Tuc-day  the  (niccn.  ;v  ■ompauicd  by  Princess    Miee,  walked 


On  Wednesday   the   Queen    and    Primv  Oonsorl .  ace  .mpanic 

i  i  it 

S.eee.:  v  ..f  St'ilv  iV.r  t|.e  IT.nne  Ue(..ua  iiu'-nC. 
Kc-i-iul.  He|,uty  Clerk  nf  llu':  Closet  in  Wnitin 

On    'I'bursilav    the    Mucen.    accompanied    bv    Princess    Helena, 
wp.1;:.. I  in  tfii'H.niK'  I'.u-I:.      The    laitief-  of    \\.ih-    weeiw  \   a!    ttie  Ca-'k-  nt,  a 


■  of  Caledoo    has   succeeded    Lady  Maednnahl   as 


:n i> nth    r.ii.l  .■   m tin'  riy.-t  il  c. -i'i- 

■■  i    .  ■■         ■  ■  !.'.■■  IO  ,]-  iv,.-  N.,|m.i,,„i  HI.   Her  Ini|-.  .■  •'    ■ 


;  Ih.yal  Higbne.--  the  Prince   of    Wale-   avuved  a'.  Wiud-ir 


er  el  I  It  >   I     I 


His  Excellency  the  f: 


i  and  Norwegian  Minister  and    flio 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

The  parish  church  of  Houehtoji -mi-the-l  (ill,  Leicestershire, 
:eii>e  in, .tore,  ;.,;■  extendo.-  liiiereveiiient  -.  w.i-  iv.e'ii.  1  .ei  Uie  2nd  Inat. 

On  Thursday  week  the  chance!  <-,{  I'.it'ica-'  m  Cluu'ch,  whicl, 
:>.    1-    ii    .  .Lt.jj.lv   i-.'liiiill   mvm   <li  -ieas   |.y   :.ir.   !■'.    l\\-_  iy,  ei   Loli'Ijii),  w,vj 

The  parish  church  of  South  [finks,.;.-,  after  having  been  closed 


On  Sunday  week  Wrnghy  Church.  ■)  ,  .rk shire,  was  reopene  1  for 
'I'll,-   new  church  of  SI.  Thomas   ("b-cetlainl,  Halifax,   was   for- 

I        ■      i        ■■'■.    ■,'.,,       '...'    ...    .      ....'..,..1  .1,1      ',     Ml.    ,    II      s    ' I     ■,    ,       I,  - ,■    ,!!,.;.(, 

riie  site  w:i-  r-re-ei.i.-.i  i,y  .Mr.  l-v.-m  C.  Sntliv!  land  Walker. 

On  Wediie.-rhiv  week  his  liraee  tlic   Archbish  m  of   York  jnid 

l,i.-   Il,--.t    vbit    to    llile       hlLOlii-  illr-villlel!'      f""   Ul'?  I  0:!  |,-, l"    liol.  i  i  I1C     I   '.'■.H- 

l,.i.ei1j,.|i.      Tlie  miiiil..-1-ei   ,  i.ivli  I.U--   u-ii-   Luc  .  :.,.  1  i  l,i  -  ;,,ir  iii.-ln-t-M  .0,  nit, 

1         M  1  i  1  nit i   n   of    £200  to  the 

Testimonials  to  clekkvmivN,— The  Tiev.w.  Browulow.  1 

Rcctur  el   \\uni-low,   Chcdiire.    b.-.,  ■    li...a    i.,v-,ui.-l   m  liim    a   diver  ink.- 
n-..,i!  Mlii.I.iisi,  le.iehei-s,  .iii-i  ..!!..  1-  in  'lie  smii.I  .y-choiil  :  ;ei-l  slr^.  Br-.w 


;  patron. ;  and  his  Royal  1 


ilg-lev     ^  del 


C.\Monir>i-;i:.    Nov.    1 L'.- 


Rev.'c  'ylllb'nlitlill 


1  1  I  ill 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[NOV.  17,  1860-463 


VISIT       OF       THE       PRINCE       OF       WALES       TO       AMERICA.-III  S       ROYAL       HIGHNESS       AT       HAMILTON,       CANADA       WEST. 


LONDON  NEWS 


[Nov.  .7,  imo-463 


)       ROYAL 


HIGHNESS       AT       HAMILTON,       CANADA       WEST. 


'^1     ^ 


i&^pl* 


..■■.-•sr      V, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


13TAA   NEWS. 


•  Curt  nf  Queen's 


Dvty.— A  deputation   of  the  hopa-'riwer-s  of   Kma. 


inn  (>r  M,e  po-pery   iV..!-i.ii   ...airly  .£|."t"  t^i-  ■-■    I'   ^■■■KVi 

■  Di  S.-.ra  v.  p,Arp-li<>-f!— ovse   of   thn.-c   nri-in- n...l    of 

,,,.-     ,'|-.,|,l      .    :       U.-      !.VlV!, :,,:-'•     I'-.v-    r--,      I.     :,!■■■■■,      (!,-     Lily 
,,-iaU,:..T:.i!-..        ..VU.il-. ,-!,:,,     ,.,     J..I....     I/,:!    ,.,  /     SSlnV.Va. 


.-if  NeW'save.  ill'.'  How.  John 


'  KHKlUFr.-..— On  Monday  the  -vnnin 


i  tu'V^ilor-  EartG^ 


THE  FARM. 

it:  riv.il  <■-]'<-.■'!>  an.'  oi-.onre  Fanner-'  Aim  m  ick=.  gv.^  no'v:  of  Christ- 
en mid  ii-.  |..>t  "f  i';i!  Limms  one-  more.  R-i-iu  n^n^u!;^. 
.  ,;,;,■,.  ■„-!,■,■.  of  Li;,,  "..pen  load  Ka  eland,  for  the  h<~<  tat  bct-.f  ol 
,v  de-crip!  ion,"  mii  November  -ja;  Ihnejcy  Pall  follows  suit  ■-.!! 
...  ,,Ml...r  :;  ;    ■.,,.)  <>ii    ill.'  cveiime;   of   !  >.■■:■.  mil.  .a    |n   mviy   a  cib   wdl 

,|i',.     };:. ,,-..■. Oiv.-t    w:u-.l^,     Vi"  =  -i  -_rl  I  i  -J-  i    woo   Stnii.lii'i.  Id    H  ■  I  hi;  c-     for    the 

iiv.t,.  vk-v,  A  motion  is  on  tin:  minutes  of  the  Smnhtield  I'mb  ;-,.,; 
,    luy.  a    life   pn. -id.-m    in    iV.SMVO.Iiii:    lo  imike  the  election   for  on  a 

■  ilmv  v.-am.     Tim   medal    boim  two  hunonnd  prrrn.-m-  un    U> 

ee.  r.-o         1  rmei,.-.         1  1    ll  cdc.ob  ..I   l:l«.;  1  >-■   vim  life  <;n  =  ■;,-„■ (  in  ry 

)cks  seem  lively,  in  spite  of    their  prospects  ; 

lately  chiu-Kca  a  train  on  the  (.le-ai;  _V>ri:liorn,  and  froi  cue  to  pieces  tor 
it,  pain:-.  The  l.Yvnul  Palace  C.nipmi\  have  I:  ik'-n  f.m.vl?  and  rco".- 
.:,...,i,1    in     |,-m«l    for    I. lie   Smithheld    week.    :iii'l   a    wveS'P -.Hie-    ot    ten 

mil  <ii  for    i    Imn  I      1      ainococks   l-  the  kit,-.st  nov.dov  in 'Tar 

po  ."ram  mm  Supposing  it  rcC  a  v.-  ii-  t'll  I  complement  of  cm.  n-.--.  the 
v.mnina  owner  eaels  ^.'.0,  and,  we  believe,  tlie  eleven  next  ia  pro- 
,\-  remuds  i .■-ii:f.  the  shorthorn.-  have  well  kept  their  pi.-1'?  in 
[l,e  --nie"  Usls  '.lurinu'  the  past  year.  Five  of  the  sales  have 
been     very     remarkable     ones.         Every    one      had     heard     of      the 

\i,!co',.- la'rm  as  second  lo  none,  in  the  Madia. o-.l-.  I.n.r  own,,  m  v. .  vely 
few.   (ill    tliev    walked   round    its   shmP  on    I  he   .-■■■>]■■    moraine:.    Vol    i  ho 

I,. abal    a   l ■!   ibl':.'   stamp    M.r.  Adkius    bad    pat  oa   his 

l,,.,,,  |,yhi-  adherence  Lo  the  pood  ■  .;,(■  f., -.! i i ...;..-. i  \rh-i i  b n0'  b'..K).l. 
rh:,n!ier"i;ih  (I'io  ./-.i  was  lb.  he  id  ha.  and  £<<\  }--.  J.I.  for  li  f  ty-one 
""  mvIv  ■ll»l  i;-;.  for  Ad.!--;  U'im-'I.iIiv,  I.  r  ye  irling  bull,  and 
eifer  calf,  was  the  leading  feature  of  Mr.  h'bal loner's  ; 

t  Hi  i     1      i      1        W         1 

.-:-  with  third  fii-Ltnd  Llnice.  hroii^hL  the  =c:ire  of  that 
)2  13s.  3d.  Captain  Spencer's  sale  of  thirty  at 
■ed  what  careful  breedine;  and  spirited  purchasing  c  i in 

rard  at  rantoii  with  a  good  round  average  of  50  g3. 


As   yet    we  only   hour  of  one  sale  of  iuiponaaco    for 
axl    \Var.  and  that  will  r~'  '-  -■■■■■■■ 
'entilation  of  the  subjec 


,-  liope  tb.it  buyiiiL'-m  lia;  reeeive.l 
n  the  report  of   the  County  Court 


in  the  eolitnde  of  theii    |aain^,   or  er...ftily  advertii3  t 

the  world,  ilno'i'ib  ,i  >"]-;..■=  of  ier.ani  els  and  iiuiiiendo=,  a3  almost  the 

I-       Hi  n    -dealers  left  in  it. 

We  Jienroi'  i,;ore  yonrej;  "  iir:/.'li^b'er.-.  "  in  the  P-aiTon  lier.'l,  w!io 
will,  no  donhr.  !>.■  re:-.ly  in  due  lime  to  keep  up  the.  honour  of  their 
n.y..Fubire  linear-  in  the  Kovd  li-'.-.  Amou  ;  rheni  ;oe  two  ball 
<-alyc=.  one  l.v  I'rii.e..'  Frederick  frh..-  winner  ot  ihe  1a r-';  pri:-)  at 
Liovehe-fer  and.  the  i-.-eund  ;.r  Oinl-erleoy !  frma  \'.oidine,  who  has  been 
shown  three  time-  at  iae  I! oval  .i.ad  ;\\i  ■■;  oi  t!i-'  W'e.^:,  an  1  !ir  never 
been  beaten.      The  other  is  by  Prince  Frederick   from    r.  ■■..loinim. 


The  Public  and  Private  Trial'  of  Aarienh  av  d  .(■ 
.  Fisher  Hobbs  lately  handled  wit 


e  Central  Farmers'  i.  ,u| 


i1     i         I 

hi    "   ■     in1        I 
:sa!t.       The    *>\ 


or,    it    may    be,    a    hu,.ah  ^  p ,. 


■e  II  tl  it    lb-      t        1      ;a..-  1       I  it 

ill  Tubal  (  I  I 

:■■!■■,-.■  :■■■     ■■'_■   I   i   ■:..:  y  .,:  i  .]■■■. '  ! :  :■ .;:        I  1  1  ':■■  y      I 


THE    WEATHER. 

.TEOROLOGICAL  OBSERVATIONS   AT   THE 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

The  November  meetings  have  pretty  well  shown  that,  if  program ata 


i"    i       ' 


:-i|..'-   or    (be    S, >.,,■■;„.-,   /..'/■  .  F...db  on    h  >.  I 
b,  ,    Mu'    M  ,    ,„        mnu    LJ'   III    ,,   I 

H.  Grimsbaw  ix_».,.  Edw.u-.h  (i'-'H,  L. 
-  !  5. '.each), 
...  „.ney  (■.!,)  are  ttte  next  eight.  Among  the 
we  IlOte  Wells  ij;.,  VU  'rbon  m,e!  C;..-u-i  .J'.-i...  In.  R  ,,-er.s  i_M). 
Hn-bi-  .nid  (.uhr.nie  il.'S  cucrUi.  mul  Allied  |):!S-  o;i.  ;\[  .  1-  l.yiof. 
Il7i  and  Mr.  Th-icc-  (!.M  he. id  [he  -ml. mien  ,i  1,-rV  h-t.  The  Aseol 
P.iuii'j.d  -t'kes  hi.  iih.-d  >'..■:!.  we.ii  si\t\'-two  '-eh-eripti.yn-..  mid  the 
Pi..l  la-n.i  ^e.j.bi.y  v.ai;!  [or'  y-L>'.0.  while  the  I  looca-acr  Ciiaiiip-ee,aie 
has  id i irly-eleht.  which  j-  above  its  ii.^icd  aver.iee.  Stocks. a  erir.iys 
hr  n.siad  I'me  liiek,  nnd  „..,  m...-e;ina  -o  radily  d.-ava.- it.  Next  week 
the  i,v.iiir.f-m..ai  will  le.ve  i.o  co.uincuce  "  doy-book-'  "  at:  die  .:  im.'rine, 
mvetine^.  Hi  de^pmr  of  bavin;,  miythiim  better  ...i  which  to  ■}K[nnd 
ll  |ll  I  von       li    1      wbt'id-e,    on 

Wednesday,  me  their  only  horse  festivals. 


edjR   .1...    ii      rl i •  t.;-si|.. 

Seven  of  Lord  Chesterfield's  brood 
are  for  sale;  and  Mens.  Philip 
Lai:'...-,  Ma    ■  I  -_:1 ! ■  -■.    M  -.-nr  -a 
and  Newcastle  aie  also  in  the 

JIe.---i',s,  Howe-  and  (..'.. -hiicj;.  the  invjirj.  tor-  of  ;  he  America; 
sold  off    then-  establish ment   on  Wednesday  and  Thmsday 
Alhri's  llidine-  Pehor.d.      The   e.aab.eoie    iaehided     lu.s    live   and    aboii.t 
■'jn    property    b>r-.    *U_wn    to    lie    very    e'neek-h.jxes.       The  hundred 

■mare   f'.'.-.-s.i,    end   "  Li:  1  !e  ^>,-,''    "a    ileva.a    leivd,,.;';    mure"    M>:i^s.l, 
l..r Jit   the   bipbe-t  priia-s.      ].ly  way  of  a  d..heate  Compjiment,  w  ■  con- 


iiad  P-..n  Juan. 


ciade.   to    "Tie.'   S'.ali-yhridffe    Infant,' 

championship.  Tom  .Saver,,  bonedif  a.  civam    mare,   Baby    (lO^ga.J, 
drive  in  his  gig.     On  the  ,-ecund  day   ibe  hulls.  Don  .Inn.u,  inn.  i.l „'_;.■ 
a,  sen.  (lllgs.),  Jemmy, the  donkey  (£'-)  Mis.i,  Jenne  1 
UI0tr>.).  black  Ei-le.  the  American  trick-horse  (Ko 


ridrr--  on  the    parade    i  Mo.^.i, 
l-...:ele  and  the  mules  ^vae  pure 


m.  (fJ^.), 

.lemmv  (he  dm.key  I  l-J   to  ,;■.  Jem,    Laid, 

..-.  \  In  ii  t  nl  of  ho'li  ih.n 
d  the  most  competition.  l.:bwk 
by  dim  Myer-;..  the  clown,  but  WO 
or  any  of  the  other  lots  will  turn 

-■  i -on.  so,  far,  hw  been  exceedinglj  good,  and  stakes,  as  a 

I ol   ■■■■•■  11.     <..'  a.'"  -  '  ■  ■  bii.ai  (.'!.'!  .  i  ■  .Oil  a. 

Portland,  Canarad-.   Lbie    JJe-b-n,  and  .VMenatnie  :.dl.  ran  ;  and  Clear 
I     ,  iii     ll      111!    .-.unlieaiii  to      I        t         in   a   lare;e    puppy 

Make  at  l'.endne'C.  beatinp  Aim  or  i.^ibv  deb.,  wa^  -veond  for  the 
Great  We,  tea n  fSv  ..L-  ai  i  he  hot  \V.h-'i,io;  Cb  i.:ii|iioni  in  the-  mn  up. 
s-mib./atn  ;md  the  dadnae  So  iejili  aie  h..!:li  :■■  L  ■  -..Id  :<:■  A.ldn.h.-e's  on 
o.'ia-day.  NoVelnbei  yl.v^ilh  Lweiiiv-Oile  mere  lot  '  f .  •  mi  i  h  .-  kerned 
'  Captam  Spei.cer.  Si-  oat  of  tie'  sev,ai  pii|.pa-s  are  ri;d.s  of  a  lifter 
'■        '  r'       •  c      t    t  1  I 


i  SpeC'Ve.      Tl...'  .iecoa-.l-.a.MSoi 

Minliower.  by  Sunbeam  from 

md  Skittles,   by  Dlack  Cloud  from 

I  Spectre  is  to  be  brought  to  the 

e  thirty-one  other  lots  to  be_sol 


ihem  Lo.  i-'pl  io-.  lb--   vaimer  of  Lie     I'   md  .  'no  .0    \nv   '-hut  .,   i  .  .:    ye  ir. 
I  I  111 

Sr.mh]K-.ri,   on   d'ne-.l.-v:   "M.ahon    l/.ia.a    '."ub    a.a.i.  Hampton   Court 
<   iv  ii!!.;- .  a.  .::;  ''■':  ..'-..!:-,    a.d  Ac  iee-  !a.v  :   Xortb.  ol    Ivij'I  led   f/e.-vi.  on 
I      11  i  'm\    .,n    \       I         I  Tm.trs- 

III  11  muuedu"  rial,  (Odordi    and  Pn, nines,  on  Thurs- 

day and  Friday  ;  and  Al  ,rMiry  (Whitchurch),  oa  Saturday. 
The  Onorn  met  at  l.owesby  on"  '  ' 


li!"^ 


.te  on  Monday.     Creai 
araediately  in  Ashby  I 

Boston.     The  fox   tb 
is  point   for   Baggravi 

Billesdon  Coplow    in 


,vake.     The  thirty  minu! 


beeiidnlyaeejin- 

philosophy  ;    but 

oped    them  when 

irture  was  taken, 

Spinneys,  en-nel. 

fop  Ml-  •.iHa-e. 
over  the  brook 
for  ISi.kby  II.U, 


tio-'.ed    oil    to 

JL'v!i'h''  'i 

'Kub/'U  e-a 

■uo  -■<};  very 


.lainC:-.    Alli-m,    a     aliOpl;cc|-ior    in    Coc.hspur---.f.root,    Vanxiiall- 

r.e.l.  Mv.  i-1.--j.jL.  vml- ...ii    Tin,,  -|.,s   ...    a.  a  -.ic    ..-i,  ■■■■.■■    i  in   -  - .  r  l  ■  ■  :i.l  —  .    ami!    v.  ills 

In-    V.  if.-    :i    id     NL..-'    Wll.-ll     I.  ■.:.-       !.:■ .■  Li. -a  ■■!    ia 

ul,!.,!,,.-,,.      'J".,    -...nn,.!  wa..    ■    ...ri-m-lh;.    li-.Ji- -J  ->i.._rlK    ,0. ;,-,.  ,oi  „      ISe.r. 


tandicap  Sweepstakes.- 


'I  ho  M.«i i/rn r  csmtnin.-a  ]  nv.jem-  1'or  tin.  Inrniation  of  :i  c-.hmia.; 


.  public  bancptet  by  the   oili/mm   of   Perth,  of  all    shades   of 
I      ,„,,!,  i,     n    ih.    lM,  I       Hi!     ,  m.k  place  on  Taoadgr 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LlTEri.VU'KE   AKD  ART. 


of  duhn  -  and 


ie.     Qnerulous  people  ma 

it  merit  are  likely  to  make 

■f  will  alone  for  .p.uilitv.  N'-t  only  in  the  Ijook 
,„-..,,],,,■,■-  of  now-paner-  and  p'.aiodieak,  m:?h--  "/ 
apparent.  We  do  not.  however,  place  nineli 
l  hat  a  farther  rim  will  be  mi  " 


|r,,'\1r:ii°.!IfttSSfo!tow8^t0an^y  hSmble  d 

i-('t„iiliill  "  V.  f .:'-. Ik  r  .■'■'['■  '-■'"■■ e  tif  i"'vn  ;il1°:  v; 
piinir,-  "Gog  and  Magog,"  "  Aldgnte  Pump, 
The  morethe  merrier.  Oe.r  got     ' 


i]    ■      I 


ii  |.;i<:  ciai 


C  rni..tuii:m  i.-iu.- 01    the  /Wr.v  7". /•//<' 

-'  'we  arc  far  too  modes! 
-and  of  some  of  tli 
hundred    and    fifty    t 

;t  on  the  huge 

].;,,.-  v.i-hm  1  <M 


We  epoke  of  bibliopi 

that  the  great  pubhfher 
as  the  bookmen  of  a  quai 

lnigh!    well 


:t'i 


:  Albemaiie-street, 
.  applying  for  an  ii 

Lrotla    U,C. -tilers  f:»iii   winning  a  title  of  c< 

be  m>  lirtu    ii i'   l    '  '    ' 

ti-Lii'i-ia-      Mr  ha-  always  repmliatcd  the  Co." 

*i'.>  .'    . )'     .,,.  .,.^.... ,..,., ...,., 


.,|.',.-  i.  il!:nr.: 
•  thousand  monthly  sale 

ift  being^  nearer  seventy 
penny  family  journals 
msand  weekly.  These 
irk ;  but  they     "  " 

People  read  nowadays 
i  sense  and  ability,  and 


dcl.gillcd     ■ 

me.     The  proprietor  ot 
Murray  "  in  his  adver- 

■  1.     leeprt  -■'..■■ 
iv-<-  Uie'lei    v.; 


"■■  \U. 


s  and  forwarding  them  to  Teheran, 
d,   as  convenience  served,  dug   up   ai 

Decidedly,  the  romance  of  the  List  h; 


FINE    A  UTS. 


I0PIE3  BY  :,rnr>K\-TS 
C0BD1KQ  to  custom,  the  governors  of  the  British  Institution  have 
own  own  to  a  sort  of  priv  ale-,, able:  ■■.  i. -v.-  ilm  copies  evented  by  the 

lents  oi  work-',  -elected  from  the  hut  Exhibition  of  Pain'mc'-  by  the 
■  Masters.  We  have  already  on  more  thin  one  oee  esion  cxprc--:e  1 
.elves  -Ironely   in   condenuraimn  or    ih.     practice  of   copying  as  a 

n      ,     ti  h     nh  n  niatl        l.  i  I  i\    I.  i\  I  r       it    I  t  . 

:o  modify  our  ..pinion  on  the  subject.     Copyism  is  a  fatal  bar  to 


in  his  original  effort*.     "We  will  point,  by  way  c 

we  mean,  to  ihe  very  bc-i  ropy  in  the  prc-cr'  -  ' 

,;,  mbi-ouii'-  e.;.hr.ne.l   "  Si  au..ko.l-b -.nvr,' 

Warwick      Tin,    is  a    notable  piece  of  n, 

fr,,m  il-- pK'totvpo,  might    pass  with  many 

;,.    ..ri-.Ll-W  ■  ,d,„n-loe  t     ,.,     wit!       But    compare     the   two  ,  in 

,  ..    >  ....       i ,-,-■.      ,■,■     Iln-     held,     bee.    aim. .a     carele--    hni-hing 

,..,1,  an    i. .ni    t..lli.wiiuj     in    the   other. 

(,.n'-i'antU    break, ue    oil    and    hemmmm    ,.e>in,    -id'Sin  mnc;    ■    -e.    -I 

1Mi,  ,.    „,;    lh,  -„|,.  undulating    Ik-h    L.'.im,  and   the  inimitable  flesh 

,  a  \o,,ne    md-    n  wlmlms 

1        1  u,d  at  the  very  outset  of  bis  career  with  such  a  servile 

'"{a.!,    i  i  i     1    ii      '  the    it ii    wo  »■;;■-  »  i  ' 

,  II  In        I      i  I  i 

r.oui    ll on    I  he   pre-cnl   o^'a-am.       'j  he     Ibmibraud-     ponrait      lo, 

,1,   MM-,  i-  uno.aiMi.l-..f  a    ,i\l.-.ii.-p!i.\-r.n   the  mUlc-l.  i  .'-all  •■  of  an 

; me    a.  bin     none    oi  tbe  p.oce-s  ot   an 

il,-,,    .>■   ;,..i  .  --  n:i;.|  winch   l-  always  f, ueh   m  glcCe'  i   I  ,y  n. Ir.lV.  ■ 

y,  il,.     pvodnrlion  no  L  -s  llian  twenty  .-rodents  h:ie:  he  .a. 

iteola-    l.m   e,  prd lv  . .1  ,|..- 
tionable  as  being  a  speciality,  is  the  pon.aiture  -!f-~ 


B  high  lights,  covered 


i   Vll    n 

e.iv.l-oine    c.ai:!..!eiMii'>m    of    the  trea-ares  ol    h 
■ceiet  we  ob^eryethat  thi;  i.m'.ee.u  bit  or  cu\e.jaioi'y  h 


to    partake    i  for 
library.    "    " 
been  rudely  piraten  o.  uu- 
have  usui-ped  the  "  Mist 
shall  be  informed  that  "1 
-Wh..  l:ii:-.d  CockEobm 
,,,,!,,,.!,  :),.■  nli-.M-n1|i,|.li:.i-:i.'--l   A e,:  bony   l'.--|i^n.      Ue    re-rel, 
I    '  ,  I       '"'  M         II  o     I  •■''     '     '        |1      I         1      ^1  'i 

.       la,      .-;.;■,,    i.        t,-'       "■    ■.    .a   1     .         oi      T  ,  '.;.;  i'i  Is 
,  in        11  1  t   A. ..lie-    ,!a:.v-    Aba.-i-ar   ,^\...    .m.e 

ii        ill1  .  . 

Thai    i.nl.ap,..    tiaaol,'    Moiumi.  i.i  r.i  \\  a- .,■  ■  .-plae  ■        -.    in.nj 

,          ,                                     I         1  1  1                  I         HI    11    i         I 

,                                      1     1           I  1  I       I      t  1    1 

c  .^  K.KV  .-  Ho     Me.-nan,    i-elt.        \\       ■ -,ok  1  1       1      m 

,,.,  ,.,  i,.,  ,,,  ;,,  ; I  ;.,.]  ,  nil  -ie   whi.-li    liken..  1  ..i,e  Co.-ed  b.ivollets 

«cw]pturtdonth.   p..l.-;.dio  ,  p-h  ..i-1..    .-.  v.  taliier.     Such  accidental 

[,-,1,,!! .    even    in    the    la  'blvM     la'Tl.-.    are    llreMtable.    _   Imi  i     the 

^  '                                                                Ml 

,.,,.(,,.,]:,■,-  ,    ,;■      Th.. ,e  !-■  'lie  por;ie.,o-,    i  ],.-   ma^mieem    Madea.euea. 

I                                   i  1                                   1111 

1    ,u.;„,b,-  n               "            a    di-'aia-e.    t             11           i 

..,,„,.!.,,,,  in.),    i,.-i.  n.  ■'    ;  ■. '      UM'i'.d  i"  ■  -'■"■-'   '■'■  ,1;1'  t]-';1,  '(;|;. 

1 1 1  , 


3  babes  and  sucklings  of 

i-l  \u-  tremble  for  the  time  wnen  ^ 
,vbenT  has  in  the  pre^  a  new  e  Ikioa  ■ 
hat  ■■Mr."  EdmuiKlC.ii  11  ^abru   i 


j  pedestal,  to  this  effect  :- 


...iiuiy'.-  "  l.ady 

yeiy  bold,  :-l:....J.'liy  ehar 

rlie]-,  par-ieularlyllie  1"-1'  ' 
The  efforts  made  by  . 

tla.Ve    impiomptu   touches  are  but    ,0   many   niel.nreh;»l> 

at  |.0")ble  -ocd,  let  us 

.-ippi-Mi.ch  ol  the  ^Uiiiele   to  the  one  oiil.ha.  (  I  .vn  neater:      n 

l.mob.-eiiH.-.icco^iul    imilation    of    ati    mimm's   i»  nm.ir  in 
lus  or  art-study  v.  loeii  pr.'.i  e 


of   Arc"   has  eleven  copyera ;  and 
fourteen.     These 

part-  painted  very 
wiih  regular  dabs 


lh,    a   -ciiitil 


to  the  --"!c  busine^of  exhibiting  a 


i   In   'iin'...in   i 


nl!  both  agreeable 


cxiiibitin"  colleelions  ot  works  ...i  part.ieular  ai  lists  has 
irymucliof  late  year?,  and  with  are"    '"  - 
to  the  art-loving  portion  of  the  public  and  advantag- 
lion  of  Hie  artiit  liini>eli'.     Messis.  Agnew  and  Sons 

,,„!,,  at  theif;:all.M   in  \V.n-r'.«.  place  a  veiy  choree 
v,,,,k-   ,  I  'I'heina     1  e.<  .1.  Ulrrioi  d.fdl  V  .  aV  ■  i.l   Jiem^t   r.    in- 
day.   Tvlu  l'aed.loesiM.i  aim  at  .piLintiry  ,.  .nincli  a^ptehi  y  :  la 
(]-i'bnb>  more  than  one  ->r   two  pietine--  to  the  a.nuii  ■'      ■ 
];oval  Ai-....kriiv,  but  iliev  ale  always  weeks  which 

l.v',],,  ,.,,  ..ealav  an.i  n.e.'ke/'  nee  .li-p!ay...|  m  lie:  Miieeet,  as  well  as 
lh,  U,.|neM..i  i.aliae.  ihe  ni-  a.ml  ha.rieae.ion  <e,loi. nier.  ami  the  mec 
I ,-,...,:..  ntintli--.    ■.■.  .e.;.  .a.      ".ha    1  '  .-..l,l,ei.a.|1e,..-npnsUS  "The  First 

|'„,  ,b  in  i  he  laimh."  .  ■  lubib  1  at  i  he  lh.)  il  Academy  in  ISO?  :  "A 
I.isr.ner  ne'e)'  hears  euid  o'  him:--l,-  eiJiilei-.l  W  l^.o;  "  My  am 
|. ;,,..:,',.  ■  ;,i..l  "Snialavui  th-  Bael.w. ■■ .. Is,1'  e.-:Inbn ed  in  is./i;  and 
-  13  i-  oidy  Pair,-  which  ceatcl  -o  anoeene  a  aeii-at  «■..!)  a  I  the  pre  mil 
year's  exhibirion.  I  here  is,  beside-,  -  Conquered^  not  "  '"  ' 
;:,p,[la!  naie  liiv-li.-.y  .nbJLi.i.,  exhibited  at  th  ' 
Kxhibiiion  in  b'ieor'and  two  portrait  subjects  v 


Tb,    ]  raetki 


.1  e  .hlbr.ani  ... 


■   Gl  i-eev,.' 


re f nee  in  icadv-funn.-hed  k...h.:.iii; 
find  then^elvcs  \yithont  funds,  a 
plemeut  for  the  means  of  earning  a  s 
pellet  to  pled  ye  a  diamond  ria:,  for  .tall 
falb  into  the  hands  of  a  roue  Baronet, 
"  ly,  this  recreant  proposes  to  visit 
■el-  in-'e.ei  v.ilh  lire  lanoia.i.h,  .m 
1  hu.-ban.l.  M<\  r...'l.-  (Mr.  Dude 


ml  J..ses  tlie:  dupli.  a':e.  wliieli 
JLavin-  e.ne-liL  a.  ehmp-e  ot 
er  aceoialiici   to  i.l...  address. 


Bub 

The   newly-manied    pair    draw 

idesmen  ate  found  who  purchase 

being  secretly  paid  by  the  [rood-hearted  hlarl  for  ro 

it  in  this  traiLsaeie.u  i-  a  ehd.  cnnpaaioii  of   Fv«>k, 

Mr'^dhil    iMr,    Compton).    end    of  wh antlaa-   aad   actor     Imvc 

Mieciedcd  in  mal.m-  a  :-pecial  character.  But,  tbou-rli  tluia 
„,,,,,;;., 1  Wiih  :,.a.U-  ea-h,  !■,■«»/.  coniri\ea  to  get  into  the  Bench 
h\  aecep'.imj;  a  bill,  whither  he  is  soon  aceompanie,]  by  /;,■■<!,;  who 
hap  executed  a  bill  of  sale,  and  his 
I;ot;er-b  who  has  become  bankrnpl. 


pici  tires  and  invent  n 
-■■  •'■■-'ions,  hei 
i  agent i 
(Mr.  O 


lucky  speculation   in    mining 
from  bis  difncidties,  and  the  delinquent 

leidilv  delivered   bv    t  lie  apl'.ea ranee   01    the  Earl,  who    dei- 

Ihear    liabilities.      The    leader   will    petveive   that  in  such  a 

no  sustained  interest,  and  that  it  could  only  b 

h,!erab!e  by  skill  in  Bl 


charge's   all    tliear   ! 

:o  f.-!l,ta,lie.i  n.. 

1  he  excellence  of  :  h,   ,.lialu_'  ie. 

lasting  four  nr 
The  wrath  of  the  audience  fell  on  U     1       I         II 


e  end  of  the  act  J 

■,  i  bin  it  v.ill  long  retain  possession 


Ioi.man  Hunt's  ''Tin:  Lh;iit  r.r  Tin:  Wop.i.n.'— 
at  h.s  eih  completed  his  encrraving  of  Sir.  Holman 
"The    Light    OI     the     World:-'     and 


i  boat  proce-siou. 
narvels  of  bis  art 
s  by  night, 

■:\  cimiiU  !■; 


II 

3  years  ago  by 
.  of  the  playwright  ap- 
ld  characters  of  a  period 
ordinary  articles.  He 
^arch  to  Finchley,"  and 

ie  moving  panorama  of 


.     ..  ..,„..■    ■■■ 

an  and  manag.i.  Mr.  Murtoe.  b  .-  bo<-n  duly  sold, 
tune  .-ii.ee.  The  sale  lasted  fifteen  day:,  and  theamoi 
dollar?.     Only  moderate  ].neer    v...-.'    realised  by  1 


i  1,1'  '  '    " 

,,,-  .i.'.i.e:.-.-.'i'i:b.:.i.  ■  riff-  [■■  -■  .:■"— of  what, 
knoe'.ed  down  at  tii'ty  doll :u  ,  and  liii.ey- 


to  Dunsinane.  with 
A  gi-nceful  comp 

Plileaiieiaev  10  lueiary  merit  in  1. 
-Wee.lv.  i.-h  Ar-ei.al,  has,  m  1,lS  se; 
wiltc  a  manly  -  ii-ihle  worh,    lor 

men.  ca'.a.d   "Chip-   f  r.  an    the   131 

waui.d  by  Co!.-,..  I  TtiKi.h.  In  .d-f  ih-  \.,enat.  toiler  Maje-:y.  Ue. 
|  oal  Ilia  in  prr.eion-h  aecepred  Lie:  ■  ■  1 1  r .  ami,  i.hfeae'li  Sir  (.'narl-s 
|'hipp-L    -.vi  ihe  ani.-in-iorihur  a   e'ae.pie    for   :  ai    pounds.     Mor-'-.ver, 

>.,      L:    „  ..1.111,     II   ■■---     y    ml:.  I.l      -:      ■-■      '    ■■  im     VVn    nil     -. 

ha  pre-,  no.!  M,.  linel!  with  a  -pr.noi.l  c.a.V-.i  I'r.  Ire  -  "  UicLioiiiry 
oi  AH- and  M..  iariae.no-."  ,.iHr  a  hando  .me  a  ..<  o-r-.p  ■!,  In-enpl  r  »u  mi 
,i,     u   i     t       Ji  cornte-ie:  liotionr  alike  the  giver  and  the 


i  Ai-den  added— all  bd:  oi  m.ilbeny-t 

is    lately    lJCen    pa.id    bv    Ib.y.lky   are 
in  humble  life.     Mr.  -Knell,  an  arck 


npioVeieeri1:   •■ 


L'lata  a..-. 

Ac.,  die.,    -- 

Hue  Chateaubriand  at  Pi 

for  the  constmction 


^rof    "Philo-   .phe:     e 

,ate   eliou-dr    to    [.■--■         a    <    .i..|.ie 

"  "'-  Government  want 


ry  cases  the  value 

of  hon.-e  j.roperiv  who-e  ilemohtioa  i-  rcquire.l  ror  impro^eineiits  is 
:lpp,-;d:-,d  l,y  a  iurv.  and  i  lie  p.opeie ■:< n  eel  ^  about  a  .piarter  or  ill  ■ 
turn  he  demand-  :    bm  M.  lb.n--aye  o  in  favoe'r  with    tlie  power-  thai 

I.       ae,i.    ,'.    a he  .  lee:   oi     ■'■     !■   V'"       ..■   'a  ■   -e.  a ,  ,ai  e  ,    ,.!,;■.   ih   ■ 

r,oe.  rnm.aii}  have  awarded  liim  rhv  eoaOeiiianle  .-nni  01  .oa.OI'ir. 
Who  v.onkl  not  .w,ii  hoa.c-  in  llie  Rm;  UhiU.  anbriand  ? 

Finn  America  v:q  learn  tlia'  the  ninth  v...hniK  of  Mr.  V,  nierofl ', 
■■11:- 1.,  iv  oi  iia:  boiled  .<;  ale.-  "  is  nearly  ready  fur  lhepi,s;.  Ibni..,:!, 
do  we  tin, I  lire  Mr.  kanerotV-  lite  may  be  |.o.loa-.d  mild  In,  e^,.-,,, 
lad;   ,-  i,..iup!-r.,|;     but.alas!    how    few    hi-bieiaas   ao:  -,.  |,.rl:oia-e,   in 

t.Usrc,peet,  asfiibb..!,  :  Wher.   ,-  the  history  which  v  ■     -' 
down  to  "  a  period  within  the  memory  of  men  till  li 
\va;.   s«  eonbibnlly  promi.ed  us  by   Lord  MacauUvy 

A  curious  art-fraud  has  jut    been   discovered    in    Pei.-ia.     General 

1)0  I'.aiahololn.-i  vail.-  Hem  'i'illis  to  I  lie  /■'>.'"■  </■  /'<>fi<  >'t  I  ■)  e  .nil  plain 
Of  a  en.  -S  iinpo-nire  ulo  h  lor  a  leaelh  of  time  h.U  been  praeiLsed  by 
the  dew  ea. Id -in  ill..-  of  Ibmei.lan  and  .Sehmiz.  ll  a]ipear.s  that 
([iiynu!.i(.=  of  ancient  e,,i,o  ,,i  ,1„.  ;-'ek-neidc,  Area-side,  and  S.^-anide 
<hi.a-ti.  s  have  been  on-  up  at  Teheran,  and  eagerly  purchased  by 
]Ttiropi.an  tcmri-U,  Th.'  earlier  .-pe-  nans  may  have  been  ;.'oi'iin.'  ; 
Lilt  ll  1  as  become  hla.wn  that  the  li  lelitish  lonai-inatists  of  II  Ojlad  ill 
and    eiehira.'    l.a.e    lone;    be.ai    in    the     habit   of     maaaiaeU-riii^   sU.-.ai 


Z'h-iiUH-!  pr;- 


MUSIC. 

The    production    of     Edward    Lodev's    opera.    "Tire    Xigh' 

Dancers. ,;  at  (  bvciil   CJardeli  on  Saturday  la -t  was  ,(ai;.e  successful.      It 

continue*    to   be    peilunnC'l    every    eve-mne.    and    ha-    (he    prosp.-.aJ    ot 

jt  a  imw  opera.it  mav  i,.-  r.'a.a.vded  w  a 

qua.-i  novehv  :   tor  a  dramatic    work,    n  not  k.ae.    b.c.e.j    bn-'  pabla-.  r- 

.'p,,,hlv  io:-.,Uen.  and  this  ha-  been  the  e.,-e  with  •■The  .Nl;;hr 
Paneei's,  ■  ll  was  Iiivt  produced  at  the  (Vine;—  'V-a-l-aire  fouroe.m 
year,  aeo  when  it  ran  for  between  forty  and  iil;v  tii-ih-  without 
mteiiuption  :  and.  had  London  then  pos,ese=sd  a  theal 
Eicd'sh  ..]...-ra.  it  w-udd  have  taken 
works  of  oer  national  stage.  Its  prese 
"  ations  of  the  improving  state  and 
of  the  ineitascd  encoara,e:emeu: 

■s.      We    hope    that    ihe    impr,  .vement    may    be    progressive 
and  that  it  may  stimulate  our  KngSt-h    mu-ii.'ians  to   < 
efforts.      "The   Night  Dancers"   is  founded  on 
■■Gkelle,"    in    which    Cudotta  Gri.-r   no  ted 
it  Her  Majesty's  Theatre  some  twenty  year's 
Its  subject  iV.  a  popular  -apersu;i..n   a.mui.e,   the  peasantry  of  Sil 
who  are  said  to   believe    that  a  betrothed   bride  who   dies  before 


d  imagination.  This 

,r.''.lmc.  The 


!  iln  1111  1  In  1     i     I    i  i 

the  whole  has  been  the  ollspiing  of  her  own  ex 
the  original  -tory,  tie.- 
.     a,  nevertheless,  is  pleasi 
with  elegance  and  spirit, 

chef-d'ieuvTD.     The 


il). aired  ;   but   Ihe  o 


lovlics  arc  sweet.,  graceful,  and  e 
preserve;  rue  coneerieu  piece,  are  masterly  in  eonstructinn,  aniiurb 
and  Lll'eetive;  and  the,  orchestral  accompaniments  are  rich  a 
beautiful.  Mr.  Loder,  in  hi,,  general  sivle  and  spirit,  reminrit  us 
Auber,  but  he  is  not  an  imitator.  lie  it  largely  gifted  with  t 
inventive  faculty  ;  and  the  in  -me  •-.-■.  r.f  hi-  ideas  Ls  one  of  the  feat  a 
of  bi'i  music     The  opera  L>  put  upon  the  stage  and  performed  it 


Siicerlon  (Mr.  Webster),  who   had  hiiherto  played  the  laue-hing  phi 

Hopher,  coinplotfcing  with  Enocl    /'■■  ha    .  &     i 

WiUium  Aalifonl,  to  whom  he  professes  friendship,  in  a,  plot  airai 


the  ("lov!  rnaent.      Finding,  howevt 

Ihe  Hiiu  of  hi.,  son,  who  is  eccicth  mairaal  to  \e  il  !«<.>„>  a  .l.iugiiter, 
1  ,.  j-  o.mp.-iled  1..  i  .uiiiterplol  ueam.-.  lb..-  \v,!\  /■'!,■■!<.■>;  aad  even  at 
]:,.  o,,...,  are  hi  death  h  ■  en  the  hand.-,  of  A'e„,(  .1/7,,;,  ,  Air.  Ha  lord), 
1  1111  It  II       t     1  1 

;l<  Is  is  in  Ihe  la-,  three  c.eeccalnc/ly  po-,\elfrd.  It  is  adiurjUy  ac.-ed, 
and  achieved  a  decided  success. 

LYCEUM.— On  Monday  a  new  play  by  a  new  phivwri  jpit,  Mr. 
Leslie,  was  product. I.  li  is  m  lliiee  iiei.,.  ami  entitle. I  ■■  Adri-iine  ; 
<.r,  the  S.  ciet  oi   a  Li  he'       The  pr.ee  is  a  melodrama,  a  good  one  C 

we    think,  to   be   the   rm    I,  ■  i aul    1 luction  < 

lady  whose 


3  likely, 


3  part  of  bis 
irtains  from  his  physician  t 

■,  is  not  criminal  ;    a  -..rv; 

..s  undertaken  the  dreaduil  at 
■verthele-s.  ha-  to  th  from  the 
■    "      Tom-malet 


Stanti.MMi.- -On  Tne.-.dav  Mr.  Wetland  Mar.-!  on'.-  |'h-.v  "1 
"Stialhiaoie'  \va- levi'.a  .1  with.  i-o.  d  ,'ic.e-  ;— the  principal  ciiaiMet-rs 
heine-    iaken    h\    Mr.  I'r. ..  tor.   Mi.-, -    L.uaett.aud    Mis-    Mirrm'.!.      Th.- 

pathelae  nalaae  of  I  he  aetimi  catle.l  o-rili  the  power--  of  (les-pa- 
toimer,  -.  ami  ll.ev  saM.aiucd  the  tarioa,  ,eci,c,  and  si-ilnng  ■"■■'  ition, 
wiih  .-ach  -kdi  iiinlti:e,^    as    o.    exci'e    :  he   .-Honge-:    mleie,:     m    tne 

M  '       ,     , 

eiieetiee,  a,„l  hi  eloiauiun,  par;  leuho  I  y  m  1  ie-  ,  jblo.pne-,  Canon  ulded 
.  MfeaMuiii..-!.  is  K-i'h.r-r.  I.,;,,  a.'t-.l  wnl, 
1  force,  'khe  aii.b-.iiee  b  -towed  the  n 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


(O    -■''.. <IY     !.,,-    ill.."    1311,    U1W1UC11    IVOR 

he  was  materially  a-i-k<]  by  the 
late  Mr.  Hopkin*,  wl....  ii'lk-wal  Inn 
the  use  of  his  v.'iluul.k  liljr;u'v 
He  was  called  to  the  Bar  in  1843 

hod  not  misjudged  his  po    . 
eloquence  in  this  capacity  led 
appointment  to    the   RecorderBhip 
for  Derby,  an  office  which  Ik  lilk-.l 
with  satisfaction  to  nil   prirtic*  siml 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,-f     any    ve?tiqc   of    teeth,    do 
ription   that    1    have    m-L    with, 
of    'baleen'    equally     prevents     their     being 
family.     The  -nont,    or  beak,   seems  of  a  very 


;„.-a,i,    It.  the   I-,-,  h.l.   name    "I       H.v.H'1.;. 

„„       .  .  |     Ih  .1     ».'l  ">  «"y  ^'-'-^"'  '"'f  tw- 

,-(l.vh.r-l     l-V     Whit-'    it-lv      ii-!K!'lll.->n.     V.'llO     ,„[..■.■: 

I    1  1    1  1     1        1    I         I    I 

,,,.,1,-r--  v.ho  .,,-<    n-.mralH-.l^ire  any  farther 


lefcpns,     If  any  of  your 
Urected— G.'  B.,  Selling 


J.  W.  MALCOLM,  ESQ.,  M-P. 

vhoae  Portrait  we  engrave  on  ih' 

^■■ch-d...!  Tin-day.  the   Ituih    nil ..  ro  m'^enttl 

,  ,        ,  |    ,|„.   |:tll     Mr.  Ih-rberi    Ingram.     He   s  the 

eldest  fod  of    1,1 
1  I  11  HI  '  '  ' 

,  »i  il  II     I  J 

:il„l  ,■,,,,,!».      Or,,    el    hi-    i..o.h,-.v,;.M    Vh...    ...  til-  hid-     .v.h  hill., 

at    Inierman-    his  thhd    brother   is  First  Lieutenant,  oi    (.he    Ke-val 

i  '  i        , ,    !    ln  Es^rePre- 

Kiitcd  Boston  .ii  i  hi-  r.-ih.nnxi.N  -I    1-i"  a-.d  lx.   . 

■II.,     i,,.,,     ....ntl-nian.    v.ho   is  new   to  public  life.  may.  p" ,  eai,-..  !..■ 
;,.-,.,.]    .,     |.;[Jll:, I  l.n.vrvi.iivr;    bui    the  hue  of   pi.hnc-  -.'.lieai   h,  ha- 
lt,-s  delivered 
i  ..(.;„,  i.,  ih,.  .1,.,  r,,r    ..,    i ii  f.ii  the  iiominationday  :— 

S  ttifl  earth  in  w&eft  eo  union  liberty  was  en 

:il  ;„,,,.  ,),<     ll.,.l..!i :■■    !(■-  ■ ■ :  :■■.'.' ;    !■'■":'-->■.       !!:■■  ■'.', --;.>■■ 

1       o  to 

V  Neither   would   n  e,>M    i- 


:    i  th      n   hi 


.■„;,,!,(  in  ii.,-.  hsii.i..- [!-...r,  -,vv.y  "'  -■-,■■■('.  ■'  -;■'!'■■'■'  '^i'-;  •■i,„i.  w;,-   i,  .■ 
it,   (,.■,■!....■■  -■    r;.  .■   .i  .■■■.■  i.    ■■■ in  ■ ■  !'_!■■ 


The  confidence  of  the  hon.  gentleman  was  not  ill-founded,  for  lie 

T.M-".  i  levied  l-V  ;■.  '  ■..(;- i'l..  rfi.l,  Ul;.  :-■[-[■  >    over   hi,   uj.j'On..-1: ..   M'.    .I'livfe'd. 

who  stood  on  th    J    l  h,r- .d:  ;h-j  eio-e  of  the  jr.'d 

U  !  1  ttxford,  303. 


Orange  Ottrage  at  Heli-a-t.- 


■,.-■    iiltiiiia-'-iv    0,-:,,.i    n,     retire.   ; 1 1 .!i-,|'.ic,iu]     i.ee->:.hii<,'.-  war 

(i.,..'i:iy  J.r.-.eeln  ■■.  a  ..  I  ■  Doxology. 

PATAL  FIRE  in    Dublin  — There  w:c--  a  terrible  cotilhiccrar.ioi 


\l      \    II  unReiUy  Imb  «U 

11  I  i        '  1        Mil 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  "WEEK. 

(.ill,.,.,'        ■,..|'L,....     nir.,.1,:::,     H:'     -  ( ■■,.'  I  il  I:.;   :■■  lV. ■,,.■■    1  ,..  :   '..   i.V-1    j  -I  :|,  ■.        Thl'     il-.> 
,lr,.,,'.-       :■,,   )"■.-;..■ ■!!,'.       |:'|,-.i      in    .mIV.1  „■■!!.>'    U.,    V.iVi,    : -,    I     :-.■.■■ 1    ■■ 

,;,'■',',!  ".','  I-""',:"."',  !'.'('»■;'.:,.,   ■    i   il,-  |,.ii.   iv,  ad\    „unM.  I  ■  ■■  1    in    l-nmca  for  the 
,..„  h  ,  Ll[-  ].-..l.|ll    .-,„.   L-  ,.)...  ...>.      A.-,,)..:.-  |.r.  niiil'ii  tin-.-.-  Mta.vd  I..   il„   linii;..: 

C,,.,..  ,    I.., M   i  !■■  -  n"    ■!  (-.  il  — ;.ii-l  v.  in.  (,    ',  -.-in  [  ■  „  ii.enl  I.,  ,,,|  .-A  ■.-lie  ,i 

.(■',  ,-jj,.,.-.    e:t,:-,<  ,■■:■■■   ,    ,  ■-. j ov-  ■.  i    e  ;li,  present  ranm  in  the  prioefot 

„, i.e',,,.     .-.    ■    -  ,1...  .-I.-A n.   e,,,-.  !i  n,,-e. ere, ,,-. ;i,l-. 


:',,'.  ,:,..":  -j  !„■  -.,;.,  -,-  .-.,  -ii,  .1  e.rv.'.na  i-  ,£1700.       _ 

....;.,,.     i,.      ih..     ,>,,,-!:,..      (..,-     ;.ll      \L:i,.l:.il     ^,-,k,     U..V,       I.Ml       ;,:-V 

I      <  i    i    r      ,i.'      1        ■■  >•  !     I     I  'it         II 


il,r-,v  _M:--vi,.e.    ;   1 ...   .;   j-i.-m.  ;   I'nivor^l    Marine    ln-nrrm.  ,.    [    t..   \    |.ivte.  ; 
,1  ,i    1     1        [  i         i   ,      '  U   1     i 

.,,.'  ]       i 


.  Vi'ieV'iM''.1.:'    <•  il.,."!>:irei-.'>:.:'r>i;'t 


el'^.'l'.'s'1..'  Ii'i  I'll,."':!  '  e'..'kVi:si'«  'l''-^" 


i\;W 


ii        i        \  i    i  i     j    i     i 

r.,.n.'-.t-,  ,|j,,:  l-.-:.l.„e,-.   i;IH-.l-.  f.  !-..ii-.    «.»..  L'U  .,-i,y 
.''!e--'v.'.,[-,'"''.,i,l  .l;"i"l,     !:''i  ■   ,','i.   -"V;!  ;    l';   !-li-."-  ■"■■■    i'.V:.'. 


K.-w    li.iv,  |.,n.,i,;-    v..  re   "i,; 

,',r'  i  '...V.'i'.'v., ■".'.;'!'":  '■,!  I  Ii         e  ,-"s'.  .  <-\  V-  ;'i. 

1        (  I  I     i        i        i  'I  i  i 

■  ,..,.,,   !,     ;  :.  ,.     i    ■    i  .  i  ,  -.   ,.'      in..,,     ..    ■     I.,  (,.-■■,(.     ;■!.....<.■  ,..:,.     . 

(  i  ) 

i  I  I  H     i  j        (  i!    It    i    i    J 

A._t;l  „n.i    i    ,,e,.|   -.:-.!,.■  1,  ,v,   r-.,:i-,-l  -e:  ;    A;im  r.i!:,-rt.    .,'  :     link  of     Lgjat 
Id:   I  leni.c.-i    ..I    )::,e,      A  ,  -U-  ; !.- .    .,!■!     (.'hie...    l'J.'j  :     L-.n-i  ei    i '.  ,uT-r.-l     .  >i. 


ix-el'laLu-  r  r nriti^  continue  dull       A_u,tralian  friAural  have  been 
■  j,!     i  rv     ii  i  ,i. ,:,','  i    nd'on  General  Omnibus,  U;  Penlnsulai 

Olie.itM    MiMin,    :•<■■■■■.:■■-.     !;-t    ._■,  ■    .n,l    In.lei     (',1,:.-,-.!  [.'.     i ^  ,';  ;    IL-.V-il 

rrand  Junction,  53; 'Ditto    (   i       .      I  i 

■■,  1-;  :  M;iierl,„,|;rie-,-.j.l  :   \  ;i , .-,  li.ti  L.  hi:  an. I  L-,,.|,.,i  D,,^,  ill. 

■11.1,-,,1-eial    lei-    ■  hnn-O::!-.-,  .-Ii.n,,- .lli.iii.'l-     ,.i     ."'.'.;    l.iretr     L'.-Htral,  ■.';,  C:-, 

"Imiinii     h,     lnu.      i  i  |       Jjtij    n    i    <    >u  im  ut:il     1    I      I     ii  I  hi 

;e,.    II      :    III        :    II    L      I  ii'.;"  . 


l---.r'.'k   IV  ;■>.   -,,  nil   I"  .;    .ii  ■..,    ,-.  r--  -,.,   £■'    id-.  I-  £11  i    r>P-  n 


,;;:ly,." 


L  I      II       ,|| 

""    ■■'  ■    '■>'■'  ■■  -I  <■-■".,.   .-wit, ,-,  .v...  ■  |.  ;  ,,„;.-■■    i.e.  (■■!.■   ,-,-■   -i,  -    n-.-    e,  .-.|   ■ 
i...,        ■  ■     I,,      ,....  (  ,-.  :M.  ^  ~*         •     '^    «•«-. 

,  /"'   -  ii-  ("ii-      !■  ■•  tV  nff  dowW,  ona,  In  mho  Imtanoss,  prices  ha-ro'luwl  a 

;',-i  ;";-  I'-",",1:',; ■'■":,!  '■■'■■■'   -■   -".   ,,    ■  ■■      !'.■    ■'■,'■   "i   .'.:■   ':...  ,i 

iii't  u.r'h'.Tr,rUl  '!:ie  ■■.  ;■.'■  '■'  "e.'ile  \'--:L".  .  ".'[,■■  \  e/,'',-,'.,',',,,;'1,  \  .'!,' ','',, ! r'  ';■  '■■', -U ':■-_■'  \- "\  i-.i  'i  .'^ 

' V,1:,^ V-I )Vv iVVi " V «' I,. ■  .i'. n'n .V;-: -! ! !,' I'l ! .'.' [!;■ ;.  ■..,-  „,., , ,;. .,,.,, .-, ■^.-.■,,ioauwntaot«iw 

sSvy.oncfl&ttcnng.SizSElc,  688.to70s-i  ovowtoi]  0!*  toWB-porc^.1'!,:    i . ',    iiUr 

'■"■  '■■'■ ' :,:.i.  '  .■■!,.!". ','.-"iV''  '.', ;.!,,  ..-■'.  :i'V.Jr':. ,.-.' '.,:. ,,!.-',.-,:  ""   IC  flpot'  ^  BOia  "5 

■"■'■■■    Lin- :. i. .Li  ;■   .(..„[,,  ;.■    -.■,.  "i.   (  .  ;i.i..   j-...-  .  ,.-,   ..,   j,,.  fl foreta]    reft*  1 

■'•■.I-,  ii -,(■,...  i,     :(.:   i.,    ii.:  t-  .-  ..-,..,.   i:.,ie,...l,.   £.:>■  .>[...„,.,   r,?.     ijL-t..i-  ,„|.   ,-„- 


i-'| ■'    ■■■    '      '■'       '   .  .    '.    '  I    ;■■   i.    I'M    . 

'<'■■-    •'•<    "i'-'.-. "'-l,'1;.."'! -...". '.■..!■.■.  .    .-'.."""'   '  ""    !''      '      ■,'Li'-"'     '■  '  '■""'■ 

v:Yj^;v\^^  ::;;:ilti!:,:i:::.:',;;-K 

THE  LONDON   GAZETTE. 


I  ■'.    '■■      ■■'■■.  ■■■■         .     ;■  •    |:     i  ■    ■     ■;■        \  .  ■■     .,i     .i    .■,     i:   .1 

llol   UiMv'lliieChi-.s'i,r!..iA\  '.'■','  -.'.:-  X.    ;:'.'„'- .■,'.!,„m'.,I  ..'t  -u"k    I"    \'C.<  '--.Vlr-ii 

■■    I    ,.l.r,..k     11,.    ■    ..V     l.j     I,     !-.-:L,-.l.|,.,tf,l      ..■     :,.■     Witir,.        C:„.i  t„,    'I'h..!-,^    M.. 

■\ e,  e.i...  ,.  I,-  (i-.-.i-A.it„i,-,.(  ,.-,  „„■  h -.,.-.    i:  ■.;..-!   v; v. -.Li ■    t. 

i      i       I 


S^g^ 


.V°6iwiifld<l.<C.W.Tli,ni,,i:    <■    ■•■    :-„i.   '    vr  .  ..-.  ,.  :     n    ;:   ii.,.-.  iv.  il.  M    Dei 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 
SMITH,       ELDER^an^       CO.'S      NEW 

TURKISH  LIFE  ANDCflARACTHR.     Tly  WAl.TEIl 


sciuptore  LAiros^ra  ,ffiKK22SL.»S§ 


in  n  i     n    m  i  ui  w  i    i     ™.  ii    " 


ECVPT   IN    n-    r.lTtlH'U.    CCLATl,!'.'.-. 


IKS?' 

sroiiras  ih  rar     n        »  s-c    i 

"11..D..JV     Hi.lll.l,     IT     V..)-k,>,-  Ml,,.,     ,.„T„„,.,  K,     «1 

MiWlvl.L.      l'„,,  -'„.      I".-!—  1-  ''!,.  ^  ^  „  . 


1ALT        IN        TRANSITION 


anHA" 


CTIONAEY  APPENDIX  and 


-pATIENCE       BY      PERSEVERANCE.     A 


m       E       M       P      L      B 

A„l',,'.r„/:  Vi:/     '   .    !i     ' 


i£r™oi"S."S*i'1     l 


m  he 


TTANDBOOKOF   ALPHABETS 


HINTS      ON      I  L  L  n  JI 1  N  A  T  I  M  ( 
,■.,■1,  I,,,,,,.^-V!  ...  HI,  ,..,,,„„,  fr „i,|  ,  or„  u,s 


m: 


2-QiOQIll 


milK    HANDSOMEST    P  I!  A  V  E  R-  IS  O  O  K 


rrin-;  ihm'W.i-K-i  Gift  iiu.-.knf  tin;  Sr^.™.— 


mHE         AQUARIU  M.— L  L  O  Y  D  ' 

jiTi.T ''!',i«, '/.'.. ';,.'.'  '■! ' ',',"',   " :;  ' '  ■'■    ''■  ■',-1 
i"  r'  i  ""ji.  j  ■  r."-;.S " '  /"■'.' '.'  ;rt  ■ ::  E  (- '  -■'■ "  i ' "  'V,,,,':' :''"■'.'''  ''',',i','l.,A!t'.'!!,ilu.!;', 


JirJEIF   BOOKS. 
"1HE     NEW    AND     POPULAR    WORKS. 


V  M  I'LKS  :  or.  Long  Credit  ftud  Long  Cloth. 
'HE   CUPBOARD.    By   Lady 

"',  sl-XInli  Ff'.LL".V.   A  T:il.-o:  ( 'Irnt'.,!  Lil.- l".   i;.l. 


THE    HANDY    BOOK     OF     (.JAMES    FOR 


QUADRITEDS:  Wliaf  tli.-y  are.   ami    \V\vro 
Found:  <i  Book  of  ^^^^^^J^g^"™5 


^1HE  PARLOUR   Lir.!,\RA.     IVLV-.n  ;L. 
OF   A    PHETTT    WOMAN.    By 

VlTRY    rT.'iT.-SF.     P.y    WATEU,. 

"jtn:  .-i.  Wi:  VDRON  " 


,.  \;\ 


i  ji  i  in  noMl     ii*  U)  >i"  i 

":""  ■■l-!:"'".: 

Lireutinte  of  the  Hoynl  iiili^c  of  physicians  of  Edinlrargh.,  anO 


and  its  new  Self-aioinvy  Cure 


HOTOGRAPHIO    ALBUMS,  at  PARKINS 


pi  MY 


ULL      EVENINGS      MADE     MERRY.- 


TAULL 

XJ    BAQV 


T7.0R  FAMII  \  I 


A  RMS,  CRESTS,  .ve,.  En^wl  in  t)ic  Best 

:.       ,     ,     .         I.                  ■       1         ■         ■  I            ,1,       -,„,          In       .     ,...|.i     f(i. 1. 1 

I         ■■.:■' I  ..      ■ 

.-■■..:  ..,..■.,'.■,        ,.    ,.;. 


T^"  EDDING     CARD  S.— For  Lady  and 

;,<:,,.;.  i,  •■'■'■■'."  r'-u  <■  .i  'i.,-\V  i.v'    ;\Vii  -.-'ir  l\..-.';  -  ,"-..^'-'  n'A 

!I'^.';;'__'t;:1,V'!  lti.'A-: 


lY'l.i'l'    l"N 


FAMTLY     ARMS— the     LINCOLN'! 


LINCOLN 


T|  r  i    '  i  i     —  ii     t  i  i 


pU77irs        1    il  I    I         1        ! 


■.  (.:].....,;',,.. ,,',';. ',,; ,.;'  .jV'ih-N.'.'l-s  '-;'j-.'  i'i'-..',  .'-'',V.'-,-i"  i' 


ORNAMENTS    f,,r    (he     PIIAU  J  Sfi-IMX  )\\, 


im^TRA  ORDINARY     MERI 


. ■  .    i> '  <">       \  )•  nil  r\i  D/i     i  i  -, 

w.,:i'„:,-  j.;,,i'i  ,.,1'1'c!"  <'V,!"h/,v  ii'ii'iY',',! ii.,],!'  *"" 


j^^tt  jnrsic. 

ROBERT     COCKS     and     CO.'S     LIST. 
NEW  ANDHKilll.V    H"'  i    *■■■■..  i  ■..  ■■:  m.      [.'    ,. 

Tilt;  All  KUiCAN^rNsTKrT,  f.L'Amilt.T.rfi.liy  AOai.i  Wr.idit,.,-=. 
lit    nil  <\     \1>I.1\   v'.'.vmuLUiS,   by  Henry  1'rlutM, 

II           II         I                 U.\l/r.\     II       l.rit.l.r           I    \   t>  H    P         n 
Till:  Wl'lHM.NO    WALTZ1-:-,   t.y    IV.    \'     IV.O ,     ,■!,  ,vt.,::,-   LUii:-- 


:■-.;    <.;    \i,i:ii,f  ,       .  ■.•'■■,'.   .  m.,.,.      ■        ■,,;..],   . 

1     lil.n!'.;     Ml    Ai. 'ill    I.I.-,   ,.;   •   .  ,.|  .  .,  <  :  I. .      ■■      '   . 
KE-1T  l'OLKA.  l.y   A. lain    Wiih-iir,    nut.    Jin  .M-,:'.-.- 1. 


'■■■"'     'll-.'i    .     ■■Jl> 


"1'     mul'li     1     »"    lll\Wi"nn,    ,„ 


!,.■:,,        ;,<    I  .-.    <l  ,  I    ',V    I     M    .    |.;i         M.    U    ',  ' ;n        ■       I 


mREKELL'S     SANTA_   L U  CJ  A._   Just 


>ALFE'S     NEW     SONO,      "SLEEP,     MY 

>     PIIETTY   ONE,    SLEEP "    (Sveet    tuii   Low).     Words   by 
°  i  A^^soff^HoL]    nil  1  if 


TJOBINHOOD.    Opera  Complete.    Voice  ami 


TJOBIN         HOOD        (irAIMMLLI-S.  i'\ 


HOOD   AVALTZ.     By    D'ALBERT. 


>OBIN       HOOD       FANTASIAS 


ODER'S     NIGHT 


L  ODER'S     NIGHT      DANCERS.— The 
11...V.T  r>u.  =  ."f|.;  l-vc.Miw,   l..v... 'i.iV',"i^  ">y  M.lmn. 

1'oJmkri  im-i  Mr.  HniKh  ;  nmt   "  Pc-ira  to  tho  .l.inl,"  blub  l.y  Mi  is 


T  ODER'S     N 


ri       1        1  1   t   1  1    1     u 


QANTA    LUCIA.       By 


h   r  roTcAL  B 


BRINLEY     RICHARDS'     BEAUTIFUL 
I        1       11      1  1  tlncr  lr  1u  tion  of    "  _ 


piANOFO-RTES,     ST\  I'KKM 


K' 


With  fl»o  ticpa.  Wo  Mts  o(  ^^to«,  dittt 


DISPLAY    of    NEW    SHAWLS, 


T  YONS      SILK    VELVETS    AT      KLNfl'S, 


TVTEW    EVENING_  DRESSES    AT    KING'S. 


^Es£r°" 


JJjJANILE^ 


I\0  YOU  WISH  YOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 
/     DEESSED  I    Tnko  them  to  D.  NICHOLSON  nnd  CO..  51  mid 


TCTEW    CLOAKS    for    AUTUMN.— Elegant 

Ri  ujtfl.  En  ermine 

£Ko.-D.NlCUOLSONainlCU.   ,1  ,i„!    .,  -'     11,      i„„      ■  „    1    i   <-' 


INSEY  WOOLSEYS 


TAMES  LOCKE  and  CO.Jjeg  toarmoimce  that 


"DABY  LINEN,  one-third  lc:-s  tlian  iiie  upnal 

"':'         ""  '"',i;i!i,,fi!,|,'i,,iV,„iLii.1^  „;"',,,  '.'„i^.J,i^ 


!■:. i-.— i;k\  rLEMEN'S    patent 


ri    P. E.G.— GENT 


rtlO    LADIES.— Every  Novelty  in    Crinoline, 


i/l     1,  I    >  I  .1         ii  11  I' 


TTNPRECEDENTED     in     SUCCESSI 


"'.'•; ';:. ':.;■■:.. 5;.'  :,'„i -;'";:. ,";:. 


TTINAHAN'S    LL    WHISKY    T.   COGNAC 

^  li  lu  bottU,   3i  9d. 


mosoi 


ORCESTERSHIRE        SAUCE.- 


-;:,:,' 


■prOENIMANs  PI  I  I     I  I   \  1  I 


TflRY    and   SONS'    FRENCH(  CHOCOLATE. 

Koii»'CEiillnB  ClioTOlnte,  In  at'lokurdrops.  So.,  oro  oE  .uporlor  quality. 


JJATENT       CORN       FLOUR. 

FirstoE\traMinrMlnuVo,lm,'^,,V,ii'i\.liV'i,,ai,!i'lV.,',,,,'i,'lK,  „„l,„, 
1,„ ,|,Li,.,l    ,. ,„-,. ;,     ,,,."  ll,„     ll;„  io;I,,l 

1 !„,>.„.-„'  „i   ,m„:,   i„     -„i,|,'i,  '    ',    I'l.AiN  ,,,„ ,.-'.  .„ 


ItKI'  t'AXTril,KS,  In  limn  Hull' mi  ll.un  n 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


D'A£ 


NEW    MUSIC, 
i. BEET'S  ATTILA  QUADEILLE.     The 


TVAL  BERT'S 

MILANESE     POLKA. 

j-)'ALBEErS  F 

L'llllMELLK.      New  Wnlin. 

TVAL BERTS 

byBRANDARD.    &irol 

GARIBALDI    GALOP, 

TV'ALBEET'S 

EEIN      GO      BEAGH 

TV  ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN  MAVOURNEEN 

tvalberts 

QUEEN       OF       HEARTS. 

TVALBERTS    I 

U    ST.  JAMES'S  OA 

ETNCE    OF     WALES    or. 

Si:BS 


/"IHAPPELL'S     FASHIONi 

II], K 

/^(HAPPELL'S 

STANDARD 

ISAM 

^A^DAME  ^ 

OUEY'S 

PLAlNTES   DE 

TjBTNLEY     E 

ICHAEDS' 

BELI 

i  i 

BetS 


lANZ'S      LE  .    BONEET] 


NEW  MUSI 

fTlHE  BELLRrNGER^  &in{ 


aaL^sj 


mHB  JUVENILE  . 


es; 

'B 

K 

VIER'S  MEREY  MI 

DNIGET 

IS 

lEE'S  HYDE  PAEK  GRAND 

WK\ 

MER'S  NEW  PIANOFORTE 

TTEN1I 
.1 

o/"' 

CHER'S      RIFLE 

G\LOP. 

>•':•:!.' 

TE 

DEEAM  OF  THEE 

Ballad. 

C  H' 

R. 

M 

AEEIOTT'S    NEW 

\   J     1 

j»,KI, 

FROM    HENOB 

Ziffi 

TTTILLIAMS'S     100    DANCES    J 
■VTERRILY  OVER  THESNOW( 


L1N0F0ETE    DU 


CU^ 


mHE  QUEEN  OF  ' 

!             I        1  i     ,     i     1   . 

SSStKu 

1                           1         1 

TTENEY  FARMER 

S  NEW  VIOLO          i 

xon,c-iim 

™L°^"S  ■,  "' 

mm    t  u  hi  L'is 

SEEENADKRV  NEW 

TEHEE'S    POIJffi 

jES    ATI!  Ml 

new  music. 
tjooseys;  musical   cabinet.- 


I?'"  ": 


TJOOSEYS 


, 1,11  1  . 


QTRAUSS,    LANNER 


ON1TJM"  MUSEUM.- 


Bn[';1"; 


p    ENGLI; 


DOWN    BY   THE  .SEA.— Song,     By  J.   W. 

j   I  ml  ui   I  I    s     OF    THE     HARVEST 

*       WHISPER      FROM     THE     HF.ART, 

COOTE'S  MARIANA  VALSE,  played  melitly 
.  1 'I'll  YSTEEN"    POLKA. 


/"IHAPPELL'S  FOREIGN  MODEL  PL\NO- 


TTAEMONIU 


mHE  PATENT  DEAWTNG.] 
rno    PUEOHASERS  of   PL 


SES 


NDHAND     H  A  R  M  O  N I 


K1^ 


ON     DUTY    BUGL 


"MADAME 


SEE'S    BRILLIANT 


CH 


EORGE  THE  THIRD  V 


i         i  


1    "Vl' 


Will    |,|i     Mi. 


DUET.— SWEET 


ENING      WITH       MEYERBEER 


!$';,'  ' 


TDEASS     BANDS.— BUTLER'S     MUSI04  L 

r  ,       ,         ,.i         *                i             l                     !i.,|,.ii  ., 

p:i:,:;::1,';„';^::;;rs;,;;^ 

i  ii      i  r    nil    1 1  i  m  i  \  r   tea. 

/GARDNER'S   £2   2s.  DINNER  S 

, ..  :■'    i.1  i ->.    II    ''■!  ■   ■■■■'■'■■   '    ■ 

.1  ,  11 

0  s™ 1 

GLASS     CHANDELIERS, 

r\  AEDNERS'  LAMPS  are  the  BEST.— The 

P         'SLmtI -roJrWrao  rJrrJLn 

U     S  '    S 

F.   *nd 

S.        B    E    Y    F 

U    S  '  S 

p;     and 

•WffiSSS- 

U    S  '  s 

P.       * 

S."      B    E    Y    F 

U    S  '  s 

P.       ^ 

S.       B    E    Y    F 

U    S   '  s 

R  f 

S.       B     E    Y    F 

u   s  •  s 

P.       ™a 

S.       B    E    Y    F 

U   s  •  s 

«  n       in i  i        '         1       

i 

TO   ANY 

J.     "T 

"^T'F^iHST 

DINI* 

G    and    DRAWINC 

,     ROOM 

din1! 

G    and    DRAWING    BOOM 

FURNITURE. 

MIMKIIS     CHIMES      I'OLKA. 


A  ::..".." 


I  II  1 1 1  K     V. ' 


T    MAPLE  and  CO.'S  NEW  ILLUSTRATED 


W^oZiS^ 


!«, ,  i    in  i     mi  i  ii   'i 


MOLIQUE'S    Oratori 


™h  oisuuRsireoMi'Oli' 


I  0  U  S  E "      TREES 

;,,,";'-■;  ;::;i:.:;;'::;.;t::i: 

'''iJa'.M.lij  a»AU'\:ii  ".Vlu'i'll-'r.. 


Supplement,  Nov.  17,  I860] 


OBITUABT  OF  EMINENT  PERSONS, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  Bight  Hon.  Sir 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


STORMING  AND  CAPTURE  OF  THE  TEIHO  FORTS. 

details  of  this  gallant  affair  contained  in  our  last 

correspondent  of 

I',,-.-'     ..lieUi.'!! 


th  the  HJuiti.u.oi,;  oi, 
he  21st  of  August  was,  that  th.. 
hi      1        tV.  no),.      Ill    cross 


nearest  northern  forti.      A'-cordine'ly.   on  the  evening  of  the  20 tli 

second  division  moved  .mt  and  t.>ok "up  ;».  portion  in  front  of  the 

'  )  '' 

batteries  for  the  siege  train,  and  reconnoitring  parties 
r;„,  jnierwu.m?  ground  a,.  cl.K.-ly  ^  possible,  in  order  to 
most  favourable  points  for  attack.      The  Chinese  evidently 

discover  where  onr  men 


all  fjriou.-'ly.  they  o 


davbreak  the  next  morning  the  dr 
four  or  five  of  our  batteries  having  g   '  '   ' 


tremendous    fire  upon  the    tort  will!    picaa 

■that   is   to  sav,    on:-:    i\in-     of     .  h>      S  !ih,    Kevai 

■;],,  ,,u,l  lu „':,..!  };..  /■!,!,■!!'  of  French,  ad vaiie,.-,.!,  (.lie  Biul's 


innniriT 
allatb 

unim-nse    magazines  inside  the 


ir  nearly  silencing  the  enemy's  big  guna.      The 

1  1     one  winj  of  the  F 


anced  with  scaling-ladders  and  pontoons,  and 


firth,  followed  in  support.     As  the  storming 

1>  Lt-tv  ;_-..:  (-],,.-,:.  the  tire  p.yi red  into    the  fort  foan  onr  baHerie-  became 

ali-d'Teh'    i'.'Viiiic.       V\\-    or  -hoe  "■.'■!■    -hell    .\-..-:i      i.b  in;:    into     I       '■  ■ '    , 

monre.  and  the  enemy  enn'.d    not    shuiv  ..hcmse-leoa  above  the  parapet 

'      "        TllTOllgh    th      I   ...,■'■■:;      ,  liowiy    V    I    -pi      Up    >   heavy  she  of 

,  which  was  btiskl\  re  ponlel  to  by  I         1 

-•i'.ivuiv,  too.  a  bic,  :.i,:i   ioe.n  tie.-  >...'.iii;  .m.1.:  -eui   ;i   round  -hot  phono  m 
■i:. i r   '  l-    ■■!■  .n,. p  lv  ■.  .    hi:     ;; m  •  i 

■      '    ■    ■■    [i ■'  !     '         ■:     ■         "-1     ■'■■         ■       "i'O       ■'■'■   bi/UI-    -ul> 

-   '-  - 3  probably  paralysed  them  to  a  great  extent,  and  their 

nently    few    and      far     between.       This    fort    was 

di;..;heS     1."  ( 

feet  deep,  the  first  one  defended,  moreover,  by  a 

sharp  stakes  on  both  sides.     On  arriving 

the  first  ditch,  groat  .biheni-v  wn-.  oi  course,  experienced   in   laying 

;  pontoons,  the  men  knocked   over  here  by  the  dozen.    The 

,._■*,;,     i  i  i        ■■!    Marines    under  rolono! 

.ivo-.  -ruck  to  tlieii- w..|-k.  h-  ddors    again -t 

B  wall,  and   over  thev  weel  —  .-■-»nii-   or    die    blench    and    -ome    OI    i  he 

th    getting    in    hot,"  I   believ-a    closely    followed,  how-_o  or,   by  some 

M-uniieS  ;o,d    thereby   the    re-    oi    ■■'.■       a;     -j po    v.       The    .  '.  neh 

adeie  i    ■■•  :\    n....  !    ■!!■     !■■  ■■! io         LI  a     ■'■■■■■    •■ 

Chinese  coolie?,  and  mad-  tla.an  ^iaiai   in   th.-  duch   hohhng    --.-alamo 


anp  iCeist 
.t  falling 

1----l0'-'e^d,aS'd 


-all.  The  Tartars  fought 
in,  using  speara  and  swords,  as  well  as 
bayonetted  \  in  numbers._    They  finally 

escape  to  the  next  fort,  about  half  a 

and  wounded  amounted  to  201." 


i  !  ILIE  BOSTON  VOLUNTEER  CORRS. 

On  Thursday  weak  the  Mayors 

of    the  town    an  I    nek  h1 ...'     |  i  ■     ■    ■  1    ■       t   <      u.  t    (    ■     r  .     l 

Corps  and  a  silver  bugle  to  the  Rifle  Corps  of  that  town. 
The  Z&wJnsiwe    (..■   ■■■■  ■'■'"■■-  «n,i    AVw.-    supp 
the  presentation  ceremony : — 

oP-red,    and     headed    bv    their    leia.U 
Hopkins   where  it  was  arranged  the 

pre---.au. m^-h..:.:  \  hi  e 

Lhroneh   a  variete 

hien  •■  -i.H-.-i  tlie   ^h^-ore-^.  and  ;\ 


number  of  other 


a  forward  and  said  : — 

Lincolnshire    Ao.;;:-:  \ 

gentlemen  of  the  -1th  Lincuhuhire 


of    tliia    patriotic     movement, 

;ion    of    our   Sovereign   herself. 

of    danger,    strong  hand3 

together,  in  defence  of  our 

iger  ever  come,  I  am  sure 

in  her  brave  volunteers,  and 

battle  in  defence  of  your  country  and 

i    and  Chmtians  can 


.    1  p:,-:  m  von    i\ith  this  bugle; 
ioi-  the  peaceful  prapOSe  of  calling  yon  tor 

I  I   r  It  iM.-d  oi!  iiie 

them—1  Vigilant  and  Ready.'  " 

Capfam   \\  hit.    ;..  I  '    '      '  ' 

-ai-1  il o.     ,-ybmi    .  .      ■      iieued     oi)    otliel  enconrae'enienl  lor  too 

.ih..  •■■  ..t    the  dntie--.  thev    had   taken  upon. 

'      ■  liaa   ,l<;\  in    the   ban.bome  eitt  they 

ladies  of  their  native  town.      It  was 

iu.i    in   hi*  place  [■- 

■Ad-, 
called  upon  to  fight 


engraven  C 


:    hoeh  liiey 


j.oipo-;,..;     i.ke  di-teuce  ot   iiieir  (.Jueen  and  their  native  land. 
The    beliiWi.-.Hhal    in.,     h;td    already    done     ^oniethin:..,    in    pre,enon;; 

""--- felt  in  enrolling  i  hem -elver    the>    ivei      Duly. g  then 

V tiu.n-  ■:■■.:!■■  oeoutrcd  oi  make  tha.i  duty  :i  [ilea-iire  if  <va; 

-     -  1  -npport   thev   had   that    da\    ieca^ed    fonn  ilieit 

ioj,.-..d  to   iiml    ila.    •■yuipa.thii.  -  ol    i.he    Sadie:,  ^vere 

with  them,  an !  it  i  I    t,  if  thty  heard 

thai  bugle  Bounding  above  the  c  iav  oi  artillli  n  and  Wt&a  on  the  held 

nl    liatij...  thai   il  had  heen  given    ..      ih.-.n  by   the  la.he--  oi    i  hot!   native 
hi  dv.  i    il.  ■ 
!i.:,.;-ei   ha   ill.  n   vev,    Inoabonw  -ifl.. 

i  buglers    vvere   (hen   called    forward,   and  the 
riven  into  their  keeping. 

reiinned  Lhank:    :;,,o  eua  I  !m  voiniaeeia   -.vani.ed 
nothing  now   to  make  them    pe.-ir.-t    bin    -te.eh     Liu-nu....    >od,ilk 
■'      '       .Ivenionth   the\    iiaui    l.i..-eu    enrolled   lhe>     ha-l  .l.aic  well, 
mdnotliingto  leani.     He  tn.o-i.ed 


not  been  unworthily  be-towed.  .,,,«, 

<        j  ,  -,.  n-d  ii  -in  Mi.    ev.;a    \lne.l   lluii,    md 

esented  him  with  a  medal  for  being  the  best  shot  in  the  company  ; 

.,..,  ...d    U  1 1.-.      iv...  iv.'d  :ee<.nd     ne..d:Ll    aa    iliO    ,.-..:. a- ! .,  -i.ei.a 

„|    i.:i.rp...-.il    tfh.t.|.    ■-    n-i.i  :-de-a   aa    iho    be/l    hli-a   at    short  ranges 

\\  .,-,     „-..   ,.!.,,    oiv.e-iuod    i.v   l-ai.-.u.ai    tb.'e    wn!i   -no  oi     Hay.   ■ 

lunibet  of  liihs  at  the  iiiV.-  conie^t  ■,■.> 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PRINCE  OF  WALES  AT  HAMILTON,  CANADA  WEST. 

oyal  Highness  had  a    -rand  j-u.-yi  i-n  a'    11. mnlton,  the  pretty 
1  11  1  1   [     1  )       1      1 

:-l  1 1 1  Of    his    lnli01.ll'.-    Hi.     l(:M.!Ll-ii)l     .V-'      ■  ■    ■    l.i-N-ui.r  ,..,,    .•!    ,-■■_ 

v-rk;  and  i!i.j   o^-uiiir   of  ill-   i.ivn'  _\  -.i, nltiioil  I-.miii.iu.."  ->t 
Canada  milw  LY.v-t..l    I'..l  i^v- ;1h- i-it,,,.,  of  which  took  place 


]>!-l.i!)r:ton    Kay 


impulse  to  majnn";i..-rnivi- will   I..'  ..-.V..-..1  by  ili^r  coi^i. 
oi  Thoii-.^Ke-jfcr.  E--.J-,  an  ^u.ii.cnt  Canadian  vh^hxt. 

The  Royal  panv  arvivtd  n'.  Jic  Cvy  s;a]  IVl.ico  nl.oiu  hr 
1  ll  1    H     1 

i ..-—1  \wiv  uo>v,icd  \nthj--oplc.  v.-hoch.vi',-d  vvlurujvi.'J 
p,-,i.     On  their  arrival  o 


.:*:;;.;';;...;. 


!  Royal    id.      Till 


I-iu  1: ■..  ..!  ILVlineM  am]  Mute  then  walked  from  the  plat 
hi.    ilfL-.-Ljitli  annual  exhibition  of    the  Agrieultiuid   As. 

THE  WHITE  HOUSE,  WASHINGTON. 

"Hi-  „,:..  ;i.-.u  oi  tlie  Pohiokat  of      ].'.•  I'liko'l  .Stak,.  wliot 
.1   V,-..k-  f..-(i.k-.l  J.ii'i.:..  I."  -i.-.i   at  U\,  I.iii'/'rai,  i-    l...il.   ■ 


S»^  LIS! 


:tx 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


475 


im  i  * 

iJipf  S  liilfPl 

a  iiifjj  f  SWISS 

-  lili!!  milm 


.mi 
1! 


3111111 

Ufipl 

-Jiiip  fVpl-I 
b  lijfl^i  fPf%l 

§  8-ff3  lis!  sllillli 

s  fenst  iiiiiiln 


1  «1ilS 


^11 


Ilijilpi1 


i  HIS 


lis1  ^niiiii 


liijiij 
#111111 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


s™ 


NEW  BOOKS. 

FROM   LIFE.     I'.y   tilt   Author  i 


T»ri-:MiHlULS    OF    ADMIRAL    GAMBIEE, 

T  ORD  BYRON'S    POETRY.     Complete  and 

C   ill     1    H    1     1  L       !  i  Willi  l'ortrnit. 

CI-nLBE    HAROLD.      Price     One    Shilling.      With 


mHE    IMPERIAL    ATLAS  ^F    MOMM 


mHE        IMPERIAL        GAZETTEER 


mHE  IMPERIAL  DICTIONARY^  English, 


':.:.':;'::: 


I  ;.r,.'':;..i:-.'   pormLttoC 


M 


AHOMEDS  DREAM  :    ..>-.  Tln 


|   I  ill 


DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  HUMAN 


\N    THE    CONSTRDi  TJo\     OK 

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TMSEASBS   Or   1  I' i  1,11 

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1.    iceooflh.       tU 


A 


'    ■•     >>     I  I  -    I  III     i    IS  I     it 


HI  I .  1  I 


QABRIEL'S    TREATISE  on  the  LOSS  and 

\:'       .'.i'',1, ',':',!' r.1  ,.'i"iU    '  '  ','   '"      '  "  :''  ":'"'  ''  'l'"'- 
]!;;  ■■   ■■; ,!"  i' ■  '_''■■-  -  ■  ''..■''  '.m.  '..'i  i-i  ;'*'  -.iii'.i'm.'.!: 


INIVERSAL      LIFE      ASSDEANOE 


mHE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,    58, 
QEWING    MACHINES.— lh-c.»<i  and  Mantle 


QEWING  MACHINES,  4C2,  Oxford-street- 


WE 


-  I 


pAPER    and^ 


PE    MAKERS, 


i  ,  ii  i      il  i 


WEDDING     CARDS,     WEDDING 


UK  SOCIETY  OF  ART.-;  PR  1ZE  WRITTN'i- 


milE  SOCTET 


fECHI    and    BAZTN'S    DESPATCH-BOX 


::  ;.;.■:-; 


.  ,  . 


/CHRISTMAS     and     NEW     YEAR'S 

Kj    rHESENT^.-T  HA    1 


IV'1 


nlHsSsl,'      '    '     i 


TJIRODSHAM     and     BAKER,    CI 


mHE   GENUINE   and  ORIGINAL  BOND'S 


G, 


ii.ui;  ■   i  <     i;i;i  ;■;       i.£i;i  \  l  \.N 


THOUSANDS  SOLD  annually  of  WYLDE'S 
E  [OLTlrMT   U 


it  'I,'"''11''''11    '       '    '  "lt  '     '  " 


GROSSMITH'S        PATENT         LEGS, 


LA  ii  I  !■:■■■■     \  URSING.— ELAM'S     NEW 


1 


J)INNEFORD'S  PURE  FLTJIDMAGNESIA  | 


AT       PETER       ROBINSON'S 


TirOURNING   MANTLES    and    BONNETS, 


TJLACK     SILKS     UNUSUALLY     CHEAP. 

PETKE^oYlSSoVsMOUl 


PLACE  am!  II  M  K   UOl   [iNLNil   FARRICS. 


B  L  A^ 


SILK         SKIRTS, 

5  .-,i,.,   ;,.,;  :  . 


[TRIPED     AND      PLAID     SILKS 


T)ICH         BA 


D( 


E  C  K      S ILI 


poi 


F  ° 


mHE       REAL       I 


3EAL      CLOAKS. 

-tory*  TOrtSfora-Btrcct. 


I  llll  DP.  ESSE; 


i  ROCHELLE: 

v.: ;...;■;-'  -n.iV.^ ,';  i, .■-,.,.: 


TT1RENCH        MERINO! 

A  jrat  ™riSycf°Tarum  an^Checfc'Moliaii*, 


iEAL        ABERI 


WINCE  5   - 


THE       PARIS       S  H  , 
1  -. i  .^;.i 


G  DRESSES 

I'M'ID  IIUIL'H.  Hi- 1. 1--. 


w 


ELSH        FLANNEL 

-     I      -'  I,.  ;J  ya'nls  wido. 

0UrtromlSld.ucryn£t 


"REDUCTION         IN  PRICE 

Fin.  H.,taft  ^gS^J^aS.  M,  *.  M. 


WAISTBANDS, 


PATTERNS      OP      ALL 


GOODS 


T>     WILLEY  and  SON  have  NOW  ON  SALE 

Nciv  OllOaUETS;  ILEl'S,  VELTET-TarMMEn  W1KSEYS,  nnd 


ICH  SILKS    FOE  ONE   GUINEA    THE 


"i .".. ,  '"'i  .'-,'.■.■.'. ',"',: ..;.  :"..'.'.'.■  ;•'■■'■  •'■'■''.:, 


.LOVES.— THE    BEST  ALPINE,  Is.  Cd. 

SILK  S.— PATTERNS     POST-FREE  1  I  1 
Strip*!,  GbKHai  mid  Font?, 


Xy INTER   DRESSES  1— Patterns    post-free  1 

T  H»fte 

ROYAL          COURT 

1500  fc 

MONKEY       M  U  F  F  S  1 1 1 

gQjjOj 

DOZEN      SOILED     FRENCH 

^.-^AKBll'fiml  ClIUSP,  "Ml.  Eroctil-fitrert. 

TJEFORE  PURCHASING  YOUR  WINTER 


'  .■in.  ■                ;.■!■.  r..'"'       it 

t^::!i  '■'- 

ninth. 

M°\ 

RES      AN 

T   I   Q   U 

E   S. 

T71ASH 

IONABLE           CLOAKS. 

DEPARTMENT.- 


HOI'SEIIOLD    LINEN    DEPART! 


B-T'Sr 

k.:i,:.1'.,i'":i.;  v'n  '"!....;.  h. 

SmF* 

QILKS,   Rich,   Plain,    Striped 

and   Checked 

SHETLAND      and     SCOTCH     WOOLLEN 

TJEAL 

SEALSKIN       CLOAKS. 

T  ADIES'  WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


Cpo. 

SfflSf 

ISSiKjSrSBKSt'sSiw.^. 

CH 

RISTENING    ROBES,    21   Guineas. 

B* 

BIES'          BERCEAUNETTES, 

M 

ARRIAGE             OUTFITS. 

LA 

DIES' 

RIDING       TROUSERS. 

T  INBEY    RIDING     HABITS    for    LITTLE 

MtTa.  TaAoR,  03,  EntBt-Bttoct. 

LA 

DIES' 

HH  AITOnsTAIEKT. 

WEDDING      OUTFITS 

/COMPLETE    SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 

U^DERCLOTiI'i'm';  "lull  lh'm  kVi'i-  t'U['\  No  llil:;  aiLO^L-S. 


3YDENHAM  MANIFOLD  TOP-COAT,  42s., 


"yfANTED      LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES      for 


-ty   VW'I'iCD  IP'T-'i'  oi  1-  CLOTHES,  Duilluinii, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


^  llWJSTR^ 


I  i.;uvl'vcc  it  may- be  on  k 

vavea  )>-as  baffled  and  delayed 
;  by  meteorological  influences  in:  an  uncommon  degree. 
is  an  ill  wind  that  'blows  no  one  good;  and,  if  the -Prince 
Wales  was  obliged  to  encounter  the  tedium  and 
of  a  singularly-protracted  voyage'  from  oneA 
another,  he, has,  perhaps,  found  compensation  "'" 
deep  and  breathless,  was  the 
British  mind  in  those  days  o 

the  ordinary  period  in  which  a  vessel  makes  a  run  from  America 
to  England  and  the  moment  of  his  actual  arrival.  Not  so  long 
ago  an  event  connected  with  the  fortunes  of  a  member  of  the 
Royal  family— the  marriage  of  the  Princess  Royal— afforded  an 
opportunity  for  a  display- of  feeling  on  the  part  of  the  people  of 
En-hind  v.-liK-h  was  characterised  at  the  time  as  evincing 
almost  purely  pergonal 


pervaded 


principles  of 


.vernmental 


Walea 


been    storm-delayed    in  the  wide 

flows     between     Europe     and   the 

Wester&WQrtd,    would  have  "elicited-  no  eager  inquiry,   have 

excited    no  earnest  sympathy,    and  -generated    nothing    like 

,  I    1     II        i    this  country  a  few  days 

MiKW,  arid  which  presented  to  the  world  a  whole  nation  watching 

with  hated  breath  but  eager  hope  for  the  return  of =  one  who 

seemed  to  have  been  iUuUcidy  elected  into  membership  with 

every  family  in  the  kingdom.     It  is  not  too  much  to  say  that  the 

"people  "of  England  in  recurring  to  the  conduct  and  demeanour 

and  affection  for,  a  child  of-'   of  the  young   Prince  during  ^  visit  to  North  America  have 

y   with  winch,  day -by  day,       been  Mirpriscd  mro   a  "pride  in  (he   boy,!1    As  yet  no  occasion 

looked  for  the  intelligence  of  the  safe  Return  ofWi  had  arisen  for  giving  him  a  personal  welcome;    but .  he  may 


makes  a  public  appearance 
will  be  given 

England  is  glad  to  >ce  her  Marcellus  safe  at  I 
A  good  deal  has  been   said,   and   jusUy,  v^  "■ 
judgment  v 
it  is  probable  t 
where  the  nine  days'  wo; 

resting.  If  not  „  *L_  ^  .^  ^ ^  ^^ 

'    '     ery  likely  that  any 

any  palpable 


i  Prince  ;  and  a 
long,  pass  i 


direct  or  immediate  : 


There  • 


a    political   purpose 


and    positive    object 


bf     ;-o..;i.incd      l»y      ,vll;l-t      was 

for  the  Prince  than  any- 
thing else.  Fortunately,  in  our  own  colonies  there  was  too 
disorganisation,  social  or  political,  on  which  the  presence  oi 
son  of  the  Qoeen  might  have  been  experimentally  tried  ;  ana 
there  was  nothing  in  the  mutual  relations  between  this  country 
and  the  United  States  towards  the  adjustment  of  which  a  per- 
sonal visit  from  such  an  unofficial  plenipotentiary  as  the  Prince 
of  "Wales,  might  have  done  something.  The  exhibition  of  no 
such  ummial  phase  of  diplomacy  was  needed  in  either  case,  and 
all  that-Kas  occurred  has  only  tended  towards  the  furtherance 
i   un  of  the  good  feeling  and  good  will  already  existing 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


in   reference  to  this  conntry    both    in   Canal.,   .in. I   me     -J...... 

State.      It  is  in  its  char.aclcr  as  a  high  rer-s.nad  campion  •  p 
from  (lie   sv.vereign   oi  Croat  Ihilain    to  hev    subject!     in    lr  . 

transallan,  i.'  ili'm  iideiici.-.  I  >'  ■'    file. ally  call. I    ■..•'■■  .'■'      ' 

onv  linilnal  on'tlie  oilier  side  of  the  St.  Lavrrenee,  that  ,',, 
event  was  no  .V,nl,l  viewed.  Wtai.  lioavever,  the  onl.h  i-'l-ni  ..I 
„,;  „.„.', .ii„n  ruth  which  the  Trinco  was  greeted  has  passed 
■e  than  probable 


the   cii 
aavant 


.rent  Lis  , 
reference 


-  r.-:iiiry  a 


i  left  behind  it  the  seeds 
!  United  States  in  partio 


Although  o(  laic  years  faeililv  .[  mtercoar.-s  Iiciveeiai  Hie  .  v, 
countries  reed  eoname-eial  veeipr.ieity  have  done  m.icli  to  tone 
down  time  international  feelings  which  amounted  nlniasi  c 
aninie.silies,  yet  it  is  certain  that  a  good  deal  ot  nvn.nal 
ieailoiv-v,  an.l  not  a  little  mutual  distrust,  cent, .men  to  om- 
between  lipeOi-hmcn  an.l  Americans  which  was  not  merely 
national  but  almost  personal.  The  quarrels  of  blood 
relation,  have  been  always  the  most  bitter  an.l  lies  lets, 
vceor-cilablc.  and    the  instance    of   England   an.l   Arrrr.ca   lia- 

proved  no  ex.  cpri ''  "•«-■  I  ho  general  healer,  ha-  deem,,:,)  • 

community  "I  in  lore  -l-  has  been-working  with  its  usual  for-e 

toward-:,', .ll„,re„„s|,„,„lc,>ta,„bno  and  lira  proa,.,,  ion  Ola 

belter  spiril  hetwen  the  two  peoples  ;  and  it  is,  we  behove. 
too    much   to  say  that  the  acceptance  of  the  hospitably,   -a 
c,.,,i;nln„.l-,.lavi.h.or  theUnitcd  Slatesl.iy  the  Prince  of  tt'.t..- 
may  he  I  akon  as  representing  that  shake  of  the  hand  wmeli, 
nmong  the  Anglo-Saxon 

iviin  cue  u  ^ 

opportunity 

aiiai  ,l,ereli,rnof  the  Prince  of  Wales  to  invite  the  Minister 
otlbc  1'nilcd  Slai.es  ,0  pay  her  a  visil  at  WinUov  Castle,  an  1 
amors  tV  ■  „  •>■--  1  Hen  to  meet  him  were  the  Prime  Mlini'i.cr 
and  the  Foreign  Sacretary.  T'ais  was  a  graceful  and  a  delicate 
m,.,le  of  aeknowl  nUlna  ihc  ho, pi,  ility  whirl,  had  oeeo  -how., 
to  her  olds  t  son  in  the  Tnited  Stale-,  and  will  in  doubt  V 
accept- .1  a-  such  a  recognition  and  duly  appreciated  in  that 
conntry. 

It  needs  no  very  prophetic  in.-piration  I  ,  fore  as  that,  in  the 
chane,-  and  occurrences  which  are  inevitably  coming  upon  the 
vr. aid.  and.  nio-i  cerlaioly  on  the  European 


a  circumstance  which.  i„ 
"should  not  be  lost  sight  of.  With  ' 
,    as  well    as   good   feeling,  which 


„  n  ' 


■Unit 


!  should  er.ist  between  England 
It  is  by  no  moans  impossible— indeed,  the  more  we  con-uier  it. 

avheu  'heal  Ihii.iiii  and  America,  the  promt  rcpro-enrativa- 
r,I  p,,nriral  and  on-anal  freedom  of  though'  an  1  a  .-don,  will  be 
railed  upon  to  vindicate  together  the  principles  of  that  liberty 
in  which  they  live  and  move  and  hat  o  tl  a  t 

combined  despot:  in,  of  the  earth.  To  both  those  nation,  a 
great  trust  has  been  committed,  each  in  its  own  .vay—  the 
shades  „f  difference  between  them  being  but  slight  and 
l  broad  and  ab-lra  ■■■  prm-ip. , 
exemplar   of    the   blessings  of 


'       The'/:- 

l.vad.cn 
Onii-iiii  -co 


F0HEION  AND    COLONIAL    NEWS. 

J7EAN0E. 
ontair  has  broken  silence  on  the  subject  of  the  E 

1,111  i    I  1 

for  the  benefit  c.i  her  Mue-ly's  I, Midi,  winch    h_ 
in  consequence  of  the  death  of  her  sister,  the  1 


.    .a,.. euig  io  .. 
liter..-!-,    oi    i 

■  eiebteenih  v..1-. 
.."  wh  '     ■■■'■ 


The   France   Centals  1] 

h.-rtvof  the  French  Bar. 

:. ;  '& 

December  5. 

<-  op'iT-i,l  y.j-..or..l  ly  wojl;.  n'i<l 


Empire."  which  will  a 

"    assigned 

The  b. .Lai  eap- 

has  amounted 

L-pn»to."of  ■pii'viV  ha-  li  ""1  "P  a  c!o;;l:,  winel,  i?  =■ 

,  11,11  ii    if     Thi    clock,  in^: 

lnl  mill  in     tli    time    it  M  u  eill 


TlR-Mio-oni-- .1eMha:lore=  hw  l.v-d  iipiioin'e-l  so  en-h  P 
„  i;",,,,,..  'i:,.  ihr.nliiMhX  mled-  i;eb  . '.vurd  1.)>.:u-.-m 
of  Madrid  st^-"'        '       ' 


n.'.'i  .'•'.     V. 
t.-,  ibe  laree 

■Ivi.Vill^  140 


The  ./>,."■/". 
[yrrn.h  letter '" 


■  I         of        [1  }  1        i     tli    line  of  policy  which 

.„,..„,  i-s  0l.ii'---'<'l   to   h.lln.v   o>   ' h ... [ v  nnler  pr^ent  eireum- 

'£&25S£X\  n      reports^ 

1      I   ,1  lil  I       i   ill     in   y  tn 

,n-i  .-.n  lb-  bedect-:  of  (li--   d.-i.ntiiijiici  of  War  an.l  i'ureien 


Affaire,  were  presented. 


The  -u^f  of  G.ieta  c 
li'i.-h^ 

-  ,'i  ■ 


n,ecy'V.liiii;in  = 
>  -:  ii  i  ■■■'  i  ■  i'i: 


ii  ,         1         il    i    i  )i 

"  Anumhor  of  the  N-.i,vjii-;  .-t 


G.ioiii  Imvc  been  ■Tir.cn   \v/,lrn 
in,-,    to     lvrlit    resohireha    hut    ine    ..leiecuou    oi 
..■-^:.i"      Font  General-  — ;-daiuo,  Cloiuu.  Bnrljo!- 
l.-lvg  i-c-i  --H' 1.      Tim-    ir.,.,-   Ill-   rli-  ,U-    ■■!    :md     .-in 

11  111  !    1 

of  chasseurs  to  the  Pk-dmonfe-e.     Fn,-ih.-i  ^  i-'  fi--  l-v  ni-    l^muin 

fnsion  which  in  v    l         J  ■■■:  I  i      1 1   -  -   *     1 1  "      >  '   "il  S^ita  Agota 
111  t     ,1.  i.^vly   .    .         tl      |h  <», 

\V,.hic-l^   u--.   !.  ^.-i.-l-.v-ki.-j  nll.nl  r.,,,,.A  ,,-,,,  o:n>M.-k-l  i..G-;.;[.-..i. 
They  are  in' 


detail 


^li.C'eVnl-llll.'1:'; 

a    innction   of 
crusade  n-jain-t 


the 


How  great,  then,  would 
•o  such  peoples  aud  two  such  States  io  a 
it  system  of  social  and  political  org.viisatioii 
almost  every  nation  oE  Europe,  and  which 
ow..  is  tottering  to  its  faU  !  If,  as  wc  boli  ?v,  fie 
c  o.-ninfri.?-'  of  the  world  arc  .Ij-iinod  ro  terv-.li  .v.lv-r.- 
thoy  llicm-elvcshavi:  learned  t:>do.  li-v.v  -UuUy  th'-y 


should  both  welcome  any  event  which  tends,  however 
indirectly  or  remotely,  to  lessen  the  distance  which  old  gl- 
and icc.-.liectiors  of  the  past  have  created  between  them 
a  circumstance,  wc  arc  fully  persuaded,  is  to  he  found 
interchange  of  kind  feeling  which  was  lepra 


EMBARKATION 


...  of  the  visit  of  the  Prince  of  W.il  ■ 
1  still  more  pointedly  typified  in  thi 
greeted    by  O.xq   citiwu'   of    that    ^rea 


E>[IT,F,--    01''    AUSTRIA   AT 


nothing  took  place  in  the  meanwhil. 
i      n     i  i  i\  will  open 


!;Li-,ir-  iu-.o  t.'oinii:  ("_':■■.-. .'.i,--    h 

■rovinc:---  (.-o  t '! i ■.:•  FroiL-:h  ('■■>.■■'■ 

-h.  .in, 1  :>l 

Vl.vn.rri  .it  th..u-hcLul,  !:a.=  il  1. 

\  in  K  j.l       'it' 


j  iofcib'y 


-,    i  ii  h  '     i  i    i 
kin-.l.vn    gro'.vs 


I'ovince-  do  not  iiitimnte   lini-li   =;.ti-.rV'.cnun 
.     The  voting  of  the  taxes  appears  to  be  the 

iihnn.s  tlio  new.-  of  Ge. icr.il  Benc.lek^  rin-iv.il 
■Chief  -A  the  An-  ■  rinn  umiv  in  \"oneria. 
■niKniin'e-.  in  ;tii    ooler  of   tin-  d;>y  of    the 

Jpper  Italy  to 

rli.-i  V-.ieti.r 


Hi  I  r  ti  nnr-i  in  im  lti  i  L  uli  in  iho  i, 
will  he  endowed  with  institutions  on  a  liberal  seak 
that  an  Austrian  corr*  of  observation  is  about  to  be  s 
Wallachian  frontier. 

UNITED  STATES. 
The  R (.'publican  putty  has  achieved  a  great  trhmi 
tht- elections  in  the  d  liferent  St^e^sliowiri-rtliat  Jlr 
elected  I'li^ideiif  and  Mr.  Ik 
'll,..,  r,-.Ll(.  of    i  he  I'lx-i.li-n 
X«»  YorkTium,  aKepubh 

r.  ,.   n ■  i    „,  -.'A,-  il.-.iil.i    oi  :i   Mi,'  l;.-.-i,iii.l 

ii.i...,i-i;i,ic,   :;'  ii    it-.     Tli"   o-.iif.-t-.  on   Uit-    inn-tot    ill 
It. I, hi  Mi. ..if i    ,.,1,1,1.,!         u  i     111"  Mt.-n.il    Mi,.n-,>]y 


hi.e-jln  ii.:-  b-.' 

the  United  Stat 

is  thu3  remarked  on  by  t 


diffieient  \>nf,         tu  .  ,    I  , 

ii-uu:  |li.i.(K.niii,  eroere.l  m  the  .-i-Jn  ror.     Mr.  ^t".eai-.',  wa-  reeeiv.jd  v/idi 
the  most  enthusiast ie  deinoii-v-nitioni.      He  >inM;e    lot  an    hour  and  a 

111  ' 

ll,.   famiin.-eted    upon    ihe   tc-i'-i.  v  o!     N'--  •"  \ '-^   city  ami  tne  1- ii.e 

.  .■     .     i  ■■■  ■:         ■  ".■■;;;     •■'■;  '■■■    ■■'■■ 

a^.-:i-.'i.i"  thai   the  J  lop  ..1'li.   oi  parry  ^;m,|,  1„-,,<:i,i.-l)-  what'  the    Fathers 
of    the    Ii.  public  stcod,     ---'   ■ 
ihrent-uf  a  dissolution  o 

A  fri-rhtftil  steam  1  '     i      !  n     1  on  the  Ta\  er  Ml.^mi 

The   boiler  of  the  .-ttJintr    //.  M.  ti;':K  ..Kind  fro.n  riLnvqilhi  to    N 
Orleans,  burst  on  the  -'nd  in  i.".,  ami  ,  iiir  y  persons  were  killed,  and  ft 


'J' he  Si'ialmi  -a 


,,.,--.    hivir.i-ir,.   lieUl    by  the 
,-en  th-'.t  Fort  -r.  li hno  -h>h 


■   -|.,i_,il,ti,ie-  tht-   rji 
:  the  Pietlniontei;e  / 


!,;,:-!, 


fuithei-  inquny. 


pply  to  the   worm 


ii  try  and   Irinsolv, 

hi  of  doe-ree    with 

.  oa  erudition  that 
;  least.     The  Pia.!- 

tr.  welling 

nan.       The  Neapolit:-!   io-1-1!'1- 

.-.;-,  been  well  reeoiv.:  1  by  the 
;0-  ■■hoi.ld  be  n-|.e"  -.1  Without 
sMte=  that  G-.iiihili.irsa-nv  i  = 

......  live  corps  to   lK-st-itione,l  in  tin    |.rinc'p.il    proviue    -■ 

of  ftiily.     It   aihF  that  the   h'.-ie  ha^..L-ee.e.l  meelal;  an-.l  -1  -eorauoiu 

i  (TUibildi.  .      „„„.„.. 

A  1,-ik-i  oi    \'„.ad."FiNil!"in.lh-^..,lpnbi;.hel  -r.infm-L'oi.o-i.it. 

for  r,,-.p, -,!;..-  ...lur-.-,,-,,!-!  b,  s.lie  citv  of  Naple-t. 

J,,   s:ei!--,    :b;  en-.-l..-;   <>f  Mn-^-ma   .,-' -\  hoMs  out,  a 
refn  ■<  to'  'iv,-    i:    ■.-..  ,-■'■-,   ■!.'    on  .,n  e.,.l.  r  f.-oai  Id  no  Ft.oie' 
i,Kini-.tnl   ili.  I   i     .'  i  -;..,i'ii:    wjl    M-.-.v    up  the  f.ie.re^  r. 


,    of   T.-ri 


1  i  1  U    t   by  I         I    ifil 

enileJ  cm  the  PiedinoiitTe  to  ceae.i 

A  convention    has   been  .-ie-nM 

in. t  .bom-tn.in  troop-  who  os.il cro J 

to  iimii-  owri  country. 

The  arehlve=  ot  the  Pn.--i.-oi  L:T. 
Rome,  wht-re  tho.v.'  of  the  Neii..,lit 
The  promotion  of  Sardini  m  --ul-i-j.- 


arrive  1 


K  ,,,-.     '■ 


weden  and  Norway  at  Vienna, 
PRUSSIA. 
nit-,-,  iVoni  Po'.  e.lani  of  the   health  e> 
i,  .li   p.    mi        His     u  n   ili  i      i 


Ai  ^.Ti;iA. 

..',',.  1  (;'lu-,,.-'i 


15  at  G-ae:a  with  t 
mnrelie.1  on  the  ten 
id  General  Goyon  h 
ioEdlnff  to  which  t 


i   been  transferred 
Kins  of    Pnitsia 


Ar  rim-  sp-a  ail  re.[ir.-;t  ..1  a  m 
he  I'nirnd  States'  Arsenal  at  J  . 
n  po-f-non  ..f  heU'.-i-.il  ire-.p-  ;  arid  the  ar-t 
■arulina.  was  p,  h:  .  eea|.:.-l  bv  a  eoinprury  . 
,,.,,,-tof  ,if  cn-i.l  that  plee.e  Tin,  nior 
.ir--i-.il----  or"  i-riv  .a.,, am  in  view  of  -uy  "a; 
1  ill  ill 

A  vuy  .---U-n-nn  ee-o.te.i-.iiirie  ..,-e.  u im! 


.mm  m    mi  <:.f  't    .     ii, 

i.hat   St-tre.  Iml  been  i  1  ■ . ■-- r 

-iell.il   .it   F,r,-,:-;V,lie.   North 
the  .'!!-.(  Cavaltv.  a^  t'ne 


that  they  have  c'Cul.ii 
terfeit  hil's  ou  that  in 
are  from  the  -anie  plat 
forgsd  on  the  formei 
which  chcum&tanec  it 

dm     il  d    i    oh:-:  i 
that  Mr.  Clay  had  derr 

was  taken  by  surprise, 
tion.  which  had  been 
the  Wasl'iiiaTton  Gala 
MY.  Clay's  purport, _  v. 

il         hi     ill 


The    pie-aleiit    o 


;  deeply  implicated  in  t 


:t;;:c;o 


Tlie  customs  dutie3  0 
0  7(1  l.llelll  ttollan-s.  beintt  lie 
f  September,  1850,  when 

A  coiTespondent  of  the 
stinst.,  says:— "The  wet 
leins  as  balmy  as  that  of 


CANADA. 
Canada  received  in  Septet 
-  '  la.'j.jii  do'  1  . 


It  is 


.itios  from  Toronto  c 
•-   "-'jgllHol,  tl 

r  e-'U.-.l  ■  nriiati 


Irere 


"We  have  had  another  shediter  shock  c 
v.rv  --eii.il.lv  l-'li    on  the   opposite-  ,..le  ot   tile   kit. 
Cnvree.a.  on 'the  rail,  nit. .  k-  -o  oa  i  tic  (...urrk.m  si 

■■riii-ine.a  has  implored  eoe^alei  ...hly.  The  lai 
spirit-,  and  arc  bcaannhr;  to  lionijare  their  del.ts  I 
who  hi  turn   are    payins   the   merchants   in   the  c 

11      11       George   Brown,  leader  of  tl      \  1 

„  ,.,„.,„„<  mil    ■■!..-..■    10   i.d.li,-     eat.:  a    mclinei  throi,5lioii;  t  and... 

.      ..       i       .......  .,    i  .....      i.    a..-    . .:n  ana   l.r  pi..         .'         '  ""-    ' 

I         I        I         I  1111  ;;  ;  . 

',;   ii  :;.,;„;  '-,  ,.  ..■   ,1,     ■   a  -.,     m  I    ai    which   .'.il.-.  I  .,■„,-■:  ....la'.  -,  ran- 

ill     Oll.ti   ,11   a 


rinrijirl  r:  a.h.ji'it  io  li|i  .:   Hie  rank  oi  lay  Cuba  =y  at  Vicun  ',  n.v'. 


depict  hv  a  ktrae 


eii  aha  i 


!i,'ci!'i'c.'i,.'i'i'-'.i|.,ii..ya  .1  it-  is. era  ,n...ch.ais. 

Orauac  hody. 

The  Fkencu  Coixaoe.— In  1819 


the   Mint   id   I'n 
The    Pat-is    paper     a— ai 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  AUROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  tlirough  Mr.  Renter's  office 
ye-f.r0..y  (.Friday)  s— 

Italy.— Turin,  Nov.  22.— The    Kinfr  will  proceed  to  Palermo 

I,'      :,.,,.:,■.■...■  .'■.     ,    :  ■  ■   ■      ■  '  '  -^  ■'  U-  mi  :  In    JJi-l:  i>Oa  fu-^i-l .-. J 

mntAiel  to  the  Bourbon  Government  or  to  the  Ministers  of  Victor 


officers  will  I 
Moffusil  the 
Government 
discernment." 

Sir)hi-;h  Ro>ci=  wir.iiine,  prclJ.-n 


.._  ....2  complete  iu  each  j'^OI-inv  s<n  *he  collection  of  the  tirit 
l.alfwa.  s  laconic  tax.  Pi"j'Ci  officers  have  b.-en  appointed,  .mJ 
(...  :...,-- 1  C.  iviiimo  r  f.  ....  :o:  :  ilcl  i.p;;.i.l  =eat  to  the  .L-oe-sjr.s 
before  tin-  1-t  of  December. 

■1  lie  /{....,0ui,  !,'.,,■■"■!■  oLvcrvr-v— -fi'c  .:.i  no:   Kmk .;  cert., 

i      : ■  ■■ 

may  to  eiud  lu  br  ]..  kcrlv  lucin.-.  All  :h-.-  t;.:v.!<  inn/  non.j.n-s.  »J 
i  i,  '..,  .  i  .  .,  <!„■  nit-nili-  .  .:■■.  Ii-ivc  ■  i  .  ■  !y  ih.M  ■!  '.■.■I.  :.r.d  '.■').  '■  '■: 
foi  i.o.k  .r.  •  .-..  J.i-.-lv  I-  -.  =  ..,..- r..-.-  >.!.«:  I  >  1 1..-  y  i-in-a  ill  in  -  hiv; 
j.s.,1.-..]  In  :ii-:U!.!  citu'<  ihen.ilr.rv-f  the  l'lC-unC  I  :l\  Tilll  I-  sTih 
I,.,.  ,  |  ,.  ,l'y  ,.|,:li  ■!■■:■■.  .1.  hit  we  do  nut  think  that  O.iverm  ieal  June 
anything  to  apprehend  from  in  five  operation, 


.   il.irly  h  ,p;'.v 


<:  oik-  .:'ed.     T:;-; 


■i  the  .-■y.vUr  ami   the  aioiale  of  the  army 

The    volunteer   movement     i  r.v.-i,:----    satisfactorily.      In    Bombay 
pwnrds  of  fifty  names  had  already  been  enrolled,  and  the  <:-.>:  n»  n:  iy 


NAVAL  AND    MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

Tin'  ry-.\t  ..'V.:iiii:a!  :■■■!■  fi\u,d.<H*ry  fur  n- ?n :  - ■- ;.~.ll  !..  Sandbars? 

I.iciiU-hiint-Colonel    Hubert.  Macdonald,  C.R..  lite  of  the  .!">tli 

Admiral    Sir    Graham     Kdm    llnmond,    G.C.B.,    has    been 

It  is  rumoured  ihat.  fromcronomic.il  reasons,  several  of  the 

11.-    M<  -■  -•■■■  -_i-l:i|.^/f.-/V.w.)f.lj.i:..:!i     s;,-    1,    M'CI,  •!.■..<  \. 

iiu.    Militia.— The   i,h;een   ha-   been  ) -lease  I   to  approve  of 

Knsi-.'ii  Chaplin,  who  so   preailv  di-t'.n.mMieJ  hinne'.f  before 
I.,  T..k;.  IVt   -I.-.    inn   i'f>.-mo:cil  Sua  li.-.iUiumey,  wiilio;it|>mv:].-i-e,  in  tlU' 

The  r.:-t7'-h. :•<:.:  staler  I'-ia!    Cmcral  llea:'M-y.  aftvM  fifty- four 
>];i;u: -General    Kyi c,  in    command    of  t he  force-;  a*.  f'li:i'!nm. 


f  :i.h::'..V   i 


One  difficulty  is  felt  o 


:  unknown.     Not  only  the  half-caste*  and  Earasians. 


The    Gaiftir  of  Tcni-ia  publishes  a  decree  of    the  Comn: 


A  succession  of  lectures,  to  the    troupe   at  Woolwich  has  com- 
,„,.,,,.  „,,  ii,.'^..    ■„  .y  ,,.._:  :-...r.  1 1  -I   ii-  «.:■■:„,.=   ■  ■■! ..li-l.-.tf  :i.u.:,,ri-  .... 

The     Marchioness     of    QncensWiTV    entr-r'aincd    over    three 

lnuHln.it  iiu'M   "i  tin-   Km.ii  /-  \  i'!. : - .  :  -:U    (..  'M  ]inr...|.   ;,  ..l   ;-.-,  i[,  -i,. 

,....>  -k:.:  .:■-  i!i-   N-  ■■  Mi.    ■:,.    II  .i!      ■■  .  ■      ;..       :.    .    ■..-.. 


1  ot   Empereur," 


COCNTIfY  NEWS. 

i  Tipton.  Staffordshire,  on  Wednesday.  J. dm 
M  i'!.:h.-'rr. 


The    lit  :nliji|_'   election    m„;<    place 

J-Tnwi.t    I'jei.t:   !..i.  A.'^..-,.ol  l.;i.or..!i  a.i-  tho^-i  ..j  ^. 

■■■"    '■■     ■■ t.t     '  ■■■■  :■.   \-.i.ur-     (LiUi.i.i:    t!i.    a.unVr   |>„...|    lv..,..: 

On    Tuesday  morning  the  Rev.  John  Warbmtoti,  Master  - 

11  -  ;    -"■  :■"■■ -'■!'■'   I    :n-  -    ■.-<■■■-  ittol    -i.  ,.l.-    V  Ii  u. .-:■..■   :,,■■,     If 

A  meeting  of  the  committee 

Dnnre    tre    ;--dc  l'ioni  ^.s.W.  on    Thursday   wee':, 


Tuesday,    and    Mr. 


(■'.<~.:,\\      p.-iv.rh  "f    L:i« 


On    'In.  -day   .Inl.i:      Vale, 


platform  on  the  o 
ZaXnC'Swai'ufCl1  \ 


■  ai  my 


Lientenant-Ccloncl  C 


Si;:.  l::iti.i:i    .\c    \V.\k i::;n;:.n  -The   annua!    s-iiiC-c   of    (he 

■'■"'  ■'■'■■■:•  ■■; '-■  i    ;■;"-  ■  ■  ■■■■■-■i       i  ■  ■  -    i-.i  '■■■■■.; 


o.iicii      I,-    ux,  ■,■.,.    ^.i.ui'-.iiiii,.     U.iu,..      «„.,,nw.l 
I,        wis  ■■!    .1.    <!:i.l...    ,    4    ,.,,:,    «„,.      u.,r  :il.,Vll,B 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 

An  Autumn  Toun  in  Spain  in  the  Year  1859.    By  the 

Kickaiid  Roberts,  B.A,    Sauiidera  and  Otley. 
The  Vicar  of   Milton  Abbas,   Dorsetshire,  is  well   organised 
traveller,  and  is  a  very  agreeable  nariator.  When  an  English  gentli 

..  |.  ,-,,,,  ,.,  ,..■  ,,-,,(,.>■  ,i!r.HM:li  :-nch   a.  o  imperatively  untrodden  coi 
as  Spain  he  roust  pack  up,  with   \\\<  oilier  conveniences,    a  ce 


ities  to  occupy  too  crieat  n  ^paee  in  i.,--  numi. 
I  ,  .;  ..  i:,.,  .,.;  ...  ]  ..i  :  Mr.  i;...1  ■,.■,!■.  i,:i-  A...v.n  Iniii-.-N  10  Lave  I-.':-  i 
,.,.  ||  ,-,,...■..,  |,, |,  All  ■'.v  i1.llii.-ulu..---.  ;-)i.l  ..lif..-onn-1-r.:  of  In-  "(■  M..T. 
if  m,t  ()■■-.  Li-.-.  I  Cecily  ill  a  i.xailai  way.  arc  i,>.<i  mill  .-.c.-llciit, 
'    indeed,  wiili    a   palpable   pildi  pna'.aa,   .o  \<»*   •  la-iv 


fully  elaboral 

fhing  is  kept  up;   the 

ss  for  home  being  as 

is  likely  enough, 


entrance  and  the  departure  from   that  fortress 

Mr.  Roberts's  work  should 

that,  although  there  are  st 

encountered  in  reference 

transit,  and  the  imports 

they  are  by  no  means  n 

thought,  and  who  do  not  mind   roughing  v 

iv-u-.i  -  ill"-:'  i"  iil-  Ov-iineri':..!  with  bngandaj,  . 
,,,,,-  mi,vtf.  v.uii    all    Sp.\i)i--h    M'av.;l,    vhcy    nn-    ,-..;,i|.:.-:.-i  v     at.    an    end, 
'     ■■   ''        r-.-.i  nl  -  >r  l..>ei   ..I"   ill.-  u-iur.li;i  Civil— a   body  of 


i  insuperable  to  those  y 


i  the  points  of  failure  in  the  book  better  than  the  author 
S  himself  in  this  deprecatory  appeal.  Nevertheless,  there  is  a 
sal  that  is  meritorious,  and  a  very  great  deal  that  is  exceed- 


i,  and,  although  efforts  to  be 


i  :■.-■  nearly  . 
i  right  stuff  in  1 


Constantinople.     It    was    impossible 


-A.  ■  }■■■  :  '  :   <w:h,   tor  niM:mc<-, 

i!n       \    ;  :■  v    ..)       ■:  ■.,.  .     \\     :,-■.  :    .,: 

id  the  obvious  difficulty 
striking  chapters  in  the 

r..::.-v  :  i  ■■.•  ■■■    ii  ;-i.-  ■■  ■   -.  i ■ 

after  all,  is  a  book  well  worth  r     " 


voided.     Perhaps  t 


w  .  andexhila* 

Hamilton  Seymour,  in  the  p« 

:    :.■■,!.   ...  -i    ■■:     n  '    I    the 

.ntest  by  tlus  corps.  The  prizes  presented  were  as 
:—  1.  A  silver  tankard  (given  by  the  Right  Hon.  Sir 
n  Seymour),  to  the  member  who  gained  the  greatest  aggregate 
of  points' in  the  three  classes  throughout  the  corur "-    ■' 

in-  rhiu-U.-.i  f?avorv  (Ml  point.).  :.',  A  f-:)\vr  l;< 
£7  19s.,  to  the  best  shot  in  the  third  class,  standing— Mr. 
(27  points), 

E.  Asper.      4.   A  challenge   cup,   the 

ever,  to  be  held  for  one  year  by  the  me 

0.  N.  Peal.     6.  The  gold  medal  of  the  St 

lerof  the  challenge  .-.ip- s-rieam  (A  \\  IAal  A  A  H  lm ■■^...j-:l> 
(the  gift  Of  Miss  Lintoi ,  and  pi ,  -  >.l.  d  by  her),  to  the  best  shot  at 
yards— Mr.  F.  Crooks.  7.  A  Lancaster  riiie  (the  gift  ~*  "■  ' 
caster),  to  the  best   shot   at   -III"   yanh-Mr    \V.    San, 

Westley  Richards  rifle  wlia_^10JP1'^eiltoj„to^r'  ^     't^JSj 

,.      (     ■  ;,,  ,p    ,   who  had    gained  it;    and 

Tin,   i.u.v 

fterthepoi 

.-.   -w    M.M-.d 


Otto  Klopp 
render,    E.    Ortner, 

gained  it^-Sergeant 


Placentia,  Merida,  Zafra,  the  Sierra  Moreno,  Seville ; 
'    Granada.    As  he  goes  he  manages  to 
■I  each  place  and  its  inhabitant**,  the  less 
being  ingeniously  made  to  play  their  parts  in  the  interest 


■  Sting  on  a  truncoieu  cuiunin.  Tin-;  prize  wa-i  competed  i 
Thursday,  the  '25th  of  October,  by  the  Victoria,  ( >ne,-,A  I  UA--i  mm 
and  St.  George's  Rifles,  and  won  by  the  lust  named      Dr.  Irons  i 

,-|ll,.mk-  eivniiL--]  thecal).-  v.-itlt  a-iK-.A.ajA,  lie.  eifiof  Mrs.  Lincoln. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


1% 


\¥a 


f 


-M  € 


R>>    ■         -  *\ 


iiiiiii 


'"''£%'^-Z.^L 


■  :    ^ 


Hfe#« 


ilS 


'« 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CALENDAR  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


TIMES  OF  mOlI  WATER  AT 

Tunnfl' 

,.,,,, 

*:-lj*-.l!slss 

ftlrslrslrU' 

sis  sis 

Wz 

......... 

L.'.i '.-■  r  '   '■■■  «  ■:■  '  Y  ':■(  i.  i. 


"ROYAL   L'N'.u  I..-.H  orriiA.  ro\T\r  i;  \  i;di::n\-t-,iW 


1^'KW    Till    O.LK     ri.lYAT,.      \[iFLrHI-On    M:«,.hv    n„.l 


<^T.      JAJII 


and     Manager,    Mr. 


A  STI.EY>    1:01   II,   AMPIlFi  IIKATi:K.   -Oi,    Mnvliy,   N'..v 


[  ,.  I    i  T I !  i  ,  1  I  ' .  I . :  ■  I 

J  >     "     ■  ,':T-     -V.   JAM,,, 


NIGHT    AT    THE     MOXDAY 


^At'LLD      IIAI:MO>;|i'     sOrlKIT,       FXEIES      HA1.!... 


rjlIill'MTU  (M     \N  I'ONHll  ill.l-:  ll'l.     ],.■    l:„„,„   Wi  :,i-,|     - 


7:,II'-   1.111,  \    -lAM.L'YS   '    -.I-.VIA'    M;l-.s  ( II'  WOMAN'  " 


rpnn    si-in      -  n  im    -  i    i;   ir 

A..'  A'.  ^  *i.  i 


JJUCKLEYS'        SEIIKN'AliEKS,      ST.       J  UIES'S      HALL, 


FRUIT     OF     THE     SEASON,     PRINTED     IN     COLOURS, 

with  Descriptive  LetU-rine^-  l>y  Mr.  O.  W.  Jon\'=ON  : 

TWELVK  FINE-ART  LXGIUVINGS  ; 

,.,-,.  ,\'7":n\:,Mii',i    ii;  in,;  \v,  <>:'  l;::vvi;l,\i!l.r  rM';',''V,"\'  v. 


HIT!  I 


HE      IlkT.KFl.T      IXiil!  \M       I. M'S   S'U        -I  R  •  '.' 


ClOi'lF.IY  OF  FEMALE  AIJTIsTs.— I-'IFTII  SE.WINT.- 


r>  OYAI.t    ACAD] 


pitlZK  CATTLE    SHOW,  of    tl,.    sMITIIFIE I.D    C'LUI 


TilliMiNGHAM    ca'iti.1-:   tiii.l    riirjr:  Y    sii  y. 


iNiiii'.rnuN    of    dogs 


:., 

uun.                                                                    F   I:.  ,.,.,  ,  , 

I. 

TTOSriTAL 

f„r   roN'Sl'MITION'    and   DISEASES 

Of 

£° 

QUART'S  WRITING   IN'STITFTION'.  97a,  Quadrant,  Re 

.U.'i  '  :-';.;■■:■;■'.      •  ■';.,:■'  ■, .:.:■:.-  .."■■;'./ " /"a 
rSS,!.!-:;,;.:;  ■  ::■..',.,'■■■,  ,.-,.,,:■■  ^^...r,:',:;^...:'.'',,';.-: 

.s 

"rjANCINH.- 

Mr.   ELAND   and    D.U'GI-TrERS    ■_-,,'.■ 

Le 

&« 

CHRISTMAS  DOUBLE  NUMBER 
THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SNOWBALLING,  CHRISTMAS-EVE 

(a  Moonlight  Scone) ;  and 

RETURNING    FROM    CHRISTMAS    DRILL, 


TWO    WHOLE    SHEETS    AND    TWO    HALF    SHEETS. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


LONDON,  SMTRDAV.  .X'-l/.MXEIi  24,  18G0. 

It  may  be  that  (lie  noble  vet  iremeul  of  0 nri1i:di"li  from  the  scene 
of  a  truer  glory  than  historian  has  often  to  paint  has  not  been 
unattended  by  eircums-laii'vs  uf  ;m  unpleasant,  character.  The 
views  of  the  Liberator  and  those  of  the  Cibine!:  of  Turin  arc, 
on  many  points,  so  diverse  that  when  details  had  to  be  arranged 
for  the  future  government  of  the  new  State  Berious  differences 
arose,  and  the  impossibility  of  Count  Cavour  conceding  the 
recognition  of  all  the  plans  of  Garibaldi,  especially  in  regard  to 
the  army,  has  not  failed  to  produce  upon  certain  enthusiasts  a 
chilling  effect.  At  the  same  time,  it  would  be  unjust  to  accuse 
the  skilful  statesman — who  has  maintained  the  lib.rties 
and  honour  of  his  own  nation,  and  who  abandoned  office 
sooner  than  become  a  mero  registrar  of  French  decrees— 
of  being  a  cold  friend  of  liberty,  or  a  non-apprcciator 
of  the  glorious  services  of  Garibaldi.  Bat  the  situation 
craves  wary  walking,  and,  now  that  the  sword  is  all  but 
in  ils  sheath,  it  liinst  be  permiltcil  to  those,  who  arc  charged 
with  the  responsibilities  of  Government  to  work  out  the  pajitb 
regeneration  of  Italy  in  their  own  way.  There  is  very  much  to 
be  done  in  repressing  the  follies  of  men  intoxicate. 1  with  new 
freedom,  and   still  more    ia    pulling  d  r.vn  the  gre j.ly  horde  who 


"■ 


stem  dealing  with  t.hcru  has  been  aks.jiutely  necessary.  But  it 
is  pleasant  to  believe,  as  wc  ecem  to  have  good  grounds  for 
believing,  that  none  of  these  circum-encu-  hr.ve  produced  any 
real  ill-feeling  between  the  King  of  Italy  and  his  noble  General, 

and   i in!,  in  Mm i"  r.iin--.  .  (-  '■  ' >i"-li  ■'..■■■  .■■-.ill y  eomplel es 

his  work  by  delivering  the  Government  from  certain  well- 
undi  rstoud  difficulties.  It  may  be  in  ire  twublc-  nnc  to  separate 
those  who  share  Garibaldi's  views,  and  who  lemahi  behind,  from 
what  may.  without  disrespect,  to  a  remarkable  man,  be  called. 
thcMa/./inian  influence;  but  good  sense  must  effect  this  by  con- 
vincing the  so-called  advanced  but  really  retrograde  party  that, 
alliance  with  Mii/ztui  means  alienation  Q*om  Europe. 

Scotland  has  been  displaying  some  of  her  treasures  to  the 
fhiipie-s  of  the  French,  who  has  \,,-\i  icvived  with  the  mingled 
good  taste  and  eoidia!:ty  which  mar';  •<..:  northern  friends,  The 
Km  pre -s  has  i,e<ai  warmly  grec-ied,  but.  she  ha-  not  been  vulgarly 
hunted,  as  our  own  Queen  too  often  is  when  she  ventures 
privately  into  the  society  of  her  subjects.  Holy  rood.  Melrose,  and 
Abbot-ford  have  been  visited  liy  o::r  d  -tiu-.d-'.ied  guest,  who 
next  avail-,  herself  of  the  splendid  lio-pitalines  „f  the  Duke  of 
Hamilton.  We  should  be  ashamed  to  deface  our  page  with 
reference  to  the  go-aip  which  --piicful  loumalisLs  in  France  send 
over  to  Iiungiy  Qvh<  ,ut»i,-h,-%  in  England  upon  the  subject  of  the 
Kmpu'.-^'.s  visit,  and  we  are  quite  content,  to  believe  that  the 
ill.v  trious  lady  ha.-  simply  sought,  in  a  few  weeks  of  retirement 
and  change  of  air,  consolation  for  the  loss  of  a  beloved  relative, 
and  relief  from  the  wearying  ceremonials  of  her  home.  Such 
reasons  for  a  tour  would  be  held  perfectly  adequate  in  any  other 
ca-c,  ami  wc  see  no  reason  for  treating  an  Empress:  with  less 
consideration  than  another  lady  would  receive. 

Meantime  hei  hiin'oand  ha-  wntuied  i.pfii  another  bold  Stroke, 
ai.d  has  signified,  in  the  plainest  way,  his  resolve  not  to  suffer  an 
;>„]>,■>•> ni.i  in  'iii;j>ffn>.  The  frantic  abuse  which  certain  of  the 
Gallic  priests  (eager  to  be  Transmontane  slaves)  have  lavished 
upon  the  Italian  revolution,  and.  by  intended  implication  upon  the 
French  Sovereign,  who  has  .-anetioM^l  it,  has  so  far  pa-se.l  the 
bound.- of  theological  ncX'-.-iiy  that  uie  Kniperor  announces  that 
liciieetfUh  'he  clerical  pamphleteers  -iiall  be  treated  a;  lay  pam- 
phleteers aie.  treated— viz..  tha'  all  priestly  publications  in  which 
pel itical  topics  are  bandied -ha;  1  he  sabmilred  to  the  censorship  [or 
Ibe  regular  .-.ta.ni]  i.  (hi.-,  involving,  of  eour.-e,  a  power  uf  ..npp.es-ion. 
Wc  protest  again.-':  all  censorship.-  (including  the  ridiculous,  and 
imperii!. ent,  and  ineon.-i-tent  system  at  our  own  Lord  Chamber- 
lain's office),  but  cannot  deny  the  logical  fitness  of  dealing 
i.jually  with  all  panic-.  Rome  will  lie  mote  rabid  than  ever, 
but  happily  it  isonly  in  Mexico  now  that  the  clerical  faction 
can  avenge  itself  by  tortures  and  in:-  -aere-,  ami  even  there  the 
bell  is  tolling  the  knell  ot  priestly  tyranny.  "Ventilation,"  to  [ 
use  the  cant  phra-e,  is  being  'liven  In  the  suggestion  that  the 
Emperor  of  the  Fiench  should  imitate  our  Henry  VIII.  in  the 
article  of  throwing  oil'  the  .-way  of  Rome  altogether,  and  con- 
stituting himself  the  head  of  the  Gallican  Church.  Anything  I 
so  opposed  to  what  we  are  taught  to  believe  is  the  spirit  of 
Roman  Catholici-m  it  is  difficult  to  imagine  ;  but  this  is  not  a 
century  in  which  men  ate  entitled  iobc  surprised  at  anything. 

AVe  hear,  still,  of  no  worthy  nomination  to  the  eaiidida'.e  bin 
of  the  Ten  Thousand  of  Suuthwaik,  -auA  fear  that  the  representa- 
tion may  fall  into  the  hands  of  some  "local"  nobody  who  has 
ten  thoii-niid  golden  images  of  his  Sovereign  l.o  he-tow  among 
the  Borough  publicans  and  their  friends.  It  is  not  a  satis- 
factory state  of  things  to  contemplate.  The  battle  of  Reading 
has  been  fought,  and  of  the  two  Liberals  v,im  contended  the 
legal  candidate  has  triumphed  over  the  man  of  the  sword. 
Serjeant  I'igott  has  been  returned  by  a  large  majority.  In 
addition  to  nThei  vaeaucie-,  Ripon  requires  a  new  member,  the 
aged  Mr.  Warre  having  recently  died.  There  are  but  three 
hundred  and  thiny  voters,  and  Earl  Du  Grey  •  ins  eonsLdei  thle 
influence." 


v>  fLI       WD  lM-\o-r-rs. 


(  I'lilitiii   I'n  Vi.  i'  t,:i.!-:-;  .11.. I    in    IM  I       In     in  .r.M   1..  In,',  IH.  in    !-|  l.vhi.    U,„k  V. 
V.  .    von     Sli,-,,„'tn.1ll,  il   IIU'IhIrT    ul     I  II-    .-■■■■.,■  I  l  ■  I,     II    „:-,■    ,,|      I.  ,!■,(.,     ,..,.|     ,,,    I,,,,, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


?fi:n:nroTTT.\x  xew.s. 


Tin:  Ni:w  CnrnT>  or  i,.\\v.  —  A  i\-.>[:.<\-  .ijij.:-  *;  -  in  ihc  Gnzrtte 


A  Paltry  Attempt 


On  Thursday  the  Queen  and  Prince  Consort  walked  in  I 
•The  Duchess  of  Atholl  has  succeeded  the  Countess  of  Ca'.ed 


s  first  meeting  for  the  s 


Hnyal    Ilijlm--;  the  Duke  of  Cambridge  1 


The  Earl  of  Malmesbury  ha    .       rned 


Visi-omit    Ivdmer-i-n  ._..-,vc  :\  1  i.i.,-  mi.  Wednesday  evening 
Lord  and   Lady  John    Ru==ell   arrived  at  their  residence 


i.  socir.Tv,-  Tlir  fli-'  muetm™  n:  the  -c--lon  HGl. 


BniTns  and  Dkath 


.•    1.-    .1.1.       \UW;.  ■    .  i.,.l„t 


ciivnaf  am*  r.vj  \  ei; ij u l:\ 


Ei.fhnp    Sj.fnccT,    formerly    of    Madra?,   ha.s   been  aiiji  .inted. 


'Jin-  ]:.  I. r  .-I    ('.■.:.•:■;  \\..-  formally  installed  and  enthroned 


e  ordinary  services  on. 


■■?:;'!::: 


St.  Paul's  Cathedral  v 

l-    •'      l.i-i-.-...    ;-:.-t. .    ii...,.    .-.  „.,  n.iL-,  tartly  mini  l  ;>■■  ',v,int  ul    tUu-h.      It, 

hi  Hip  liolyilaj  t,f  K:,'  0.i;vcr=..:i.  .. ;  .St.  IVm!,   Ij-I.i;,  .  .i.nuinry  25,  under  the 
(January  27)  tho  -],.  ml  ^. -■.-.;.  ■     ■■■vl._c,  win  ojuiti'icih-  ■■-' 

A;  the  n.cciit:-  i,f  thf  el,  ■  .-y  of  the  united  diocese  of  Down 
the  late  Orange  oi I  a] he  Di  hop,  and   tho   tnmgc  '  deter 

mlDBUontOuphoIllPl>i?i-0]»nli^":-:i=.y.  w,  ■!-...  i.l  ,],, i,i>n  -i;,  ■-:;.  r.-v  1  I,,   i-nnil 

I'nili'lUMKMs     and     A itointm EM.-;.— 7,\ v^jvV*-  :  Rev.    B. 


Stepney.     Curacies:  Rev.  ],.  W.  li-.iokli'y  l.o  Hm-h.  N...it']t  L 


MAYORS  FOR  l8C0-( 


s^j$Wkv 


'.:,■  v.,  i.  ,  ■ 

UVyLn<-,,,(|,l.Vlr!"'ll,'o«:- 


■To.'  Rir.:-ii  i  .iii:i:d.-.aii;  IiKed  witii 


itfLinyfL.       lomxkn  mS"W!S~ 


URANt)    BALL    GIVEN    AT    THE    ACADEMY    OF    MUSIC,    NEW    YORK,    IN    HONOUR 


OS    IIIS.*OYAL    HIGIINES6    THE    PRINCE    OP    WALES-SEE  supplement, 


1         ■ 


r 


3B    0»   HIS*OYAL 


4S8 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  ".LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE  AND  ART. 
■R-  \s  it  not  Sydney  Smith  who  said  that  if  I.wl  in  w-:«  de-troye  1  by 
»»  carthonaic  the  citimis  who  escaped  wo.dd  hdd  .1  e.-.-rr.:  1  =.:  ay 

,,.„.■  rhe  ,,..,.  '      (I.,,    IV.i:  h   neighh-uirs.  are  ::'..id  or  any 

excu?e  for  a  kill ;  aa  I  0:1  'hi'  -uk  ot  1 1,--  Channel  the  faulted  apdo-y 
v.        ■  -.         ....     -■    ■     ■■     I      ■■  l:    ''■"■   '"  "''■      '■■■'l  -■  '    !,: 

tenth  yellow    fev,  .      ...»  ■■■■■      I.   >.-.  v.  ■      ■   .-.i, 

ilimi.  i\.t  the  London  T.iveuj.      If  Fred  gets  an  appm 
Advocate  at  Coventry  Island.    1'ioij  fri-nds  iiuihokj 


1  n.i  :'..'■■  mi; 


i  from  sis  weeks' 


t  >::-.:■.  r  -i.vivialitv.      Thy  I -Old  Mayor's   feast  and    the    Roy.i! 
hillsqiMl     !l..v.:   come    tO    !*>    Considered    as    OCW-iolK    Set    ap;l 

postprandial  exoosition  of   Ministerial  policy 


)' '  ■' 


,  (::ii.ni»h  the.  Am'n-M.l  a -1 
uiv:;im»  :il....n  '  1 » -_■  Mun-tc::  .i 
iwcurc  not  the  iqu-itoiv-  of 
.wcTCr,  on  record  that  Gjor.^e 
■ecli  at  one  of  the-:  -ym:.-:>-ia. 
:.  we  have  'In.;  I   prai'-i|i  d'y  ,>  , 

at  bado.lo.irsineo  that  i  al  :\d>'.e 


Rider."  s"ld  mi  ly  ;  I  ■-it  i  •'  .r...':  .ic.r  an  I  wa-  j.>:  Mi.  Hi  unci  Smil-  -'- 
"S.!,.y.l,. "—  o\'ei     1 ui'u'iK:;    :th.i;:-.:hh-    wo:'.;    w:re    pa:c\  i-'e  1. 

,,.,.,    ...;.,  ■.„..  ._:„..i  .Mr.  i.  :hi.-.  y..-<:,v--  ■■  1 1, -".on  of  t:.e  I'mU  ■ 

Ne'l.til  .eie's."  «1  :•  h   -eld    -*''U   cer.-.  -,    Mi .  M  '    i.  I ."    1  '■  '     0  .;  ■■  -. 

Mi.  Mndie  is  a  hold  man.  We  ^'.■»-  hi't  id;..'  to  ;:o  -du.\.!  a..i'>:ig  th: 
Dutchmen"  to  such  an  extent.  Ait.V'e'her.  I  he  -.ik  w.i.,  a  «re;i!  s»cce&». 
I'i  ;  wltiv,  irav  we  n-k.  west  the  !  n;.'-j»;otm-  .■■!  wo:k —  I\:*i_'Hk.  - 
i     I      '■-,'    Kei'da'.    i   (Ymxaii  t\|iTieuv-  and  s- o;;;..i;  -  •■  H-toi  v 

..!  \\      uni'i'--":    Or ■  th-  li--:  •.  :,.■.!.  .■;  rh   i;  . .  \Vh-.tiv.;i;  Jiiwin'.-i 


e  licit  and  ciieaj^ou  v 


perceive,  ha?   been   dvai  hy  Mr.  ISeniky.     Why  -V- 

v;-.-,.d  I  «i>li  In  IV  lr  w  :.■!■..!  11-UI1  ■■'.  .  Ml  In  ■'  -  /  l<n:l»un 
ti:ivu|.  :.  ljj-to*  i:.i«.  ..i  iv  ;ip|v.i.::,.  I  in  wa.;o..al  l.|,-.. 
tl..rl..  i.l.-i  ■:-.!!■;  :::  :K ■  «.  .1  of  .,  V  h-  .■:  1  S,, :,:■'.  ■,. 
mv  |.:.:l,f,.-a:.d  l.V.:m  111  :i- ;uik  .a  .  u-it-:"Oi.  "  fry  a 
and.  if  yon  want  a  redly  pood  bo  ■  !;  of 
Oivl  ]  ::u  d=.  l..iv  tiiv  '  Ca:ni:b-d  C.ir:oo:i«.' "  Thii  I 
vain:, 1  !■-.  V,\  n.'.  \\  r.tYer  u  to  om  !i:«.-r:iry  brethren. 
A.:.  ■   ■■.  !■  .   I.    I  .'.-     -'■■.  I  ■■:  wc.'f;   >:   -.  ■!  \ ■■  ■■.   ■■  ■'■•. 


.-  intiTiu.   -ii  ; 
■nt  mv.'  jivove 


-King  L.:u  !(■■-•.■)  cJ  at.ei  tao 
1  Mi.  ll.Miifl  ■■  >!iak>n-.v.re  Gallery.  Iiroa-'hi  .''■'<  pn. .:--h  . 
;.!:u:.i:i:i    Cil^..-."    1"..'"  L'i:'.ae.»:  ;  .1-ihi:    ^ilhit^    '■  IU>:\- 


e  whereabonU=  of  the  Prince  of  Wales 
anxious  at  the  delay  in  the  arrival  of 
'.  As  if  they  knew  anything  abon'. 
turie?,  at  least,  they  li:tve  bsc;i  code  i- 

iccordion  and  a  mountebank  doing  the 
ooid.  We  don't  boar  the  sjiiritii.ih^ 
gh  one-third  of  their  numbsr  may  ba 

postors,  there  may  yet  re:iia;.n  a  portion 
ti.it— what?    why,  that  there  are  more 
1  aie  draimtof  in  our  philosophy. 
)ok"  incivi'irial  U  progressing,  we  h^ar, 
beheve,  12  also  lefpiired  tu.s-.i.ds   th: 


Eclics  of  tfte  Past. 

NAI'OI.nON  BON 
purcliaseJ  for  th 
?hicb  Mr."  TlTrner 

.1,  in.  m.niy  \\  1'.  •  a  Lutk-.-ler  1 


.i.i.-l. I'll    UO 
.,'.-'.   .1.'  ■  ■■ 


>:.,.li.hii  Wright,  for  many  years  a  1 
house  was   the  regular   plac  m'    1 


;:,:,;; 


■;■■:.  p:  •  1  ■ 
d    jnobahly 

not  ;m>!isi 
.  wh.i  k-:,>:  .1 


ortly  before  the  Battle  0 


Nelson's  fleet,  and  among  them  w 
h,  ;l«  written  by  the  C«nn..iander 
mi  of  it-  containine;  much  private 
■.lit.  w.i-  put  nnder  the  e-nen  d  cue  1 
wn  person.  L-oixl  Nel-on's  uuiruo; 
|.i-  i-  atlixcd  to  the' 

-   *-98.— Writtei 

nii-nti.jii   i'.\u  t'lva  of  Mm   ie....iii.'  i-i 
leiVwritiag  i-i  he.e  iui;kc;phe:-.diV,  l"i'   lie 
all,  te.-'.ifyin;-'  hi-  dK-ati-faction  (".')  h\ 
ii.-S.    i-v  <ji  .1<  -iphi:i.\      S  \  ou  "hi-  n';i  ■■■:!    'Tin  I'mr: 
!i,v.'Ma:te,'p,  li-"-.  whe.c  a  portion  (  " 
pjjt   of  it   i?  puUi>:ied   in  the  '  Inv 
rest  Is  omitted  by  reason  of  its  bjing 

-Tn  vaira  dnn>  :.  =  papier  public 
conqnCtc  de]  l'Egipte.  <|  u  .■  »■':.•  a*  - 


"July  20, 
ruiiou-  n>  proving    X: 
Prance— [Mr.  D* 
proceeds]     -'■-- 


i  in  I    Cvnp  1 


l'.nra;|     ■ 


n.-. 1 1  1  i-  -  ; 
■.net     Tui 


Toiamitidi 

■;  <l.*ve:iir  lais'intrope  qu'  " 
position  que  d'avoir  &  '. 


d,v.  <-  ;■ 


bonrgogne  ;  je  comptc  y  passer  1'hiver,  ct  ni  y  ent 
e  de  la  nature  huuiaine  !  J'ai  be-oin  de  solitude  et 
.ndeui*  m'annuie  ;  lo  sentement  est  des-^eche';  le  ploire  est  fade  ;  ii 
■J'i'ar-,  i'ai  tout  epui-r.  11  ne  me  it-te  phis  qu'  h  devenir  bicn 
pte  garder  ma  maison  ;  jamais  je  ne  la 
.!"..•  11  ai   pin-  i|i:e  de  qui/    uw  :      A-i;ei>, 


egoiste.  Je 
donncrai  h  qui  que  ce  & 
ruon  unique  ame',  je  n'ui 

(,l,h:.aa'.cfi  in  t;."  2IS.)  ■,,  ra'cntcnd  I 

citoycu  Joseph  L.«i.:>p..rte,  Depute'  au  Coneeil 


■  i\i:L-.' 


'■  Vom  will  -"  hy  the  .<V 
the  i-o:i:[i  ■  -I  of  IC.-rj' f 
"taiy  gloiy  of 


~i.K:--.:,s  Tir-t  :ipi.C, 
of  Lord  Aylesbury, 


t::f  Lm  lo:;  b  '  i.-Uv/!.   .1,  .1..;.  ■  1;^  to  hie,. 

■:    ■:.  -a.-  i-.  :-  ,:.  l-.i.;.    I  •  ■  "         J...i 

■  i    li.:en   d-.^i.tel   by   h :r  ae:ia^  ia  t'i 

11  The' late  Earl  of  Aylesbury  haem-  -on  M  -.  Si  l.k'i    p?ri->-in  at 
( :■...■]■.::.  I..i:n  i:i   :.):••    .-■.mii:.-.   <>'.    \:::',  s=p  -ke   to  (.amck    .11    :-a  ..li:i- 

therefore,  witliout  loss  of  time,  wrote  to  hi-  f.ier.d  Mr.  IJ.u.  (afce: 
v.ai.K  .-.r  Henry  Bate  Dudley 
'•  H.\>n-ji''K.  July.   ;l    '■'•'•'■i. 

f  being  tra'nsplauted.  pray  \-  • 
.ulil  make  the  trial,  au  1  1  wdi 
,,■  [.,:■■■,.     I'av  ..a.    c  .11..:. .a 


;^;; 


pa^  by  Cli:'.r-:ti- 


ro  In  iho  pn-t  aft- 
you  lady,  and  acci 


entered  upon  between  Mr.  Date  and  Mr.  Siddous  for  t 
year--,  nt  u  weekly  stipeial  of  si\  pounds  to  Mrs.  S. 
one  for  Mi'.  S.  during  the  Dni.y  Lane  season,  which  a 
been  didy  ratified  from  the  subjoined  letter  :— 

"Hamitok,  August  15,  177D. — Dear  Bate,— Ten  ' 
for  your  very  clear,  agreeable^  and  friendly  letl 
me  ruueh,  and  whoever  calls  it  a  jargon  of  vn 
should  be  knocked  down  if  I  were  near  him. 
you  to  secure  the  lady  with  my  best  complim 
she  may    depend    upon  every    lei.-nnabk    and    frk 


:.T, 


pl'.asi'i  fhavvu  to  <-<tll 
kind  offices  by 

.■s  :■.■_'.-. in  y    Ho 

a.|  ;.eary      l'r-.y 


[  think  myself  obliged 


\  ..in  l.:\i.  otliee-  be  the  !l  ir.enn'^  quol 

shapes  again  '<     How  luny  d-x  1  \.v  lady  r.mnt?     When  will  she b 


;i;;;.l',\ 


wholly  governed  by 


prc-it  Kng!i-b  prima  douua,  Clara  Jf 

St.  James's    Hail   on'  WedrSda/'ew 

a-.-.  :r,l:!i;:.'.    and  the    andijoc-:   iuela  I 


ii-   pa'in    :  t  i. 


It    I-    -,,:„  --.vIi:L.  l'.i:l  \-k  ibli: 
no  1  ■  i ■-■ .'-.- -i    of   sieved    uni-ic  — 

svello 


TlSf^ 


for   tii'. 

in    all  t_ 

-  unnecessary  on  such  a 


fo  give  specimens 

irposc,  moreover,  very 

?hc  sang  was   wholly 

Undine,''  which  she  originally  performed  at  th 
resuvni;    cue    giand   -eeaa,    ■■(!■.. ....    rh.iu    mighty  raons' 

WiVi's.  -Oheioi'.."  a  mai  \c\h>  ;■  di-plav  of  vocal  po 
MoMit's  lovely  air,  "Del.  vieni,  non  tardnr,"  from  th. 
dl  l-.-arn.-1  Thoaph.  -.:-  we  l.iuaed.  -he  wi-  s..i :lerJii_f  ti 
position,  it  did  nut  iinpah  1 1 ...  ni.r.ehle--;  beauty  of  I 
or  the  energy  and  cxpressioa  of  her  perform aace. 
-raicly  n.ee.-  -aiy  t.i  add  Lh.i".  he;  reorntion  w.i<>  nio^r  pi, 
On  p:e-en'ing   lieiseif 


test  expressions  of  delight ;  and  when  she  i-etired,  after  joining, 
w. ..{■'■ .  1:  ;:  pinvt-.  an  1  ;  !'....i.  ;,:  iii--  p- 11  ..  nance  of  "  C    ' 


Monday  rori'LAn  Concert, on  Monday! 

agreeable,  and  as  successful  as  tt  "  ' 
emiiely  selected  from  the  chamber  eimii.-)-;::oi 
his  iincst  qii:;r:ets  was  perfurme  1  by  Meiwi^.  > 
.i..|  P:..:t!  Mi.  Ch.ile.-  II  al.  pli>.d  lile  h.iu  .ful  au  I  i.upa- ;;  ,ue  1 
■  ■'  and  the  soaaLain  G,  .tccompai  ' 
le  pleasure  1  "  " 
,.1     M.v.ie.  ]. 


violin  by  M.  Siunto 

la  1  difned  bv  the  admaable  vii;;>.  ;  c 

aaii  Mr.  S.mtley.     The.c  extvli-  nt  eoi; 


:  refined  and  classical  r 


,  Lraiaiei^  Sh.i;. 

)  better  calculated  to  pr 


THE    THEATRES. 


Vl.e    l 

his  drcaniv.oil.i  w;ih 
.1.  1,:-  tuev'Ji-.  ,  The  hum 
i,.ed    to  Mr.  -I.  C'.aike.  n\vj 


I  ->-!io    ..'i.:  d. 


■ywi.,,.|.    ;,:id     i-.).i:.,ii'i  l.a.; 


!a:  cvu  t-oi  h:,  dieams  arc  iea'  fact.-,  he  pioc.-d-,  t 
<  ..;' ■  i-,  A'.A'.  (Mr.  .l.u.ie-  ii--  i.h.  oa    the   giouod   th; 
crorted  he  had  false  teeth  and  whiskers  ;  accuses  Cwginni  Crc>/hm 
Miss  K3te  Carson),  whoia  .  e  n  illy  hues,  n!  enixttain'ing  a  preferer 
or  ,)//•.  Ilartu>re  ( -\fr.  Kelsey)  ;   and  assault    "'    " 
laving  gone  to  Ciemonie  in  I.l-  clothes,  got  ii 
'     pohce  office.     Thesv  is  r. 


hisFrencQ  ( 

wiii.-h  ii  (■!■  veriy'einbodi..  1.     The   portoruier-  "ajake  ;!;-.■  nio-i  uf  la.ar 
[■.nt-.  and  'iie  aediir.ee  a .1;  ,  rovek.-d  ro  laughter. 

-■T.  JAMKii'S.  —  Mr.  To!')  T.nail'.i  I'.ew  pielv  his  bOOU  I'CIU  )Vfi:I 
from  the  bilk,  and  Mi.  Wi;M.  ■,  ordiiaiv  npiMO.-.e  subs'. :t -«L~:1.  a 
r.;.  i-nl-c  Mi.ieh  we  h::ve  lie-  douhl  wa-  hi'.h  y  ev|  .-.-Ji-n*.  ACejiei  ijlv. 
on  M.ea!:y  "  ^tili  Waters  Rum  '.>:  .<  '  and  '■  Mju-.eu.  Jae  |'.e-> '    were 

Olympic.—-'  Hi. nit;  for  a  Holiday  '  is  rhc  title  of  a  new  pieco 
l.\-  Mi.  Walter  Goi-i-.-n.  .  I  ip'-d  :■•.,!  f ti<_-  r.\-!i?:i.  ...d  |.'..k.  I  oa  t!icse 
I  aani-  uith  saeee---.  M.-  Ur.v-c  K'tley  is  ti:,'  heroino— one  .1  ■■<  i'>el 
ny./c.  the  daug'i.-.e:  of  "»;r  11-./.'.  /.■■.■■-.'-  (M..  p.  K-ejin-oai.  a  -oaie- 
■  ■■■.■-.;■;.  1  p.-  -i-i  ).i--  .1  ..ee; 
fiom  school,  ar.d  laa'afe-:-  -  -  ir.i.eu  >:■  ■  in  ■--  1:1  1  iau  jeeuc;  -if  eln- 
r.ic:e>  -l.at  the  father  feels  hitn-elf  rebuked,  a:.  !  at  oaee  u  -..v,-  ihy, 
f-he  shall  not  be  b^Oi-gl.t  into  contact  with  hi-  rude  ac.piaui-. aaee.s. 
This  good  beginiu!!^  ha-  a  \,f.\  1  eoa:uiai:.on  .  .—A  ii  tiie  end  the 
reforms  lu's  v.av-.  and  ',Iivt.,  cleanlv."  Tot)...  vraeuv.nr.il 
,f  Mi-  Keeleya.id  the  clever  delaiei-ion  of  Mr.  Robi'usoa  thu 
iiu'ebted  t'01  it.-  pjo-pi-iiry.     'la.r  ^joodai--  of  the  moral  ought, 


Tint  great  ploitglung  n 
weeks  past  had  the  errei 

Mr.  Robert  Russell,  of 


THE.  FARM. 

jf   p'.i.ein^  the  conn 


y  plough  in  a  very  much 
tiials.  The  challenger, 
th.'  coaupe  lo  de.-,' ne 
b.„M;ed  iui.i,'..-..!  a.  .ii.d 
'  v.  ■-•  before.      Hence   he 

■'■-...  .v   ill.  Elvey's  farm. 


ment  of  his  i< 

111:11  n.-'ead  01   :y-.i\:  ae.11    not  connected  \ —   ™_ ^j,  *~   .— j 

i;n;..ib  .t:d.:!\    ni::Ul  tohae.-i:     a-  .To    1  ■■  1.  ■   «'  1-  la    'rle'fo.      dl  a  lentle  I 
■al  excellence  of     i.i-  wo;  I.  nt  ba'.h  |>;.i.i  ■11'..  i.i!    eoul.i  :■■■!    \-.xe 

issell,  asMr.  Elvey 


two  judges  should  boKci 


on  a  decision.     Practically,  vici.tv  i\-ted 

would  not  en.-ent  to  aao'her  trial  at  Mr. 

the  awkwaiil   tart   thai    In- wo,.den   |\j  -.::!i  did    no    b.rt.r   witli    four 

ho:-;-  than  Mr.  Russell's  did  with  tho-v.      Sri  axe  as  a  m.iy  fe-:ai. 

thr  Wwdi-U  plough    is   a   e„it  ot    ho  i-ekold  >;..d  in   K--  it.  and    :t.i-eeea 

betting  that   any  Kenti.-h    iud^'e  who    i.a.l    the  r.ei  ■..■  to  dead-    .4;ain-t 

:■,   in  f.iM-ur  ot  '•  H.-e.-ioi-    '  ho.:!. I  |  lomj.'ly    '.  1    I    hie!   ell"   lu  Ca^  entry 

habit  of  saying  that,  if  a  Kentish  man  takes  to  an'iron  plough,  either 

il ail  01  thr  i.'.ok-'Ii  will  be  mining  iu  a  yeai  or  two,  and  of  coa- 

:■.;  .11  .•  >::  U  tt.iA    haie  :li:-ti  ay   a. I  h.e-.d  i[  ute  a  !.:.o-.l;.i,.  .-.d-i-.i  a  argu- 
ment.     As  the  fl/'-l.-  /,:u.    i:>rr,  .<ob-erie.-,    -Ii    the  wuadui   pl-..,-:i 


A  practical  fanner 


II  '■,', 
^vays^oan^pipe, 


•'I   icCleig 
a,    puly    I, 


-a|Kr  L'ive;  the  following  hi 
viiich  will  he  wanted  to  get  tl 
— ••  For  this  pr.rpo.-e,"  he  >ays,  "  it  must  be  cut  intc 


Nov. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


B'.liniiviMy  in  making 


Tl.i- ne^L  applying   when  warm,  mull 
applied.       Bean,   pea,  or   barley  meal    \ 

,  ...  ..,.ddng  this  food  .-LV:uhl1ilC:  and  i\  slight 
:-!.■,,!.  ,1  ,  Kr-lV  v.-..[,l.l  M.lli.i".  In  On"-  Way  much  u 
fe.i.Vv  el   tin-  win:,  r  li::u-  !■■  proihaMy  emi-UNied." 

Dili  ill-  ih,:  |  .a, I    -.:-.  .11  tii.'   IVvon  -eile.-ihav  1.  ■    ,1  f  ■_•,-, , 

nv,  ]■;.;  .  .   \eha  h    A  a-   made    l.\     Flow  ]■.   l'eace    r>     '1     1"        '  . 

IViirr    Maid    .' '    ill-    C)aonp-on    i-ai-',  idiows  how    firmly 


<-,iu.,Vy, 


■  and  .-lively  gaining 


VTTONAL    SPORTS, 


.1    up.h-.-v 
■ll..' 1    lo    117. 


SCENE  FROM"  MACFARREN'S  NEW  OPERA, 

r.f  our  London  readers  who   have  been   spectators  o£  this  most 

:;■'  hed)    will    at  onre  i.-OL-H-e  t!:"   ;ica>mpanyiji'_,'  sketch  ;n  a 
..■  : ■  =  ■  c T   -j-mIi  d   i>ii-t.-iv   ,.f   il,.-  fn-     L,.:.  Tie  of  the  second  act.  in 


TjETff  MARKETS. 


Ci.-f-.il  tiivtites  during  ;he  -im.o  p  'vioL  Mr.  : 
i\iih  -is  race-,  amonntimr  ro  .fji'i,77.'>  :  1,  ad  \ 
and  £lu.0-!ii:  Lord  Svamford  third  with  47, 
iMby  ioiivih  \vi;h  I".',  ar,0  LT.  I :m;.  Ne\t  in 
with  0.  and  .i'i; ■!."■!» ;  Mr.  A.  Nichol  with  S,  ant 

and  f;«SS;»;  and  Mr.  S  i_\on  with  ."ill.  and 
for  220  gs.,  and 


£:.0i:>:    L.,rd  Ola-; 


Dayrell,  who  "looked 
Stake?,  for  In'.',  :--. 
The  Earl  of  Stamfc 


ing  on   Saturday,   mid 


aay, 

i-  Mon.l  iv  !■-  n-.i.'e  i'.'O  hard  hv  the  Oak.;' 
ielvoir.  Luckily  a  change  =et  in  on  Monday 
mot  next  day  at  Lye  LoiL-e.  kminl  a  capital 
il.vi.li.    lir-'Ok  i  ■.-■■)■  the  err—  djv:.::  for  Lvuid  ■ 

Mil    I     l-h. 


alluded    to    last   wee 

will  advertise  short! 
Baron   Rothschild  1 

Leon  «-..]    those    ope_ 

Bed-,    and   Bucks.      There    waa 


:.'  of    Lady  Southampton's   de  ith 
-.hi  yet.  hut  we  believe  ilia:  they 


market  over  the   field.     God.hrd  Morgan's  r 

spore  iv.-;:h  the  Jhikeof  Rutland's  laie  I'.v.t  w 
nppreeiaUd  in  the  Lavl  of  Lon-dale's  hunt,  \ 
Lie  v  ?.  ■  iiimg-day  than  Tuesday  week, 

'1  he  N.'wniark..-',  Cham  h ion   Stake.-  wev  dL 
pair  of  the  Mechanic  hWd.     Rebel,  ?on  o:    K 


l-La.-.v,,     1 

divide   H 

merry   gallop   over  t 
"    '      ses  came   > 

|-[l'..L-Cs  :,;,    , 


Scarborough   Meet 


aChai 


e  Chippenham  Stakes  Lord 
le  £50  he  lately  gave  for 
rig  the  last  Waterloo  Cap 
■  first  course  for  the  Londes- 


e  (''■.'•  |iK-r.!aio  Mvei  in z.  wlii.'h  iv...:  i>riii.'; 
/s  BiddlL.tr.ii        ii  i        i         h 

<fclat.  It  extended  ov._v  four  day--,  and  II J  LTevhoiind-  entere 
lists.  The  meeting-:  ne-t  wo- k  a. re  a--  follows  :— Tvneade  Chi' 
Mondnv:  Ta.'oa-ier.  o;.  Tie: -day  and  Wednesday  ;  Bishop';  Ca-t! 
Jkeoj'.y.  on  Wc-due-day  ;  t'V-d.y,  on  Thursday  /Tatter-halL  on  T 
day,  eve. ;  J  V\  HI  a,..; '  I  j  on  Thursday  and  Fi 
The  ./.;/;■'.'  cricketing  reel--;. a  L  of  the  mo- 1  elaborate  de^evhe  ioa 
regard-'  but  tine-,  sve  find  ihat  G.  Ander-on,  H.vwaa'd,  1!.  Tbu 
C  tvn   T.  J  (    i       ■  ■;■.  1  !  1L1I  Lthea 

\  ■  A...    ..:.-■  i  '         ■:    r    ill''.    (  ',     e.. 

fimn.iv    i77i.  G.  Aial-v-..n    (7.".).   L.    \\"il!-l,.>r  (7 

Lilhwl.i;;.  «■:>,.  and  K.  V.  Walkev.  B^.  0i.,|. 
Jacksen.  E.  WiLh.-r.  r.'aiTyii,  J.  Lillywhite.  G  mm': 
order  of  bowling  merit  :  aiid  ihe  u-.indr...n_slv-inini 
the  very  miuiki-r  of  bail-  delivered  by  oarli.  V 
tl  i     1        i  i  i  li  u  1  i     IV   n 


T.  Dav 

ttid'slynn  i-  the 


li-     '  -    Li.   i  '.:..:'  ■',.".' I   .,,  '-iiii-ZclSngohMtafaBB 

''""■       iiVl.Vi' "cV-.V!."!!  ':'.','  .'.:  r      "-■,■..'   V^]:0,''.1av'':-.l.^'.',l^., 


THE  LOKDOX  GAZETTE. 


THE    WEATHER. 

EI-T-LTS    OF    JIETEOROLOGIOAL 


DAILY  UU»  0, 

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THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I     I      Jk-  ■     I,    i  V/A 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  BOOKS. 


NEW    BOOKS. 


NEW  MUSIC. 


TRK.KM.I.-S    ^an; 


*■  T 


:.?;:' . 

KKLETOX 

IN    THE  CUPBOARD.      D 

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WORK  BY  TIE  AJTHOB  OF-  PAUL  FER 

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WI1V 

PAUL 

FERROI.L     KILLED 

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rp  n  E       ii  ii  i.  i'  r  li       sna  i;  i:- 

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'IMI':        AFKll'AN        (lr.Ulllll.I.K-.  I'.y 


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,UNTE1   RSJ 

M.I.I   M 

Q-E^TLEMr 

sr^S"/:.!    ' :' 

pAS      ■■          , 

rim,.    .-:i,l    SHIPMENTS 

TlISi 

fD    DRAPERS    CLOSE    on 

TO'ESTERTON'S     LIBRARY,     Hyde    Park 

M^a 

,E    RIFLES,  &o.,   for  India, 

JtfEW    SMALIi 

STEAM- BOATS,    Propelled 

s   l\\r.KLiI      1,. ,,,.!,.,.  -.'    L    (ur.'i-'pj.d. 

TjlREDERICK   DENT,   Cl'ronomcter,  Watch, 

H^r™ 

JAPAN    LILIES,  ic.— 

1T1AW  on  tho  FARM  r 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


FCI11A       ■*';."*-,    ■'■■      I'|L'""1':^       T0..'.' 


T7K1R     FAMILY     . 

LTNCOLN'S-TNN    II  r 
Tl  ERAI;M'Y;  -T.-    1 

T^iic   FAMILY  ARMS 


620   Ci     '   ■  •■;■■  ....    o   |     »     t       i>  E  T  E   R        R  on  I  N 


A  RMS,  CHESTS,  if.  Enernved  ill  the  Best 


J^ARK., 


TIT"  EDDING     CARD  S.— Fifty  each  f 

f; .  !  1        •  I         I  .    1 

rtABDS    FOR    THI^    MILLIO\.-WeHni 


TV  "  <  ■  M  A :  '  ■'■'   ''"y'; 


fngr  \\  i:-:c 


milE     QUEEN    and     PRINCE    CONSORT, 


0P2A^ 


"|\T  iciosror  1;  s. 


■piXTRAORDI 


QBNAME_NTS    for    the    DRAWING-ROOM 
TO  LATE.— A.    B.    SAVORY    and    SONS 

1|§j|§"  §  ::  |S  !  'JSlI"  1  ::  ;  j  ; 
,1ES^::  IS  ?|,jff|||^::  !.!  8 


■■  ■■'■■■■■  ■-■]b^'-M'~L^ 


mcSSSSSS'sLSSsS 

mHB      LOVERS'     LAMPS,    os,    each,    to 

i>   l '  cn™i""  i'N  '  '1 '      „  ;; '  .    .-'- 

z;X\£:'':h^i^u:"ii\ £■;,: L ■-  ■■■■"■""■'- 

TIT  A  P  PIN        and 

COMP 

ANY'S 

M^"^^ 

COMP 

IST'S 

5f-APPIo£  jsjL. 

COMP 

VN  Y'S 

/"(LASS     GAS     STOVES 

■  ■nlllSilll 

'■JM 

first-class 


'10.-1  I.YGH.T  I 


.BY    MERIT 


"PATENT       CORN       FLO 

T'. 

L   ''•'    :'":;  :   '        '    .       '  -     !     '.      ■  :'.''i:liOV.'s   .n:l     I'uL 


c? 


ALS.  — BEST       COALS       ONLY. 


ASJi?Emt»~,?!:     ''"","  Kl>    ''""'"NIC 


JNFANTS'^EW^FEEDINa-BOTTLES.- 


|,i|  I!'. 


,1!  .'■■"" 


"TJLAi'K 

HALF 


]V°S£B   to    LADIES.— KING    and    CO., 


Q.RAND    DISPLAY    of    NEW     SHAWLS, 


JVfEW    EVENING    DRESSES    AT 


TDLAOKSILK        SKIRT 


Ml        GLACE        BARS, 


S  A  T :  N  „fc 


A         VARIETY         OF 


HIE      REGISTERED      IMPERIAL    REPS. 


riEEAP      MOIRE      ANTK 

NE  W      AUTUMN       DBS  SS  E 


-pMBKOIDERED      CREPE      ROCHELLE, 


p   EAR  \REE  I'F.tX         V.  INCR',  S. 


Tfl    V   E  N  I   N    G 


RED' 


:"■;;:• 


iv,      ,     ,  . , 


WEW   "WINTER    SILKS,    4:c.,    at    KING'S* 


NEW 


rTIHE    HA 


N0YS 

jyjESSRS.^ 


I  I.K       VELVET  _    WA  1STBA  N  D  -, 


PATTERNS      OF       ALL 


R.I1 


I  M'i'li.vcSOIUiS  SALE 


TIT  AN  TLB  'CLOTHS.     Autumn,  1SC0.— 


I^URI.TS     EUREKA    SHIRTS,    known    from 


>  EAL      SEA  [.SKIN       CLOA  KS.  —  He-ts. 


BONNETS.— MARKS    and   GAVELL,   from 
i',.ris-Ti.All.i..i:-n11i(u:i.sr..\  sili;  vixver  iionm.is'. 

lu.vory    ..!,-.■.„;  „L-„m   t,,,id,  >„-„„,  li,  .t.tj  ,1.  -  rii-l]   n.— >Uu',T- 
.u^.r-.   i.l,   l;...„..,l'.-.,L,..[  .  .,.,.„■  ,!,..„  .  1,..,,,  S„,u,  ,,,,,1  I!  i,-,,i  ,.,. 


C^YDENIIAM    MANIFOLD  TOR-COAT.  -Il'a, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW  MUSIC. 
'ALBERT'S  KATHLEEN •  MAVOTONEEN 


TVALBiiFT^iiiTap  JH£L°J$ 

\J    Wh^Ml^^™?  B^Ul'mriUuBtmt*d  in  Cnloun. 

.-. i    !  ]  im  i  g^J212S5: 

TYALBERrSJWmCE  JJF^  Mg, 

i   i 


JV-Eir     MUSIC. 


mHE  JUVENILE  ALBUM^us^puHiBhed,  J^ADAME^OUEY^ADL^EOBIN^K^ 

M..  !M>."^'..i  '-'  ,.    ,,/.\,.    ...,.,  ;,- 

i  ,'    ,"         ,,  ,,n     i  "^ ??!_?.""     — ■ 

["iMtoiMjWM               ftiSSSSTw-W^  QCHLOESSER'S    BRILLIANT    DUETS  foi 


D 


ILBERT' 


W     MUSIC    foi 


/-IHAPFELL'S     FASHIONABLE      DANCE 


S&»BfeSSE 


TTENEY  FA 


rSNET  FARMER'S  HTDE  PAEK  GEAND 


S     OUEY'S     PLALNTES^DE 


IBSONE'S   CHANSON  A  BOIEE.     Pour 


EINLEY  KIOHABDS^OOMPLBTE 


TTENEY  /AMEES^RIFLE  ^  GALO P, 
-ITIOLETTE,  I  DEEAM  OF  TSEEj^Mad 


/-(HE.    MAEEIOTT'S    NEW    VALSE 

(J.     JESSICA^   nitrated  taColo^  by  BBANDAUD.Pri™^ 


£ 


"  ENGLISH  DUET— SWEET  IS  THE 


A  N      EVENING      WITH       MEYEEBEEB 


TTUHE 


!  SERENADE  Cot  Schubert), 


TJEINLEY    RKjHARDS'    SKIPPEB^ 


LAUEENT'S    MAEGAEETTA    WALTZ 


,  \i  i  I  UOOEI    -     SUPPLEMENTAL 

L  and^Vocal  DucU°0IWtth™w  Symphonic  nnd^Acwmpsiil- 

,:...,  v.  ■  ■  ; 


OBI 


S£^teSS?S^SSiS^wioo. 


OAlTiEOTOLEAVEi^S^&Tvo^ 


TL    TEOVATOEE    and    LA   TEAV1ATA.— 

II 


ILL    NEW    MUjU^HALI^   PEICE, 


ATOTRE  DAME.    Romance  for  tt-e Pianoforte 

b?  JOT°f»l.  Moo  3a.   ntalmttdlirL.gr.  _  ™J1"h«1  «"•  "»»  <* 


WILLIAMS^  WO  i  B^CES^FOR^  THE 

Ajnuigod  by  HUGH  sHiSeLLS.    L'rlce la.  ^^"^Bk-atreot. 

ERRILY  OVER  THE  SNOW  (Key  of  C)' 


M EERILY  OVER  TI 
Bj   AVUt 


TTIOE   EVEE    AND    FOE    EVEE.    ^Song  by 


pHOPLN'S  MAZUEE^S.^nrtjubHslwd^i 


p  ANZ'S      LE      BONHEUE  ^SUPEEME. 
n  AHZ'S    ™3a£^9S™TS?M»Z 

C  u  3LItt°»i~i.iSiiS»^  w™A».EiA»I)  J  a 

Cunio'a  Trop  Tord,  Larahcttt-  .  -  -V^j'    ^  ^ 

KUHE'S  HEW   OPEEATIO   FANTASIAS. 
irmrFsniAMASaOBL^OOUBfeNNE.  3a.  61. 

!;!-[;;: :  °;".« .-;...  >r,„  l       »a 
!■,!  1,10%  iisr* 

:■:!;;  ~  :.'.i'V;    m.  i;:  Lnroi.r.  r.. 
AME  THE  GLAD  DAY.     By  DUSSEK. 
T  ILY  BELLS.  Expressly composrfforMdlle. 


mHE  QUEEN 


OF  THE  SEA.     The  popula 


p  AEIBALDPS TOIUMPI1AL  GALOP. .  By 


rill  I  'I"      '         I   LI      1 


TyTEW  SONGS^ordsbyJ.  E-^AEPKNTEE, 


3TEAUSS,    LANNEE^jind^LABITZKY.^ 
,      ','  '  '  i  •  '      '■'  '       '  ■  \     ""-',    ,    .'.*u.  .'„'*     ■'.',' 


TTEMY'S     unrivalled     ROYAL^    MODERN 
IHSPSS',f»'iKuSa'm  '"LlSSy" vfiSfano 

:..■„.„., .;,„i,  ,,,.i,,....ii- , ._  -..;*.«■  ;;;_;■■-';;■ ;,»;'  ij: »;■ ;„.,;::i',v,:',:. 


TJ1AN0F0ETES  for  AUSTEALIA,  tbe_ 


■ElTANsTEHMJMHAEMONiaMS^ajo 

•^^^fSSpSnftiltalSSUi^^pSSSM 
... 


SVJScS 


™  ^  So""" 


mHE    HARMONIUM   MUSEUM.— A  Third 

iSSSSfiS'iiV 

TOEETHOVEN'S  SONATAS.— JnatpuHiahed, 


)NG.— OLD    FEIENDS    AND 


NEW  SONG.-THE  DBEAM  OF  OTHEB 


WHEN  GEORGE  THE  THIRD  WAS  ! 
M,  -lh  *«..  ^3j.gS;.Sj;siP«iL 
1  3i.  Gr«at  Mflrlborough-BtT 


T  OVE    ME    FOR  TOU^I  ^°J',:b;f.11I2(i 


TN  ENGLISH— Dinorah,  12s. ;   H  Troratore, 

I-  :-,<r, 


BOOSEYS'       SHILLING       PIANOFORTE 
TUTQB.    36  pagcg.  mmlc  Elm. 


Jllik^d'  ^^'^■V^lu^'r^lv!' 


'rSr^v\ 


TTARMONIUMS     at     CHAPPELL'S.-The 


HE  PATENT  DRAWING-ROOM  MODEL 


TO    PUECHASEES    of    PIANOFOETESj 


T300SEY  and  SONS'   SHILLING  SEEIES 

Theso  publkntloon  arc  different  tt>  nil  othora,  eath  wk  bftog 
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,  ,       1       1      I, 1  j 


TTT-HEATSTONE'S       HARMONIUMS 

VV       (English),  In  solid  oak  caaea,  manufactnred  by  tbam  or- 
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EISa«.i.-      !;:H: 


,;,;,;]■   n ^'' KiN.:ir.ii,  ir'r 


i^^^i.  wt« ."™d  \\r.    SONGS     by     BEETHOVEN     for     ONE 


IHEISTY'S  MINSTEELS'  NEWESTSONQ, 


plHEISTY'S  MLNSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONG, 

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J  OBIN  HOOD.    Opera  Complete.    Voice  and 


JOBLN       HOOD       WApRlLLES.^^Jy 


WALTZ.    By    D'ALBEET 


Tfi      SONGS     by     KUCKEN^    iat^    ONE 


BALFE'S  NEW  SLNGLNG  METHOD  (Third 


PIANOFORTES     Sixteen      Guineas. 
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TTUHE'S  I'D  CH0.0SEp™J3E&A  J^AISY 


n  ANZ'S      SOUVIENS-TOI 

IT    Cbanj, 


-piPLE    REGULATION     DDAT|'allB1DlC}LEhS„ 

""^^sSsl^Bni 


T  ANGTON      WILLIAMS'     m_. 

,  k      Mfnimi         111      ,1  (    T    i.if     mnEdaio.    o„    '        HB     EUCKLE\S  U  "  '"' 

^SS&t^^i^ E&^l-j®!*!*  TOIOB.    1(h      ^  MbJJI,!  ;;Oajn. 


T>0B1N    HOO  D—  For  Violiu^JThite,  and 
TJELNLEY     RICHARDS'      BELLRLNGER. 


r   l  1       m«i.    k         pooiES     QUEEN     OF    TBli^  HARVEST 

';-l':''/':;.,r:£-™,rt.,„ad.  """    '  """" "  " " ' "' J™  °"°M'-^7-.: 


THE  MAGIC  OF  A  SMILE.    New  Song.  By 
1       „       v  StJ^%±t!i 


COOTE'S  MARIANA  VALSE,  placed  nightly 
"""' c.:,:v^;.!;V.v;;i;,v;'::'.'.":,w.* 


COOTE'S    "GREAT    EASTERN."   POLtA 


SSwSaS  A«SB^»W!bS«  t1 


-pvENT'S    OHEONOMETE^,    WATCHES, 


1EWING  MACHINES^ 


SUPPLEMENT,  NOT,  M,  IBM.] 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


POBTION  OP  THE  FASADE  OF  LUCCA  CATHEDRAL, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  Brussels  jounuil-;  mn.i  i-ns    n   nicljincholy  inatar 

■■'■■  K '""^  ';:iv',!i',v  ''..r""-.1  '  ;''i',.  i."'.'i '-...■    In,,"  years  Ural  at 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


EPITOME  OF  XEWS-l-VIlEIi.X  AXB  DOMESTIC. 


''''iV   '■:        •      .C- 


■:r-u;. 


V.    ■        '"     '  .   .-!,"..    '    '   11:.',       K-Il'.Vv-I     »»l>     .li,Llll-lli-l        1     l'.:\l,,lU-Y 

,    ,■■     i  ;.     .     ,.  :  .    ■     ,  ■.     :;,  ,:     ■■!.,....,      -L;v    J  _...■■■.-.    v,  ■      1 ■     .'.   <  ■  I  -         ""    «■■■ 


W^'n^F^^A!*?^  Miles,  0 


hi.--,,-.-.  Kaatv.vtt-,  ovi  S.,,.a'.1:-y  ajj.-lit.  i 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 

BERTHELOT'S       *■  Oi:i,'ANIC         CHEMIST! 


The  Colza  Plant 


Hia--ica  Campe-tri.O,  now  of   sneh  erea: 


Tin:  Light  or  Drim^.,  s  Eu>-n;ir  1,\mp  iiv  U-.-i  -jje- 
Kepler. — M;inv  iiiionv-'in.'  pin  ieulai ■■■■  'e-pectier...  thi-  .L'vertt 
M.   Plucker,    in   a  memoir  on   the   maenietie    prnp''riies    of 


AuiiririAL    Dlvllui-mekt   of  Fl'.vgi.— M.    Pasteur    lately 


l.etuven    Fngl^id    ar.il    France  was 

ini-I.  !.      ...-.■!  [■    ■  i\m  ill,'  iiiui:  sigraiti.,.  -  Yv.-ti-i-tUi;   wi-.-k. 

K i n lt    V;-'*,  i'    Emmanuel    has   presented  the    Chapel  of    St, 

The  next  me-lim:  <>f  the  As-a.ci;Pinn  fnr  the  Advancement  of 

J       ]         ]  l        |    rt  ]        1 

Letter.-    fiM] li    Rmne    state  taa'    Cu-ilina!    Antune!  ii'.s    family 

It  is  rumoured  tied   the  ihike  nf    Nev.T-a*flc    is    tn   receive   the 

■-..■I-  in  1 1 j ■:■  fit:  ..f  ti.-i-  M.tkvy  i.y  ih  -r.nl!  -■!  tb-.-  jink./ui"  Richmond. 

'1  he  deliveries  nf   tea   in  Lnudnn   estimated  fur  la-t  week  wcie 

Earl  Fit-william  presided  un   Monday  at  the  annual  meeting 

lnteHiecue'  hasl.een  r-.eeive.!  :i!  Lloyd's  from  St..  IVtersbur  ;;; 
It  lit-  ri',-,i-  ,  f.ill  ,,;  i  nil  In  t  .-oii.tiaa...:'  i.ai  willi  Oruii  (■<  It-  i-itoaful. 
The  colouied  ^.jmlaiinn  uf  Philadelphia  is  L'.'-.nnii.     They  nwn 

The   Birkenhead  Cnmmh-inners  have  wanted  Mr.  C.   F.  Train 

and   Darlington   Railway  Company  cuntemph-pe 


"":,' ,',-':' 


I   Plymouth,  the  niiaa'  day.  'ho  I  >nt:e  nf  iNewea-ih' 


II   is  -anted  ihal  n  military  i 


Last  Saturday  her  Ro; 


l,ei   Fnva!  Hieltite- 
ncess    Mnry  of  Cambi 


;  C;iii)'ind:_-.'-.hii-e  Haul,  a  I    Cro"t.o:i  t';-.k. 


II&IS  '  riS 


'.  l»-:\.  .,n-:ii„1  M. 


;;.';.;.. 


I  :.  iii-iiK;   .el         K  to  li  -., 
I.      ■  I.   |  i.;K.  ;.,K  K 


llefore  leaving  Nap!--'.  fiankildi  peMi-hod  the  follnwiee/ 
(i      111    \   w.  i'       it    a  et!  i    the    I  t    ^       1        I 

Sir  James  |ir,,-,ke  sailed  on  Tuesday  From  Seulhami  .',  -u  in  Me 
The  Queen  ha- approved  m"  Mr.  Ant.,,, in  M.u lie  as  Consul  at 
The  F;  ;/!:■■:/  Fish,  whieh  parien  e.-mpmiy  with  r  ii<-  two  eUa.i: 
The  pup!!-,  nf  YVo-imi  Park  Sela.nl.  WtMnn-siiper-Mare.  Uir.e 
A  correspondent  e,f  tlie  F  !>,<■-■  states  that  the  Russian  Admir:  1 

(',  ,,,..     I'.,,,..'        ■■;..!   .■■:■!    ■!.   ,...■,.    I     ■     ■'■       ■.■■■.!       1    ■!       ■■        e.,    ■■ 

,.,   ....   i',   .,,   ,.1,      .1   ..'.      ,'■)  ,■;.:,,    ..In.'.   ■     i.'.,         .■    'i ■     eiiL'tf     . 

The  tenants  on   (he    Gordon    elates  a'  Hnntly.  ie,  Abord..-,i- 
new   li-.dithousc  on  the  Smalts  off  the  entrance  to  Milford 


A  Turin  leHer  ,;!y.  ;— •■  ]i  ha-  l.-.en  rata  ■:;■:■■■]   Iha;  Fran,-;-   i  1. 

t  i  II     I      I  I  I         l  1      h  1       I  !1        .1    r'Ll..  [u-Otvvtb 

Letters    frmn  Mm.ieli    state    thai-  the  Ca--ile  uf    Ritteu.-teiu,    in 

11,.    vi.ini.v  ef     :li-    K. .v. ,V]n,  <:i|.ii.<l.    i-,   livia._'    inva/a-.-l    I  -  - 1"    tl,-    f.'.:.|.t  it,..    ,■!" 

ri-.Mirj-  11.  ..;   >-|,|.|.-.      The  ya,v-i,  ..(    lit.    Two  ^i...ili...-;,  i,  tk-.-  duuehe.a-  ..■! 
A  Vienna   letter  of  the  1 1  tit  >ay?  :— ■•  S.i   l,eavy  ha-  hecn   ih< 

'['lie  Cnlif.ifiiian  paper-  speak  ..i   a  enrimi-  Irallie  ltef'.veeil  S.i.'i 

lf.an.a-c. ■!  ie  .■■■-K-.iiL-.     It  ..!r,  .!-■    (I...;    '  if  ,  ,-i-v.n  i.,.i  coin;. rum--   ;i'.  t.ln- 

hat.  r  a...-;  ..-a--  a.  i,tt,  h.i,k    >,,.   a  imuie  .a   ti,;i',i:.  ;.  e'l .  in;nn..a: .  cuiil  aae  -.aa 

It   has    jua    laa.ai    ina-se    put. lie    hvofiheal    lep.-rt    nf   the  ehi-J 
nllie.-r  ..■:   lit.-  h,a-  anaaitataa..   -a-.tiu-  l.,a  /',■„-,.„.;  ti,  a  tl ■  v,-;„)  were  -i .     : 

The  Sinhhuj    Journal    el    K,  eai'.'.-lier^  pai.ii-la^    a    letter  fr.-ai 
llflli-v.  M.  I.),;e  .a.  ;i    I'l-aU-uuit    i.ti-a  in   ta.av    ia    It/ly.   whieh   -taU-  ■  h.a. 

Tuesday's    <';,i;,tfc    coetains    (lie  SpeakeCs   wana 

At  the  Omni  tiF    rainhripttey    mi    Tae.-day    iParew;: 


broke    o\it    at    Sunderland    on    Thuisday 

;,:,'l'i'\  KiVn'.u'a'V; '",,..', ;;!..  h,  .;, .' ' .'   r";..\  ',".■■. ,,',:.','i'.1,  i,',.a,  i;--,. ,,'. 

The  funeral  nf   ihelate  Karl  nf    Cawd.,rtn.,k  |»laee  on  Tue-tl  -.y 
I    |       11  till     fi    in     tin    in    Toronto.     The 

Mr.  Fredcrio  .l,,lm,-,,n,  V  i.e-t  ',.ii-nl  at    AeapulcO,    is    apiiohUed 
Hie  S  ut!    K         n    r        1  ^  1  I     f  \     ek  1  \         ( 


The  pieluros,   drawings,  and 


whieh  reni.'tiaed  i 


neeiiriv.l    nil     W'edik-.lay 


The   Lyme   Rc<ris  Hfed.oat,  on   the   night  e 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TS  HIS   STODY,"   FEOM  A 

r  ADOU'HE  SCUHODTBR. 


1  1        I         ,He   m    the   Getmnn   sc 

narum=»    "TI.^  .,„,,,„,,,,,   ni)1111  ,)„,  rm-;,a    |.,c  country  will,  tioum- 

ILL  til  lilt  '  ' 

,     f    "nuRspldorf,      One  of 


degree  and  mode  of  expression.    Above  the  head  of 
.iiM'.mn.l.-.l  by  angels,  about  to  receive  her  soul. 
•td   jut  ..i-fiuit   master  of  the  Flemish  school;  a 

.,.  ,.,  I,',,-  ;■  .,1  i;  -nn  any.  t\i.i.>.  attracted  by  his 
vi^t-d  liim  and  expressed  marked  admiration  of  his  genius. 
,„,.,,!  ,L!1d  h;-r,,n.  ,!  .w   :-  ;»■    of  the  highest  class,  but  they 


C..ll.:i:Li..!i.  now  : 
lb,,rv    VII  .     «'l 


;  Althorp:  s 


]  Castle  Howard;  a  "fit 

',.,,-■     ,:.,|     ■    .]■■-:,,.     UV'l      tin-     Ul-li     YOUlig     jiluu,      uu» 

iMii"ton  Palace.       He  visited  England  in  the  :-.i,ni  of 

..   ,„,!■:  ,--;i    h-  ;..n:r.:...].   a-  well  as,  that  of  Prince 
,1   in    i:>n-\      There   are   also  several  other  English 

uid       The  portrait,  before  n~  is  a  fair   average   speci- 


triforium,  of  large  d 
tracery.     The  atalne 

From  the  vaulting 
with  which  a  curious 
officiates  pontificallv 
this  cresset  takes  pla 
gloria  mundi," 

This  cathedral  con 


1  high  festivals  the  c 


>>"■    ■ 


ns  man}  nitvnistin--  pi,  .a..  ...  th],  ,  nlptm  ■  ■. 
is  m  wooa  ana  metal.  Here  is  the  famous  "  Yultam  de  Luca," 
;  carved  in  cedir«o    I       il  i         „,a    by  Nicodemus, 

nirhi  em  bun-.i  ni  ,s-J.     J.t  obe-uned  su.-l,  a  European  reputation 
King,  WUliam  Rutin,   ,..,.,,■   c..i.-tamly   "per  Vultum   de 

>'■   !     'i  :■    -..1    I 

Si    !i       :■■■     i    ■■'..         !i     is   •    q i 

.  :..  j.l crowned  with  a  silver-gilt  ~ 


'    ■■  ,  .     M    L  ;.    i  '  III        1    ••■■■  ■■  ■        '  i  l  ■   -"  ■<  ■-  ■'■-     ■-"'■'■'■  ■  : 
,;..   .  ...  ■,.  :■■■■.        i  ,               i     '  :■        '      i     '    '      !:':,'i-  ,:-  ''  " 

,  ,      i       „    i  I         -.M.al   -.,'.;.--.  i. ,ni  mnstbe  borne  u^ 

,/!m!,„,.  il  >-  1 

...  i     11     L       i   v.  t       ni      l         h;i  hi  -    :■     "i  "  !';  '-»    {  - 

Erriel   md  rexation  on  Be  Lag  tumaeU  ■    much  surpassed'  by  his  young 
,  ,      m-d  by  the  latter  for  theChurch 

nni  in  Monte  at  Bologna.  _     ....    . 

In    bulb   lb.   l:.K(,  ■;    !.>'-.!, 

i     I      <e        .Mi..:-.-!.  ,.)    >■■■  in  ii-    moth,   s.ud  g f 

,  ,'  ",.:  .      i      r.,-    I         >■•■■>  l! 

ibaaan    .:■:!..<.„,!  at  i,!n-   period 
This  is  the  only  specimen  of  the  mastsr  in 
;]„  ('..li-etioii,  ,  .  , 

'       I 

lev.,  ,        ■     ■ ■■':■■:■■:     U...-.1.       H<     >Ve    J      ■ 

I  I       ;.    eiiov.;,,,-    I  I    and         i  I  H      I 

I  I  i  i    I"      (      u'-r;-     Me  holds  _a  rosarym 

1,1:  l..,;.d,  v.niflirestsouabook.  T 
of  laurels  This  Hie  editor  of  the 
■  .1.  :,  nle.dle,   Uidoliia     then 


"  apparently  th 

■■  >■    '■■■  -'■'■'"■       L,": r; ^uv/fNiccoloBenien. 

I  ,..,.,,...  .    I       II  I  u  I  i"  !•< 

...:   .,  i    ill      I 

,.vi. ■       |    ||      V.       1  ll    1   l.i     <  ' U    i      '■■  ! '    '   '" 

( :      ■■  I  '  I  !l  ■■    ■"■Ii!"   '    "r""!'  "' 

<  f  |  I  I      1     |l  I  I         > 

centum,  obtain^   hi.     ki.-.ul.   I-'  ol    p-.i-i  in-.',  and    paiUcnlarly  m  the 

use  Of  'colours,  from  tl- -dd- ,    K— 1-    U  ,  ,  d,„,  M  .  d  K,;-    "* 

J II      1      I     i     l  I       I'      111    I      \"V">     ';  a.i.nu.^ 

,.    ...V.i.l.Tjr     lb-   |,'.adi.,r  .■!..■■. (■■-..■M   pa  1 1  am-  at     Ujl;    pr-n.,.1. 

^isa  chamlX.-V  v.i.l.  a  ■.'. ;  m-  1  ■  /.■.■  l-.-.,|- 1  ,,;.;■  uiit  upon  a  I'-i'iaoa;   th- 
'    '    '  officeaof  the  Ch. .,-!,,  lyin- 


Tuscany  is  Lucca, 
ibiv.i'id  country,  and  ,d,..>tiiidm  .•  v-\  mteiestrng  objects  for  the 

I  [  |     i  l  ill  1      \    th  mn  '  ll 

■,--,,  rity  of   imp.. via n-.'  as  far  bark  as  the  rule  vi  lb- L'.Hrd>ard  I 

id  afterwiu-ds  had  Dukes  of  its  own.  In  the  twelfth  century  it  b 

,!■,..■    city.      Then    it.  fell    upon     evil   days,  and  was  lorded  o 

.r  many  years,  till,  in  1365 

J[.,«IUIM1..1UJ?1 

m\    remained    indeiiL-nd-nt  till    17'!^,  when   the    Freiieb    entered  upon 
and  after  them  the  city  became  a  portion  of  the  dominions 

Inike    ,,;    T.H.eaeV.       Wnl.U. 


•  pa,el,a-.ed  ; 


i  bed  surrounded  by 


UieUeh'e  Ap^Ues. 


indetl.o,  in  120-1.    Both  ems 

:he  portion  we  give  in  our  Engraving,  are 

this   frunl.  repr-senfing  hunting  subjects 
1    with  quaint,  and  ..fib.ual 


The  inlaid 

1     I  1  '      I     " 


HV;"7dnin'V 


by   "nuz 

i„   .^ehange.      The  sale  c 

„  ,  ,   t       i       Honey  the  Right 
1  Viceroy  of  India  took  place  on 


the  eagerness  of  biddera  for  purchasing  at  these  sale 

una  then-  discretion.  The  presents  c 
of  native  jewellery,  arms,  armour,  shawls  from  the  1c 
l  |    ii  D  ISBN  e  gold  and  ailver-c 

for  horses  and  elephants ;  gold  and  silv 


.  W";irtin  (!■.■  v.-hoiii 


h.ur  reliefs   r-rre-nlin!r  sul.j-''i.s  Ire 
Ill         ill       11 


for  January,  reaping  for  -Inne,  the 
r  is  an  crpie4rian  ,-l.al  ue  of  lire  patro 
naked."      On  the  right-hand  side  c 

I      ,  i    I     lower  arches  of  the 


itage  for  September,  .' 
lint  dividing  his  robe  v 
his  facade  rises  the  It 


of   gold  and  silver;  the   tine-t  n 
a  truly  Oriental  background  to  t 


,,.,.  iiuimi,  uk-  M.01.W111,  and  formed 
a  dark  faces  of  the  grotesquely-clad 
wholly  occupied  by  the  sale  of  the 


of    very   liia-miieetii    l-w-U   i 

;  ',    ,■   ,'  '    .  i  ''      .    i     i 

,  .    ,11  ,„t  diamond*, 

„„,!, ,„.-,-„kl    ,: !,.  .    ,.l     ,..i--..I...,     :„,,!  ■,.l:..,,Hl,l-,  '.■'"■ 

■'       I 

1,.-  ,,1.,   -   i  ...     ,',:„ I    1,  „!,.„. M„„.,,..|,-..,.,',„>...1'  ■■■   'I""!'   ■:-.- --.'"". 

,               ,    ,          ,  tele   of  Inlian  mnnufBC- 

I  ll               lll\   tin.  lint  u 
nobility  ond  Ben")            I       I 

I    ,      |    I,        1              '     '  '      "          ,             ,            , 

jl -        I'l   On.le    .Ijiui 1,   ^nelm,:: 

upwards  of  fifty-six  rnttees  (one  rutted  is  1-876  grain),  which  sold  for 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'HE        BEAUCOUSIN        COLLECTION        AT        THE        NATIONAL        GALLERY. 


THE  CAPTUBE  OP  CAKTHAGENA,"  BY  QIULIO  ROMANO, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[No 


for  17,500  and  3 


hapc  of  an  oe;gcup.  and  weighed   upwards  of  1000 
v„mc,=      Then-  wa-   .■!-.>  .i    I-.---  <'"11^  ;"!!   (li   ,1^"|i'-,:  '  c"'  "-d""'"1 

1  I  ] 

, .  i  ,,,,.,  ,i  i,,  r i „    i;..-.   ■■!  -r.c        ■■  I"    -tones  having  the  name  ol  tin. 
l  of   Ddl  Tnuoui   Shaw, 

I"m';'Vfm'  fl: ','■.■!  niiu'ait  prC^ni-  ill-:*  Ca-hl.lerc  diawls  inelmkd  S01110  of 
,!,,  j'oK-t.  -pecimo.,-  produced;  the  pii.'e-  ranged  Horn  100  to  1000 
,,  ,...,.  ,;,.|,.       Great  c.-mp.ailk.n  look   place  i\-r  a  ^  <->!    ^('"lcl,,i:llh 

trappings  sold  for  l.-'oiionipcc?.  ,       ri       , 

■pp.,  (Mill  amount  of  the  sale  was  calenl.a.-a  :U   upwards  of  ten  lacs 

of  rupees  (£100,000).  ^ 

,         1       ■  ,  .     tl  ,         H      1    .    .      I       1   TJ: 

bowman  on    he  t  ill         1    [1  t    i  gr    u.     f        Ll 


Tin-  line  Pi  TV  Pav.mk 

1  u        ,1    I  I         1      i    1    It     ii        tl      'I 

Life-boat  Gifts;  to  Scotland.- 


■.icdli      TO     ! 


'.h.o.i.y",,,!,,!"  s:.  r...-iii..i.iui.-.v-.  Smakm.i.i. 

-Vreadu,g  tnr,    "the  ^hular-  of  bt.   Peter  .- 
alrously  asserting  the    primacy    of 

,        ,  I,  vi  f  St.  Peter,  _  Henry  JIH- ba- 

ll this  appears 
Mary  the  school 


1  the  school  in  his  draught  f. 


;  Head  Master  ns  t 


the  above-mentioned  foundation-  c 

"     the  Master  of 

colleges),  with 

...     .  coadjutor.     By  the  statute,  it.  iJ  ordained  that 
scholai-sshallb.-Ycarh  ."t--.ni.-Ur ..-J  oo  ibeUnicrr.sir.ies— 

thre- 
ad     th.lt      ill     Li;'.       (I!       '■    I '■,,,■!    ;.''"l'      '■'>        i"^'         '■'  "1"         ■ 

Wc-tl-lllJ^f'-i-      lK>   Oile     S-lmukl      ll'-'     ekCi'd       ■'■-f:'"      had      -.->•       !  ■■  a.Sl    a  i  r'."<.  i  V    0  r 

I  i      1  \  ho  was  likely  tc  n 

f  late  years  been 
ud  with  singular  precision  of  language, 

Our  no  pa.rtiahiv  duadd    !■■:  ^kura  l>v  aov   oi    ila. 


hardly  say  have  of 
"     1th 


that  the  best  boys  should  t 


" dandstrengthene. 

nd  added  a  positiv 
Trinity   preference 


L 1 1  j  -  ?  ■  i  c- r"  -!  ■  :■■  i  i 

Should     be     giVel. 

even  Dr.  Bentley, 
tually  pretermitted.  . 

V--: ./-.-,: ,-L  1  .-_i ■_        I  l1  i        ii    1    1  laoio-weioeom-eived 

;...;   b.v-vi    >.,,    ■  .  ,-,.■..!  .  v.  i iiis  d.n  .    i"i  admk-i ■'  the  ':■  >li«.  -■.■  at 

\V^^- i!-ii:i~^s-  koine  po-ible  -opt  by  l-m:  and  anluon,  compcim-m 
l--t--.v-.-i.-:!  the  carkhd.oe-  f-i  thai  honour,  wink  i  -c.h  -e-pa  n:  ,  -maim  |- 
rci    lo     th-ekc  oi       ,-    oepmed    of    llto-      ivh-..    h.ni    -,     pi-d    then 

{,..  i.--.-.   iv-    in   .-..il-.o.-.    a<c.   at   ih'.-   <:■-: liiiviLi ..-i    km-   urne,  ..e.gi i .'e 

^tndeil     1  ll      it  I  1  u      (hub  and 


.■  exaniinakon-.  o 


present,  and  be  states  mat   lie  uearti  "siien  ey.eieko- 
Gr.-ek.   Hebrew,  and  Arabic   in    themes    :uiil.  eM  raordiuary 
,u-h  n,  idii:.,^  :n;.|  will  a-  wonderfully  astonished 
For  admission  into  college  there  are  generally  fi 

-'--    --  inther  of  mutual 
„    .      led  "standing  out''),  v      " 

.-.j    vh/lit   -A-L-OR-  O!    iJiO 

cuiiou=     nd  e        r1  ^       ! 

■.  i    'd-         ;..■■■.■    H Ii".     ■■    M    ■■■:-  .,.    i    i!    - 


-    Lam, 


,-    ,^y.-,..n|!n..'r,j-    .: 


scare*  t-iiat   he  heard 

'  extraoi-dinai^    — 

such  boys, 
are  generally  from  twenty  to  thirty 
:  i,or  rallievof  mutual  competi- 
"),  usually  extends 

difference  of  manners  in 
required 

ie  Vll.  Lhapel  at '     '    :l- 

given  that  the  "  llem-  : 
,i,,-  k-  I-  ..  :-:■■■ 

l(|  I  ,  i  a..:,,    ,,„,{   .,].-.,,  ;.!,:.- ,.a-.:iii-    ..!■!  oiiie.-r--. 

Ill  I  1        M-0-.  U    ^-il-.iain-jd  lhai    -l!a:    -eh.  .1  la  r- 

......     ...  -  ,!,-         .:■',       I        II         L      .■!     :.'■■■:     !     .      .,," 

j  III  1    .  i     i  h  tol     t^enry 

,  I  I     I  1  I 

i  |M,         |         -),ii    hi    ibcrs  and 


wldeii    huu-e    t 


!.■•  •!■'  -  ■    :..  :■■'.     'i 

YVidnmi'.'  uifurra:-  U-   ilia;   T\ 

Gabriel  Goodman,  Dear 
Chiswick    in  St.   Paul' 

-piireini-eda  fair  house, 


3  Cathedral;   and  Fidk-i    aol-   . 


....■-.  !.  la  T.'.:;   !i..-n.vJ.  v.-;i,  !a 

'   '■   ■   ;". 


THE   GREAT   SCHOOLS  OF  ENGLAND. 

Ho,  1.— WESTMINSTER  SCHOOL. 


..-    r..,lt...lilil:a\!aL'    !n:lu..:n(.(-- 
■  jMii-n.j  U!...ir  -:ii'll..->  nnd  re- 

Ii:;--    I  .een  Calk.d  <■>  ik-iiuOlMi. 

,;■.;, l,\  ,ner..-ase  of  popn 
■      ~:ty  schools-iThe 
.d    Christ's  Hospit 

oubt.    That 


(  h  svick,inMiddle^e\ 
t  a  fau.'  row  of  elms,  now  grown  up  t( 
retiring-place  for 


rill  I 


ntainredly    |.,yal  " 


:"  iked.  I,-  wiJi  --uiivo.  ■:■■■  ii"  were.  var)iU]  a 
■nd-.  an-i  i.ai'1  hi-  .-..cirla!-  ttiidii:.--,  :■<  he 
hi*  Horace,  and  hi*  Whak^.c-ai-.v."' 

r  that  the  iiiid...mf?.l 
school,  and  re  ider  lb  it  m'-niiii.^  ■■(  ;he  ea-f.  ■'n.v-y 
Latin  i-'rayi.-i-*:  i-'vcl  ].nlj!ielv  n.a  King  Charlc-  I.  l.y  nanie  rei  ;.he 
Far-.il  liOth  of   January.   I  CI--',   "but    an    Imur    <;r   two    befoiv   hi*    -acred 

walla.-d  Ir.-.-i-k.'   Uiiaik:.-.--  II.    with   hi.-  he-id   covered,   apologising  at  the 

thai,  if  his  bov-  .-npj.''-cl  tilde  were  anv  greaier  in  rhe  italui' thaa  ia: 
wii^.  there  wr.nM  be  mi  .ml  to  hi-  authoiuy.  lb, re.  :>Uo.  it  was  that 
the  di-repiit.-rl-ie  Ij-ob-eller  (Juvll  u.i-  -  j.i,  -eni-.d  witli  ihe  cere  in  ■;■!-,>' 
of  the  blaiike;  "  i'-r  j.na'iuc,  a  ma-ieb.-d  v.  ■.■■],.,,,  ot  LaHici-'s  or. .la  a!  at 
the  interment  of  Dr.  South,  July  13,  1716. 

The  L-pper  and  I.  !       1  ri    m  ill}  dnidul  by  a  bar  from 


......llkpaiUM.-.   !-. 


of  ;t  l...y  \\  ho  was  saved  by  a  sc! 

•  •  "•  ■ ...r         .1      111-      hand      . 

tile  cm-lain  in  qnc-tion.     The  \>->\ 

and  sun'.acd  =ev. -,■.■! v.      At  k.aiei.h.  bi.-e^unue  ituobe  ucd  in  l'eitr.id.i...!.-k> 
I        I,  L  r  I  I  I 

during  hk  trial    that   he    wa-   i-v-.-j:.!  -ai  by  i.h.-  v.  w    .-^e-t lf-!'.>-.,-     I. a 

wli.nn  iimiv  •-.-..'.. r.-  bef.-iv  he  had      i  I  in  Xln.  1  ittcr 

Started  off  at  once  to  London,  :...•!.  l.v  hi- iniln.  nee  with  Cromwell, 
succeerlei'l  in  .-aving  Die  life  of  hi-  early  "friend.  We  may  add  that  the 
curtain  has  haigkhice  di>:ip]ii.-u\.d.  Though  a  -in^iilar  oust. an  i-  Hill 
eliaoUal  at  lit..  >pot  v.  li..-re  t!-,e  h;m  ...a  aia.i  [■■  .wer  .ehook.  are  -"cpa ona-d. 
;ii;  ■.:,.,■■  ■•  i  .i  lay  tit.  .  ••!:■  ■  e.--l:.  |.v'c-b.d  by  a  vei-g..-r.  ceaia  ■■  into 
m.-.niiiig    sell..,,!    :m,.l    IO--C-  a    pane. .he  over   the  l.i.o-    mi.,   the    upper 

=ch.-el.         A      lle.r,,,    en    ii.in,   ii'  I-    ■:■..!.   l-r.-\.n|.  d    knmdv    a!    kf.ri   :    and 

in  an  old  MS.iit  rrie  Lriii-b  Mu-enm.  cinid....1  the  "  Status  Scholar 
LroiK-nsi:!  A.n.  InOO,"  it- is  relar.;-.!  ihat  the  "cook  of  the -chool  wa- in 
.nine.'  mo.  -eh...-l 

mv-  had   a    be-liday  from    eighl    o'cleek    in 

it  inav.  the  nraetiee  ...f  c.-iebranug  throve 

tainly  a  very  ancient  one, 

fit  as  Tib's  rush  for  Tom's  forefiac  i:.  : 
'ry,    a  morris  for  J'       "       " 

^■i.  to.".,  I.iayton,  i 
"       of  Sancho  Pai 


.■  habit  ..ii    rliat-  day   •:. 


\\\\\ 


thai   La.;-  W.1J 


f,,r    \\»y 


99,  speaking  of 

,  t    -i\     -      It 

1 


CJilVe/ted    r 

carnival  ...u  Shro\e  Tue.-d.ay,  and  (■ 


,!,,,]■ «-,  ;    i. 


ii,.!,,:-.]    when    uhat    phnnp   -iciefv    ndc, 

,  :     .01    ,  1,     l|       111  ,h        / 

Curiou-ly  en.-.ngli.  ihe  great  bed  ihat  u-ed  to  be  mm 
Tue-.hiy  to  call  p'oopie  to  be  shriven  l.y  ih.-  pi-K-H  was  kn 
)„>«<■«!;,?  h,!l.  ;i  name  it  rerain.-l  -o  hue  a-  Llil  in  sol 
Le.e-.,,re.-slm-e—  (Mw.iia.ivV  "  1:1.-1  .".ry  ,.f  Lli.ybo  ..  .k,  ■  y,.   .'[ 

Oil     the    western    due    ol    tli-    l.'.-lleg..-    gauieiio    is    the    d- 

e.  '.    i.  i   •     ■■!..•    ere.  ■■  ..Ida     ne   the  eady  ] he  ! 

fiv.m  ,le-icn::   ■■■    tie    I    irl     a    Ihirihi;  ■■■  '    :   ■  '•  i:h :i 

~LO-.ii I    in    Great    Oe,o.'--\.'i 


.    to    the    j.i, bin 


il  feet  long  and  25  feet  broad,  and  i- 
ily  from  being  the  theatre-  in  which  k 
c  Terence  have  been  annually  acted 


-chvkir.S  of  We-oeu.-i-  .    hi  ihe  belt  oi  -u.mi.iior.    or  in    any  ■>•■. 

h^.-rion  "     L  wa-   u-  ibi*  ln-n-e.  as  we  learn  from  Bishop  Hat 

I      m..Ak-u:ie.l  L      '  i  Mull   k       i    i    '     i      i.      I    r 

i.   m  ot  \\k-tmm-:er.  w.i-  in  ci.e  habit  of   retu-mg,   acd 

oormoreof  the  collegiate  ehola.-.  kaiep.-a.  tftei  ki-e: 

!-e  tb..-e  beV-  V.  he-  had  .-,-Cil  a 

their  exercises,  aud  to  devote,  as  was  his  custom,  wholt 


apaniea 


Ti:e  [■ropo-ition  for  removin; 
n-ittrop.'di.-  to  place--  reuiote  ik 
great  city  and  where  the  pupih 
lion.-  in  a  J-nver  at rre:-^pher..-.  r. 
,:.  .--;,.,,.  upon  which  the  publi- 
lu-it-ooncrorla 

1  I  11    reader    th      r      1  1    Of     the    (.  b       1-lh      lllll    1- 

house,    St.    Pad's,  Merchant    T:.yh..k.    a.,. I    i  h     ,        — [ 

ii,.-....:-,  ,i.„;.i,:.i.v  i.ic   ab-..bu-.-h    nee.--.rvv.    we  l-ave  no  doubt.     That 

-  .,,;■-.;.■  ,,-■■:'!■■■-..    Alren.iy 

i  -.-..  b.t  ns^-.-j!,--.-  of  ii   i   \  i     kave   b. ■  .-n  lield  to  discuss  the 

f  th    mo  t  h  ttngmihed 

-1..-.k!,-r!1,--11  ami  eenJ-.a.aa!  ..-hi,,  a;,.  I  ,e  .-■  .  I'..:.,--.  Ii  ;-  b-.-.-:  api"  -iiileei  l  - 
L-.-.,,.-;-ier  the  pi-eseni  siatt  of  the  establishment  a.,,..l  the  variuirs  |.la.ns 
v,-bkb  have  been  adva.nce.l  for  it  i  impo-veiiieiit.     T'eudiiig  the  pubUca- 

('I'^r'V-i-.e  and  pvoe-o. ;---..  aud  a  ,i-t  oi  ihe  mo,t  celebrated  of  their 
scholars. 

We  have   elected  O-  t.do-  Vre-'.niin^.  ■■■  iirvy  panly  from  the  number 

ut  cbi-lly  bec-m..--.'.  fi-.nii    it-   situation  in  con- 

■li-  an..l  wi-h  the  ancie:i<    pal. ice   nnd    r.'.-arl,   of 

II  [  i  VI  I         i 


The  principal  building    in  conn'' 

]„   ,l    i      if    with   ih.    hhiuv    invhed  to  it ;  the   dormitory  of  the 

■liege;  college  hall      md  the  I  ig-h 

The  approach  to  the  school,  which    -and     u    L     le  faea:     nd 

,-,..,  ,i  pv  a -oee  |    i     i  I        ,  b  ue,,  is  tbrougli  a_low 

.  ,.b,e..o  lioi  lb- Inter  partoi    I       la        n  I    cent  arv.      To  th-  rich. 
,.rd  a.-e  the  .-e-iden..e  (k   the   Under  Muter  and  two  boarding- 

.;,..!  a;,   lk.-opp-.-ile  elcl.   adje-iuii-g    the    ennane..-    to  the  -ch-ul. 
--    th-    college.        On    th-    kit  i    A-hbin-nhaan     lle-u- 
ingas  the  jdae 

it  before  then-   removal  to  the  British 

y  invaluable  treasures  were  destroyed  by  tire 

i  iii  tin  monks  of  St 

nihility  "it  has  a  ma-i'.c  ioof  oi    chestnut,  and  a 

-ce--kt  the  upper  end.  once,  perhaps,   the  site  of 

[Ciiii'.-.l  the   ■■sk-dk"   !he  name  given  ah-i.-  '.,  iho 


b„v  ^     " 

The  origin  of  this  custom  (the  iv:a-n.rmance  of  plays  by  boy-l  is  un- 
kii.-wu  \V.  know,  however,  ib. d-  a!  a  \x-r\-  c-arlv  period  Miracle 
i'lavs,    as    thev    were    e.ikek    having    re^rene-1    to     incidents   in    our 

;■!,    and    ih.u    it.    was   cavs- 
toiaar     I-        |         to.   ,a-k  j-ei  ie.-i.o.e,  .     -s-o.  -pees:!    1  or 

as  the   ''LudusCovomna.-.--  ,-n  the    ik-.ii-.a.l  -f  ko.-pn.s  (_'!m,t!.       Again 

,,    ■>,   .     u     ■  ■!     :•.:  ■       .'  .      Ikii      ...    <  nieon    uia,.!-    |.r.  .■■!-■    ■■■■     ii"-.. ■  ■". 

coniU-.-V.    o.  ,-,.,    ib,vi    .,-.   "ih-   nniw.i-itt..;  and   principal    l,-,--.  _v,  ith 

,  --,  •  ■   wh,   h    iv    =t.;i  go  .,,.    ,       .-  .me 

.......    ;b.  .,     .    a-    .   -    :ue 

in  of  the  '  Boy-Bishop  "  .it  s  di  l  '     ' 

,  (  ■■  .,...:■.■.'      ■  I      I  '  a.        I  *       .i.ne-r-r.  1 

■         hei       1,  U..n    -1-    ,n.:-iiih      I  1 

)       I       -neee-taeH    h,l     d,   ou.e  ie    .-vhil-kle^        To    this  ,  I        I 

Mr.  Warton  attributes  the  Eton  anniversary  festival  of  going 
"  AdMontem,"  as  well  as  the  popular  pvaciie-.-  vi  theatric; 

I'.,    ri  tie  bo         .       !■■■■'    or    ot:-.-    oi    the-:    source:. 

,  .,,,.a-.-i    Plaj.        Theo, 
L|  ll  1         b  it      ..:.     \\  i        1         ,       1        I       '      ■■'■■■■■■ 

.a--,  'i-  ■!    i •!,.     O-        ..-•  -      ■■        teem  ■    ii-     -i    :.'.-.oe:e 

m u  ,      1  I  I  -0-O-.       i  I      •  i'1  ■   a:  ■■■■   '  ■■■       ' 

j,      , i  -a.  1  I 

be   acted    by  her    bovs:-"  Quo   iueenm-    tint,    ae:i,„-l    (urn     - 

may  be  better 

^e^ the'riili  i         <h  or Teren ce  at 

curs  inSirvp.    -Ike  of   the   omens  Dean   No  well,  who 
i  on     ho  says  >—"  When  he 

0  , I         !    t I       i       ii  i  a  I    1  ;-'-   + 

, :.   -...:,         I  I        I         -  ■  1       ia.-ueod 

and    Tully    into    his    Ck-lk-.a:    ot 


J        I  i  .       i 

-      I         u  (  otton  were  kept 

M'n.o-i-,m.  and  where  icj-hlv  invahi 
Oct.  23,  1731.    Thes 
Peter's,  is  of  great  r 

ink    ..;-■:■ 


a.k-pte-l    i. 


,•-,   a. id  at  tiie    k-h  irr-i !  lot     e.   and.    We  i  --1  ie\e, 


1   (till   ; 


in  its  present  form, 

two    great    rkrals,    Lion    and     Winchester, 


r-:hoo|    a.tt  ached 
therefore,  while 

Le   rbetlo  1 1  j i -=  O 

than  the  J 


ii :h.aai-ni...,a]  a.-ei-a-e 

Sr.    I'eter.    and    that     m     fact, 
due  to  Henry  VIII.  and  Queen 


,;,-!,  I,,.-  |, 


■  Confessor  tbe're  was  a  school 

■ed  to.'dJeiiil.aiid  that  la-  was  smi. 
■en  to  him  by  the  i.iiieen.  Ldgith 
-  vi-ite  1   ihe  palace  where  his  lath- 


3f  this  room)  were  four  tiers  ot  be 
e  side  walk,  over  ihe -hell,  mid  me 
;d  or  painted  the  names  oi"  those 
■several  generations  (in  one  insta 
sii-b  generations  are  still  legible) - 


■        .--.■; 


Augustines  at  Cambridge,   instead 


barbarous  Duns 
those  who  ' 
frequent   allusions 


most  distinguished  have  taken 


.%' 


Bishop  Atterbury  (at 

to  Trekiwliey,  Lkhe.p  o 
the  hail  e;tperienc-;d  in 


Oi  their  country.      Uutal  tla  -c  lo.-k.-ia:  "improvement-."  indeed, 
y  woodwork   of   the  ioru^  spoke  eb,')iiei.i!y  of  the  illustrious 
"the    name    ed"  "  gloriou-   .l-im    Lrydeii,"'  among   others,   being 
deeply -cut  ebioiet-.a  -  on   a.   a, lid  bem  h    lr.,iV..mg  i  he 
shell.       >l  in'v  utile:-  nam-,  s  Vsiry  d.  :u     lo     We-tlu  iuster-,    tliOU!J.ll    ot     less 

11  1      ii   i  i  hk:---ly   dedroy.al;    tins  gre-ai    one.  we 


whai-yei-    ihe    vn;-sd.:udc  :    of     his    hiih-e-jin 


Tlie  feelings  which  i 


:  been  well  described  1 


my  euu.-ii  .    .1 
tender    image-- 


ol   Kiug'sschobii'S 


-  that   rendered    then;  iue.v:  .ves-ibly  agreeable. 


iar    that    time   I'-m    of   Christ  Chorek) 

Wnifhe-ter,    in    which  be    .ie- :rlbe-- 

.rienccd  in  witnessing  the  acting  of  the  Bishops 

-aki  to  Your  Lird-lnp,"  he  savs,  "on  k  ituvda.y. 

i        mio'  acted  in  the 

■iv   in    enktl  truth,  my  Lord,  Mr. .  Trelawney 

I             11           1  ,...m-|-ii;  -he  a-.-'-  an  ■■   '■  a-ke-.-ev. 
\   ,,0.-      I.     .-     :•■:■        II  I  ■        '    :i'   l        e.      ■'     I  ■'<■:' 

.,,,,-i.     I,e  .1,  .ii   ■-..  :i.-s  ..i     the  elect...!!    ■:■  ■    M:  '■■-'       ■■"■■        !'  -'     ■:  ■■'        '■'■ 

the  assistance  mid  a-lvanta-'.  -  there  thai  it   is   po.-dblo  for  a   Dean   of 

(  h   nil  .  In    oi  r!    i    1  ri   i    Li  h..p  Atterbnry 

I     1.  -u\      i ' 


celebrated  Bishos 

[be    ill 

but' that  I  spent  1 
College  chamber — W. 
played  Ant'tphu 


that  English  plays  v 
though  independently 


riiormio."     Those  v 


'occasionally  acted  by  the  boys  of  those 

we   apprehend,   of    the  regulr 

ndeed,  that  in  16&5 


■  -  ...  -  -j  -  piay  by 

Lord  Buckhurst  spoke  a 


liau-p  f..a-e-.-,ame-  iay  a;.;..',   and   !  atiey. ,  ,g  loy.-.h"    a  sell.-.  .!ln  >y ."      And 

In. v,  d-.ply  th-  early  -in. la.-    of    su.-h    a    j.k.c  :  mc   pviacd   by  the  ripe 

S'udent:    ha-    1.  .-u    b.jaii, daily  ee}-re--ei|  l.e,    one  of    the  noble- 1    ami  best 


e  sons  of  Eton ;— "  The 


his  sphere  of  learning  in 

o,].e.  the    iii-re   deeply,    ihoneb    the    ima- 
Of  c!i-a.-d   a.i.'-o,uy  ;   and,    i,i    d-..;! ie 

magazines  and  i.^-icys  a.jj.l  i.bc  k-u-umc 


-aid    klobart.   afterwards   conductor  t 
Auiipfo..     Still  later,  it  is  v,        '    ' 


was  drawn  by  him  to  the  conet 

he  school's  history  it  is,  pei 
i  which  all  but  the  younges 
3  been  arranged  from  sug| 
ented  to  the  school  by  Arc! 


;S 


was  till  l-ccently, 
.ml    Ik,.-    Il.at 

.cat.  Ii.ra'.-var,    a'. 

..I  ^r ii.  1   - 


in  the  manner 
ould  remind   a 


pamphli 
ie  scenery  was  at  an 


bakilmice-t-;  Ot 

1     ■■  Lii-aiiehns 

,h-   p.aiiorl 


more  beautiful  and  appropriate 
Cockerel!  himself,  one  of  the  war 
lie  received  hk  earlle-t:  education.  _ 

In  1847  when  there  was  a  talk  of  abolishing 
(Continued  vn  r':i-  .»<)->. 


ishop  Mai-kham,  its  Head  Ma-tor  from 
vcrv   creditable  to  the  i 

i  b: 

1'ia.l'..-   o-   l 


o  annual  eelekrali-'H,  ; 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 

MAHOMED'S  DREAM  ;  or,  The  Celebrated 
.'■ ..- i  -I.,  .'.-"•■.'■-■„m"."'-;;.',':a.7  ■  ,'i  »: 


PERSEVERANCE. 


TJATIENCE 


VESTIGES  OF  THE  NATURAL  HISTORY 


\      MANUAL    "F    II  I  i  Ml  .  '  II ■■- 


f  oxi"       '     ri     i    l  7 


AGSTEE'S        SERIES 


TDAGSTEK'I  ^S 


mm  iinrai  m  hi  \\  holly  biblical: 


p. 

and        S.        BEYFUS'S 

p. 

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S.        BEYFUS'S 

FOUa-HOOaiED  HOUSES, 

p. 

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t:  :             i"'    :■!;!■'■. 

p. 

and 

S.        BEYFUS'S 

Completely  Furnished, 

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and 

S,       BEYFUS'S 

:      '.       ..     '•■'  11     '•         ■ 

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Tr.  i  ;.v  n:n  n.f-isi. 

p. 

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i  I  i  I  I  I  ' 


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THS 


ROYAL  COURT 


1500  ^C0^     '        '  U      '        '       L 


T  ITTT.E    FAP.LES   FOR    LITTLE    FOLKS, 


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,-k::ti  in-'S    or  Tiir.  .m-kk\.\\ 


'   \  1  AMU  1  Ai.   Ui-rMl/l   OF  THE  BRITISH  PISHES. 
''ili-STOKY  OF  THE  BRITISH    SETTLEMENTS  IN 

"'":"    n'-V-   I^F'l'-Li'l    L,"'  \uV;'.  Jl  .Vn'i  TA<'"- 


fSELBORNE.     By  ti 


'■^V^  [■v''p\ri:L'B]^TiViOK'';  !soript«roJlistory;.S<jri!)- 


-JSLER'S     GLASS     C  HANDS  LI  BI 

OrnniQennulPGlii9   L  ...I  <"        < 


CA5IBIUC    UANDICERCttlBp,    . 

II 


'   OANS    GRANTEO.- 


\pply    n!     Hie 


■OATENT     CRYSTAL    WINDOW- BARS, 

X  ('>r    :.'".'    I"i'l    'I -'■!'■     ■■■■ili-!-v.v.,    ..l.Yl,t,-.,l«,    ,-  uri  i-vt,'...-;,  s. 

1  1)  LL     il_  liiES.flliLlJ.ri.auGLi&i- 


TTOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEPARTWENT.-^ 

QILKS,  Rich,    Plain,    Striped,   nnd   Checked 
TI'ICH    ,-lT.KS     EH!:    ONE    Ut/1NE\     THE 


1PORTSMEN    and    GENTLEMEN    of     the 


/-invented   Instrument 


TkEAFNESS.— A  newl 

'  ." '    i 

1 '        '  {     It  nflo  da       tAut 

nti       ,  •   :         r  '     '• .".    " 1'     '   ' "1    


.sa-iof-ySr,,  f»°5";, ;.  .?,  sss : 


pHIMNEYGLASSES— Good    British  Plates, 


1 ADTZ,  a  Pure  Pale  Sherry,  34s.  per  Dozen 


I       ' •         I       I      ■'    H  ...  I 


T710UR-YEAR      OLD      CCLUN      FOREST) 


Ml       I       Ciiti.'H      ll      Ell   V  III    l.i     fill 
r      e>         ™    Edlit 


"TklSEASES    or    111  !  >    ' 


TJISEASES    OP   THE    SKIN,    with    Photoj 


"V/TADEIRA  t    Its  Climate  and  Scenery.     A 
ii  1  NESS       By    JAS. 

\_7     ITS-lisLCY,  I->.,  .  s.,r,.. ...  it,  it.-  11m   l,.r,™,„, >,  Sitltfill,- 


rpHE^EAR^I 


IN   HEALTH   AND  DISEASE, 


-.    i- "ic'ill  HONBOOK.— THE  WILL  OF 


10ILET      ALMANACK. 


:!;."?: 


,       •    ,     ■■■    i    •■    ■■'■■■■■     , ■■■■■.;  .,.;'  ;..;i. j 


AAA', c  .  aa  ntnj 


.,.,  „„  ,„,„  .... 


JOYAL  ALBION  Ex 


M^t0no[0(LtldSui-aKect.  "  .°T>.V.irr,ER  FOTUEfimQHAii; 


WOOLSEYS   in   New  Stripes  and 


TAMES  LOCK  K  n.i.l  I'll.  I.-M..  iMiiioiiiice  thai 


T  A  MODE  et  L  I  1  1 1  L    .    11  si  r  11  IN.  — 

pM^^i^aRocHe'si'ij^  .  ^,''Ah ,i''i'l.i1;.,,:''li'';l,,;,;,,1'.'!1; 

BEFORE  PURCHASING    1"l  R   WINTER 


..A-A  '/.ii'  ■  S  ■  ■  L      i  .     ..'.'.;....  A  Li,t 


OIRES      ANTIQUES. 


IHE       REAL 


SEAL      CLOAKS' 


T  ADIES' "WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


TTALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  gennin. 


LADIES'       WEDDING      OUTFITS 
ant  it  n,    .,      ..  .  tn     ,^ 


/COMPLETE    SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 

irsnr.r.1.  Loii'ti' S'"'  i"."it  ''i'i  ''■'-I,i.."l' :■  i''i'  i  '"i  iVi"'  T ,i£  oltONlLi 


B  A  S  S  I  N  S  ' 


LENFIELD     PATENT 


"T>  ED  CANDLES,  to  Burn  Half  an  Hour  onl; 
"TVUNN'S   REFINED    PURE    COLZA     OH 


liiiil.i  ilit 


I     ll  LI    HI    I'  I     I      I     I      I     I    1     111    t|    'I  I         |\    ; 


TjrOTHEBSPOON'S  VICTORIA  LOZENGES 


QHETLAND      and     SCOTCH     WOOLLEN 

"-■s''iA;A''™y'' ''!:'"V;';™li;:''r„-.,',,r,~.' 


1HRISTENING     ROBES,    2! 


lABIES'  BERCEAUNETTES 


OUTFITS. 


T   ADIES'      KIJI^°;mMJI2t0nSEE! 


li  Mi  ITS    for    LITTLE 


'  w."a  taSJmR  "aSii-iuSl 


TJIFLE  VOLUNTEERS.— 1  In.  \  0 
J.ti  ^  i  i    i      in 


:■;';:.];' 


T  LI   I  Mi:.  Mil  (i      >    *'W     <       il  n 

■     '  ■■!       I    '..L.'-l     !■■■'     I        .1    \    I    I    III    \\     -  tl.M.IM,  |R.     ■■     ..,.1 

.'-' ' ' .',' .uV .- L- i :"-'li ;- l : ."  .'.\',-  j. l-'.^i ,;!-'  i !.■'■  u ■  .-.'i ;■'-', ■:".'■. -.  L:.i.-,i„  .v. 


EFORE  YOU  HAVE  YOUR  LIKENESS 

,..,!.[  V,  |i  .!    i'      .■■ i  •■'  ■■■'   .i'     . 


r\  H  R  1ST  MAS      and  (  NEW  ^YEAR'S 


.y")»ri"!Jthokiii^m  oa'iwaipt  of  13  stainpa. 

is  nait  ore  om3jw£"^X.  V-  doUcitarO 


T\^EDDLNG  and  BIRTHDAY  PRESENTS.— 


s 


...  ..     Pol    :....;-      ...      B«0k-    i  .  :     •.      .      :     taO 


TO     CHARGE     MADE     for      STAMPING 


W  E  D  D IN  G     I3AB D S^^WEDDING 

:•  s .  


i     it  >i  , 

-      '  L'V    ■         -     |„„.iiLl„e,.  to  n  liulv'a  tt'Oflt-UbleS  tviU  be  i 

■■     f  .'..■'  '  1.  i  ..Lit  ij^.t  a'^VSA.'1""" 


;:;',;';  i;,!:,„::^ri,;'::; ',!';.;' 


IHE    GENUINE    and  < 


niiniiiillv  "I  WYLDE'S 

t.tlltl.t,    ■!.•    I       .    ..:.,, .„,i,,..„     ,,, 

:;,.'.';'■„:";';  ■"■i.!.  -::;■■  I1; 


"/ORCHARD       HOUSE"      TREES 
U   DnESsrsQ.-Mt  I 

|K|;&^3^sAr=A-s;feua,r 

QlSnuriSI  ls^old°iit  ^"P^JSjlr^i^LE  V^SLl^^i'8^^!^ 


WANTED      LEFT-OFF      CLOTHES      for 


p.  o  ii  riLi  I  i  hi  i  i  i  hi  in     i 


50-2 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


(Continued  from  page  500.) 

„„,„,„;, I  «j.  :,.l.lr..--t<l  (,.  I  he  Dean  and     l 
('l,.,,..   h-  , . n  W.  -M,,ii..t...  H<_'ned  by  nearly      | 
,;,  l,„„.l,,.l  ..I.I  «".  -tiuMi-kra,  m  which 
'  "  ita  record  their  "  firm  and 

.■I,  f I.. I  ..n  .-q.L'.K.ii''.:'     . 

that  the    


Kv'of"  r£eTchoolT°Tho  3»5 

|.|'ullll..      'Il.c  .'..![...'  ball,  n  structure 
,,1„.„1  17  [..I  I-..-  l-y  ■:''■  <•-«   wide,  i- 
,,     ....     ....    I......I.!,..-    .■.     ....'     .■    -r.     ..' 

,,.,..    iin     ......    I     .-     .     .•  ".'...,     .." 

the   Abbot   by   Abbot   LiUlu.- ...i.      J: 

,.!]., In.    .....  ..'In.  1.....I  .I...i,-;iI.:.mi  I' 

ber.      The    pavement    is    a    it..  ..n. ..  .1 

ii.t'tn  .'I    l''u. '-.-  h    ......  I.I...  .ui.l   .'..    'lie 

....:.   -     I     h.    .....i      . ...Ii.i'.i.'l 

........ ..  i";.i...'....i  .  .■■  <'■•. — .  >"' ■ 

Lii.i.i .     I       IH  "         ' 

wood    taken     I,    in      I  II     >' 

Spanish  Ann.ida.    At  the  south 

tl 

ployed  as  a  pantry 
r|i,:],„i,.n.>;iiid  hatches,  vies 
has  been  peculiarly  fortunate  in  tl 
number  of  celebrated  men  who  i 
dedicated  their  best  days  to  the  inatriK 
tion  of  her  sons.  Among  the  mos 
notable  of  these  were  Alexander  Howell 


nATm 


THE  CURRENT  OF  LIBERALISM.  I 

If  at  thin  moment  a  thoughtful  philosopher  was  to  survey 
mankind,  if  not  exactly  to  Peru,  yet  from  China  to  a  great 
many  ,,:..',-  -I  the  world,  he  v.-,,ul.l  pcrhnp,  feel  that  there  rs 
vement  towards  what,  for  want  of  a  more 
ill  Liberalism.  The  Princes  of 
rrived  at  some  notion  that  the 
im  of  despotism  are  no  longer 
based  upon  a  rock.  Turn  to  almost  every  nation  of  Europe, 
and  we  find  that  there  are  signs  and  symptoms  of  the 
working  of  a  spirit  which,  unless  it  is  acknowledged  :md 
dealt  with  widely  and  politically,  will  eventuate  in  an  out- 
break  like,  lull  wider  and  stronger,  than  that  of  1848.  The 
course  i"-t  adopted  by  the  Emperor  of  the  French,  who, 
by  a  simple  decree,  has  created  a  change  in  the  govern- 
mental  plan  of  his  empire  which  rises  almost  to  the 
lici'lu  .it  a  revolution,  bears  with  it  a  significancy  and  an 
importance  which  are  not  confined  to  the  immediate  fa,,  „. 
its  direct  results.  It  is  not  now  to  be  Mm>li,,ncd  thai  the 
ruler  of  that  great  nation  is  gifted  with  remarkable  preference. 
No  one  looks  with  a  better  understanding  at  the  signs 
of  the  times  or  is  more  careful  to  anticipate  them.  The 
circumstance  that  Louis  Napoleon  has  undertaken  to  consti- 


jm, el  ure  will  mark  an  epoch  i: 


e  progress  of  £ 


ve  already  had  some  sneers  l  writers  and  thinkers  who,  taking 

nature  and  extent  of  the      Constitution,  confine  themselves  to  looking  forward  witho 
Emperor  from  a    class  of  I  descending  to  glance  backward  at  the  history  of  English 

and  privileges.      These   guides   of    public  opinion 

deliver 

jjfel  tutional  government  in  all  its  fulness  atid  immunity  fro 
?1£  J:  the  time  when  our  ancestors  painted  those  parts  of  their  pc 
/J"  sons  blue  which  were  not  covered  with  the  skins  of  wi 
beasts.  They  are  too  ready  to  forget  that,  despite  of  II 
stereotyped  laudation  of  Magna  Charts,  it  is  hardly  mo 
than  a  hundred  and  seventy  years  since  even  the  actu 
straggle  for  our  liberties  began,  and  that,  if  those  liberti 
have  been  really  perfected,  the  d 
almost  ascertained  by  counting 
such  a  narrow  standard  t] 
which  i.-ur  tiavtaih,,-  oil. 


that  era  may  be 

ers.    It  is  not  by 

at  the  tliltrculties  and   trials  by 


case,  our  great  end  has  no  doubt  been  attained 
is  coutiadistirigiiishcd  from  the  Sovereign.  But 
ion  that  we  should  set  our  faces  aga  hist  any  idea 
,  to  popular  privileges  emanating  from  absolute 
at  an  unwarranted  nor  an  unreasonable  thing  to 


*mm^:% 


'"t 


wn 


rHEILLUSTRATIDLONDON^W^ 


IDeo. 


■  noli  an  ev 


pupated  1 


oanon  of  a  new  stale  ot  tilings.    It  may  be 

'"'.".'  ,Vi„,'i|  i,  „„i»-  ,i..---:l.lo  Ui.-,!  existing  Monarch- nuy 
"  "''    ,      ',       ■      K.  „lan:ail.„.  M  tl>e  cage-ncic  of  Uio  age  n.ey 

.'-'■■ «    '    ■         r^ft 

:llc'vlt;i,  v.hanee  nn.1  .eorcai.ba.i .hey  may  tl.mk     ha.  ,t 

V.;H, ,  ll,rirp,,w-e.tore-ali>ctl,e--npg.M1on..t  l.i.-l.:ii-.l  M.  1--1"-- 

.el.ol-iibiccis.i.n.l  become  the  loaeha-sotiliciri I'1'--  "'  ' hc  '''"'"  ''' 

\    ,.,..„    ..    Whether  they  would  1      hi,  h  I     1.       •  "  ' 

a  scheme  it  is  not  nccos-ary  at  present  to  l  ,l:""1'''  '  '^  ^'|'| 
we  desire  to  tlo  is  to  point  ont  tli.it  lis'  nnp.il,.-,  "  "'"'^  ^ 
Potentates  in  their  concession,  lo  their  ,nV.-i-  are  at    '•:.-.   >  »n 

r „  l.sllsf  of   the   esp.aliete'y  ..1   the  moment,     wo      e 

jsert  that  the  Emperor  of  the  French  has  issue.!  a 
f    a  full-grown  constitution,   and  that   the  new 
ICL.,.l:ili....s  I...  the  conduct  of  his  Ministry  and  Legislature  a.c 
.",.  ,,,,,.„    :-.■,,.,.  ..luclionsof  sueha  system  as  our  own.     It 

, '.,v„,. ill,., ha,  il.eccna.ean.U.euisla.ivc  Corns,  .lira..-. 

,o,'....ugan.,cl    thai  little  actual  oppos.l.on  to  ll.e  w  ,-.o-  "t 

i„L.  of  the  Chamber-   is  an   imitation   to  cia.ica-a,.  even  .1   .    .- 

„,„    at  oi.ee  accepted.     The  reporting  and  pnbl.eat. 1  in- 

del  in,  if  '."I  eoineiJent  with  our  oivn  syslom-wh.cli  in  a  all 

i    I     >  '  1    1        '    t  I'  -      '        '", 

1  1     "  '  '     '    ",       ,  , 

,  ■  w      .  ,„.,,-  ol   i.    the  proceeding  may  he  rendered  co.i.pa,..- 

t      1,  ,        1      1  I  >    >  \U  ' 

_        ,     ,      ,,     ,       The  ,,.„tion   and   the  eha.a.  ,e,  .  .   il.. 
;      ,        ,  ,       .he  pre-cnt  state  of  th.ngs 

,oco,.ln,,  10 'his  own  ideas,  and  he  u.ayhaie  lie  power  .0  m  ,.1.1 
,o,   l.eeish.tnre  and  II-  record-  in  eomo.eiece  w.lh  he 
l,„l    supposing  n  new  reign  in  Prance,  how  much  i$onld  be 
,.,„,„!  l..ivii.h  the   a-ertion   of  popular   rights  by   the  fad  ot 
;„th    a   machinery  being    in    existence?      The  suggestion  is 


,v  from  sonnd  principles  and  by 

_.h  and  justice.     Intercourse  and 

t  ■...  I  ,.,,.-,  ,.,   free   nnlloiis   and  ll.e   ,e-'.    "I    la.    ',' a  '      - 

"  '...,:  ...  i„ri!,a   and  wider  every  day  ;  and  that  civilisn ,ici. 

„.,,i,'l    ,«  rounded  and  completed  by  the   blessing,  ...    Ireed..,,, 

i,  ..,,,d„;,lli  but  surely  making   its  way.  anJ   that   in  a  iuanncr 

,         i     I,  ,   1   bulwarks  behind   wJich   I  he  r,  plc- 

t   old-world    d  n  have  hcen  accustomed  tc 

maintain  themselves  can  eventually  resist. 

FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 


",  ,  ]  I  .      mi     1 1  .-_■..  I    ,1 a    o     0"     ma      a'     ";   - 

'■''■:','  "      ,7|    ,-;„„",.    .1,(0.1    civ   a,.- 1    I  i -V'"!' 

^StT-"^/*  rank  of  Grander 

-'!"  ';;-"; :,"  ",-  t;:..,,v  c.,,ta„,-  n,.,  >,n,,^x  appoint,,,™...  - 

i,...iLl'.j!iu;   M.  Bcucuitfci,  a?  Councilloi 


'  LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

rhe    following   telegram    was    received    at    Mr.    neuter's  oSca 

aterday  (Friday)  :— 

Commercial    Treaty    between    Sardinia    and    the 

,     jfov     '-"I— A    i-i  invent  ion     wns    conehiit'd 
•  -    -.ii.l    •^■ir.li.ni    .".il  tli.-  -JU.h  -.f  S...|,;.-. ,,!■...,■  |,,i; 


Ih'-i.    TO 

Ueu  r.uilio.l  within  the  Inst  few  day?. 


Tin.  c 


nid  the  expenses  ;u  M5.H-J8.u.s5f, 

AUSTRIA. 

Tlim.-diiy'a  ..tiV'ial    Winter  Ziituug  cor 
.|K.llls  ;_Connt  Ai'jn-.nvi,  Au-tn;.u  Euv" 


I  <  '  i 


,.,,'.    i".'    II  •.flj'.a'jDf'."'. 


..n-.ihi.ii-y 


T,.-.L 


11  '         '  '  „  'i 

Av.i • -■.i-i... - ,'  ;  ;:',.. l.;:;r,;v; ,,r,, 


.      I        I.      llll.nl 

Monday  e' 


TOSSTITrTIOSAL   BEFOnMS. 

^n""  '         '  '    '   \uTsp7ecE 

c.l  '  L     1  II,       ,1,       t 


,,.-:- 


this  decree  of  the  Emperor 
,,.,.,.  i  otner  changes  which  rumour  tells  us  are  in  eou- 

„,,,;..,-,„.    u;-.-aid  that  a  3Ii.,i,.er  will  probably  be  appani.e! 
ni..|,pai.a,.;,,iol.i,-aieivl.cd.l.a,thcnewsPaperZess 
ander  its  control  whose  opinions  and  tendencies 
be  op,  ,.,c.l  to  violent  measures  and  undue  restr„_     ----- 

an  appointment  would  ol   ilo.lf  speak   volume-    ...   favoae  ..... 

progJLve  relaxation  of   a  vale  which  if  covered  -.ay 
iv.u,  ,.',,,  was  1  owe.'.Hv  t-enually  one  of  iron.     Then   too, 
Teca.motl    .  1     1     1.  th    I  ..,       .        mxk  > 

^»inEtpriestly.l..mina.ionand.l,erapalpowerinhU^p.™,and 
i,  would  no.  be  very  surprising  if.  ere  long,  we  we.e  to 
another  Sovereign  1  .cidc-  .  l-aeu  Victoria  «>c  head  ,.. ....  - 

,,  ,-,   ,  a-  o!    1      eeaan.  he.      .  .his  Journal,  should  we  11 

,  I  l       1  ,  1  M    I     t  ' 

„,;;,-  ,:.;,„mereial  and  li-al  alterations  wlrich  have  just  bt 
completed  by  the  -,...  ■..-  of  the  Treat,  of  Commerce 
this  country  and  France  :  and  which  places  rhe  eu-.om 

.nearest  to  our  own  in  it-  bbcial  p.o 
.  .  '  "m  ),  ovci-  -on-e  ...  ll.e  inodilicd  nature  ot  the  altera 
;„„''  ,,,  ,  ,„  ,,  ,,  cement  which  have  been  proclaim,  ll,y 
ih,    I  n  i    .  'Will  nieling  upon  then,  ai.) 

notions  of  th  ^  U    1     ,  a    I 

simple,  we  yet  venture  to  assert  that  the  first  and  by  no  means 
a  short  step  has  been  made  in  that  direction.  _  _ 

Supposing,  as  we  have  hazarded  the  '      '  . 

of  Louis  Ka,    1  1  "     ""         '     ' 

the  other  nation,  ot  .he  vo.H  will  go  iar  le.  P.-t.fy  it.     On  Italy 
it  is  not  necessary  to  dwell.     In  that  case,  happily,  we  arc  a  ,-c 
to  speak  of  the  accompli-l.n.cul    e.l  liberty  and  con-...u.i,.  .al 
government:  and  if  anything  needr 
Son,  il  would  be  only  to  refer  to  he.  a    ,h    ,  ,         .ml. 
of  Liberalism  all  over  Em-ope,  the  commencement  of  winch  w 

T ..  ,  ,p, ,     ,l,e=  to  predict  as  at  hand.    But  look  al 

Austria  I     Is  it  for  a  whim  or  a  caprice  Hiatal,  atien.pl  l.r.s  bap. 


dignity.    The  new  linn 

1    noli,..,-    ot    An-C.ia.    .-   a,    .„,^    ^    „-,...- 

,„l     the     ini.iiicipal     ele.aio..-_    to     l„    1 .'-■  '■  J    wnhj 

l'i;,a|,;!1''i„!aa,lpTl,al,.s'ol     -.'""a   "  ,aoa.„n„''al    hbe.i.T 
ail       ,,,,,.,,,]      inae      ll.e,      clcCioa        ui      in..-,,      ol         I"- 

'     „ .::::■'■■.■;:.,.;;■.  \r  lri:,:X 

Ueceiiiber.   a,.'  the  paip.aso 
.  ,.  .         lb a  l   Hie!.      Acoillco-ii   CMS 

Nation  ifwhiehCroa.u  '.-  I,ca„  ,.r.„  ,...,.».£  ^^.^ 

!;::.,,,',\:.T. :;,:,i,l-n--' no.' ■>'...' r.i:...i.....o ..,,i7 ...  i.,.,, 

130,000  divided  into  Jom-  ^t,^1^,,™  JZy  tf: IbQfiS)  men 
uietoeof  Up"1!,1,..'',..'   '"    vV  n  „  my  ot  STOp  men! 

iralTED  STATES. 
%?5XS\l  '""'  tftm|ee1r?'S 

,',';"n.     TheK.'w  Yo.l.'p-l  1  i ;';-    ,      '   N    '    i        'y 


li,    e i, 

:it>-- 

piaic.    -ay- 


._-.    ,a  illi 


'l?  Count  deOLas   11   I  '  )^ "0°AdSteS°Hiunai 

n'thifTOm'ot'MS'e  1  I         a      I     i    n  "apSuW  to  otli 


.  .  "  ««£ 

„,1„.  people  wall  Li  c"-l   ".  '>••..'■■: '^   '  ""  ' ;       \     .1,    '   . .'. 

;,..„.  ivi.-...ng.. ..-.b-.M,.. ...  .-.I..U..J.  ';;■■;-•;■"  ;-.';;;■,!  .;; 

'  'li  ,i  1 1  .    , '      :  ,    ,'; 

^"J!""o!ri;vr'H:ti"r,?.^ 

"    ilit.'   chum mr   hi   1  he   -];i\e   .-Cii..-^  tlit.ve  i-5 

..,   ,.-,,.,,,-    i.i     luiiiVt     -'.i.-jiI'Il:-   {■'   Ui'.'  -Hi- 

,  v       -i  I,.  Li  .i  m>  -nn- 

.,    li.iii.j    ■,,„!    .-t.uitiv  .h-cu-Moii.  a.l.-.!.-...al  ;i. 

',  ui''    II  ^   ' 

.J,       ,  is         rt  hi.   l\u   -d  Hit  ure  t 

unit  ,  lu^ltUie 

1  '     r    ,  V  D     IP,,,..-  Aitic  .opebrio...  has 

1       I  „  en       th 

S'pe'Sfd'o  S'lain  tal  .1  „.i,  ,,.  ...     -1  well  and  hopeful. 
rSDIA. 
We  have  received,  bv  overland  ...ail.  intelligence 
Tl      L  II    1'old"yJchoCaa3 


Pae.      Til,  It'  |     I 

-ene-  of  resolutions  wit  li 


."■Van'.-, 


rObi^eS 


,   ,ou».    The  great  e 
,  Snihbv  S  £.  ^  £P»,1nahtl.efo„g 

i         ii  i  .     u    i  i  i    i;  'ni 

I        llll  I 


,.p,lll,.,lFou,ci,Il. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


50.-, 


'lilt    MkiV.-m;;    |,    tilt  SI"" 


^StaonXS&j 


;  Beptembo  m' 


_  I,  with  a  great  |*irtion  nf 
llit  march  utiv  ftiuini  to  i".  in 
■  likii  by  ioivc.      Oiio  l.ivt 

the  morning  of 


»K 


t    manner,    to  m>|*ii   jirjoii.iti.ni-.     0:i 
.I  Tuii^'-Cfiow  f...m  hoing  looted.    The  In 


•M-.l  'I.'    l:i:|  .1:..!  .■■■!,. (--.-inner*. 

"The    U'WI-    •    M    r,v. I, :,,..-   r  .^  :,'-,.  ■■■:   ■).,.:„■   h.--  i,,,n 
i..;L-l.ho-.iJK.o.l  1  t  >;...:■  -:......      T-svii  00;  . r  ,u  t.juii.ifr  K 

S|:niifl.:(i.  it',-  ;.k.-l>  [h.y''ol'l"u  /'[■'.".  "rKvi  ''l.'.'V  <>.■',. 
mi  .i.i-i-t  rU-i.t!.^  |-.;i-  »l.....  1.. ,,.,-,  ..^  ,v,j,tt.. 
"in  the  south  01  China  tliciv  i<  nothing  stimn^." 

OFFICIAL  MILITARY    DE.-IW TVi.C*. 


.Mr.     W.I.I..     weir.     ycteiUiiy    t..    Tuiil'I  Iiow    to   (,-,-    ,, 
Mi.  I'i.iI..  --  1   ..ry.  :,:'(.■)  1.  f--  t  ,l.-n  -.-I  ..II   Uuu.:-,.-h:   ■ 

iipwnnlnof  twenty  forciRii«>  went  ..i i., 

l:i-l:  i... k  [■;.-...  l..t.i-'|.,:-   ,  .1.  :o.;>  ,.-.u  \''  s',r"  li!  '> 

:>).'  11:1  .|ii..-t   1 1 '...'..:   t   *.....     .in  .■-... i  (In!    .illl.v.     [.,     ..,, 

1,  ..1.:-  ,..i    inf. ml  iv.  k:in..|.    two  .111  I    .,   I.r.li  ,,  -,i..,..„, ,    ,, 
.i:ill,  1  ;..■■•„!,■!■  Unfr.aKT^t:.v,-lv.  ut  Ti.-,i  T-m.-  1  )lllVl- 


ir  ..,■   ::... 


H.  i.l  .1).  :ur~,  f.i.-ii],  nc.ir  Thur  Ciiov/.  .-"<  pt.  .".'. 
Nt-oicc.:  :.  M.,(ill:i  01  n.i.k;  o.m;i:/'  i'm  i'l"  V- !"o'  'm: 
■.1.1  U  ;».,■„  i. i,ig.i '.■,., w:i:,  i  ■  ■,  :';i,\  '',',  I'-'i'i'Vorii  Vl'  ' -l' (l'i 
■    1    "■'■'<■'   -  '    ..in-'l   '/'J.'"  K,    „'  ' 


■'■■■  ■  ■■"    .■'n:Vl'!LVJj',',  ,'[,;!;'; 

-'■'; m ','  ",',; "','  '  ,:' ■'" c  ■■  ■■■  ■■■  i,":i'-'" >■■■—>■'■ 

".'l:;,''.'.?M 'll'l'.';i'".1  ',"  ■■■  ^'i'11-  >■■>■■.    "■    1.1    :.:i  !i,.'-'J-'i".;u,1J,  'L'"v.'.?.y 

CiniF,  whltll.    iin.-'ily    ,.!,!.!.  '-..,.  ■     ^..w'Vl.m:  '  ':'« '  .vu'ii 'Vi'  !'■'  *.'.'|  "V.^! ."  -.". 

lJEiilr.  '■'  '"m.VI'i"-'  V"1".'^'  "h,:l|Ui  j  i>;w-:'i'ti.v  .1  ■■i\'.-:'\,u-1 

ffiS1      ."•;"!      <•-«.:=...   ,';.■-.     -■•:•.    I-".       II.,.     J,,,,.   ■    ,     .,,,,„ 

;■.;/."   ■'■:,     .'..':'  :;■;,.■...;■;:■■".■  •■■■■■- ■■■ 


METROPOLITAN  NEWS. 

, ■!'■'    '',',' ',"  "j'l"'""'  ''•"  l,00n  elected  President  of  the  Medical 

..■■!:.'',.,V;„l','l^Tu'!,,I1',l;,AY':7TI,c  "J:' ■■»■"  of  pinutus 

V..!.i.liii  «|..-fc  Mi.  Lnwrt-i.c- „.;is,.;ttt,.,l  Alderman  for  tbc 


iday 


Imikxaii.aai    FMiiiiinoN  op  1 $02.— The  correspondence 

South' Kcneington.  *       ™  BnU'tt     a  SlUI  f0r  tUc  b,lilainK  °"  riKir  t.t  iw  nt. 
Sin  i > r.i  \  v    i'A-niKK  — Iii.l^niiiit  wrr-  ^Ivcn  in  the  Court  of 

1     ■    -in'-":   :   ■     :;.■..   [.•■  ■. -,      |;.L.  |,  ,.,-.,■,']  .I.i|.-  V,','i.  ov  .-.'n '[.iViv 

^pondenta. 

general   court   of   thia 


('ii.Bi.v   Orimi.ix  i-.ibi'.iihti..x._ a  general  court 


,'1    >     :|1    tt    -ILtliMt      lu.'l     l.;-,;,';0n',v 

"... I.    Moni.ioiK-.        IU    foi.i.ir    conta 


LcgaUon.  and  Mn  Bo.ilby.  c 

r.'i',""  'v 

"■fher  nccc 


of  the  Forces, 
arc  been  also  recemd  from  Loixl  Elgin  in  connectio 

!■'■-'■'-     ■'      '-'hll.l         Tl..  -.    .l.-j.:,t    il-.    I.)  ,tt   p,,t 

....  .  tj.M-AM,  in...  Cl.ii-..  -t  Plt..i|.,ie,itiaiiu  ,,r,.vi..„ 


'  '  rdDomlSljS 

■       .     ,.  . 

■:  ll:  '■'■•   I....'.:..    'li..    n.....i.  ...  Iiymtuc  ot  her  marriage 
'■■'   •■■    '    •'•'   i  .■ ... .'.'._- .  !'.;'. '\i '  i'.'V..  [|'['i:ii.'     '![.'■',' 


The  Road-murder  ( 


,     ■  ■■' 


...T"!:.!'.'.'vr5;,v1';..',i-'f':',!,.u'i,y''1 1 ' ; ' '  ■^''■^'■'  '"■  ku.imns.- 

aCoptata Maury,  of  tin'  I  :','.'i.'i  .-V ,-.'    ■■ .'.  .  ,'■  Vi,J*?cal  Srap'h^of 
i'.   ,    '?.'"":.     .  .'i'' ' '''".'".' '  'L-'i.l  A-IU...H1IU   .k-...|;,k,|   ::...■  ,ii.„r. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


SIR  JOHN  l'.OWUTN-Cl. 
Sir  John  Bowrixg,  Governor  of 
Iva..;-  and  Mipcrinieiident  "t  ' 
Okinliaason    '-- 

E-'j..  of    La>-kl 
full    ol    year.-, 

nl    -r     I  I 

nard,  and  tb 

'    f  ST  Mar?  t 
Winche-icr.  and   New   College  at    '  >>.t---l. 
,Sir.l..liii  I'..™  ring's  family  ' 
Sa.vn    origin,    I    el      go 


=  011  ,.)  iho  l;it.-  •  'liarh  -I'.ownin.., 
|       l|  I  I10.I1..I. 

,„U  .1.  ls.M;.  Hi-"- moiher 
jWoftheEev  T.Lan^ 
nwall,  who  was  descended 
is  lawyer,  Sir  John  May- 


.in.|.'i]l.!....l 

"!"">     in 

Bowlings 

have    been'  seated    lov    mnn>     cvlhui-_v. 

Members    "f    'he    fanolv   ao:     men;.!'  .n.  d     )!! 

Hi-:'  ancient  i-i  cord    "i    tin    oomih   ■ ■■ 

■      i,.       :    n  ■       H-      '    l\       ■    "■   ■ 

.  »,-li.i'  <l:ii"  Aanone  them  John  Bourmg 
(,,;)„  ,-,,]-■  i;.,wmi-t  hlkd  i hi-  -ih''"  ''" 
II  n  I        1 

of   M -.11.  ii.   n-    Kni-.-lTMl--"-.    iu_Mi.    y  :;l 

nil.      Tin'    I. ■nn>  i'  -■-"    '"     [h-    l'.""ll>    ',' 


1,,,.    ,,-,.-,  ,i   mi..   oilier    hand-    -'■"■  >■>'    ll-"" 
,IIM,.  ..-,,.     (.mo  (,f  Sir  J.  Bowrmgs  an- 

.:,,,...  |„.v...-v..i\  we  learn   n-'.M    a   pnhhoa- 
,  h,,,,.,.n       ,   i    i    .tv^h        m 

|h,rl     -I      th.'    II. 'I'.'  Lin     mi-CellalA.      -h.lK.l 

I,     ,.,  .iivnvm    t.l,:i,l-   ■   i.  in    <'■"- >1-'' 

("....   ,      ,„]  ,\.,,iy,d  fn-ni    th.u  ^ V.-i^n  ;i 

p.,  ;,,,!     ot     lMV,,)H.t.'V.    v\  Inch     l.lu.-l.Mi-.'dY 

iV'..  ■Ii"-,''  ii'\!  -  'pi.'^i  K'i  -■'li-^  ,l"-:i- 

,1„  ,";,..„  Ikbdhou.     There  isa  halfpenny 
cimd  m  th.-reiimof  Charles  n.  by  John 

l;,,lVn,  ,_.,       of      Chain. k:_h.       bi.ann_i       I  he 
,,„,,,,.;    u       I      ..I    >  H,      i    hK   t 

!''.,'.    .■,'.l,,'ii'",;i11.v   L.i    Mr  .b.lm  Bowying.    a 
merchant  of  tha 


,,-.,.    ,  ,|Ue  U'-.l    a-'      VP'reteU    T[:!lll|-i'-:l'l.    "I 

1,h  na'iv.-  cuiitv.      Hi-  family  Wire  nt- 

tnrlicd    to     111.:      aiUi-l-pi-Ctal      atid      alltl- 

M;,:eChnuh  parry,  hewu-  not  sent  to  any 
,,1  ihe  public  -rla....)-  or  i;i!iv..r-.<i.  -  -■  mn- 
litu'L-H  «J-  -sn  ii---  "i  --■■  I  wnb  ther-tabhr-h.d  iai'.h. 

At   an    early  age  h'-  w^  !'',;"vl1   ''>"   ilL- 
l.areiiN    in    a    largo    commercial    h.a<.-c    at 

K'.-o-r,  1.,'    the    partner-    Of    win..!,     he    wnS 

t..,,r    t:  . .  Spain    in    !*U    i.n    charge  01    very 

1  tl  i  , 
,L!1,1,:I  iiio  L'uko  of  WMlin.T.ii.  Having 
ivrif.-.l  from  commercial  a Ibur.-  in  lsjs.  ;i1m.1 
h:i\-:i!-_'  .!■.-, [,.i  Hiiifll  of  io-  -i.ar.-  tn no  to 
tho    -aaiv    of    til./    rn:ioi].lo-    ■  ■!     1'oUno-J 


French  Government,  a 
reports  whicli  form  the 
present  improved 


groundwork  of  our 


.  Pnmell  he  wrote  the  reports 

on  the  Exchequer,  ami  i>ioy.;ov.l  iho-o 
resolutions  wliioli  have  at  kir__ri.li  l-o.-nii.c 
the  law  of  vml. No  iirooiuUPAU'V  in  >  ireat 
Britain  au.l  "the  Col-nie-.  Uv.  Howrin- 
nl-o  |.iv-.a,r,,.l  v^.y^  on  the  pnl.!i<-  mis- 
sions mentioned  nl.-ovu.  whicli  have  Ihciiic 
Parliamentary  documents.  He  has  also 
l.iiV.li-hf.l  f,,i-  the  inforaiation  . 
"  claliorato  reports  of  l: 


1  Belgium  with  a  view  to  f 
.  of   the  commercial  systei 


were  not  without  .heir  iiiiluonoe  in  hrmr.;- 
ilH!  al.oul  that  ohainj..'  in  our  comniorcial 
system  which  has  boon  pro  veil  so  heiio- 
licial  in  its  re-nlN.  Mr.  Jiownn-.  ak-,, 
wr-.to  the  e-T.-ater  pari:  of  the  report  of  Mr. 
.1,,-vpl!  Kio-aeV  Camuiii.e  ■■n  the  Tinprnr, 
|i  _  I  n  tr.ui-l..i,.l 

into  all    the    Km. -p.  ;oi   language-,    ami    ..av- 

i  i  Jh       I  t    ^      i 

).eaceahlv  iie./.aiai..-.|  Lv  Sir  ,1.  IV.wniiL'.  ni 
IS.-,.",,  utter  the  te)...Mte.l  failure-  of  l.a'iner 
Til  111 


i-;  alrea.lv  -howini.   a    !ar_;e  aii.l  pree/re-i.e 

Sir  J.  BoMTine;  iei.'..iv.;..l  in  li^l's  tho 
decree  ot  LL.l.l.  fnnn  the  ri.ivor^i  v  of 
("lo.iiinL'eii  ;  he  i>al-.i  a  nieiaher  of  mmy 
],;,n, ,,1   and  -  leaiilie.-.eietl'-    I  ■>>'  h  a.t    !n : 

and  abroad,  and  is  the  author  of  a  very 
lar-e  number  of  w.,rl;s  on  fm'ei|2Ti  lan- 
guages and  literature,  politics,  political 
iX-onoinv.   :l|iil    liiiaiice.       lie  mi-    M.K   Mt 

K.dni:o!i..e!:.  A.r..    fo.ln     \^'>  to   |S:17,    when 

he  .\:i*an  nnsiioees-ful  candidate,  and  sat 
ucn -ptt.il   the  t.'hihern  Hundreds  on  being 


.  is  to  these  joint  offices 


-v-rving   the  advantau'es  and  defects  of  t 

11  lmie'i/ 

lv  -be  l.nVniiiue-i  of  the  conntrie.- 
;;oi.l  poetry  of  n 


,,,..  Eui-,,j,....-.ii    nail. a.  i- ._■  nl. ir 
,;..,  the  l',ie_rlL-h  tongue. 


.kivi.v  B.  nth  .in.  V.i .  1  .owrin..'  !■ 
;iV,d  was  f..I  l:i:uiv  VealS  ti.e  udiu 
)„■  con.lnc-.cd  with  e-re.U  abdiry 
the   l-'ne-tnde   pa.rty   n:  the  day 

liCC.ll   pamtUv    dUi.l.ct.  Ilia    <>!d    I 


leaiL'b    Tol-y^an    ■ 


Parliamentary  Finance  ( 
ki._d„    1L..H.  J.  C.  Heme 

the    public  accounts  of  Holland,  ; 


__..     In  ls:iJ  Mr.  i;.-.wni,_. 

,  i  r  ii 

_.,  |,  ■!,.  jn,.  ,--!.-  It    Kan-..  'I  (all,  ...an.U  Lool  Cooe.l.etoii) 


proceedings  in  regard  t 


Parhament  in  Febmary, 

.'-.■n-aiii:  on  his  proceedings 

.-feat  of   Lord  Palmer.-ioii-    ("-lovemmeiil      . 

i    of    iiolitieal    parties.       Lord    L'.dmerston,  however, 

_  House  of  Commons  to  the  people,  who  reversed  tha 

Milts  of  the  e'eiieral  election  in  that  year,  which  gave 

or  :-,.--.-.  in  e  supportere. 

.    .    .    very  first,'  had  .-hown  every  dis- 

.of  the  treaty  formed   with   them  by 

tue  late  an-  u.  rottmger,  m   i^!-'.  and   ^.  a. lily  veni-.d  o>  go.-e  Mr  .1. 

vi  miii.M--  I  i  ' 

forced  the  ri.-tiipo.entiarv  to  i.;i.l.e  strone  measure-,  winch  woiv- 
fidlv  in....Me.l  by  Loid  Eleni.  win.  \.a=  r=. ■  m  out  in  i-a7  on  a  ,pe.-ial 
iin-r 

seeds,  and  throwing  c  ■    " 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Cluii.>  lull  nbo  Japan. 

Sincv  l,i<  return    In  Enelinul  in   Annual,    1»5<I, 

Si,   .1.    li-.u _■    l.n-   ..-iioir..  '!■     »"'H.    ll"'""'--li 

plea-ant  i-:n,i>  „f    IV .  .  * ,  a  fnitlif.il 

narrative  of  the  vrreek  "I  Hie   -"' where  he 


ntly    published    'i    «'0"'k  of    con-iderabl 

.mi.-..'   Ins  reappointment  to  Ids  former 

vi-er-    of    his    political    conduct,   in    China. 

Nn 

nee    of    his    ag.iin    hiking    his    seat  ii 

ir    John    Bowring    married,    first,   in 

J.n.  Mr.  .'l.'hii   (.'.    Ilowriue,   i-  a   partner  iii    lli- 

llOllseof  iMatllCSOl,  lllKl  Co.  lit  lloilg-K- Hie'.  Hi- 
lary to  the  Commission  for  I  Ho  Great  Kxhi- 
bitiou  on  Fine  Ails,  ami  is  Registrar  of  the 
Pn-v  (Vmncil  in  (lie  Board  of  Trade.  His  thiol 
son,    Jtr.    Lowin    B.    Bowring,    n     distinguished 


ivourof  tlieRomanstotakeit.  It  is  now 
n?  i lie  Sicilians  for  a  grotto  or  cave, 

..1  to  have  neen  the  voluntary  ivlivat  ,.f 
ilia,  a  Princess  ,,f  tin;  Norman  Lli--I. 
bloom  of  her  youth  ami  beauty  kit 
if  King  Soger  I.  r  ~ 3" 


Mount    IVIk-grmo  i 


The  v 


rl 


THE    GROTTO    OF    SANTA    ROSALIA, 
Tub   Convent   and    Grotto    of   Santa    Rosalia  are  i 

inhabitants     of     Pakn 


deM.t,-,-  ;i 

o.     'J'lie  fishermen  toiling  iii    the  1 


THE  GOVERNOR- GENERAL  OF  KWANG-TUNG  AKD  KWANG-SI,  < 

Mil. 'ii.      The  hi-tory  of  H'mia   Rosalia    is  connected    with    the   lii.-lory   nf 

im.-t    romantic    1<  ..'ends,      ll    i-  -aid  I  liar    her  -:ii.it!y   iniliinice  ha-  moie 
than  OllCC  mitigated   the    In  .jr.  .r-  of  [];<;■  plae/ue  111  tin...  oil,    which   -![..■  1ms 

iniL'.-hitM'..!!!    of   iho   Roman   (.'acholic    Church.       Her   -H|>|"  -.-'I    remains 
are   Lorn,.-  [hroueii  I  he  fir  y  111  a  Collin  of  -ilver.      A  c.o] ...-.-  al  hgure  of  ;iie 

ivach  the  nj'jiev  sioi-ic  ...I    the   house-,      lc   is   a   place   of   favour   unci    a 
Inborn  oi  love  fu  I."  on,-  ol"  the  m:i-s  >>  ho  nre  r^niicd  to  -haw  ihv  t"M.i- 


Idren  to  the  spokes 
aaindrBBaandatatuai 

t.  cherubs.   Thefavour 


ide.lhevweieplaced 


Mi,  ir  i-nloii-  e^po-uro.      In   the. 

in. irk, il.l. ■  fc-livall'alcniio.Hnlil.s 
!■  lu-i-lit  with  illuminations.     The 


.■  d,  i-i-iiL.l  in  tic  1, ■■(■!; v.- hnnc 


THE  VICEROY  OF  CANTON. 
!  present  our  readers  with  a  Portrait  of  L* 
Governor-General     "  " 


whom  was  Peh-Kwei.  as  Governor  of  Canton. 
Tlie  Governors-General  since  Yeh  have  ..een 
Pch-Kwei  0„l  interim),  Hwang, 

present  on,.-,    who-e  portrait  i 
ollu.vr  appears    to     have     be 


was  hll,  ,1   by    I,,, 
is  Governor  of 
■since    Yeh     ha< 
Iwaiig,  and  Leuoi 
,it  is   heie    given. 


ey    .-et.  at    nougl 


■nn  1 1 .  1 1 1  Sn  C,  van  Si  ran), cue- A  unfoi- 
eX|...dltioli  lo  iho    While  (.'!,, IL,|   ,,, ,;,,,!, 

■  01  Slick-l-  ii".  Dunne  the  mi  n  ,[ 
weiv  thinwn  medaly  into  the  allied  lines, 
two  or  three  .separate'  ocea-iuns  atteiniit.s 
ade  at,  night  to  retake  the  city  by  a 


La-  taken  most  energ 

lire-siuiiof  coolie-  kidnapping  in  the  Canton  River; 

exertions   and   policy,   supported   by  the  allied 
"    '     the    free    emigration    of 


valtar  of  Hungary,  Is  situated  hi  -la  deg.  la  min. 
N.    hit.    and  Hi  deg.   fij   min.    E  long.,  in    the 

neighbourhood  of  seme  i,„  .nnta.iiis  and  fn.iitlul 
bills,  on  the  right  bank  of  the  Danube,  near 
the  angle  formed  by  the  -uddeii  change  hr  the 
course  of  that  river  from  due  south  to  east.  On 
a  rock  isolated  on  throe  sides  stands  the  upper 
fortre-s  and  the  homwork  ;  on  the  northern  loot 
of  the  rock  lies  the  lower  fortress,  which  includes 
what  is  properly  the  town,  and  is  partly  on  a 
gentle  slope.  It  commands  the  Dannie,  whose 
waters   bathe   the   walls  on  the  wc?t  and  south 


-lirface  of  1 1n:-  Dam, lie.       The 


a  depth  below  the 
ery  broad  and  deep 
Danube;  lofty  walls, 
parated  on  the  s 


from  the  two  -ubmbs  Lndwi-'-thal  and  K..  .elm-thai.  One  principal 
t.  and  t\.  h   1     1   ir  ha]  j  1      I    iti 

whole  town,  which  con-i-ts  of  only  fouiiccti  publie  buildings  and 
y-ei.-ht.  house-,  most  of  the  Liner  h.-me  only  .me  story  high.  The 
icipal  huildiue-are  the  Ai-nal.  tlie  1.  .-i.jenee  of  the  Commandant,  and 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


ii!.o\vity,  -ilu.nl   :l  l.M.'.'ri,.-  .11-1  -int.  :< ,  1.   lOti.L'i  iil.'   !o  Pet  eiav.ir.]  ti.        . 

ilm ion  mi"  ilit  t.irt-n,  tin:   tw.i  sul-iui.-.    and    liuk.iwit/.  including 


„,  i|i,.n  i,.:i  i fi.-ir  ]-,-;  f.H.tinv  in  Oojjf v.-il  Km, 


CALENDAR,  FOR  THE  "WEEK. 


SATURDAY,  >..-(.' optloi tie   Q  I  -■ 

IVireiuM.r,. 

TIMES  OF  HIGH  WATER  AT 

™™ME' 

fsljslfilsRlfslsiirslssI 

"sl^sirsi^ifs 

IS 

rpHE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 

C:,1','"''lr'|1ml  t"li,.,',-"Vl'i'lilW.'i.'!   >[o^.'.'.il,i"l-l.n'.-.':'     I...  vx.'h  '>LutA; 

FEUIT    OF    THE    SBASON,    PRINTED    IN    COLODKS, 

Drawn  in-  Mr?.  nURQF.TTS, 

With  Bcscrinii  vol,.  Ii  .!]■!<       1'V  M'    'I-  W.  JOHNSON'; 

TWELTX    0E1G1N  Al.    l.K-1.:.'    A-    IIIWtHN^    T.  i    TUG    CALEXDAH  ; 

i  ti  11     r  i  I  I  i      i   l  i  ai  ii-  I  in        r-    a 

Cami.u.l'-  '  -  '"'  ■■     i".  i;'ili   .'■'■.i'l-y  "'l,.' '-. 

Huv.'-i      .■■..'        ■  :      -         i.     ■    •  IV I    1M.~1    .l..ri,v..   In. 

Pe-km;:.      i     ■  i.l    i...       I-.    ■  i  Ani'u-^  I  .]■■'.  L:<.v   CourK 


I.V  '.!      i;>"i;l  1-11     01'ER\      i  AVENT-OARDKM.- 


Tr, 


riTirr.  j  !,k  i;ovai  .  u  \ 


rpi]E       n 


INGRAM      LIFE-BOAT.— The 


XT"  REN,"  '"'.17.      r  LA  Y  S-i'.II.iE      n[E\TI!E.-A-     HER 
■jYEW     Till      I  U  II  M       I  1 


[OVAL  ST.  JAMES  s  THE  \1  :1E  .  -On  M  .ii.l.iv  a-i  I  Jin: 


iiiiSi 


'     ■?.:..   Lowe  nn.l 


!.— Mm.l.ly.    H.-c. 


TMIE/.E  C'ATTI.E    SHOW    r.f    the    SMU'HFIEI.D    ii.l 


]}'™is;' 


POCI.TIIV     SHOW.-    Eii 


QACRlIi     IllEMOXIr     SOCIETY,      E 


CM"' UlOI'Ji"!''     sOf'IETY.       EXETER      HALL  — 


"ft|0\!..\i     I'nlTLAI!    f'ONTETlTs    SI.    .Eunn-'s    IT-il!.  — r.v 


rpiu  1 1  -  i  iri  \        i     \      if        ii         ,i, 


Bn.:„ 


UCKLEYS'      SERENADERS,      ST.      JAMES'S      HALL, 


JPIRIT-RAITJNf;    EXPLAINED.— NT.    JAMES'S    GRAND 


^Of'IKTY    OI^   EEMALE      ARTfSTS.- Kifih 


rOSriTAL  for   CONSUMPTION    and    DISEASES    of 


ISnTTTL/TIOX.  :>7n.  Qu-drim.  R.-r-i!- 

,.:■:.    ,.,..    ,    i;.,    •:...,'    .,■,■.--.■  r-    ■'..  I)|.-l      I',    .,11     T-  I    I  i  V    Nil, 

!.,■;..■■. 


p.,-  i  ao !'■;  <-'i;  Tin;  lu/vm  \  rt:;»  Ljian:;  si'Av.s.. 


TDK   LONDON  AND  BIRMINGHAM  CATTLE  ! 


CHRISTMAS  DOUBLE  NUMBER 
THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

THE       BAY 

SNOWBALLING,  CHRLSTMAS-EVB 
RETURNING    FROM    CHRISTMAS    DRILL, 

PRINTED   IN  COLOURS; 

l-i-i.i.w  a  large  uu -n! .-:•:■  of  Emi-Ar.  Engravings,  ivkli  Iii!.M\?-.'iio;  Tiles 
and  Ainusements,  and  the  Events  of  the  Time,  fully  Illustrated. 

TWO   WHOLE    SHEETS    AND    TWO    HALF    SHEETS. 


PORTRAIT    OF     GARIBALDI, 

PRINTED  IN  COLOURS, 
teantcd  (GRATIS)  to  the  Subscriber  to  this  Journal. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


,  .\\/>  l;/>  I) 


,  Abraham  Lincoln  i 


President  of 

the  great  American  Republic  is  causing  an  unequalled  sonsaii'.-n 
in  a  land  where  "  sensation  "  is  so  avowedly  the  normal  rather 
than  the  exceptional  feature  of  society,  South  Carolina  pro- 
claims her  intention  of  soparat  in-  from  the  Union  and  being 
fin  independent  Male,  and  hopes  to  be  joined  by  Georgia  and 
other  districts  whose  interests,  are  thought  to  be  menaced  by  the 
election  of  a  i'rcsuleni  opposed  to  the  extension  of  slavery.  It 
may  be,  however,  that  all  the  meetings,  speeches,  and  formalised 
out  breaks  of  indie'nali.m  v.iih  v,liii'h  the  Soitlhcni  journal.- abound 
are  but  safety-valves,  and  that,  when  the  extra  ateam  has 
blown  off,  the  noblemachincry  of  the  Republic  will  work  asbefore. 
For,  on  calm  reflection,  what  is  it,  the  South  apprehends  from 
President  Lincoln?  He  utterly  disapproves  of  slavery,  So,  as  has 
been  shown,  do  a  large  majority  in  numbers,  and  an  overwhelm!  rig 
majority  in  education  and  intellect,  of  the  people  of  America. 
But  he  expressly  declares  that  he  does  not  hold  the  South  guilty 
of  the  origin  of  slavery  in  America,  nor  does  he  contemplate  a 
single  harsh  or  hasty  measure,  or,  indeed,  any  measure  at  all, 
against  the  ■■  Constitution,"  beymid  takinc  ra.ro  that  it  shall  not 
spread,  ami  that  no  iii.'ivSlm'c  Si  aies  shall  he  created,  He  seems 
fully   to   realise   the    fact   that   he  is  not  elected    President,    I'oi 


Ponn-yhania  or  Virginia, 
and,  while  he  has  definite  \ 

too  shrewd  and  .- 


Wee 


sense  of  (his,  and  will  also  recollect  that  the  interests  of  the 
North  are  far  too  closely  allied  with  those  of  the  South  to  permit 
the  former  to  urge  on  the  new  President  to  any  course  that 
will  paralyse  trade  and  jeopardise  property,  Still,  if  violence 
and  anger  insist  on  having  their  way,  and  a  knot  of  the 
Southern  States  choose  to  stand  aloof  from  the  Union  for  a  time, 
it  will  only  be  to  return,  after  a  period  of  humiliation,  and  throw 
down  the  black  banner  upon  the  steps  of  the  Capitol,  and  to  ask 
to  be  reunited.  In  the  mean  time,  in  so  far  as  England  has  a 
right  to  speak  on  the  subject,  she  must  congratulate  the  Union 
on  the  election  of  Mr.  Lincoln,  who  professes  the  doctrines  for 
which  she  has  made  enormous  sacrifices.  The  details  of  the 
election  are  carious,  and  the  fact  that,  on  the  morning  of 
thc_  choice,  the  leading  New  York  paper  came  out  crammed 
with  separate  appeals  to  almo  ■!  C".  cry  trade  and  every  interest 
t a  support  Mr,  I'ieekei:rid_'v1  upon  the  !owe-t  ami  most  mercenary 
ground,  "  If  you  don't,  your  shocmaking,  &o,,  will  be  at  an  end- 
vote  early,"  show,-  the  desperate  character  of  the  struggle.  We 
may  as  well  add  that  Mr.  Lincoln  is  not,  as  Mr.  Douglas  has 
been  called,  a  little  giant,  but  a  great  one,  being,  according  to 
the  journals,  six  feet  four  in  height.  He  has  been  farmer, 
surveyor,  soldier,  and  lawyer,  and  is  described  as  a  hearty, 
earnest,  unnffected  gentleman.  May  his  rule  be  prosperous  1— a 
fortune  not  the  !e-s  probable  because  at  this  moment  grave 
dillieulties.huth  among  the  people  and  in  Congress,  seem  to  bar 

We  have  little  or  no  dome-tic  news,  except  tin',  the  Empve-.* 
of  the  French  is  feeing  all  the  bc-t  sigh'.-  in  Scotland,  and  will 
ultimately,  il  is  understood,  become  the  guest  of  the  Queen  at 
Windsor,  The  canards  about  the  cause  of  her  leaving  France 
arc  all  pretty  well  exploded,  cxvept  that  which  alleges  that  the 
Empress  comes  to  be  out  of  the  way  of  clerical  persecution,  set. 
up  in  opposition  k>  the  Emperor's  possible  Church  reformation, 

Of  the  Road  case  cognisance  is  at  length  taken  by  the  highest. 
of  the  legal  tribunals.  The  Attorney- General,  in  a  most  lucid 
resume  of  the  melanclr..ly  story,  has  made  application  to  have 
the  inquiry  reopened  from  the  beginning.  A  curious  negligence 
on  the  part  of  the  Coroner  who  held  the  inquest  to  have  the 
record  written  on  the  material  prescribed  by  the  law  has 
afforded  technical  justification  for  the  new  proceedings,  and, 
though  the  thoughtless  may  smile  at  a  question  of  paper  or 
parchment  being  regarded  as  important,  it  is  thoroughly  in 
accordance  with  the  spirit  of  English  law  that  an  irregularity  of 
pruceedings  rather  than  any  general  or  sentimental  view  of  a 
case  should  supply  the  motive  power  when  an  extraordinary 
course  is  to  be  taken.  But  the  Court  did  not  solely  rest  its 
decision  upon  a  technically,  but  tool,  into  consideration  what 
course  would  be  best  for  the  public  advantage.  That,  decision 
was  not  that  a  new  inquisition  should  be  at  once  ordered, 
but  that  the  blunder  Kg  Coroner  should  be  called  upon  to  say 
what  excuse  lie  can  offer  for  his  having  failed  to  comply  with  the 
rules  of  law.  He  will  appear,  and,  when  justice  has  been  done 
in  his  case,  the  ground  will  be  cleared  for  ultimate  action.  A 
full,  practical,  and  exhausting  invest ig.r ion  will  certainly  be 
made  ;  we  wish  that  wc  could  express  as  numb  certainty  that  it 
will  prove  satisfactory  ;  but  we  fear  that  the  threads  of  evidence 
aie  hopelessly  broken  and  the  traces  of  guilt  irreparably  effaced. 
There  is  just  the  chance  that  the  inquiry,  by  trained  ami 
unprejudiced  minds,  may  elicit  the  truth,  and  therefore  we  are 
glad  that  the  attempt  is  to  be  made  ;  but  we  are  not  very  hope- 
ful, and  deem  it  far  more  piobablc  that  at  a  future  time  sonic 
pen  engaged  in  a  record  of  the  day  for  these  columns  will 
anmunee  that  a  lunatic  s  ravings  or  a  deathbed  repentance  has 
at  last  revealed  the  fate  of  the  poor  little  martyr  to  foregone 


CHURCH    AND     UNIVERSITIES, 

The  line  new  church  of  Eillun  u,  at  Maida-hill,  was  on  Thursday 
3'nnight  burned  to  the  ground. 
The    Penoi  ers    of    Lincoln's    Inn    hive    electe.l    the    Rev.  C.  J. 


,  D.D.,  Iucuiul...|-t  ,r|  s ] x ■_■  Cl'iU'Ols  .-I  l Ik-  lloL  Tniui)  .  liromptou. 

The    eiTc.-t    nf  the    arrangements:    made    through    the    justru- 

The   leUnviine-   b'stinionials    have   been   recently  presented   to 

I..|.;'Yi, as':  r-lU.'V.   I>r,  T : L 1 ! i ^ _-  —  .   y '■■■■,■    ...i    |. !■"<:■   ti.>ni     [In:     -eh. 4  o-.s    ui    s.j.Uti 

',. :::,■):. . I       ■     :■■■■''■■■;        <■'■■,.    (i.     «|.H!-I.    -:i     .ilv.-    !■,!.;■  u;l    .ml    , 

'!■         ■  V        .  .       .      : ■  ..,:  I   !'.     ,     ■      ... 

The    election    of     a.    teacher    Ol      lluidu-tani     took     place    On 


Pi; !;!■!■: i:mi-.\*T:s    and    Api'o|-:tmi:xts,— R.-rtoric 
L.     n.ul;..i'    to   \Vsi]if.!.a..'..    N..n..:k;    [;.a  .   n.    V.    rutin    [,..    si.    M.i.ini. 
fdoil  ;       Iti'V.      .1.      'L.ivl..!'      ii       L'1-..'Vs.t.T-.'ii.     r.'ii.l.r-.k-. 
„    . I, .Im   Jihmi  to   OH   Win.|;.,r  ;     It-v.    W.    H.    .Line. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i7*  Mil  ?:  \/:y  j  \  in  i  i,;i:x<:i\ 


iU  of  the  Admiralty  in.-pcctol  at  a 
George,  00,  Captain  the  Hon.  Francis 


.  ami  Colonel  the  Hon.  A.  Liddell  1 


Her  Royal  Highness  t 

Their   Royal   Highness 
'rincea.  Mary  tetimial  to  Cat 

Their  Serene   Higline." 


Fic-Id    Marshal  Yi.-o-'uu    ami   Vi-comuess  Combcrmere  hai 
The  Lord  Chancellor  gave  a  dinner  to  the  Cabinet  Ministers  c 

■..■::., -,..\  L-.\i,ii   •.   ,:  l,i    iv.-i."cii«  a:  ku.yUl-  iri.1.;.:. 

A  marriage  is  arranged  to  take  place  between  Lord  Gcor; 

'am.  lirotliiTof  tiro  Marfjuisof  Aiigk-^y.iuul  ML-=  Louisa  Hcnoagc,  iIaujHi 
t  Y.i-  r,uil  !W  Hon.  Mrs.  Ik-uunm*. 


Iiil  N.wv  —  I. as;    .Saturday  the    7/""-   piv-en'o.l,  in  a  veiy 

Moi.lra  of  llie'way  in  »hic!i  the  im-u  now  ri>h  life  .ind  limb  UPCicape  from 
Hun    ■!.!(-.     H>   >   i-i'.'    ■  ■;■    i     •■<   )   ■:■     «:.;--■■-■■'   p.n -.-.>:>.  ycin,  of  go>i- 


ss::,,,^ 


COUNTRY  NEWS 

Anions    the    death-:     in 
Mr,  Alderman  >:tlney,  ft 

Scotland    S|>"< 
.P.,  has  placed 

ally 

natcd     iiy 

The  recent  heavy  r 


liii:  I'mi'i!.'^  I'AiiK  At  lie. i.    -Or:  M-eMiv,  n!    n  m  ?•?"■!  iv_; 


i       ■  ■'       .    I     i    -I,  "('..-■.    ,.„■     \.,i;. ■''.■,     '    Ti',-'n  ,;,.'(, ',,r,;-'. 

/..  1  .     I  1         .  I  ... 

^  I'laih  or  Hahon  i:tv  i:v.  -Woiiic-rdyrcKtet  to  announce 


i..::ij  -itli  ■')■  uii  tli-   tOK-;ii'.iii   <.f   |.r.  -.i.ti'iL-   i n/  ■<   to  tho  rttli  ?mr.>y 
if-   i;-">   _■■'■  l-l ■ -: ■'•     ')-•    ■■'ii'.-i-  I:...;  l...i.  .l-.i-kl  „jm-,-.Uj.< 


,\.-.i,;i:'    !i.:'-i,  _-..\::i  .  .i    ■       ■'■'';,■••    "■"'--     i'.i.'i.".     .'■■"■■■  .i  ■.--■■■ 

■■     |.-  .1     M   .|  ■:  i...\     !    l  !i'.'.:-  :>!:■    .  .      I.      I     ,-,  :,-.|  ■;„.  „.        j  ;;i.    ;   ,-,„,•    v.... 

■    .  ■  .  ergeanl  In   -■■:..  I.  i    :.  .       ■  .  .„     xho  twooty-ono  botl    nota  at 

ii     i  at  300  j    :-i    i  .■,  -■  .   i  .    ..  .  j  i 

.■  Mi     ,lril..->    »...-    il.,    .......  ,.  ill    :\,      :,i .  ■.   ,,:....     ,„  |   ii,.    ,1,1.1m.,.-  ■  ■■■■■■■. 


Svfvi 


or  the  '•  Arctic-.*"— At    (he  Hill  Police  Court,  ,„, 


ii.i\  lii.vcul-o  irivoi  ti.it-  in-.  ■  m  t;,c  -. «    ■,  k,  .:,n    t  tli-.-  LUiiUU  life-iron 

II.,  j-  i. to  .:*■  al„nt  to  -    l-l-.  -i  '.v   i'-i    ■?:■»   ■:'      ■    ■■!    v  -t-   I  -r   I-'oroK-u  Altai 


3t.ii-wnvk  u  it  com  f-.>.iii  f 


■     -,  i  i     ■  -■    C  —  _ti! _7     ym 

.  !-..'-  f,i  ,.l.'..:  V     I       M|  (:■  .         '-  -.  Hi    M.--!-..!.. 

..,„  I...  ::.,,■.:■ uvwl  Ll..yJ'>. 


;aYSTAL    Palacl    Wivir.r.    1'ori.nn     Snow.  — The    groat 

i:ol  s-liow  <•(  ]H'ulin-  "111   I"'   I'-M     '!    "■■"■<.'   I'i  ■.-■'..»'.   I',:-,.-  this  y.-ir. In  ring 
V'sic'.n'.'l:,),  r;..    I.'-;-,   iii-1.     ':  1=  _...■..-■    ..-    > .  r ;.    .     .r;-.-n.n.-i,   c.nriiM-Uiiii,' 


gian   Chamber  oE 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  TUKATRES. 


i\<\\  Cie  conveyance  of  !:■:!.■ 
foi  ll'  i".i-klM  liidlm;  in  in--- 
■iv,  ....  :!■■-  alert.  TO  thU 
:::.-.-   Mi.  ri.;irl.  -  M-l,-.v. 

,d  I'uff,  The  iiei-f.jiin.iuc-.  - 
by  Mr.    Stirling  C-n-nc  1 


Mr.  Drew  is  of  the  i 


^■'ii'i,-  ,V:,'i,. 


i".  eiation.       Mr.  DiviV  luUSt  he  aCCe 

JAMES'S.— The  iununcrmcii!  i?  : 
v.      A    new  vaudeville   wa>  pmdm 


.;,    M  ..-hi., 


-Last  wee*  Mr.  Kdmn'id    l'l-t'r J   a 


iirt.-l.  the  part,  however,  suit; 
Ti  ■:-  l  iv  'I  Ik-  S!;.  ■>:  '"  i  .>  i.i  In.'  ».i-  i»i!.iMiii.l  .  .111  i 
hearty  i..l.iUAi-.;.'i    n     mi  ilic   I '<■!;,   /<":/■    oi    Ml-.  Mar 

Dublin.— Vc  perceive  from  the  loci!    papois 

Mrs.   {  bail-  -    Kr.in    fi:.v.     I  .yen    piiv.-,in,M    a    tiuimphaut 
?e.     Ml*.  KviMs   Mis.  Ihnrhf  appears  to  h.ivo  e: 
i.-m  ;   anil  both  1  h.-i  I..; .im. :-•  haec  -:,  «le  tln.ii  cxcMlcn 
Mi.  i-mvi;  ■  pmia.-tie  ii: -ma.  "The  W'Hc-  Secivt." 


THE   KAItM. 


NATIONAL   SPOUTS. 

Lv  the  present  apathetic  state  of    "  The  Corner. "  the  sale  of  sevsn 
brood  mares  belonging  to  Wd   Clu  --t-vri.-M  ,,,•    w«,  ,;,»,   by-the-by.  .1 

I/. .;,.,.-,/,-}    hd|xsl     t„    wile     away    :i     v.-iy     wt.    Mo:,,!,,-     rifr.ri.  mi. 
i'.  ..  ■■  I..   H.:.  .■:,!...  and    n,  foal    :■■  K  :,.  --'on.  wa-    t-K-   ma    kon^lil  oil. 

and  created  a  very  strong  con,]- ri:i,.i:   ij~-.»,i-n   Mi.    Bu-nb,.,.,   aid 

('■!■.:■-  I     Moid.-,     iw...     Iil.l     mi     ■  ■    =  - . .  1 1"    . .  r'      I',.-     H  .y  ,1     |.i,||.^;,.         Mr. 

HI'  '  !• *■''■     tin-    -ili'l-.'i  :!i-    i    l.;.1.  :,!,  I    .-Ve|-.!,:dlv    <    Cin    I    h-       i,t>    f.„- 

:Viy.r-.  [.,   joi.i    Klkilair   .md    Kimu:    .-.■     Fltham    Padd.  .  ;  -.  which   mnr 

contain  no  less  than  ten  Touchstone  mans.    Typee  and  Fayaway,  both 
—  —-posed  to  lie  barren,  b  li   to  Mr.  BYaikivoi.s  nod— thc"former 
i,.l    the   latter  for  TJO  J;--.     The  -ale   was  =c  irce!y   l,:i!l  nw 

revile  nniv, .1  iu-),  .-.  l>.:>;ii:ih .mihori-ing  him  to  go  a* 

iiiL.i  a    t..,!,  rs.  tor  Oiu.vi  a;ul  .VUtt;,.  )oi  Tvi,.-  .   Bah  'J     w  ,  ■  I,  ■a-.'lc.  :,y 

Mi.  W.  Si.n::.  •',.,    1  in  /■-.,  t.,   .....  ,.,   1m, '■'.   .1  .-  ■  1. 1. 1 i ■■-.    f  „    ?,:"■■■..  i,y 

C--.....I  M  ..-. ,.-.:,i:.-  :,  --ilk-hi,  -!■■  w.ih  Mr.  W    Mnirh  ;  :,ik1  a      " 
inaic-(.'.7;_.-.)  and  ii  Slock  wel:  n.ai.  ;  !.;■.:-  ,  «,:.:  tin:  nan  a  mill'.'  I 
;iv,  i.v  c  ;..,  the  seven  u.,-  al«ii-.t  -Ji^^. 
].':i:>-:..:n    rivyhoi  .id-   wn  .-   pi-    up  at 

ino-t  wretched.     S. -i»idl  w.v    l,..-i-.;-.t    ,-, 

.  :.i  ykn ;:-.--  at  m  -j-.-.  but  ti,,  ,,-  ,..:i,::  .■ 

■  ■!■!  .<!-.-.-n.-.  b>  Mi.  Ii:  ii.d.  !'■■)  ■ 
Suiibf-ai,!.  who-.-  ,-i<H-k  an-  b.-'.. 
iwiliicd  2*>p-..   M  .   .\    .--., 


OOga.1 


.  The- 

Al.hi  ho'<   oa  P:-tm  I  ■-.-.  bn1 

t  3l)g?.,  Sunbeaui  at   10.  --.. 
\y  in  Cap:  i   .  ^  ■ 
Mi.  Marshall.  for7gs.; 
endid  Sunbeam  sapling 

■  r  '■--  ■■'.    Thech  apeat 


l>    ii-i  Cup  .  '  An«  -Inn  \   :  .-■  ) 


3i  gs. 
1  he  could  in:dte.  ThesiK.-ci.--o:  frtyl.vfi.,;,  a:iih:-  iSkyiocke:  bload 
-,,  ti..  A  lv. ii  Ch:bl.i-:t  «d;,-.  i. -i  h  ,;.-.  v.  .ih  .1.1  .:  |. ,  ..ll-l  .  a-iwit.ii  ;i  son 
riii-l  rive  li.i.ii'hui-  of  thi.  do-  .,,,.1  >!:.iun;  II-  L-^.d-ln:,  won  foir 
,-';-.kt-  out  of  tii,.-  ...-i-i-i-..  .,.„!  raa  -xon.l  ;-i  a-...!);. -.  R,i  i-k  ,1;.  a:;  I 
■  H;  in  I--..  liiiiif--c.  and  C.ituiv-U."  :.r.-  fiv  1  for  Ti  ■  ■  1  iv  an  1  \\\  ias- 
day;   Tyilt^i.i.-  L,:.il,   f.-i   \\\.h,.-l,v:    UaMock     (i.p-:,,    for    Willie  lay, 

'    '.rossan  St.  Lv-i  ■  (^harpinhi.  i.,1   L.-i.-iuay  ;  K-.L'-vay  (.'I  u''i  :'■«' 
id  Annan  tor  Friday  and  ^uttirdiy. 


I'ih.I  iw^iify-nsif  -pi.-C-iinv.-ii-.  to  r.-:iL:a-\-    ti:...-;]    :,1.  teNfion.       '111-.-    two  fuLviv,'!l 

i1--.lt-  in  thi-  divi-i.-n  are  l,..-,r]i'>'in.U,  v.-'ii.-b  are  vo:-y  n !•.■:■  .iliuvu  \n 
En-land.  .>ii.l  v.-ilt  I-.-  iv^miol  will,  iriv-:i,  nilcr.i-.-t  nr.i  only  by  H-.-  loy.-r 
<>l  tli-.-  d....'.  l.iir  l,j  (Ii.-  avti.-'.  ;u,.l  co!i:!i,i.--...lir.  '1'lie  toy  do.;-  ,:i  the 
.-■■Cursii  divi-i,..i  will  cl-JUly  atlr.icl    lb-:    bii:'   .-  -x  :    b'U  Hl'.tc  i-    l,.>ides   ;* 

lair   -pi^.Hi.iiT   of     --uK    !.i!!d.-,'-.    N--'.yfoiind!.0!'l-,    a:i-l    -!:     ■pli.LT- 

!oi-  tb, -is-  bn-l-;,nd-  or  broth,.-,  -.  Tii,;  I'or.'i-.'n  i  itrk-;.i..--  in  tln.-.lr.  -ion 
i,,ciu.i..-  1 1, ,,.-..-  Alpino  ma.-titt,,  ,.irC  1 1 -an  ni;,-ritV,  ,.i,  ■  M.., n,t  St.  U.v  .'.I-!,  rd 
o.-LT.  a  K,i.-   ian  t'.-ni'.-s.  an  Indian  t-.-n-kr,  iiod  Iwo  Mallxss  dogs." 

Om-  biintit!"  l,.-ii-r-  M'-,K-r;i!l\  r'-|->rf  :\  _l v i - ■  i L  i i r< i ,r. .v..-ni.jn r.  ,.,  :-,-.., ,r 
.1-u-i:!-  Lbe  p.-i-t  w.vk.  Tberv  h  , -,-■.■  l-.-on  twocapital  l.  Iiin--  -.  :uid  kill-  in 
b.,lb  ii.-t^iiCi.s,  v.-itli  l!..-  N-.-nii  ?:atb-i:. Ki.ii  ■:  and  J..,,-  Maiden,  who  ii  L-- 
hiiiited  tin-  hound.-  mti-ly  ,l,i:;ii;.'  Mr.  D.i  ■.•npo:  r'-  I1:,,,.--,  ni  -.  aa.l 
<--!ii'.y.    Ih.-  -port  :>-  iinicl,  a-  ■  v.-i.  d.  ,],itf  hi-  one  k-s.       Tiiv    fb-vfifM]. 


..'■i-  had  ,-i.cll  a   pro-j...-njit-  Novon. 


.  ,.,;..-  1-I.-..-1,  ta.n.a  and  l).,,,,-,-  77th  was  being 
,Ud- not  tn  a  hok-nud -comer  style,  tm'  p.ikiKy  in  the  rins— we 
,■  txiKCt«1  that  ha- white  for:, i  «,  ■!.-;  ■  .-  ..  „  :  Diiudey  H.OI  or 
yr-tn-,t  Ba/aar  thi:  v,-rw  :  bn"  it  .- ■■r,n<,  :'.  "  C  !m.!-1  T ■■  via-l.-v 
i„K  \.j  -nd  nothing.  Mi.  !5tr:.:t<.i.  did  not  u\i-  the  steer  on  which 
oiuJd-.  bi-  liO]io=  to  Il-.ubv     in-  v.-,-:k.  I. at  keep'  him  fresh,  along 

i    I.h   h,  it- a,  for    Bin "haul.      The    fonnei   ha-  a  very  formidable 

.-.i.-nt  in  ih  J),  kr  .  ■  1:  ...fori  -  -:■  -..-.  winch  b,-  been  the  talk  niihy 
aiouh-  p.  i    l.i.t  :;„■>    ,,.■  u-;dely  ditteront  in 

e   point-. ,,v  it   i-  not  tori,     now  l"    imlicai". 

.■eiy   pood    Devon   o.   j;.hi..u-tIi mi,   and  Mi. 

:p-on  Iwauty  ;••  ,;...  ba'.tl-.-  :i!  lJ-,!o..-i  -.rivet  only. 

id  Batemnn   will   -.vl   -ome  -o  ,  i  [l,,iei'..i.b. 


their  points.     Wlint  the 


•■Biam-„:  or.  The  liandit's  Bride." 

The  Monday  Popular  Concerts  arc  going  on  pro-por  v.i  !y, 

m-  ila-v  w ..-!1  ..I..,- -rye  '<>  do.  Tin-  C"„.\-ii  •■'  Monday  la-t  wa-i  a  rich 
tr..at  oi  the  y.;rv  tin.. -t  mu-ic.  The  iji.-tmiNf-iitid  i^iec;-  Were  selected 
iroin  |.Iim  work-  ol  ]li...-lb<.veii.  They  om  i-n.d  ,-)  lb,;  oh-.j-L-.-i  ,,.  (J 
iiiinor,  i.]i.  IS.  1,b,ve,l  l>v  ab--r-..  Sainion.  ];,■-.  Kelnvur--,  and  l.'iaUi, 
ll,e  .-Mii.ita  in  F  ".'mi-  the  j.,;o,m  and  violoneell-A  |.li\vd  by  Hall,-'  and 
I'ia.i'.:  :   and  the    tri>>  in  G,  oj).   1.    foi'  tlie  piaia..    violin,    nai    virdnncdl.,, 

]  I  Hill  M      -        I  I 

.Mi--  Guard.  Mi.  J-'-uitlt-V  ■-  oi;-'  U-.m.-'li':'.  .-■  I'm--  nna-Tinati-.  ■-  ,-..,ng. 
-rJ  be  Lit  Kin»'.-  Ki--\':  and  llatton'-  "  W'v-ck  of  the  H'--p.i,.i-." 
LI'--    Crar.l.    wlio    i-    a     yoinie     :-ii|Mer     of     very     giv.it     merit,     ^iht 

M.K-ia,,.  ,,'■:   -one',     '-('ali.-l     tli I".-, ,i    in \     heart    iiiicba.i'jiii.;,"    fro".! 

1  '    "    u  the  Land."     In  both 


tcer.  which  wonatLiull 

Lew,:-  tin    Munday  f >'i' the  purpose 
la-tine:     ineinoriai     to     the     late 

w.i-  eho-,  n  t,,  d.ride  iiih-ii  the  l'..ini 

■    '      mxions  that  the 

lala--  111..'  -ba.p  ■ 


They  i-e-m  tob 


Jii'-bl ill. 

id  n  colimin  oi    mi  ahii.-hoir-e  for  decayed  fanners 
-h..nl.l   be  eivcied  in  Siis-vn. 

Il.eli.-t  v..m-aiity.  of    ,,  bieli 
lap-.d  at  la-1  into  it^   leeilnnai 


■,i'V.      Mr.  Pitt  i- 
nd'  Ile-.c-lord.  and 

iurp.-i-e  of  takiici 


:  have  heard  so  much  li 


:i.v..,-ilini:    i 


i,,.  liaii-iiiiil,.-,!  into  one  of  ferl.ilny  de-riv,.--,  tlieiefore,  no  sanction 
-Ahalevcr  fioin  tli'.-  d,.vi  -i.,n  in  i|,"-ii.ui.  Aceoi-din.ir  to  the  s.-lvl. 
few  who  arc  baimted  ivilb  it.  a  biee-de-r  i-  to  be  p-.-ilawly  pr..-.-|i,.|.-.l 
f,Mi,i  trvine  the  only  ineaiii  open  to  bur,  ot  inalcin;.;-  In-  de-abtinl 
|.i.|ali  iia-i,-  yalu-.d.l,-,  for  tear  anv  .-Tiveiihorn  ur  eatba-ia-t.  who 
,.-Mi,,i--    wan.l.-iiiiM    to    hi.-.    ■-■■■.!'.■,  wiili     Hm  L-nm.-i,-.   more    in    hi-  pocket 

M lie  blow  ■  \sU-.W    l.o  .1.,  Willi,  :b..lil.|   be  tempt --d   io  e'lV.-  all    exl.rava- 

;/aiii  pi  id-  lor  a  loi  wim.mIiI  i,i-|i,i,n.e  int.,  1,,-j  an(MC-:den!i.  The  ted. 
i.-,  not  y.ha:  iinpie---ion  the  simi.de  i-tatemcnt  in  the  lid  prodin---  mi 
,-nch  cii.-t.oiii, -.-.-,  bin  ivhr.!.  ii  may  fairly  be.  I  da-;,  l.-i  nie an  b\  i  ho-e  peopl-- 
ol"  oa, thi,    eai.MMi,  and    I , ,  U.  I  i  i  ,.■-  ■  J  1. 1  ■  ■ ,   who    mVer    hav,'    ,  .-ea-aon    to    J.'" 


Mr.  Tailhy  bad  two  nioiv^ood 

»■'-  -"    ■'■■■  "-■    !"    '     Uj.      im  .r id     liol     dr.,-.'!    ;    bill     .„.     M... .day    tlr-y 

■■     i  '1  ■ '   ,■       ',',.,--.      11  ■.  '  l..,i   Inn,  afiei   an    1m.ii)-.  v,:i-y  fist, 

.-<,,.'.-  ■       ■        ,  ,    ■       ■  I  ■■.,!;.v    fioni    Tl,.,,-p.-   rl'r.i---lK, 

D.ict-ter  on  Saturday,  hat  notb.ia.;  w.,.- derided  on,  Mr.  F.i  avilh  ma's 
hin-e  bad  a  vnm.i  emli'.-en  mil.-.  >r.  „,  .-1,1  iiom  L'aie.i  Pen,  time  .n.me- 
1-huie- over  two  bom-;  and  Tm,,i  Srhn-ii-  i.  nearly  a,  inneb  pleaded 
wii'i  it  i-.s  lie-  ims  wi;h  Iils  (e-liinoiiial.  The  Ciie-bir.-  Irrl  a  capital 
forty-rninutcs'  to  !rr..iiiKl  v.id.  an  afternoon  fox  fi,,iu  Weiteali-di  on 
Monday.      Captain   White  me-t   with  n.n  iKVidellt,    but    wu,  happily,    nil 


'.  i-.i-  ..    l-a   i     .,i    ".-  J.e' Pi; [.:■-.    I  11-    ji..-..    ,  !,■■    Ilai.le,    e.  ..-.--.  :a-  M  ,i    !  ,1,5 

llO!-,    ::<    -Ml.-h'-  Villi  jil  --.i.....l     :.':.(;    .ri-.-S    -  ;.-,-.   V,  i.-ld    .1,1    I-!  Ic.a-ir-'l;  ,.ll,,.  ii.,..-: 


li,..,.   i„   ,1.    it'.'  iv'l-.      (...-.'lie.-,  a    ,l',i„  n    ill,,:.-    ,1,,-iu  yi-,:,;  ,iU   'lie   O'l".    I"". 

U..        ]{;,.,  J- L.il,l-e'!...|      I:      -I,:,,,     1..        .,.:..         ,!...,■■     ...U,J>       V,  k  1 1      ,!>i:.     :i:ll       -.ol      Jl.i. 

i.     .  .     ■  .....:..-,., 

i  .,' ,'.,..'.,':', ;;;;:?.  (,','■■■ "; ; ,.'.  ,, ',-    i.,.."...-.-.. -',i„ ,'. ., ,. ',  ■  ,-,..■ ,'. ,".,,;■ 

the  breeding  of  blood  atock.    Hia,foui 

II     .■;,    .,,.,     a    ■■    i,       ,     1,1-Ml'M,      , 

li"     tlie   lr..iW    -ainii-vr    .1  ,v-         l.-w c :     h  .--     h-a,    -=o 

i-  :■-.,:  r,     ,  ..  ,'   ,,:  I  ,  '..  -re  ':■:    l! -,a:h  e!....a  li.-!,  i  .  l-.-a  ,.  ,:y.  ..t-1    .i't-jitig 


fdHOTentfia  English  career. 


A    siieer  tliiiia-i   and    ,P'  -,■>-(    sovvice,  \ 


Two   lads   who    slept    at  Swindon    l.od^e,    near   ThnrUtono, 

Milr-lni-r,  a.l  wis;, -Is  .,  lint-hi)  li  „!  iv.-.ai'h  !■  -n  ,■.,,■■■,,  ■'■  I,  v.  .■■  a,  j.„ii-,l 
■  ,,'.,, a, I  '.'.lii  ill. .'a  i.-ll-.u,'.-,,  wli..  lie!  li  n  ,-,,  '-ir-i  I  .  „.„1;  .c.  th-  i\„ly..-. 
ml." '.I  I"  iMM-i-aa  ,-„lra,,.,',    ivh-li  .>i.w  ol    \,\r:  li  n  ■,  ,„.l.    iv,-,,-ail  ,i  „4  turn 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


■    ' 


St.  .]olm's--wood  :hk1 
"  Marriage  Ring  "  or  t! 
Polyglot  journalism 


iUuPtrnt(tll>:>riv.'01M'l  I'AN  <lKui  AST  r.P-- Tin: BnlUli Slur, 
call-  our  TniM  Mini-ia'  A,(,.5c>s  l\!ln-.-:r,ion.  and  spenfcs  of  t 
All  n  (  x,  '  ,    ,       ' 

.■Xir.   T;- v:.]-.'     u.'A'.o    ! '>'    I'rhiC--.    ^'■'■^'-    1>' ■l-'-'  '■ '■""'■   |   A-  ill'.    1  mi;.'. 


THE  WEATHER. 

RESULTS   OF  METEOROLOGICAL   OIJSERT 
Lat.  51°  29'  C"  K.  J  Long.  0°  IS'  47"  W.  J  Height 

TION3  AT  THE 

W 

K 

£& 

1 

i? 

S 

3% 

:  :■;:  :.  :  '-'■:.  i     : 

The  first  portion  of  the  new  bronze  coinage  was  issued  on 

Mvn.bv.  a.!]-i,ii.i:;  ui  r-.Ti.-ies.  hiiLipomiii.-.  nml  farthing. 

A   mceliii"   of    tin:    sub^i-iber*   of   the   I'mcihI   of   the   fletgv 

t     H         t     1      L      1     1                 i   V.'    ill-  -I:-;,    :■'    tl        11          1                    l>t      AUii  ill 

Hil'  i-wali-h  pvr'.-i  h:i>.  for  sonic  time  pa-l.  K^n  cii'lcivo'.uijic; 

'si 

CIONS  OP  THE  WEEK. 

TOT?  MMIKETS. 


"Sit, 


':i'..:"z 


nWe  foreigner;  yet, 


l  ill  tl.i;  collt'ge  ;-  .juad/' 


*5o;  St.  -ivftli  iS 

lCtc!mCTto?"iie  Baiflm 


J,:;v; 


.-p.intinj.'  i-'n.il  in  !>■■■',  un.l 

j  !  /  i         1  in     uV  '  t;  1  1     Ji 

:  l|  ;■'..   ':.   .,,■■/-  .   .ii-.  :     V.  ■•■-.■.  H'-r   iJiH   ■.-•-,,'",:"'-■  !' 


?//£'  LOXDO.V  GAZETTE. 


....     ,C..,rl.       Ai. •:.*■:;..   .'     "'.'.v.  I.    t>     A-      ,;  v.-.-Vi-f.-.. 

■:-.H'r.* l.i>  ■:    It    S.  l.iH.i-.-H  lo  be  Liisatcnflut.    Ulh; 


c-i-.i  it., ..■":.■:.'.■'  :.  :.!■  '^■■■■!  -1' 
v.:..          ■  !.■■:  :M'-  f-  '■■■■ 

Xi, 

.    ...Ji.Y 

,S|.oik'.-r-  '■;■-■    .J     Mi.  l-;i« 

;-'il. ; 

'."vk!',': 

I.    .i  . 

Mi.  jV.:-U-i  iLun    L;iV:iul. 

" XmsT 

i  BlUI 

gairut  all  comers 

Mr.  Cmrk-  I>'i'.'koiv-  h:.- 

'■(in  .H  h:.]-.<  L;iii'.'ii   ."   in 

fir 

.nn.eif.ll   bit   of  cliil.l"-  ;„it',bio„',a|.h\' 

1W    !■!,[,.-    01      -Pl|.          .= 

in~t    the   n.nvu-r*    0,   th'- 
fcoppfc-rfield  :.n.l  P-.'L-..iy. 
d,.,.-!,,  oi    .     .hill1-   u-j.mI 

it: 

,      .  In  i     J)     , 

-   ..!     ;l.    mythical 

threat  compal3 
to  brine-  him  "  a  Ii!''  "nil  -.mo  tviiil..-."  hair/.,  like  a  k.fleii 
■or  tlie  ■''  mc-ho.,  "   or   Mio-ai-.-  which  Mr.  Oi'..'k..-;i-  .-■>  graphically 

the  pages  ot  Hi      (       •' 

,■,    lt-liii.-    in     .    p-i'vci;'.-    n:i.l 

nbmildEto 

skipping   four  pagos 
1"'"  ""r.,niwi 


Mi.  Ru.-1-.iii  i.-  uVaiblk--  .IL-gii-tftl  wiili  juv.K 
i,H'_Tai._i„l  ~.  iier.ai.,!!.  -  For  our  I'-'-vt.  v.v  like.! 
ti]..ilb.  v../i...;l.  v.  i,.rtl„,  ro-.-,M,iitliat  we' 

Ifid  aliV  "HO     '.m-iI:     Oil    ]--],U,'..l    Wri'iiii.V 


,,ltv  um!  U-   ,,f  ".,,,1    ..]■ ii.  Mi-  i:. i.i. in    In-.  il"H'.'    tvi-.'l.v  0,   -ii:il;.j  i. 

(!,,.',   ,,ji   I,,-   i.l i.  ..ii  lli--  tlii'.-li'.'l'l  i-'i   '.!".'  or;in;'.-hi".:'l  magazino. 

Ptrliaps    we    onglu    tM   siy    -om-.-thirig     iilioiit    the-    ikst    nun 
y, .»/-/-    y.vo-.  nliirh  I,.,-   j'.'-i   seen   the  light;  t 


.■illusion   (V.v   implication)    to   Temple 
lus  '■Eoiimlaboirt  Papcre."     Is  -"f  Ml' 

i  ..,y  LiL-i  tti-j  L!i!-.-o-ii.:-.:l,'.-r  n-  v,-.-. 


m^iSMir&sriyi^pSr' ' 


;:'v;;r: 


!-'"-!!':'  /'I.rr1!    i'Vi  "i':  '!•■■:  '  '-i-^,  !.  II.  iv''  r-r ''■■"!-.  ■"'":  l'"rl  '■  N'v'" 
u,'::,.d.  ;:;'  .  l  ■  :  ii;  <;:  i  j.  ■  !--  I''^1-;  v  ;v  . '".'■.. '■.;', '",''l|:.,'i  V".  '    ,'■!■" 

Si£  i^rth  America,  i 

"         Ion,    Jl",  ;    Eti;;li, 


A  tablet  to  tl,o  niomory  of  rlio   l;it<; 
l.c- -iii'l 1  in  tin'  Englialichi      '     " 

The  FBENCH  Institutk.— The  Rev 

cf    W^irtiiiii-tcr,   uii'l    lo-i'.i-   "i     si.    Miu^.uH 

j,  i,,,-,.ii;i,  i,'.,  LiJ-.-i-ul  tli'.'  iii.-Utni      :-    "■  '   " 


...     ,.   i     i.  ...  i.i-    -    -i  -       ■ 


,a,  6J;  Extern    j   ""oulbo  azod  ult,  ni  hU  residence.  Uei 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


immB 


fllllflli 


lf|Jl{lli4i 

J!   ii 

UMkuii 


hi 

Mill 

t,     '-  ■■-  .;■  -  ~  -  s  i  ■'■  i  - 


l|1jl!||3| 


J  i    i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Rhine.  Mo-elle,  and  Lahn.  .  ep- 
plving  Hi.:  country  aronml  with 
cnlmii.il  I'f.ducc.  From  its 
vicinity  to  the  wine  di-mets   it 

tl       i  1  ,  ,1     M       II 

I  II    I        I         1      I    i   I 

of   the   world.       AWiLr    ..   million 


from  the  Duchy  of  Nassau 

,.iL.}il„,iir]..-(i    are-   exported    up 


■  ii. 'M   iv Ii- 

Mosdlc  into  Prance.  The 

3 


PARIS    FAMlW^'s 


-  -].u..  ..i.  or  rather  on  account 
,  th.-  hi  no  weather  wlikh  h-is 
■i-:i-i..n;t3lv  l.n.ken  i  hioiiL'h  ihe 
onotony  of  the  penultimate 
until  of  mill),  the  Parian 
a  are  in  a  flourishing 
i,  and  busily  occupied  in 
nction  of  dresses  for  the 
ton,  and,  in  eome  cases, 

f  robes  enjoy  a  decided 
y&  over  all  others  this 
They  are,  for  the  most 


tin.'  *  ■  >  I  -  ■ :  1 1  ■-.  i "  ill  -iTU.;  Mli,  of 


!'...l!i  leap 


ribbons.  l>l:S.;k  bonnets  (or  those 
composed  of  two  tints,  black 
being  one),  have  superseded  the 
l'iiv  im-:-'ihiI  feathers  of  another 


>..meuiia;    | .1l'.1.   m.j   great   Ii 

I  .-■en  th...'  spirit  of  defection 
their  ranks   of    late:    deserts 

s;vk-:  of  eha]>eaus — ii  la  Ga 
ba'di.  ii  hi  Diana  Wnion,  a 
Magenta, 


V  et  appiyuiily  to  l...i!iii..-rs  /i::,jlr 

cutot  fitvi-iur*  at  piv.=eiit.  Generally,  ilie  UmTH't.-  of  th-.'  bj-itimato 
e  iiog'.vy  er.nlimie  \<<  improve  in  -■■■■"  S.a-Le-  -!-h.ii  :.-.  in  their  simpiiek.i  . 
a  siniple  bow,  or  a  flower  placed  to  advantage,  is  found  to  be  more 

l"-'.ilnllr:    than  ;i   profusion  ...1    -alldy    ii.nal  Of  gilt  O 


-ha]...'.  uolIi. i!i'_'.   ha-   taken  plaee  mik".'  our  1; 

been    a.'hipto.l   by   the   Parisian  ladie-  fo.-   all   ■.cc.-ii.ii-  e 
./rand  Ceremony,  when  kid   gloves  are  dt 


PARIS  PASHION9  FOB  DECEMBER. 

i.-ainuiei   -love  in   klaek  or  eh'.-^iou-e..len<v.,l  ek.-ih,  the  former  em- 

hruideie-d   with    u:d    -ilk.    and    ,  In-  latter  with   «hne,    green,   or  blue. 

Diuing  the  cold  weather  these  gloves  must  certainly  be  preferred  to  kid. 

THE  ILLUSTRATIONS, 

Fig.  1.   Vl/tr'nui   Ih-'-m.— lb.lv   ill    plain   colour,    having    neal'    the 

ln.iUi.ii:   of   the  pipe  a  wide  band  01    black  velvet,  ed-cd  with  a   narrow 
niching  of  iwe-enkain  d   iaiV.ii.      (.hi    the    front  of  the  div*  therein 


sStmllled  toCCiebr:l(efh.Tin|. rials 
i.f  the  rustic  heroine.  li'ixtU:-,  with 
UL         ■        ''''  her  lover  Alh.H.      Th-  danee    is 

broken  oil"  by  the  entrance  of  the 
J  in/.:  .;/'  Siksi-t  and  liis  daughter 
Btrtlto,    h.ll,. wed    b\     liiini--,,|,.|i 

,ts;    and  tlie  Duke   di^cvoi-,    that  .  !AV,v.  'the   >,.,.,„!,,„ 

s  nephew,    uho   i-  betrothed    to  hi,  dang'  ' 

orror  by  this  fatal  disclosure,  and  her  nol 

generously  i 

The    1,1,  ,U     ], 


closure,  and  her  noble  rival,  pitying 

I  tails'  lifeW  into  some 
is  present  are  grouped 
The  abbey  bell  begins 


foils. 


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THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I  u         i  1      J  t    M    r     t)    n    1  1i    ii    tl       |      y=  o> 

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w  in  the  same 

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.IiCw'h  il.jutt-iiK-5  Lave  nut  vel  aicee^.l-jci  in  c-j!i  v.-ilii  i  -  ah  the  work  I 
.heir  principles, 

nr  lili^tnition  is  frum  i  lie  j-.-m  il  .,f  V.  IVmcelot,  who  has  ably 
mied  from  the  Halle  ans  Vin,-  tin-  i-rinei-inl    [ -i< -(..ji'IilI  point?  of  thi- 


v  ,.■!_■,    :,-r,i  IN    ,i.l      n.-Ii  ,i-i. •   ...  .m    ,..n,|lV  aic.       In   iii.-.-nriuu     {.':,kn,iii    ..[ 

! ii    ,,  in;ui:.-.i  wiiii  i  Ik-  figiu*e  oi  d  rode  gallows,  because il  eon- 

liinul    ill-   1-,-iu^   1. 1"   the   men   .■''   (Jhc-ler   tu    In;   .-t    ;_• 1    k..|i:*viuiii'  to 

,:;,-■_■  r,|    l.u'ln,,...       All    ..H-,]!-        I,  ■  .   I.'   ,.,".     I>      'hi,-     IImjh     ,.|     Endati-l. 

""'I'll.      ''.I  \-    ['.''■   ,   L\i'-_->. ■,'„.' ".'   '.'■',  !,'','   Iv-'i'imi.  .\'\2\\U    in    ill'. 

Ii r  .,..,...1  .M'li.K.k.-.-h-lil'inyli.l.'nii-w.,- 


ll.i.r.^TRATEn  Fruit  has  keen  lately  ^M  f.>v  high  price- at 
Vi.-nn-i.  Tin-  ).,..;.lr-.l  ui  ..rmiiiniiiiii'-'  nun  '.uUi  rk'inv.-  t-.-.n-  ->i  aim?, 
ii...t  (..,:-,  V        i;  v..ry  ,jnn,:--.      ' 'n  ■  ti-  i.u-  •'   m.il-    ..j.|.:.-  .  |  |  V.     — 

Euval  Institution  of  Ckk.vt  Dritain— The  nriai.-c- 
.....■:  ■       i  !■■: v.'i      ■■■    !    ■■■■ii  ■      "i  '"■  ;  -" I'1  ■    ■■   '-■:• 

.„„!     .-,.,-. :.l    ,:■■     .'I      I   1-1,  ..■<■/'      an-l     l'|..l..-   ■■!■     Twi.l.Llf.-     "UN     K).  -  t  i  i.  11V .   '       l.i 
-.'.:.:  .  ■  ■    ,  ,.,,..         .,,.■■■■.! 

Liu  niL    1     i  in    it     (  pi   i  i    m       ii  i 


,"."',  '-......'  '  not  manifested   by  acta!      We  see  the  Btn    m  ot  life  ttoi  Ing 

PETRIFIED   Huain.— h-..lV-..v    L'-u'linan.   ui    (ilieni.^  ha.-  e-i!!- 

,,.''-..., .,-;,[  ,,,..,,0,     ..liil..    ;.. ..,,.!...,■    .-  i;,'i,il;,   .■■    ,  |.l.y->-  !■■■! .!-.' 

,l,,.^v|..,,!,„...M..I   ;..i,-u.    -..    ■!  h,-. 111.  , ,i|. I  !■■-■■■    -.■"■.    ill    ■■•■■ 

■;  tliL')ioWL'rof  controlling  hi.siiHi\vinLiits.fiii.l  who 

'mii.  i,,nt'l ;  h .ml  e>  notch  the  -calpul  employed ; 


r-.i-i—"- 


Her  Majesty  having  f 


the  Earl  of  Chi 


lie     weekly    organ    of   the    Conservative    party, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  JsTEWS 


I  I  I  '    '  I  I  Illl  I 

1  it|..on  ii  i>.'h:-l:< 

'  '    "  3  departed, 


The  London    Amerh-tin    s\\\i 

\...Y\,    ■'>,:,,    i-    .  ..LM-J.-tillL-    M,.-    ,  -.I,     ill-    ik.Li    "■  ■'■     "■|llil!l.^l"Vi      ■'>'       ■•'■■■ 

:„.       1  .,,       ,  ,,-         ,  I  I  ■     '      I  ■■-     '■  "'1!     I"''ll     ~  L  ■  t  ■        uttllL-    r,.V       >■! 

i       ..    .,.,,,„     ,.     ,      ,..,'        !■„   .      ■■■.:,     ^.-J,  ;■.!,. UWivL'tcJli^iJ-   •-'" 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS  ^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


524 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Dec. 


■  Wild  Sp'.LW  in    tin.'  \ 

found  their  waiy   i 


Mae'  ■.l.illllll 


OUT-DOOR     AMUSEMENTS. 
DECEMBER. 

'-1  ■■  d !   ok..      ■ -!i   ■'■   '■"  ■'  ■■'■■'•  fi-— :/  i  -.  ..-iiIii-j  tin: 

former  s,...rr  t-  -!•!■  n.lt.1  :  hcn-re.  howe-,  ..t.  we  touch  i,[o„  i;:  a  brict 
n.'OMMjil  of  the  I- 1'- 1-  which  conic  under  I  in.'  description  ..I  N;ii:it«>iv--.  "i 
irs,  may  not  b'j  miihtco  -i'v.i-j.  or  rather  of  those  belonging  to 
r  called  Anatid.e,  vvhirl.  include-  g.  ■  -.■  and  ducks.  Commence 
,   ,1  1  |  ]      I     1  J       j  a  f 

..  ,  Norfolk,  and  kni.k-ah  ■  -!.iiv  ;  1  h-_-y  are  'now  very 
Emdand,  still  more  so  In  li..'kiinl,  where  they  formerly 
hred,      but     occasionally    they     may     be      met     with      hi 

»erland,  Durham,  _\...io,k  and  Cambridgeshire.  The.  white- 
fronted,  or  "  Uiu  riou.e"  (laughing  gc.e-e).  vi-its  this  country.  tli-_- 
EiiK.-r.ild  I:-  ]«.-.  and  occa-ionahy  Wales,  in  large  dock- ;  it  is  the 
conihi..n  goo-c  of    Lapland.      Tin.1    bean   gt>o  =  e   and    tl-  oval  goose  an.' 

ce-iinl  ie-a  and  r.-ii-.LLLi  wil  h  us  through  all  the  Cold  ii.ikiUi.-  :  the  first- 
mentioned  bird-  -..  em  to  prefer  he  ■_■■■.  uj -a  held-  ami  w'>  niivc  stubble-, 
wlido  Ilio  In-a-ha-h-kiicd  one.-,  1-,-in--     ■  r   . i    iiianne  .-p.v".-,  pa-s  a  gienl- 

11(1  II 

xtraonhnarv  ;   and   a    p..p.dar  wilier. 

]'hd'cral'ly  black  with  (hi 
migratory   tribe."      The    pink-footed  goose 
laigland.    although    -    f 

I],. ,n  „i,  {!„,.,;■  ,,)'  thr  Cast,  whui'e  they  feed  in  the-  marshe-,  on  the 
l'im.^..->.  and  astatic  plants.  The  red- luxated  goo  e  has  been 
eoe-.-i,  aedlv  -cce  in  l.-.'.ngland,  bid  cannot  he  included  in  onr  "  tasluon- 
a.Lh  iiMivi'k"  from  Asia  and  Siberia  :  the  same  may  be  tciid  of  the 
Iv-vnt  on  and  -pur- wing,  d  eoo-.o.  Tin.-  ( '.Hindu  ■_-. ...-«  is  not  at  all  un- 
Miiiuni  in  ragland.  where  i!  hrce.k  freclv.  The  wild  stock 
whence  lii-.-e  birds-  were  taken  ao-  foimd  in  tiie  northern  parts  of 
America.  When,  in  the  year  l«i''i,  we  were  out  in  Canada,  we 
forwarded  some  tine  specimen-  to  tk  ;ixLii  Imkc  of  Argyll 
the  pre-ent  popalai  rcgi  e-cilta.i  ve  of  the  ancient  hoa.-c  ...1 
More,  and  they  thriv..d  partical  ,r!y  well  in  Scotland.  To 
t,l  aeri.-ulnuc  and  the  cxl'-noon  0f  d.aihiag  the  hinds  may  he 
ri-:.,buied  ill.'  d.-.-ca-e  of  wdd  di". ';-  in  ( he  lakh-n  kk  -  :  they,  how- 
ever, -till  continue  to  come  over  in  tolerable  huge  Mecka,  the  ieul 
rea-Jiing  our -la ■:-..,  in  September,  and  the  dim!:-,  wade.-on,  dimhird-, 
shorcki,  an  i  [  imail  di.e!;.-  dining  the  full. -win  ;  month-  ;  ;k  principal 
il  i :_  -  i  j  i  of  foiv.gu  hn-.l-.do  not  arrive  no-, I  ;!;■■  weather  h,:-,-.  oner  very 
severe.  The  wild  deck  i.;..-.d.-  in  England.  Scotland,  and  L  ..-.and,  and 
l-  common  over  Norwav.  Sa\-,;,-i.  the  H.c.hnu:-:  Crdf.  Japan.  North 
Ana.aica,  and  the  United  State-,  n;  the  1  ...  ;u.-.  and  Livh.ring':-.  Strait--. 
The  leak  al'.hongh  the  :-nnd!e.-t  of  our  duel:--,  is  reckoned  one  of  the 
l.e.-:  a-  an  a.iucle  of  food  ;  i:  he-..]-  all  over  Lapland,  N.aw.  ;,  Sweden, 
l-ai'.dand.  So  ■[  land,  and  liemnd.  and  it  l-  found  in  Hn:--ia,  ca-tward  01 
S-  ;iihn..via,  N"..nh  Aflica,  Smyrna.  'J'reb^oad.  the  Canca-ian  liantre. 
]ndia,  C'liiim,  and  .hijiin.  The  i.eal  of  Noah  America  r-  quit..'  distinct 
froui  t!,o;e  of  Europe  and  A.-ia,  Win!..-  upon  the  -aha.,.:  of  shining 
we  ,.  anaoi  n.-ia.in  i  j  -  -in  i  i         i  1        ;.  in- -..-:=,  called  "  M;dyem 

laad-cape  and  rule  ela-e-=,"  mid  winch  :io-  adinn,,oh,-  ad.ipi.ed  ha  ded- 
v;.,lke,s,  yacht-meii.  and  -porknicu.  Th.-y  give  a  wade  held  with 
p  if.-e:  cle  o'nc--<  of  dehnition.  even  on  a  lia.-.y  day,  and,  having  a  low 
magnifying  power,  do  not  fatigue  the  eyes. 

Day  until  the  Weather  become-  Severe,  and— unlike  the  In.dlard.  the 
teal,  and  the  pochird— piY-eare--  ih.  to-".!,  vdneh  is  (rr;i33,  during  the 
i  '.a. 

Tii.'   pochard,    or    dmibird,    v=    uanai  Lable    foi     the     excellence    of 

i:~  rledi,   and    :-.   t air  ta-te.    far    ..upeiior  ;o   that    of    the   canvas- 

In.ked  duck  of  the  Uimed  Staiea.  which  bird  ii  eio-.-ly  re-a.ddes 
in  the  colour  of  te  plnmage,  though  differing  in  ske.  our  bird 
being  .maker.  So  great  a  luxury  w,i-  thi-  bird  formerly  esteemed 
that,  to  supply  the  London  mavkeis,  the  -  nne  method  employed 
i'..i  tilling  woodcocks  was  adopted.  Pole-  were  erected  at  the 
avee.n.e-  to   the  decoy-,  and,  after  a    great   number  of  the-ehu-.k  had 

;■■     he--     ]■..>.       i.     ■■.-■-.  «i..i.-ii     i     ■■■:_■<-    |  ....    i  o  ■..,. 

1.  eh  dee-,  and  a-  the-e  bird;,  iike  the  "  lehighih.-.""  go  to  feed  ju-:  a;  it 
1-  daik.  and  are  said  always  to  ri-e  agaiti-t  i  he  wind,  a  large  nnailber 
v.'e-re  hda.ii    by   the    fowler,    for.   snaking   against    the   net,    they  never 

atlehipted  to  e;C,ip-:e  ln.lt    liuttei'ed    -.ioVVh  ihe   ine-hi.;   lintli  dieV  reack.-d 

Al'.hongh  the  woodcock  i-  a  nngvatory  l.trd.  there  can  be  no  doubt 
lint  I'  breed-  in  almost  every  c-ch,-  of  l.aehmd,  as  well  as  in 
S.-.ai.m.i,    Mr.  Set  by.  no  mean  .,\un.  aaay  up..  ■  ria-h  i  -ahjeet.  and  who 

.-,.:     :..-,.-    ,,.  ■    .  ,    ..:.  -,;    .,..,-;   ,,f 

Northumberland,  -ays  :— "I  have  kni.d  that  rhe-e  b'.nk  always  come 
over  in  the  greatest  bodies  in  ilLUy  weather,  v.ach  lit:!.-  wind,  and  that 
l.aav.hg  from  the  north-eit;!  :  and  r.  ;-  po  ■■■  d  ■!.-  tiia:  ilie.  then  tind 
ihe  no per  region  of  the  acnie-pheie  m  winch  they  iiv  freer  from 
After  a  night  of 


■  !■- cnptioii  J   h  ive   fro. pie-nth' 
sofplanf  " 

wliole    lhgiit    ie.ving    pioceede-.i  on  their 


nigh;..     It 
halt   apoii    the 


perform  their  journeys  ;  am 
-■      coast  of  Sc 

d   thei,    ta    . 


Norway    and    Sweden,    whence   the 
offers  no  objection  to  this  .s.ippo-iii.- 

of  accompliiihing,  would  suffice  for  the 
favour  of  this  supposition  ia  the  high  £ 
birds  generally  arrive  on  our  shores,  es 


■la. .'.,d..' 

asinsle 

mi.i.o...,,  v- 
..em-  piohrOle  tu  it  those  winch 
.d  and    the   northern  COlmtie-  of 

■  hie  j-.ij.;; |  up,-,-,-,  Uieir  arri--.il. 

The  distan..e  of  rite  coasts  of 
visitors  me  supposed  to  come. 
ns  a  continued  ilight  of  eight  or 


of  the-  .--a-. ..a.  by  m.  mean.-:  nidi,  nine  mi  ,v..-'.in;'  ■:.,.:■.:.  oi  y.-.y  iong- 
c-ai'ihned  exertions.  It  appears  that  thev  tlv  a!  a  con-idei-ahle 
tdtitude,  a-,  indeed,  ICo-i.  bioh  do  v.li.ai  p-.'"n",a'n.ia;:-  iheit  naeiMterv 
rnovemeht-.      A    re-pec'..d.)l..j    per,  m    who    lived    ui.on    ..he  eoa-i.    and 

wlm.      being       a       keen      pur.-iier      of       Mild-fow].      Was      ia       the      habit 

'  ■         '    .    '  '■>■  '  ■■'     the-     :e.-.d .■     ai      an    early    hour     in     the    im-niimr, 

assured  me  that  he  had  more  than  one :  no;ieed  the  arrival 
of   a  hock  of   w aock;  coming  from  the  norths  a-t  just  at  day  dawn. 

I!'  '  i   1  I  i       |  II  I  I  1 

m.  ■■-■-  '  '.-'  ■:'-.  on  almo-g  o.-,,.,,.  \\,:  ,'  . ,-,  ,.v|  Vt]l]l,]L  „,,,,,,  ., . ,,,,., ,  Lr<]jj ,..,, 
the  Shoo:  separated  and  .lea  tow  ud,  the  icte.ior.  'I.h.  -  Ii-  p,m- m -d 
and  -hot,  ;e-.d  ivhieh  proved,  a=  he  -in-mied  by  the  view  Ii.-  I,,„(  of 
them  a,  they  Hew  past  him,  to  be-  woodcock-.''  Endc,  the  mfli.ouoo 
of   a  hollh-ea-t.  wind  tli-.-h- co'J.i-e    i-   ].iob,dd-,    .-■.,:  i:h    and    «...-■..  t ,  v.-  h  i .  i  i 

wall,  in  "Wale,  and  m  Ire-land.  Few  pi. 
Ireland  for  vo.K_.de. ,ck-:-boa;ihir.  and  we 
shooting  with   '■  a  long  bow"  if  we  de 

e  situated 


EPITOME  OF  SEWS— FOREIGN 

yoiuie.-.      \\c  read  am  ue"' ■ 

ir  young  in  their  clawi 


killed  near  Holywell. 

.'      ■  ■       ■.'■!:..■.     .  ■     -.,    ■     C    ■       ■■■    V"     -  o:-,  -■::.■■     .-,- 

b.-tween  her  feet  and  Hying  foe  a  the  .-portsmeu  with  a  i 
The  woodcock's  nc-i  i.-  coinpo^  d  of  dead  leave.-,  chiefly  of 
fern,  loosely  laid  o.gefk.-r.  without,    any    Inmig  :   the  eggs  aj"C  Of  a  pale 

1  '        '  '         .  '       ,  h\  I       Mr.     John'  Francis    HoihV*    ha" 

one   inch    four    hii..^    It  the    1  >  n~   ('hail.s    11        hied       T  ,  ,  -"""B^     "^ 

a I    many  ai    hi-"  -eat    in   So   -e>:,aml    it-  v/.a   -aid    oileo.d    ir >k-  ,rl       „ 

a  >vager  that"  he  could  province  one  of  th.-e-  Link  any  day  tln'oughout  '  _  IhC.       ' 

'i'ii.:-  common  -npe  breed-  in  -n.all  nnml.er-  in  almost  all  the  count  ie- 

along  ihe  .- -hern  line  of  the  I'.ingioh  coa-i.   and  a  slid  larg.-r    iinniher 

vi-it  n.-dming  the  winter  f....m  carious  par:-  ..f  Sc  mdiuayia,  and  leave- 
ns again  when  ihe  hie-  of  March  ,-et  in.  While  of  Selbomo.  we  iphMc 
from  Mr.  ,1,.--.^''-  popular  work,  -,;y-  ;— "  July  :iD.  Young  .-nipe-  were 
sen  a-  (ii.-  ladiop  of  Winch.  -:..!".-  tabic  at  L'arnhain  Ca  -;!..■  on  ihi-d  .y. 
Tliev  had  breel  oi!  all  ihe  inoory  lie.-ifhs  of  this  neighbourhood." 
They  ak.  hr,-.  .1  in  N,..i;olk  and  Cam>.|->d  .'..-lure.  Sni]-,  ;,„■  eommon 
ia  kemnark,  Noi-,.,av.  Sw.-den.  Lapland.  Germany,  lb. Hand,  Fr.oic- 
Canada,  and  are  to  he  found  in  lki-.-ia,  Sib.aia,  Spain.  I'rovehCe, 
Italy.  Hnneaiy,  lllyria:  iiideed,  we  can  ourselves  vouch  for  the 
number   of   the--    bird.-  in   l-luagary.   Kr...:..-e.  and  Canada,  li.cdne  often 

f    ).■  cialU     in    ih<      I  II.  ei.    v.hcb-.     UYliill    a     leu     mile.     ,,i    i  He     Imll  ■    oi 

]  1  i  the-  -Lhamei   l  n  hi  .eland,    and    k   niore 

Solitary    than     ihe   coalmen    snipe.        Akhom.di     foand    in    pair.-    they 

nl  j     1        i  1  when  once  they 

.-li.ker  Iheia-.;-!-,-..-  iindei- coar-e.    long  gra.---.    or  anmne    str.aig   ru-la> 


1 


<:ut.~:-  ai  .\rAXi..'iu:-'i  lk. 


ground.--. 
], eg, mime 


:  Woo-leock  -..-■   a     noetn.-nal    i„rd,    rem.-, m  -pu. 

-ottouisof  brake- and  v.e.cd--  by  day.  and 'eldoiu 
'a-.d  by  the  dog   m-  .|,e  gunner.     As  the  shades  ( 

■longhilk"  sally   forth  on. silent  wing    to   their 


.,.-      ,.;.p. 


kee-|x-r  w-eighing  tv 
in    Snllolk,    which 

was  shot  weigliing; 


g   to  their  feeding- 
r  stream.     From  the 

'-■>■■■:-''■   being    I,.,,-  a    yomig  male  lard  of  "the  year 

';■:..:     '■■)'■; ria-  aire..,  nde,  for  w.:  lira]  that 

was  shot  by  the 

■da.      Ilaofe.gh, 


,:.':;. 


HaasM  sg||tt 


i7»:x.toKB«„  ::':k,i,;k 


Q  to  K  Kt 


DOMESTIC. 

Her  Majesty  has  signified   her   infc-nlkm  Of  conferring  the 

It    is   proposed  to  construct    in   Paris  a   magnificent  Turkish 

i        ti   I      lohliltl    u,n„iIM 
The  Palace   of    Lmlith-ow  is  to  bo  partly  restored  by  Govern- 

Mayor    for 

conferred  the  honour  of  knighthood  on  J.  E. 

The    late    Mr.    Robert.    Stepben.-on's    magnificent    sfeaiii-yacli' 

^Nearly  all  ihogaiihs  which  belonged  lo  the  Cnnorant.  Zee,  and 

The  Queen  lias  appointed  Major  James   liav  We 
lier  Maje-ty'-.  Coii-nl  in  the  .--oeietj  or  Ue.vard  I-IhikLs  in  tilt 

A    lettet"    fr.mi    T.-iilnii    siaies    that     km     .-iecl-jdated     frie'ifo 
O'e.o,  lnul  m.i.k-a  verysati:.iaetoryiiay';  erai-e,  ilu-   =o:i   running  high. 
ICvevy  year  krtniee  ini|^ n  f  -    beiwe'-n   II  nnu  and  li'.mui  !-,,,rs0S, 

An  order  of  the  French   I'lefect  of    ['. dkro  enjoins  the  inime- 

Ilir     (11,      V<1     ,t,     ,    say.-  that   a  plan   is    mooted    to 

It   appears  that   France   i-   sati-iied   with  the  performance  of 

A  report,  i.s    current  iu  I'aii-  tlmi  the  K  i  n  pc  n -r  ha-  determined 


The   annual   number 


A  private  1 


:idge 


i  Jernsaleu,  .f:,ie-  tk;lj     an   American  Jew 
'JutiUe  l-r,ielit«  to'tbc  Holy  City. 

Some^  very    interesring    mo-ai,.-;    roan    Carllmge 

e  eniy  |..ir!i.,llv  m-j.li.ye.i  to  the  piihlie. 

So  great  is  the   ,-earcii.y  of  specie  in    Austria,   and 


The    Ejuu-a     of     Madrid 
The    L,  ,      ].,.  kandli-l,    1 


that   the   medical 


:  Moderal 
the  West  India  stean 


Che   Ili-T. .    dobu    William    Nutr,    M.A.,    F.  Uow    of    Ali-.ad-' 

The   Zoological   Oaialen    in   the   Puis  de   H.ntlogoe.   Paris.  1ms 

The  Emperor  of  the  Ftvncli   has   decided   that    of  the  million 

.-1,1  h  return  to  Ihe  Treasury. 

Government    has  appointed  Mr. 


the  Com- 


■Iho  oi-oc:.ci..h  ,,f    the  kej-e  of    Vewca-Ih-.Tio  G,ai  dMa-Pr, 

ran.;  M. ■■!■■!■  ■■(    lac.'!  .  ,■!  '..  a- 1  ,  :'.,;   .1,    ,a„  .  ai  -',.  .1    u,.-|.il,,-r.-    of  tile  Craft,  Will 


A  letter  from  Paris  i 
A  number  of  gentlei 


Edward    Capern,  th 


together  ye-ter  lay  'aeek    i 


Sural  Postman  "   of 


Private   M'Selly.  late  of   the  Is!   Ih.-vak.  lying  in  the  cam}'  ; 
Mr.    Towson,    astronomer    and    examiner    to    the    Liverpo- 


The  Nation  announces  that  an 

n,r..rtx.,.nf,.  meeting  "will  be 

A  serious  stoiin  raged  ou  the  ea 

i  Thursday  se'nnight, 

oflhe  J£  pSotef  and ^co-S&^l  Sto 

On  Monday  night   Mr.  Williams 

tie  m 

ember  for  Lambeth, 

a.l.lo  -.il    Iu-    e an -L 11. aen is    upon    ] lie 

u]„.ii  the  I-.-eii.-li  Treaty,  Itie  i/liia.-.-  War 

Dr.  Tlieodore  Edward  ( 'antor,  a 

LUcer,  lately  deceased 

3*. 

SfX^°^SaS.to■•.'rfS.t,' 

EiwhtoBtitntclstotnke 

I.'  o,g-j„.i 

KM,.K    lll.liuehl 


III  a  semi  liar  v  at  Parma  a.  low  day-  ■■'■'■'■.  I 'he  dormitory  Inrving 

I i.  h)>    ivlm i    a     i  .ve  V...  ■  lid  le-.l  ...  i  :  ■  -irjieii      Of  th-  i"u-|...  c 

The    South    Kensington    Museum  was   vi-iied  hist    week    by 

The    following    pmmul  ions   were   made    .,n    the  return   ol    the 
n    will,   Id      h.a.,1    llmha.--   il..-    fin,.,-   .a    Wal.o   in. in    Aim-nea:   - 

I'..., :,!.-.-    lo    aai.t    It.sn.h..  -.    ,,1    lie-    "  :■■;    to    U    Cihtam  ;    1  .i.-ah  ii.mt 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS.  I  Lmvrmfr-'mmmn  '  TTOUSEII'.,!.')     LINEN     I  H-.I'Ai:  I  MEXT._  ])Krni:i;    ITU'   I1.1VE    ViU'E    UKHE- 

TVOkth    British    insurance    i1,,  , .','.", .:::.:.:.,  ;■  ,;.   :.:,'.  .;.....,■.:,.;„:.■:  rV. ;,:,''    .  ...  ."..:V;:. .,,;,..  ,!,"'  ::.:.<■■ 

Sown  „H,  I,,  l     1>         l    .   !,!■,,  ,  ...      .1 I    A  .•«    i  » 'i     I 'I  .      -.<•■>...     1  .r:  L   ,...il.  ,:  ,.■.,,.    i.    ,     ....;., 

mira    w:ai:s    in    -imi    ,;,|ami    \ni>    ;    ,.■-,,  '- ■ „„.„.„,    wi--!  ■:.  -'.    '....-,'. "' Y  '..',.";:  ,.       ,  ';:„:,■.-,';"  ,';,.;..;, :,.".  .',"■,■„.  TCI™"""1  a°l"»"l<»  *• 


By  the  Author  of 


T,ALEMENTS      ..['     MUSICAL  '   SCIENCE. 

J2J  fly  BOBERT  BHOWN. 


Wr.: 


q  o  i;  i 

AIN 

0 

P          BRIGHTON 

TJATIENCE       BY 

PERSEVERANCE.     A 

TipVIEIilES     OF      LIFE.     DEATB^    .AND 

"EiRASEE'S    MAGAZINE,  for    DECEMBER 


TITTLE    FABLES    FOR    LITTLE    FOLKS, 


JOOKS  RECENTLY  TCELISHED. 


BIPLC  raTFBE      1     r       r    r    T  ,  Willi 

(    BIIiTI^II    IiliTLiii'LiB;.     With   ColorLMd   Plates. 

U  11U  I  Hill!  OF  THE  BRITISH  FISHES. 
F™ISTORT  OF  THE  BRITISH  SETTLEMENTS  IN 
^THE  DEWBEOP  AHd'tHe'iiSt.  An  Account  of 
iil::<  uf  \-m'vi!,'\\ii~..  MAxrKAin 


SEA..    Willi 


■v^'m'v:.;1 


M 


UOME>Tir  lUEPICI-NE. 


M- 


ADEIUA  :     Jts    Climate    and 


US      I     ..HLM''J      'II.  ..I      '-   '     i-:i.'iV. 


VN  Illi;  RICH  I    M \XACEMENT  OF  THE 


'\\'^r,,.i,^j-  ,'\,M 


IILKS,    Rich,    rinin,     Striped,    and    Checked 


\mQ&B 


rNIVERSAL      LIFE      ASSURANCE 


TTNITED       SERVICE        CO 

U  niCHMnM.   -i  i:,:i:y. 

.      ...       ' .  i '  i : :.  I '  V       ,       ,".   I'.'.ii.,..'"   ,'., 


.'ill      LEGE. 


|  '■:  •  :  .,  i.-iiif." '  ..I'ii.iMi,  .,.  -,.,  i 


A     LADY     and 


LADY     and     GENTLEMAN,     of     good 


TO     PARENTS    and    GUARDIANS.— 
n.,v,i..n. .,..,.  ......  -  \l':l:,?.i;"llv,:]:l.il  !.      - 


Ijpre    l  Ml  v--i,,''I    ii 


T^HAT^TO 


TLLUMINATIn     -  i  li 

TiULL      EVENINGS      MADE     MERRY.— 


A     BUNDLE  of   STICK'S,    h,    ,l,c  . 

Ill  1        1  A"    LI  II       , I     H-    ll.L'.m-. 


IUNS,    DOUBLE    RIET.rs.  ;,...    I.,    L„Li, 


rr\|.  I.Esi'llLE.   lyl'nil.T. 


Mil.D    t, 


IPEEA.    RACE,   and   FIELD 


i     plain.     Stripi;,,!.    im.l    Chocked     ,'. 

' .....  iV..1  :ai1i'.r..ri'^.1'"'1''1..^      .'.' 


l'  '    i'l'rNl   li'..'lA.'l  '  ,.,    .'lM     i."n.",„,1il-    .m''',"';.  ,..!-'l~  Iv'.'.Mli 

(..         ...I     :'ll    I'.'  ■       I..  I.   .-TIl'Al.ri.  i.l.A    s'l'l  I,    v'l.i.'vi'r  '.'. 


qn  i  :  i  ,  •      i 


RES      ANTIQUES. 

ti.li.    t  MiHlll:^A.NT|...l 

o.-.H-iu-'i  lii.'i'.-ii'VuL: 


T   A    MODI       r    L  I  HI  1  H  si  I     I'lilX.— 


TINSEY   WOOLSEYS  Jn    New  Stripei 


T  ADIES'       WEDDING      OUTFITS 


/COMPLETE     SETS    OF     BABY    LLNEN, 

ri'iVJoV.V'ii.n'ii'-.'  IS  IS  ,  "in"  tub  COLUKICb 


I  A  S  S  I  N  E  T  ! 


riHBISTENING 
"3B 


JES,     21    Guineas. 


BERCEAUNETTES 


M' 


T  ADIES'      RIDING      TKOUSEKS, 


TjlKnIi.sllA'M     and     RAKER,     Chronometc 
rjlH!    FITZMALIRIi'E     GASLIGII  Is -1  i. 


nniir.    a\'n 


TJI         and        S. 


Y     F     U     S 


S.        B     E     Y    F    U 


Y    F    U     S    '  S 


TjIUENITURE    CARRIAGE-PALD 


ru       e      i  rn  nun   i 


'If  INAHAXS     LI.    WHISKY     v.    COGNAC 


.TENT       CO! 


in    I     i  a    1    I     s   p      i        \  i 


IPORTSMEN     and     GENTLEMEN    of    the 

111  i      u  III 

...,:,    ;.,.!,'.    ',a'...i   'it.'  Fl'l  Ml',     II  i.'i.  -.1    iS.'    nl-Ul'V. 

J1,.",'.1:'.1'.-.'  ''.'>■. '  , '"  i; '""  ";  ''.  Ti",'.1;' 

""'  '';::',"',- 


i '.     .  i        '..',. 


JA,  IS  EASES     01'    THE    SKIN  I    A    Guide  to 


Eighth  Edition,  price  1^,  by  poit  13  ifa 

)N^aTHROAT&    DEAFNESS. 


A: 


.'■     l"i''iil!  'In  ,    l;iil,K'._TllE    WILL  OF 


j|  [I      I  .A     ,«      I     i 

" i ..... 

;v;...,;.:..i:.',.i;,;.:,;,',. 


fss^ttaarsytffl 


J  11  I'nRTAN'i'  1..   I, SHIES  ,,     .liiini;  1IEAHY 


one-third    lc^~     lliilii    llio 


gABY  LINEN,  one-third  less  than  the  usual 
J^ADIES'WATERPEOOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


iIIE 


pETTICim-:     :,,,,!     I.IUII.TS   „ 


WINTER    HOSIERY  of  eveiT    quality  of 
M., l.„.„l,    I,    ,.,.1       I..,.     , 

,i''.";J.'!!!!rmi'i,'w,;n,.,;L  ;;,r;,,l,l'  'h.".'/^..!!,', i',',;;,;.!  ■ "' ""'  "[ij 


Tjl  I!  V  s  ^   (   II 1 1 1    O  I,  A  1  C    and    I  111  1 1  '..- 


I  ATI!  AORD  I  NARY     MERIT 


Q.LEN 


El  El,  II     EATEN  I'     S  I'Allt  II, 


llKJ'i    c'\NI>I.ES.„,ll,irn   Hall'  in,  II,,.,,-, 
TDENZINE  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES 


"QRCHAED       HOUSE"     TREES 

,.,  iinu-l     .',.l,li„  I-...      i.     .,   .  l,',  ■'-,.;  BclaU  bv  Scc^mon : 

iv,,.  i.    .:..,.    |.<n,,i.s  i,\:i:.,A.r.'^Lnni,iM  .[.,„„(,.,.. 


T   ADIES     NL 
1.J    Mi  in.  I:--,  mi.  li 


IS/" OTHERSPOON'S  VICTORIA  LOZENGES 


■r\IN\'E|.'UI:Irs  lA'KE  I'LI  lll.MAtlNESI  A; 


f  li  Ife 
illJjSJJlHI 


'Pit    ; 


jfe^ffi^ 


No.  1063. — vol.  xxxvn.: 


SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  8,  1860. 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


l  pursuits,  mastering  all 


THE   PRESIDENT   ELECT    OF    THE 

UNITED  STATES. 
Lwcoln,  recently  elected  by  the  people  of  the 
United  States  of  America  to  the  Presidential  cliair,  is  a  man 
whose  enreev  in  life  will  furnish  one  of  those  richly  illustvnl  ive 
chapters  of  history  of  winch  nations  may  well  be  proud.  That 
he  was  born  in  obscurity  :  that  his  baptism  wi>  one  of  poverly  : 
that  he  was  early  thrown  upon  his  own  resources ;  that  he 
rapidly  stopped  from  one  occupatio 
manual  toil  to  the  highest  intclh 
with  incredible  ease:  that  by  sheer  force  of  mind,  will,  and 
character,  unaided  by  any  great  military  conflict,  or  by  any 
revolutionary  htnumt.  he  fon-ht  his  way  from  one  of  the  lowest 
positions  of  lib-  to  the  very  highest  to  which  an  American,  can 
aspire,  reflects  glory  not  merely  on  the  man  who  has  achieved 
this  marvellous  success,  but  upon  the  country  whose  social  and 
poline..'.  in-:it  uions  made  it  possible.  We  do  not  pivien  I  tin! 
President  Lincoln  owes  nothing  to  opportunity  ;•  but  America 
may  justly  boast  that  when  character  and  opportunity  meet  she 
puts  no  insuperable  barrier  in  the  path  of  any  of  her  citizens  to 
the  topni<>;r.  pl:ue  of  au'hori'y  and  honour.  »A 


worthy  of  note  that  Mr.  Lincoln  is  a  type— a  rare  one,  no 
Mderable  class  of  his  countrymen.  Self-reliant, 
observant,  keen  to  discover  every  opening  in  the  pathway  of 
life,  prompt  l,»  take  advantage  of  it,  believing  1  hat.  his  <tualinVa- 
tious  to  enter  any  sphere  constitute  a  patent  right  to  occupy  it, 
full  of  energy,  of  indomitable  will,  patient,  industrious,  un- 
swervingly persistent— in  all  these  attributes  the  new  President 
represents  the  distinctive  character  of  the  best  class  of  his 
i,l!ow-citizens.  There  arc  many  cast  in  the  same  mould, 
although,  undoubtedly,  he  is^Www  ; ntev jmre.i,  "  Excelsior" 
is  their  motto  ;  to  toil  upwards  is  the  rule  of  their  life.  What 
they  become  is  held  to  depend  upon  what  they  are  and  what 
they  can  do.  They  look  for  their  resources  chicfiy  within  them- 
selves. They  know  that  they  must  win  position — that  it  will  not 
be  made  for  them.  They  may  of  ten  over-estimate  their?  capa- 
bilities, miss  then  tooling,  mistake  their  way  ;  but  it  is  of  such 
men  that  great  nations  arc  made.  The  career  of  Abraham 
Lincoln  opens  up  to  us  a  vein  of  social  worth  in  which  lies 
imbedded  the  promise  of  a  grand  national  destiny. 

In  the- rapidity  of  his  ascent  from  obscurity  to  greatness  the 
newly-elected  President  strikiDgly  resembles  the  country  he  is 


called  to  govern,     From  (he  I'Vvlavatinn 

present  day  the  progress  of  the  United  States  of  America  has 
outrun  even  the  widest  anticipations.  Tho  handful  of  people 
who,  less  than  a  century  "ago,  constituted  a  neglected  and 
oppres.-od  colony  of  England  have  germinated  into  a  great 
nation— a  mighty  federation  ,,f  republics.  America  owes  much 
of  her  present  eminence  to  the  profound  sagacity  of  her  early 
statesmen.  Nothing  but  a  wise  combination  of  State  autono- 
mics with  federal  unity,  wlneh  ibeir  e-nius  devised,  and  which 
their  successors  have  faithfully  developed,  could  have  given  free 
play  to  such  an  endless  variety  of  popular  characteristics,  and, 
at  the  same  time,  welded  together  into  one  consistent  whole  snch 
a  luultipliciiy  of  different  and  sometimes  conflicting  interests. 
It  must  be  remembered  that  all  the  nations  of  Europe  have  con- 
tributed to  swell  the  population  of  the  United  States,— that 
the  States  differ  widely  from  each  other,  not  merely 
.in  geographical  p.-r.;-;i.  climatr,  um.t  natural  productions  ;  but 
in  social  structure,  industrial  interests,  and  ov.-n  religious  views. 
To  leave  io  every  State  its  own  „  :ai  j,..i  ,  .lit!  ■■  !  .  ,  :;  ■,  ■ .:;  i  , . 
and  yet  to  unite  the  whole  in  one  grand  federation,  having  a 
common    army    and  navy,  a  common  diplomacy,  a  common, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[D: 


.urposcs,    was   a     happy 


i  is  oppeoed  to   any  recog- 


FOREIGN  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 

.I..'  in  the  .iy.-"i/r ./J-  of  Monday  notices,  -.villi   nincl 


'   ~,  m.I     |;,l;rln'ol.   -ls'11-el    o  I    the   I'Th  o.     N.,VL',I 
•  ll,l,;l   ''I',,,..'   Ot    wl-ell    is   OHlio'-i"'!    :0.   Ol-V'   -I-   Hi   .ennloneesl 

yPn-ha]   Vuilliu'-   has  h.el  con.eeieil   ipon  nun  the  ti'.le  or 
.f"-'a    Fmpccot's  Household. 
'ihe  Conn   <le   !'•  i-ii-iiy  I' 


■„i,.„l  ilic-d  in  any  way  witli  Federal  policy.  )I,s  succc-,  a.  can- 
didate for  I  In-  Presidential  cnair  lia-  alarmed  and  enraged  lite 
Slave  Stale-,  which,  dcfcalea  fo,  Ilic  Host  lime  by  the  aggregate 
public  opinion  of  the  country,  loudly  threaten 
Englishmen  w 


IS..-  II  11      wllicll 


cm  so  fraught  with  disaster.    Anxious  as 

i"ay  he  to  see  the  abolition  of  slavery,  they  would  grieye, 

■h'for  Ilic  black   as  for  the  white  race,  to  sec  it  effected 

servile   war- ;    and    to    this    calamitous    issue    they 

disruption  of    the   Union  will  fatally   conduce. 

ie-.v    slavery    is    a    blunder,    social,    economical, 

political,  and  religious, 


all 


not  violently  interfered  with,  its  very  evils  i 
will  ultimately  workout  its  most  effectual   cue. 
tiny  foresee  dial  slavery,  isolated  from  the  Union, 
all  the  ameliorating  ami 
and  pushed 


i  :-pects 


influences  of  the  free  Stales, 

furthest  limits  which  the  possibilities  of 

must,  at  no  distant  day,  lead  to  a 


stu'e'i'iiaiy 


the  i 


■  pusition  i 


inflict  awful 
th,  that  Englishmen,  for  the  most  part,  sincerely 
aril  i.n.iuiii.ou-ly  as  they  would  rejoice  over  the  extinction  of 
slavery,  contemplate  with  a  feeling  akin  to  dismay  any  move- 
ment which  will  break  up  the  Union. 

But.  apart  altogether  from  the  question  of  slavery,  winch  we 
,c,-ard  as  accidental,  exceptional,  and  temporary,  we  ilnne:  u  - 
the  ilissoli.e.i-i  "f  the  American  Federation  "ii  Ilic  groii-id  -t  .Mi. 
Liuc-liTsoiictinli.  as  doing  inconceivable  damage  to  tho-e  high 
,  ,.;..,,  .-  a'  ■■■■  •■  v.l  -I:  -.-el  ■■■  i-.'-na 
id,  ntify  -.villi  the  progress  ,,f  mankind.  Human  bcuics  can  only 
1„  coven  c,l  by  one  of  two  forccs-that  of  the  sword  or  thai  „1 
e,  ,      ,      Yv     had  hoped  that  it  was  to  be  1 1  1 

„i  the  New  World  practically  to  demonstrate  to  me  01 1  the  f.i-t 
an,  eric-it  v  of  .lie  latter  method  over  the  foinlvr.  .mi  only  m  us 
l.atnrc  but  in  it-  action  and  results.  But  -..vcrmireni  by  ..pun  ,u 
r.i  ly  implies  U  "of   the   minority  in   the 

expressed  will  of  the  majority,  at  least  withi 
affairs  properly  under  the  cognisance  of 
}Ii. hello  Ilic  Anglo-Saxon  family,  wlielhci  on  tin-  or  ihe  oilier 
side  of  the  Atlantic,  have  been  noted  for  prompt  submisi'on  to 
the  public  will  when  once  that  will  has  beet,  di-t„„;tly  ami 
constitutionally  aseeitaine.l.  To  this  disposition  we  owe  our 
liberties  :  and  this  is  the  best  e  larantee  we  possess  for  the  per- 
maiicr.ee  of  mil  progress.  But  if  every  body  of  men,  win;  i  fatily 
defeated,  is  to  hold  itself  free  to  refuse  acceptance  to  the 
will  of  the  mn'nritv.  government  byopinio.iis.it  an  end.  ami 
wc  are  thrown  back  aeain  upon  the  old  expedient  ••!  de-piti-m  - 
namely,  government  by  the  swnnl.  It  i  =  putting  ba:k  The  clock 
of  the  world.  It  reverses,  si,  far  as  it  extend--,  the  ill'  iral  ear- 
rent  of  civilisation.    It  is  treason  against  the  prerogatives  of  the 

states  of  America,  after-  the  storm  of  passion  raised  by  Abraham 
Lincoln's  election  shall  have 
to  ininie  their  own  position, 


govern:  ne.ii 


ved  on  Tuesday  in 

Ihchotclol  llieMinisi 

1  >  ftl    1      *      H 

and  eonelnilcs  by  expressing  an  opii 

Binoche,  Pre-ideiit  of  ihc  Council  of  State,  having  the  rani 

.  .;,.  tin    .ill-  "i  Mmi-ici  s.itl:.. a.  i    ntfolio. 

,.-s  /'mis -si-  .--Tli.   ramoiuyb.it  Conn.,  dc   Moray  lias  1 


Jli'  ■ 

eel..-.  r 

Mom!  ft- ./'"Vc 


s0„      in   .In    Foaih  in.  rn.d.   vise  mo  m  adva,    ■   C  e  d:-.l, 1  ...     ill 

II        -  I       sn.iai.l.liai  tl       I  I     1  

.,„:, ,  ,,-.ii.    ...p.-eniahv.  .■   nut  ,.  ,- pieor  pluinlymtimated 

.       ,.,.   .,  lai-clli.  ial  is  n-pape  -  fb-t  them  mil  be  nod Iiuion 

lission  to  the    b.tlluuorc  hartal, Oil  In 

lomuig  spring. 

;  a     i.iieulai,     aildre-ed     by    Cnmt 


b'yth'e 

Tin:  himi-.evoi-  ha* 
vi-it  Pan-  fully  aer,; 

PeSgny  ASects  on       ■  ,■■■■■'         - ™  '         "; 

,,IC  i  intii.^^viQ.i.  i   ^■^Mi/:t;-l;\';-_i-:^,i'-^,^ 

!     ',!! f  i! '    N   i  i        i     .i-.'vJi.'.;-!,, .-,  >   .  . 

~.  .i..-  x- i.  ..Ihc  ;.  l,ni,t,.l  to  proi •!.-'.       Cam:  p.-r-neny  iveoni- 

nogloet  nothing  lo  complete  the  work  of  recon- 

ijotiatioiw  at  Paris 


Zollvcvein  and  France 


throne  ol  the  Napokoi 

IT  |  i        u   H  V\u  niir    1 

,      l    m     n  the  Zollvcrem  and  ] 

v.i'.l  I..  '■]■■  ued  at  Berlin. 

Tl  .-  .,  .-m   ,.]■,.■■  ■  i    ..:/  iv   [■■■■  .ill    It.U!. A    .vlip.'H  v.".!-   ...'■  die   in-'   .     >" 

]  the  end  of  Nqi 

"'Tl'.-'.'/V..'.'.,''^^.1;  !iM,K;',-Vv'-n~''Tli,'ir.,ii-,,-.t'-.-.l  I.  iu.ite  La  ',''-> 
-     fey  her  speed  agan    l  " 


inlcnce     arc    not    la.-iin;/,    ami    the     p  e-en. 

(.1    It. tly  appear.-   to  mi'  vjt.ik.ut   iili.l  ith'iieial.' 

-.■..     .1  .i...  i. a-.- 1         ■.:.!.!-       ...  ■      "■    ,■  !     ■■  !  .  .:•  !-..-  .■■<:  !.   aa' 
Ti-  is  j., ...  - .  i  li  ii_:  iii  a  Hint's;  "hI'i-Iv  iiii'l  i    /it!  ,,■  eoni--e.     Tho 
of    which  Poerto  In!-  1  .-o!i  a(.)t<.i;i!'..'.t  Yi.'e-Piv^k'uf.,  met  on 
""    ilie  rrov.-rmnent  Iiii'l  [itwhiccl 


he  new  Government. 

i  nr>[" timed  at   Nn|>les   to  cxninin 


v  i.-i  ceiniHV-cluf  (. 


FeneiT. 
The( 

t'l  :i  p. ..j, !,.■:■ 
,,i,l   ,  .mlt, 


ense  died  at  Tisa  on  t 


_■  iih.  troiii  -t  :-.m1. I.'tt  stroke 
,.,-i.-  I  [..  and  lj"!ii  i-iiv-nely 
/.iiu-i    ilia'.,  ,'ni.  I  and  lyi'an- 


treaty  betwc-esi    '.he   Han-e-owiH  in   Cc-rminy  ;uitl 
^aitliiiiii    ha.-  l,uL'ii  font'li',l...tl  witli    th-.'  lattei  alie-Liv,  a-  .■,.•[. ,v-.'iu,>.'rA' 
u!   ill,:  wliuk'..!'   halv  li.,  w   >n:iu.\\  i. la  let  Kin-ii   Vi,  (..r  liaiiitt.i, tail's  -,w;iy. 
1111,1  ||  I    i  .,i,an„-."]  the,  x-rtiinmuni- 

.ai, un  of  the  rk-.'/y  e-i   >  -.m  C-i^i  i',i'  lia.vtii-  '...■  n  -ntity  oi   iwavm:, 
Victor  Emmanuel. 

The  Mvii'i'irr  y'-i-,'. i.nl.li-li..'-  a  tle-patchata 

Vol  i  ii  ill.  ets  1'ionl  the  ittiehv  if   Castio  h;vl  hiviid-.'.l 
peiuknte.     They  eli-aini'.-t  the  1'outilie.il    gend.in 

The  cum  of  ti,:>.O0M  ;Leilu.g  of  Peter's  pence  h 

Ariiiiftpeiid-'iile,    P..f.'n:iv:i,  and  some  oilier  vow 
Vid'ilio,  Isav-'  lifcii  I' L.-c.'iii'.,.ul  l>v  the  l-'u-.H.'h. 

The  t;<'.>nt«l<    ,li  Huhw    |,ubii-h,.-.    (.'animal    A 
■1th  of  November,  inoi-dei  to  rectify   the  ver.-iui 
in-  1-..IHL'  hnviell   papei;?. 
'Tke  Avhl.-liopef  Naj.le-  ha-    left    r,0-ne;    lit 


i  nf   A'.'i|iia'- 


of  this  note  as  given 
,'hig  been  invited  to 


te.td  y-;.-ie,.lay. 


The  reports  from  Ilnatai'y  cm  inue  to  -lm\v  the  mo4  determin 
S-pirit  on  the  part  of  the  llenpaiiait-  in  dt.'K'ii.hiei  tiieu  right  lot 
whole  of  their  Constitution,  a-  it  ttofd  in  lal*.  nothing  more  i 
less;  and  the  period  ili.uv-  n-ar-T  mid  ra-tnvr  when  the  Imper 
rio^enmient  will  have  M  vield.  I'nti,;.  Cai.-lyi.  Obevge-|vui  oi  t 
Comitate  of  Pe-th.  ha-  m,t  pre-ided  ovei  a  pielnnmary  ineetmi; 
iiiernl.ers    of    the    Coiitii-;..     A— .anl.lv.    wiie.e    thi-    spirit    iiTe.-V5til 


Mii-i'.iilia'l'  a. id 


i    tl,'     Cji 
In.  h  lia-ll' 

The  C'e   - 


■  .  Hvifiii     !■  nta:s    d.onld     !«:■    ' 
'   ,it   i  em       The   Coi 

Minister  of"  the  Interior  then  declared  t 


(l|.   .v-o-iviliL-'  1 

■    heir  con"" 

j..„.tl.- 


i  ,..0  Priii, -,-.,r 


NvLlfonTbyonej-'-I 


ITALY. 


Palermo  yesteolav    w 
Inglish  licet,   to  th.-'  - 

Previi.ii-  to  -ettiiie'  out    hi-  Mi. 

i,c  E= :-  ilians  that  <>ae  Of   hi--  aliee 


.n-  -I  s,,ily  i 


::.■:;: 


e   imljlic  oiifuioii 
of  their  country.    They  have  been  long  in  tne  ascendant,  ami. 

cxa,.ti„ ilicir     ii.liey'iiii-  occasionally  been,  the  F,':  h. ■>:.-.', 

inlaiibv  not  inferior  to  them  in  population,  in  wealth,  re  in 
virfiie,  liave  iiivariiil.ly  submitted  to  the  public  deci-ion. 
It  is  now  the  turn  of  the  Slave  States  to  accept  the 
-will  of  the  majority.  Hie  people  of  the  United  States 
have  deliberately  chosen  to  place  Mr.  Lincoln  in  the 
J',-e-iilenlia!  chair.  In  so  ileeiiline  they  have  but  exercised  an 
viinloebtcil  political  rn.dit.  They  have  nicdeUed  with  nothing 
beyond  their  sphere— the  new  President  will  meddle 
no'tliine  beyond  it.  With  a  hostile  Senate  and  House  of 
.  constitutional  rtght  of  every 
policy  and  institutions  preserved 
nd  with  the  bulwark  of  laws  and  legal  decision--  which 
.  ami  the  Supreme  Court  of  Justice  have  erected  round 
,0  ■■  peculiar  dome-tie  institution,"  it  is  impossible  to 
i.i  the  election  of  a  Kepublican  President  a  rca-in- 
i  Slave  States  from  the  Union, 
i,  will  be  regai-deil  by  the  rest 
of  the  world  n-  a" monstrous  exhibition,  of  selfish  passion— an 

cnliaiu.  .ml  self-interest  can  regard  as  justiliable.  But,  we 
I  clicve.  no  such  deplorable  triumph  will  be  given  I  1  the  l->c-  "I 
human  progress.  The  Southern  States  will  recover  Inc.' 
loyalty,  the  Union  will  still  be  maintained,  rial  Abraham 
Lincoln,  ns  President,  will  alfoid  lo  all,  Slave  Slates  a-  well  as 
Krce.  the  advantages  of  a  dignified,  strong,  and  impartial 
J.'oilcinl  Government, 


>  have  thronged  the  -  -,.     in.   lime- iva.  solemnly  ...,-eu-ei 
I    ,  ,,         In  I         th  1    ' 

!    I      I  it  t    i       lil    I 


it  ■',„  ,  .in  mil  lli'.-i-i.  -  on  .lie 
innn.  -  m.lic.cioii.  of  tlie.li.- 
i.  In  both  tow,,-  crawls 
s  final  the  puljl-c  Inellaies, 
cl-.-ti,,...  1  the  tiilir-.CO  in  ilic 
a  tax  olhee-.      I.'.!..-  01  '■  1.101- 

.  ultiniaiely  .ti-perse.l  liy  the 

,, us-  Ial    -      a'.    ■    I       l    las    I- '--    10    the   -Ml iter-;   Inll 

,V),..ii.  a    a.-,,  so'  in-   '.  au.i  c m  ino  dii.-l.     On  the 

lares  1 1 1 ...  1 1  -  lot  I'  ''a  i-  i  ■  -I'  i.axsani.  -....it  loulli-. 
e  a  inii, lie  tleinou-tiatiin  la  r.-tln  an.l  .-la.ulv  loinlly  ...i  K"--ulli 
l.aiilialill  :  fiat  lia   [lollee  -e-,,i  In  laio    l.l  ..taincl  freui  V 


.a    the    Hunaarlan     p-piilaiiin 


O   11. e   Gi.veiniia.ril  ..lliei-.   a 
warehouse-  anil  the  boo).?  ii 
Live    Kossuth!"    anil     -bans    Live 


'lani.aiais 


.ally  .'—lip  n 


fiune  u  c. 


ItCroti1! 


'^si 


liyssavs'     '-.leai.    .1  B- .n    l-.i  ,n  i a- peel 

ot  the' \  euefian  LaeJiuL     lh     h.,5  aim  ii-jml,lr,l  the 

olii.n-  at  \enico.  lui-l  li-e-i-il  lecni   in   a   speech,   tehing  them  to 

!  an  eneree.cic  ileience." 
o.., a    il.nt-.   tin.   raaiours  eiienlated   by 
it.  -a:  nil. a   a,i  the  ie-!..in  .,1  \',aa;tia. 
-t.C.aiaaii    i-    ivitli."ii    any   foundation, 
w  Austria  but  Uttle  who 

g'l'iil  riadits." 

Tin;  i  a-  ...1  ir;,-.-,c/.   ' ...I.i  hei  the  convent,..:!  I,  l-.-  en  Iranc 

'  Sardinia,  lor  caia-yina  on:  the  |.artftiou  of  the  itclc^aiat 


luili-s  thus.-.  -Iho-c  person-    1 


ssets  of  the  Monte 
ftbs  to  Sardinia.    The  a 


■     t.       '.a  CllalCi     I    t"    An    HI'    .1 

!  also  to  be  divided 


able  ground  for  the  .-ecc-n.n  . 


favour  Of  amiexation  iteeu.  :   ea.-cn.     The  King  pi-ouusej   lo  e-t 
nstitution    for  pronioiine  [  i  i      ill  t    re-pec:  l)     pro 

,  am.  n.     11.  c. macule--  l.y  icipiotuig  unity  and  ct 
'-"  '■;..     ,','     ;.;„,,        y-e,,    laam-nael     irnve-l    - m  .-'atur.lai    namane 

-     .  „■       ,  |        Vl  ,.      leeelv.  I      ,     1,      I  t    CUtln.-ia 

Fill  1  1  '  1  ".  1     aiiJ -inn-imn  peisons 

-'-— ~ed  the  city.     The  King  v 
Palermo  in  the  cathedral 

Tail  aiiiticnce 
:  slacl.e.ie'l.  :■  I'-'Uij    pa-he  I 

-iltll-'i      leC.elie-      eaiCne-l 
ileal     .0   I  M        111         A 

r  ;.j  ca|.:aee  the    -  iiieaieal 
,:li    great    I" '  Tlu.r-l.iy 


-,.,    M,   -     f.   -la'       ie/i'.e         i   .     ■  ,e      -I     le 1     " 

t,ytmrt llcial    and  >        > 

eiitit  In-  oveii.lin.i.ii.     II-  ah  I  unci  loan   lute,,' ml  a-     h-  , 
iretexl    lor  divi- 

a./.U  il.e  ,, I    pntiulai   ne-iusiv 'I  have  pmnieil.    E al 

are=  that  the  ailvcni   ol  pi.[.i'lai   -eivaeign:  v  -linal  1  not  hive 

aiaiinaeii    oV   the   nelispea-al'l-   COI'fe'ee   ol    all    lire   gre.ll    

||e    i-    ni.iuaianl     a.    lia        ie-h      o.     n  ,liu|,i  n  m    aial    ci-> 
,,,.„„.    niclialfii  ho...     Finally,  he 


Tne   I'muiei, 

eleetetj 

'y       I      it  ,  ,         ii 


SWITZERLAND, 
by  a'lon^wk'l  til  i 

„,     ,1„.    Sua.-va--    al-,,    Onei.cl     ml     lie.'".     I'V    M.    W-hi.    ""uma, 
I'le-alein.       ill.    E'.lUnel.     fleUl    G, all's.    VI'-     eleCtC'l     Ple-alellt    e        '     - 

I  t  IM   H  ninnn,  fr 

\     Ill-.P'.     -ill.     II.  I'll       T'L .-1.1,       ill.      |l,[.i'|e- 

l'ii-nf  in    anil   M.  Lat-ui.  ti-ni  Char.  Vice 

,      ,         11     ,  |  1       i an-  omeuieii  the  victory.  Hot. Lschci: 


.  f-lli  -I  N- 


■II- A ■  ■!,.!  '"'"    '■'  I 

e.lOsll.'a    l'     .,•!„'-.,    I    ll.l!    Ill, 


r  lo  Ihe    King  of 


■Whs.  -    diesis 


cnali.len"   in  ihe  nev.-i,oia,  autlioiity.     As  for  myself 

, -ot  itaiy  win  ''^i'];;.;;^ 

who  have  iiia.liiiakeai  ihe  ice'-ti'.ration  of  apenplc.  hit! 

oi    alory   am!    misfortune y   .l.iive   la  piraii-m    I 

I  I  |    I      1  I'  I'll 

because  I  believe  it.  ni-ic  In  co.ili.iaaity  v.a.h   the   i 


J  know  tlrnt  the 


Those  Swiss   nierc-naiie- win,   have  retuine.l   ii-in   Mauls  ami   ihc 
r.ieal  .-ial    -.    .-      sai-lanu    pri-m 

u  i,    I    I        I  .-   F.  .1  ial   Gianni,  :.i   1,..: 

aii-aiif  tire  Svvi-  Foivirru  Enli-iuicnt  Act.  Tlieofferst 
Holland  to  enicr  the  ranks  of  tltc  Dutch  arary  in  the 
isx-n  rejected  at  the  Hague, 

DsDIA, 
India  received  by  the  ov.al.unl  mail   come"  down  to. 
nlei    f.oi.i   bomhav.  ami   t-   the    .'ml  fomi  Calcutta, 
lirs'i-   -oiiievvha:    elomv.      The   f-  -f  '-e  I   -;.  nteai  m. 

I'],'.,'  'tl,!,'-',.l|,,a.Vv.,'.'|,,.l",'n'..'.     '-■"'    '"':"       "-    -.    ''"'  ■"'  l"1"':' l 

:.  ,,;,.i   ne  eeieaii  -jhoiild  ottoato  then' complain^.    vThe^Dj 

inThiTtaum"  tl  ' 

1  I  i        J  i  I 

1  thiol,  '      "'  en  -u.uin, 1  la  ,''..','" 

the  e.ui.'    I- nig  la  pi  ,.co  I  bv  i.l,.-l.;.verim,-iil    I, ..h    c-  oral  nun-nun 

■ f."i-.,i    ...  -  "■     ■  ••  '■■  '.  ■■"■■■  ""■'  ", '■".: 

.,,„!  a:  y-euiucl.  th-..-  vice  b".  mult-.,  .lay-   toodlc-ll.  rnl.'h-    p  ope. 

., , i    I.    ,  I.       The  ila.liai-  01   tl -:iic,    had.  "> 

■prohibit.. I    ihe  no,.,,    ot   ,."■.., -, mi-   aeru-  the  frontiers. 
.  i.:„t    T„e,: v   ipeli  '-.   ilicl 


Chief  Jus 

Ithoi  Moveaiiliei-. 


thxipsy.  on  the  3r 

King    v'iclor   Emmanuel    I  -ay- 

Tho  number  of    emigrants  wl 

l.|a^Mu?c':,  »-""uoHow?S,S«Uil 
Petersburg 


-aid  to   have 


nbavked    »'    J*|™  ,J™ 
3;_ -  An  uniowaii) 


,  cnl   .„,'-    -lially'"  '.hi  l-'"'i'     ainunii  ',--. "lim-...,.-   '  '  I  >^'^-- 

tafS8r.rk?Ac™ha1Viv"l;ii ' ..I'ilu" i.iV..!",  ".''.'."i; ■-' .■;...'!"■, ;■;;' 


*1?S  thej  tS'wMtniry  |ai-otwliii|r>.". 


it'  i'iii'i  ''it- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


UNITED  I 

',    l'..r,. :■..,,     ...Ill    .  .   :-       .    !       ■      ! 


C.^.t.in    M..nrfroii^rc.  <,ne   ..f   [bo    I'-c-l 
tl,:.r.d  ih<  str.UM.i    M.-Ku-i  wiih  a  body  of  o 


rrr,  vi.'.l."  The  political  ime^-m-i-import'iuii.  Tin—.'.  ■  m  <  '"  !■>.  ■  ■  ■ 
1,,.,]  ,.(..„■  lii.j.iil.isc.n  In  iliv  !'...rhl-.-ri,i->!  ckc;:<jn.  Iain-yln  bavin; 
uremil  n  i-hiralitvoi  2<J;J"'.  votes 

We,  Lliul-.iv.  Md1..  v.  bo  Iav-  i.-,'.'.n..:il  iionv-  ^p-.v  iho  wc-y:  ■  ■  ■■■-;■'  a- 
lob.-    dypaitii.e   ill    W.e-yiivjyyv.  -:oi..f,-.  ,-i.;..r  v.-iih  tlic  (.;..jvoj-.')]ii-\i"  Oil 

I  hO    Mil'IfVi    Of    vi:liH-'vi!ig    l  he    Obi.. /.iky     111    'be  v,'  iY    01   a  Mrlllenl  ■:■>.! 

the  important  maritime  .piea'.um-  pending  '    l ' ■•■■ 

Ib.ited   Stat-.s      Mr.  Lindsay,  previor-  l"   ' 

/'.  ,  m.-.  made  :i  p:m.ing  address  before 

Chamber  of  Corntiiyoc.  ryhea..-  iay  a'   eon  ider-ibV   leu.  d 

..f  hi*  (.1.m-,v;ui-h-   in   the  Unit*!   States 


leaving  New  York  ii 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Reuter'a  office 
yesterday  (Friday) 

France — Paris  Tiuir.-dav. —  M.  !a.:.,.*o:,  Pi-e.dde.it.  of  one  of 
tV  rhainL.i-  of  the  I.-ip  ri.J  Court  of  P;m-,  hai  been  imasiimteJ. 
The  Two  Sicilier.— Paris,  Dec.  4.— The  Ai.'W*'  nays  :— "  It  U 


The  Pal,  ■/",•    add*:-    "  The"  Hungarian    L:gion    , 


.  D.t.  ■!.— The  Te.b.-o  N, 

ngl  .,  ,i .  [dj  ■.,    ..  ,:j  i,     The  crowd  afterwards  dispersed 


lose!  by  the  anthoriti 
ter3  by  t 


P..mi;;.-.il   (do^yiimeiif    had 


on  the  Roman  loan.] 
Turkey.— Constantinople.  Dec.  1— The  French  Ambassador 

ntiinus   lo  nyy<    th-  exr-n-am    nf   Ml-    F.vn -h   .»    ■np-.iio.i    of  Sy.i.i. 
p.    I(  ;,-.>;.   p,    [il:,t  .  If..--   ..-,..   I.   in-  L".-   up  by  ;!,-■  I  re,  i  'ti  ^■■■n-  anx. !,--': 

and  ley      " 


Dnnin-eu^   and   Beyvour.     The   Greek   ; 


..    „...!   decorniyd   b',    ill-  Snlian.     K.<  \v-»v:-   .-  imbny. 
&  m  od  tbdatn  hou-e-  have  fad.  d.     Tli  ■  Azoff  port--  m-  c'.o-  -1  by  i.-:, 

Dec.  4,—Vewh  lad.-n  wiib  ammunition  have  b,vn  syi/yd  on  rho 
Dnind-o.  A  bible  nf  Hie  iv.v  -mi.  ■■■■  ..f  T.'rkev.  --iH'l  by  ;i  Fillnnc-2 
Committee,  ba-  been  di-patched  to  Pan-  for  M.  Mires. 


ThC  Givol,   <'h,ambe],V,V,v  .li.^-ilvo.1  b'.    Kin-   O  bo  ..n  W.-liie-- 


Tlic    Bono     G.iuttr    ..I'    iho    ::'H.ii     nil.    .--at."    lliai     ProV  -o. 
It.  is  stated   thai    the    PonU  of  the    Vlmirab y  have  resoKed 


AtOViCNr.cRiX-- 


iorvars.  Land  l-!d  l-v  private  Mi.l.vieln  :,-  eau  -nil  1 
K;.-.ii;tbU-  ]-le,-.  i.b-:n>2b  J,e  t- n.len.  '  i-  ■!■  .-nl-ay  "p-.v;! 
].i<  ,,i  01  ill  i-    I   ti.iiV  ii:fti;.ii.|i  i  tie  ;:-'i  C  -i!  :i  i. is.,  i  ■■■[  v.-il-i  \-.\  ,\- 


-,  Brantford  last  month,  ■ 


The     Hon.    Jeim 

a  di 

"explanations"    on   the  subject  of    t 
by  the  Government  during  the  visit  o 


Ib.Ur:  Gille-oi"  Eft.,  of  Lond-n.  i-i-kunl.  piivnor  in  the  firm  of 
<;,li<  ■■,,,.■.  M.-fi-n!.  and  O.'..  ■■:  M-....:  re.-d.  1..^  p  yi-jued  to  tbe  ny-.v 
r:.r],   l,  l'.:-i...b,l    :i  >[,yirr,yd  a  p.-  yl.„;l-.  eo-Tuyj  ■linv.mb  ot    Lb'-I. 

Tbe  Rev.  Mi-.  Lyire'..  wtio  !.»>_-:>-  tyiv-l  from  S  .-..Maud.  In-  by.y 
inaupuiai.-.i  ;i-  lVinrip  d   <A  ',>r.   yi.'s  l.'odyye.  Kinyv.on.       Ttii-  1:1-:  1  ■  i - 


I'lilN^Il'.VI.irilV—  diityll.i-.?;i.?o    from     tho 


CEURCH  AND    UNIVERSITIES. 

Tbe  reopening  of   tbe  Cbnreli  nf   the    Holy  Trinity  at  Water- 
,«r,  (Ovint.UT,  u-ok  yhvjv  on  Tuesday  week. 
The    Rev.     Dr.    Vmuhmi.    of     Dtmo.asler,   flu-     in".vly-el"etvl 


AiTai.yemmN  are  in  piyro-1  lor  tb--  ereetion  ul  tin  ivbli- 
A  new  e'hinvli  (d.,.(l.ie:ited  to  St.  .|,-bn)  wa-  r--,i--  -,yi'od  by  thn 
The   piVnn-e-.pie  i"'ln,vyii  of    Rorkfudd,  A[..,m-iio'.i1  h^bin?,  littviioj; 


The    Bishop  of  Londr.iL   ad<b- yd    a  crowded  m.\?r,oy   at  (lie 

Air.-,v--ll-  -in  ■  r     p;iiv-.  hi.ii    :-.!iO.,i       i   |yii..ir.v.ai,  ....    WMiy-  h ;      /i.nrht.   «n 
tlie-niiicct  ..I    -  li.iv  i:   ...m..  y;.-..!!.  n,        I  I         I         I     i  (  li 

■.V.'ll      IlilVJl.y      l.'vl:      ■:■.::-,-,'.■[      ,■,(!■■'■     '■"'■   ' (■■■r|i   .I'..!.i..:l.  I'll.'      P.i-ll.,11 

The  Pi-Imp  ,d'   Oxfnid    "ii     rinir.-day  eon-y.'iai  ..d.    Sia.i.t  ■  .tibnry 


University   Ixtelliglnce.  —  O-r/m-d  .-  Mr.  \V._  S. 

|y  ll 


\.    I I!.    W     ■■..  .     !..>■■     !'■!.,  ■      ■■  ■■!    !'..,■:.  i"  «  ■■■!!. 

St.    Paul's    Cathedral— Sunday    la-::,    being    the    first 

].,.'."■■   -'.yiy.:-.'    .iV.-r  ■  ■  .i    ■■'■    ,'■-■•■    '  -n'...-.    -■■'■'^    hi  ■■     ».-n   ?i»  <\t    in 


i    .M  ...    i        ■  ■..  i-l  t!..-  dm. 
.irt'tiiintul  in  Ua  ■'.•■■...  ■■■■   i. .!    •■  i...  ■■  !■'"■  a-       -:■■  I::-:  ■■■   .a  L-.ilin 

■'.'(■,'■     .1.1    I.   I.,-  .l.|Mtn-    :,■   !  .-I:    .1  Pi.    '•  i.-.i    r.      .,::■.■     :•:  '.  in--.,  -■.,  .nfly 
...  I        .    ,       '■".':    .  [J  ni'/'l^b 


fnljSSffiit" 


Dr.-LKiTTP-iN  or  Tu-u  snii'-  i:v   F mi: .— The  intelligence  oE 

Ui...   •'.."..-.  v.l.,1.  tl;J    Ay..;..   '.I    -l.r.i  ,'i  ■  ■  ';    ,  ■ ..;  ,  >  ..,.-'„„    Nvl'.   ...  .  U  .'.    (r.iai 
L!  m.i      I I  ■-"  :•■    '  ii    ..  i  !■...■.  in     lyli-.n-..!  i.iivilj..:.M  :ll'  iV'<."U'<>t  tlic 

i,  Ci   i-i.  -.\ii     I-      I       ■.    I   ■■•■    .  i;.    ....-..-■-  ■  ■:  '-y.     .-■      ...-.■    i  !■■'.. I;  ..    -in!. 
W8  Wife,  Md  SO  fimi.li-i.'-.  ...  i !..-... ill.;.     '.  .■:   ■.!■'■  lb--  :  .  .  .    . , .   ,■  ,1,  !.     il-.v 

i,.m..iii(-  ii.,.  I.,  ilk  .,(  (ht-  ui't'i'-    H\i'.  J  i'^r..i:  in  Jy  v;  Hi-  diljt  »-.t.Uy>rt;o  m 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


to  both  Houses  of  Parliament,  Oct.  22 


Lords'  Addres3 

Majesty's  Answer,    Oct.   27 ; 


Address  to  the  Queen— her  Mniei-ry'; 
dress  of  the  Archbishop  ni'i  JVhoj-  and   (  kiyy 
the  Province  of  C':iut-:vltuvv     her  Mak-tv'w  Answer,  Nov.  ti. 
In  the  Face— Nineteen  different  P^ilms. 

Neck— The  Lord's  Prayer,  Creed,  Ten 
the  Blessing. 

■jmyer  —  "■  

s  thk  Breast— 

Martyrdom  of  King  Charles 

i  the  Haiti  Line  about  the  Oval— The  History 


■he ast— The  Marquis  of  Montrose's  Epitaph  on 


— ,  rlnr"- 

Bkeast  and  Garments    V'-.i'y 


FOUNTAIN  IN 

been  erected  iu  Scar- 
borough, near  1 

TI    h  'w.   y 

I  In;  lat^ainiabk  :m<l  cmiiU'lit  :im(  iqiisirv.  Tlmmas  Ilimkrw.n, 
:r  hi-^.rian  <-f  ^c-ivl >■  -rnmrli,  TliO  t«.cil  .■«-!.  :ilw-.nl  £G...  win 
ik-flv  raise- 1    by  Mil^rupi,..!,    immu-    ili-_-    .dative  ami    : 

mmv    iri-i:.k    ..i    .Mr.    I krw.-l!.  H,.'     .urn    r.  ■ , i    m    --■: 

iiiiimint  snb-ub,..l,   noarlv    I' J*,     l-in-    -•■  .hlnbul-l  by 

in.;  O  >nl -.11,  \vi-!,w>[  lli.-IaH.-.L.liH   Hal  C  ml-  'H.  fit  Scrir- 

iirli.  run'l  niix'o  of  him  1 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


The  park,  too,  through  wl 
-hands   wend  their  sliady 

iii'  try   party    has    met    at    ti 

r.iHl     evening      t'l     di.~rnss      : 
i..i!iuk»  ■-:    the  .lay.     In  fan, 

M..eHn:;Mhe  great  rend 


of    walking   through    it*    maze,    its 

ns,    its    terrace-,     and      iu     pietuve- 

pallerie-.       Tliu   lucer  of  blood   ,-t..,-k  4\\>=i 

down    iniicrly    once    a    year    in    die    leafy 

June  to  have  a  peep  nt  the 

Greville    yearlings.     Orlando 

(' .;..   Sandwich)  i-  the  tier..  ..f  r lint  day, 

;mh1   year  after  year  ,|r.  vi-jj.  .,■-  vcnini  wii'li 

well-founded  behef   that  for  quality 

hardly  such  h..i>e  in 

Dua  prices  luee  been 

when  tbel'.mr-iu-haul  Club  and  the 

Mr.  Tattersall  mtl  1 

1.  Itwas  here  that  ih.-re 
h-lM  in  ne  such  di.iiuiH  rivalry  kiween 
the  Johns  of  "White-wall  an. I  iiauH.nry. 
Here.  to--.,  it  was  the  yearling  (illy  Adrasta 
headed  lli-  p.  .11  at  Uilu  ^  ;m,|  r|lat  a 
1    "    '  gave  3700  gs.  for  seven  with  as 

balance  a-  if  lie  had  -.nlyl /lit 

s  of  gloves,  /-till  lie'pnind  a 
ad  a  [Jiuphami:-  -inn nig  lb. an. 
in    oiher    years    had    a    Yellow 


C'.-ehney 


has  failed  to  kee)'  the  stage.     Among 

the    mo-t    praiseworthy 

■  Sdathi-lthe  Immortal,' 

Political    "Life   oi    Ednnind  Burke. 

is.io    he    was    appointed 

Chancellor  to  the  rectory  of  St.  Stepht 

(it-jo ■'    oi    much 
'  Dr.  C 

appointed 

!'..i:n.l!iiiL'    IIi-pi!.al.     As   a  pulpit 

'Di.   ( 'role  displayed    Very     high     p.-u-.r-. 


and    was    extremely    popular.       Dr.   Cre-h  , 

^ 

■■:■!■'  ad  imputation  not 

or    acti'.'..    industry  a 

1     fervid  flinnienee. 

Mai  _-.m;     l-.ll.  a    Begh;...   am   l.y   la  i   (■■.'.ho 

e  five  sons  and  a 

■  1:...L'h.'  i. 

lli-.-ld.-t   son,  a   gal 

Tli-   laumrit-d  d.a'li    of  l>r.   Croly  i-ccurred  in 

In    :>Uli  ull.     He  W 

Dr.  Croly  were 

nJ^tor^Vnmvard 

,-,f  a  .pun.  i  -I 

for  the  Victoria 

Sr.ib  -    l.-iw.en  .Mr.    Purser's  Jvidu  <-f  (lie. 

Villa;/,',  l-.y   I'.la.I;  <  'maid,    and  Mr.   Alb-mi's 

Afternoon,  by  Judge.      The  lir-l    time  liiey 

w.  i-..:    -dipped  uei'her   of   i.lu.an  -..I    .-ighted, 

"at  a  view  at  last,  and 

■m/i.di    eim/led..mde-d  course,  whieh 

"r    "   '  with  her  chan-.e.     At 

deof   the  Village  was 

tout  of  the  slips,  but  soon   passed  her 

xment,    and   won  a    nice  tnal    on    all 

ut  -.     Mr,  Warwick  is  always  the  judge, 

Mr.    Mills    has  just   been    appointed 

.r.     IT-  has.  therefore,  still  to  acquire 

lea  of  the  ground,  for,   as  our 

::-oah..in!d-\v[-iter,  "St 

'^Nowhere   is    exr 

aight  slip  is  most  difficult 
FAREWELL  VISIT  OF  GARIBALDI  TO  ADMIRAL 


'ei'tli  nft.,  never  grand. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Tiro-iii.  <;»»• ■■«■■ 


MJE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 


FRUIT    OF    THE    SEASON,    PRINTED    IN    COLOURS, 


l'ie  ^<o;ikCT-.  pU'ilso-t  1 1,cni.-elve3  to  overthrow 
but  tliia  ia  the  farce  niter  the  tragedy,    Let 


Tl..-  I 


IVnu.-.    £'■  "'M'-. 


CHRISTMAS  DOUBLE  NUMBER 
THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

THE       BAY       OF       NAPLES, 

miNTED  IN  C0L9TJRS; 

SNOWBALLING,  CHRISTMAS-EVE 
RETURNING    FROM    CHRISTMAS    DRILL, 

besides  a  large  number  of  Fine-Art  Engraving,  u-iib  lul.TO.Sn"  T.il. 
ami  Amii.-i»icuts,  and  tUc  Events  of  the  Time,  fully  Illustrated. 
TWO   WHOLE    SHEETS    AND   TWO    HALF    SHEETS. 


cncli  1  in ^  rotnrm.,1  to  lie  -outli,  aivl  lute 
it  Windsor,  but  in  -ft  strictly  private 
co!i-i-:it')!:\(os  both  countries  on  the 


iianu'il  Ivcm;i, 
way  to  a  little 
,sion  ol  taking 
,  but  nothing  was  provod 


'ORTRAIT     OF    GARIBALDI, 

euled  (GRATIS)  to  the  Subscribed  to  this  Journal. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


;>/  >  <-v,';n:    ' 


It  r.i  M 


OTAL   ENGLISH    HI  U   v     <    i  M    U  111  " -I      I 


rpin. 


\r;KEL-M.,vi. 


DOVAL  ST.    JAMES  -    THE.  \TI.E.--  l,w?ec?,  Mr.    ALFRED 
tt     WIOAN— MOndr.jr.iu!.! i:.    i'-  _-">-\  WATEia  OTW  MF"    "" 

Ml'i,i"'iiV,r  ,.'i   Vl,i'»'l-^''-.,'o'''V'n.S!',  ■■  Vi'Vw'",..    ''i"-.;;!'"i'''  A:",n-,.L,] 


the  t'liitT  which,  is  to  come 
a1  Treaty  between  France  tml 
Kmdar.d  ought  not  to  paw  unnoticed  in  the  columns  of  a 
roornal  which  has  from  the  first  warmly  advocated  the  policy 
of  that  convention.  It  is  now  palpable  to  any  one  who  ehoo-es 
U>  e\ai.:inc  that  array  of  duties  which  has  been  arranged  wiih 
so  much  labour  ami  disinterestedness  by  Mr.  Cobden  what  are 
the  advantages  which  liave  been  gained  by  this  country  while 
pursuing  a  course  in  rigid  consistency  with  the  principles  on 
which  her  trade  and  commerce  are  now  baaed.  •'  It  is  now 
in  the  power  of  every  person  engaged  in  commercial 
pursuits  to  judge  whether  or  not  new  fields  have 
been  opened  for  the  employment  of  their  capital  and 
tiic  extension  of  their  dealings  in  the  products  of  skill  and 
industry.  The  machinery  is  now  about  to  be  put  into*! 
tion  which  will  elicit  a  practical  answer  to  the  lnud-sonndin'_' 
arguments  and  the  captious  sneers  against  that  which  was 
called  the  one-sided  reciprocity  of  the  terms  of  the  treaty. 
What  the  result  of  the  new  state  of  things  is  likely  to  be 
may  lie  gathered  from  the  very  significant,  circumstance  that 
the  chief  opponent  in  the  newspaper  press  of  the  treaty  lias 
taken  the  opportunity  of  making  admissions  which,  looking  to 
articles  which  have  appeared  m  that  journal, 
simply  to  a  concession  of  the  whole  question.  In  a 
■ticle  our  great  contemporary,  while  summing  up  the 
objections  formerly  adopted  in  its  columns  again.-t  the  treaty 
itli  France  with    considerable    ability    and   some   minuteness. 

riff,  shows  how  completely  the  principle  of  prohibition  has 
:en  exploded,  and  conclude?  by  a  statement  that  "  the  changes 
hich  have  been  accomplished  arc  such  as  must  undoubtedly 
crease  the  commerce  be!  ween  i  w<>  great  neighbouring  nations, 
i  long  and  so  needlessly  estranged."  AH  things  considered, 
lis  is  equivalent  to  the  most  extravagant  Pjean  sung  by  the 
(ost  reckless  Free-trader  ;  and  we  may  consider  all  doubts  as 
!  French  treaty  as  relegated  to  those 
Protection    as  an   abstract  principle  is   under- 


manner.    The  Monitmr 

reception  the  Empress  has  met  here.  This 
.ionics tie  incident  of  a  plea-ant  character  tl 
pa.-t  week  of  wretched  weather. 

It  has  been  debated  before  a  court  of 
whether  the  Vice- Chancellor  of  Cambridge, 
his  duty  of  watching  over  the  morals  of  thi 
had  not  acted  in  excess  of  his  legitimate  po 
the  Spinning  House  (a  prison)  a  young  fe 
who  had  been  captured  in  an  omnibus  o 
party  given  by  a  Cambridge 
his  degree.  The  girl  was  ft  m 
against  her  character,  unless  the  fae'.  that  .-he  was 
parly  wiihoul  making  her  mother  aware  of  her  inti 
so  considered.  But  the  V ice-Chancellor  held  that  a 
of  undergraduates  and  young  milliners  was  not  ii 
with  the  proprieties  of  the  University,  and  therefore  he  sent 
the  girl  to  prison,  hut  discharged  her  when  only  a  small  portiou 
of  the  term  to  which  be  had  sentenced  her  had  expired,  an  1 
extended  this  grace  because  he  learned  that  her  friends  were 
respectable.  Emma  Kemp  was  as-istedt.il  -ring  her  action,  and  Mr. 
Edwin  Jameson  her  side  and  Sir  F.  Kelly  forthe  officials  urged  ike 
arguments  that  might  have  been  expected,  the  one  harping  on 
liberty  of  the  subject,  arbitrary  conduct,  and  obsolete  police 
law,  and  the  other  affectingly  dilating  upon  the  necessity  of 
protecting  our  future  Bishops,  Judges,  and  Admirals  from  the 
wiles  of.  artful  milliners.  chief  Justice  Eric  was  strongly  in 
favour  of  the  right  of  the  Vice- Chancellor  to  act  as  he  had  done, 
and  a  jury,  bewildered  between  chivalry  and  propriety,  gave 
verdict  which  wa3  pronounced  by  the  Court  to  be  aa 
unsatisfactory  finding,  and,  as  they  could  not  agree  on  another, 
they  were  discharged.  It  would  not  be  unsatisfactory  to  hear 
that  the  Vice-Chancellor  had,  at  all  events,  bestowed  e  i-ial 
insticc,  and  that, inasmuch  as  (..:■■?  gentleman  and  his  friends  who 
got  up  the  party  weic  at  least  as  much  to  blame  as  their  intended 
guests,  the  former  had  been  ordered  to  compose  a  few  hundred 
Latin  lines  on  the  "  Daughter  of  Herodias,"  or  on  some  other 
anti-saltatory  theme. 

All  seems  to  promise  a  hot  struggle  for  Southwark.  The 
Conservative  candidate  has  wisely  resigned,  and,  of  the  three 
Liberals,  Mr.  Fawcett's  chance,  for  obvious  reasons,  is  the  worst. 
The  battle  will  lie  between  Mr.  SeoveU  (who  may  have  all  the 
virtues  that  lived  with  Bishop  Berkeley,  but  of  whom  the  world 
knows  nothing,  except  that  he  is  said  to  have  done  something 
to  promote  the  trade  of  Southwark)  and  Mr.  Layard,  a  gentleman 
of  world-wide  reputation. 


si  LEV'S  l;<iY\l.   \  wi'Hl  V\\V.\  M.'K    -Mmidav.   !>.■.■■; 


A  :1I  EV 


mil 


V,      HERBERT      INTIRAM       LIKE- BOAT.— The      Royal 


Fi-.nii  no  quart  or  of  tin'  -Inbe  i,  Ihc  u<>\\<,  <>i  the  moment  wry 
peaceful.  In  India  there  would  seem  every  probability  of  a 
severe  famine,  while  an  interruption  of  commerce  in  Bombay, 
consequent  upon  the  exeilement  Connected  with  the  income-tax 
question,  can  scarcely  fail  to  increase  the  distress  ariatng  from 

ban!:.-  at  Philadelphia,  Ra!tim<>n.. Washington,  and  Norfolk  ;  ami 
a  demonstration  of  violence  on  the  part  of  "  Kansas  men  "  ma; 
be  regarded  as  a  .dgn  of"  evil  augury,  unless  energetic  steps  bt 
taken  by  the  authorities,  Sardinian  batteries  have  opened  fire 
upon  Gaeta,  which  is  "  answering  Cialdini's  thunders  with 
like  voices;"  and  in  Naples  the  Republican  party  is  giving 
much  trouble  and  threatening  much  more  Turkish  polities, 
based  on  rottenness  and  imbecility,  are  again  in  a  state  of 
disruption,  and  the  honest  counsels  of  Sir  Henry  Bulwei 
are  distorted  by  intriguers  into  attempts  to  establish  an 
Anglican  ascendancy,  We  dare  say  that  to  this  catalogue, 
which  reads  like  a  paragraph  by  one  of  those  ridiculous  im- 
postors the  "prophetic  almanack"  manufacturers,  a  French- 
man would  add    a  furious  repeal  meeting  in  Ireland  at  which 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  CO  I 
The  Queen  1ms  received  .1  smec-cwi 


MET1WPOUTA 


The   crii'.U'iiipfiTc.l    ii-u    ..[    [!].■    C-.iivr    10    O-b.inic    In-    i»C?n 
■o-i i-iii. I  i,.  (  <i.  ,  iiuii<-f  u:  -.I.-.-  |i:,val.'i.'.  ol  !.-x\i  ;„  -i,.-  Me  of  Wight. 

His  K weiVnry    (Vi;n!    iW^-.'-iv   In*    lofr    London   for  Palis, 

('..nine"     Dchnvnn*     wa-    -nrlioe-.tlv     nvovercd     from     her 
itoladlspo  Itdoi  to  a  Mb  '  10  noul©  Eurl  and  ■  -■'.  L.i.h  -■.,,■>■;.,>■  n,i  :.i,  -;■.-. 

i,rl.  cu'lui   .::>.     U  .    !..;,   ....  !....,   •.,  .;.    ;..  N  i.r  ..vl  I  .■■!,.,.,  (or    lli.u,:.^., 

\  i?cnim!  l'p.lmor.-imi  n-nin-.ed  ■■■    L/md.-m  n;i  UVdne-  ].,v  ii-.m 
■  with  Miss  Seymour.  daughter 


THE  F.iU'KKSS  OK  Til  P.  FKF.NXH. 


the"  rigl.t  tbiiiK," 


As  iNciri-'j.Nsivi;  ^  oi;n<;   Man.  — A  lmr,''1'ii.  wim   ^:tvc  the 

:  ..!,„■  r.f  (  :-..il-    1...t-.;...i..  :ii.  i  v.],r>  i.  .].■-:,  i;, -)  :„  ,  '„..  r.;.ori":'     :  -  I-  mi:    '  .u: 
■  i t  in..::,    v   i-  ■!  .,-.-.  .i.,'.    i,-  \\v  f,nii-r*..  1*..:  i.-  ■  i;.,ii,l 


7  .-■iiril  ,,:  tli-Koiillrnifii 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

TI  i.  i;,.,mi„,oi,t  !,:>,  ,|,,;,i,,i  nndisjnteliiiv  another  company 
'Jin*  xvnncii  of  the  north  uf  Kngland  have  just  issued  an 
S  lat'.'e  and  i,:i:id-..iuc  nnmnnici.t  to  thy-e  of  the  ,-a!l;r.!  .'L'nd 


lias  ordered  tli.ir  tlnce  days'  pay  shall   be   give 


In    the  cr.-v    (\    NVwrill    v.     Klliott.    Viec-t'lianeellor    Wood 
i-if'nn-,  ;„■  •,'  ,.f  i ','"',  Ch-.Ii:'  ^'.'r'rn't.'"1  "  "'  l  '*-  "IT'tratu*  l>eing  held 

Francis  Macon  —  jn   this  bn«h:  ].,v ;.--  of   England'.-  life. 


t  lliey  milled,  that  they  t 


.;:^:[;"V';:,": 


"mi  '  ' '   ■  r-.',...  mV'W.',!;1'!' wVio  tTiV.: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Utl™ 

::'. 

:'V '"..'■• 

■« 

?w.T 

IC'IT, 

toot. 

-ll 

;P 

Si 

III 

I1? 

&& 

1 

r? 

"•■';i;  Is! 

■{: 

;;'.  :■'' 

i 

1 

ill 

~& 

I 

1 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 


"P.:iiv.ti   'n.i-iin ■!■(■■  -liotl  T    lii-  ro-il'l^nro.  Ri^m  ...?    I'.!');,  in  O.v. 

50 v  of  M-nr^lon.  ■■!!  Sahml-vy  evening  lost. 

TaigntOTi,  in   T.n/l.ny.    \vn*   visitcl  on    \\Viliir-hy  week  by  a 
Tlif  I.nrd  ].;ei;!.'unii(i'v  of  n.-'rvvii^shire.   vn-rr.'     ■■/    i  i      ! 
The    TIov.    0.    W.    Ci:i)»!iain,    of    H:^l  in-^lon.     In-    n-<v:><M   :i 
The   Pnmrm  < 'aHioli.*  Hi -hop  of  P.rverVy,  Dr.  lh,  ;  ^    i\  :il.  .m 
The  f'nin-t  of  i.^ici'u's  ii^iK'li.  Irrlnii'l.  In-  <]■•&  '■■  !    in  '  '■;■■ 


Tlic  inquiry  into 


hclJ  in  tlie    Townhnll.  T>c.k  o:i  Tn^  1  »y 


The    new    I.ivnro  .1  l'rci'   Lit: 


Willi*  n  M);uki-  :■?!...  t  u=  f.ir  ■:;>.■  Mine  :  !..r  w  .|o  ,;■■'.  ■|i,>r  l.  ■■:  I  :m, 
■.■i,-|.'  ..  '■,  ■>.  i:.  .  ..  Ii-  (..ii  ■■■  ,1,-  I;,-'  :  of  i:..,;!  .  1  ..■  r.-j.iv.t*  .li-:  vi.it 
ncvnininiidalitii).  -i  :■  .  .  n:  I.-.-!,  iv  <1,  ,:-,    !,...l  I  r  ,ii.-.  i     ■.,„  ■  li  ■  ir.-.-t  •';  n.  it 

i    ,   .,-.■  !. ■■.  ..,:      ■',.',    .1  '  .  i.  ;■■  -  :■■:  i      ■■:■■   ■ 


f:  .vmini'iit,  Srnvk;,.- 

-i    \;.'i'  ';"  -," 


■■i' m-1,„1..i    I   .    ,    tl..  ■!■■■:■■  '       .l'i       ■■-       ■<■'•■     ■'<•  '"*:■  'i  "'    '■■; 

■.,..■   t '"■  -<f.  :  •).  ■  I'-nrr. -.1    |:-iiiknin'.«-v.     Tin-   ->  ■  j  -i  ■"  ■  ■■'  -'.o<-1c  nlloit  hf»vin( 
!-,;.  ,:.,:...  i  -I    ,    .!    p.   .-    :    ...     .  . i      ,.|v..n   -I      ...  I        ■■,,  ■    '..■■■.-.'.  ... 

'■■■'    ;  la  ■    .<■.  ■■ | ......  :;..-.  ■  ■  ..:'  onei  illy,   n  i 

>■'■:.  v  '.■■  .'.'4'.  *  :    Di**-i.  Nr.v.    H' :'.  ':       ;);■■->.  ]':'.■■■>■   <'   '•'    '<":■■      I' U     '      ' 


'.. "t   i   T.r.v.   ■'i-  J  .  Xew  Turoe  per  Cent 


'[  '■,".'  ■,1""\V  Tu^.'"^/  f'  .'•'.  !*|S;  Long  Annutle^ 


THE  LOXHO.X  U'AZKTTK. 

y   :  •■',>',  ..■  > .    :-.■''■    '■'.'•■'  i-       :     i-   :■ . 

,\.    ..I.    ;.         I.i.    .:       I;       If      .-.,..-,     i      ;.  .-      ,-;.  j    I 


:.   ■.:  t!..    r-  ml   :„::  !.:„■   «.,   -<y.     Tl.i-   I:    .      " 

Reform   Demonstration   at  Birmingham. - 

r-.-...^i..--    -.  im-..  I..,,  .•    i  ,■,    .;.■:,,  i  r.,„i  s. :,  -i 


.'■... 

vi;*.  i:.-r  I..ijJn,  r.Mj  ;  I.mi'ie'h.  ion  :  i.'omir."!Ti:il  1>."  ;,  I.'1/;  Ljm  I--..  ■!  : 
ci..-..i  ,i  i,i-t:.«i  i •■!■.. 1 1.  i.n.  i:-::i.m  ■.. :  \ -...,..  i  ;     ■,:  .-  ,,i  ..  .--.; 

(;r.  >t  Nf'.ni..  !.■>.'."■  ;    'l'..    ..a  .-':■■      i-  '.     "i.: '.. ",,t  w.'  .-.',,■.  '-\\  ."['.'„',.  i-i,",,''. 

:■;,,  V..:l    '.:..   II';.    I  ■■..■-■  I      r.  ,1    i:i,    '.v..  I....'       I .  -:.  I  .„  ..  .        :,/!.■..■.  1 '■■ 

::",(,.•!■.  :V;       N     ■■.''    li..'M,'"i..  ^N...-|',. I  ',"..'-:.      '.':..   -.M..'-   ..     'l'.,;,'...Y'''l. 
...■;.    h.ll...    V,,,..     '■.:.      N.r.l.    -, IK .,!!.,       I.        >     ,-r.     ,     ■,'..,.i,     '. 


.      ■  ,..■  -,.  .1  V  -il    I..-.          ■.  T...,,l-.:,    ,.,  I    l:,  ..„  .,:l  | '.v.-  |    .    C;.'     N»  :.  I.'.,: 
];i:i::Mi    ;'.-■■  --in  >■-     li- ,;.,-..  n-..,.'./  u.  i  i   .',n..l  I .-■''■.!:    H-irt'  »1 ' 

-M.-\  :.'■■    Hiiv.ii    T.    •.:.,,      .  .  ;  .   <    ,..-     I    ,.■    .    ,„!    ,'i  .,  !,.    :.;      \U-i  ■:-,   \:  ■>:■•> 

I'KM's      !•■:  ..':.:■!  s. . .   !■. .:,..,,.  ■.       i;. ,  .';,„,    !:.'■-■:!■-  .1 '. ..',': 


;;;>;: 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


5  3!) 


;  was  raised  to  the  required  Uu'vji 
r-rtical  lx-itir.n  to  in  plio-of  .1. -tina- 
,ideral,le  number  of  large  trees 
.  i!l1tll,-,ji:ii,-  i|b-n:  in  tli.'  m -w 
ie  of  the  fellows  are  i 
t   trees.       Lady  Ho 

plantations  of  Hollai 

;,u.l  W.  'hIi!i,  Ivm-  "!'  rJMiK--llel.l.  b.v  pr.-ent.il   to   thy  soci 
hand-onie  itil-t  «!■.'?'■'!   hm-trx.-   fr.-m  his  estate  at  Bristol. 


ST.  PAUL'S  DISTRICT  CHURCH,  KENSINGTON. 

O  meet  the  requirements  of  the  important  ami  rapidly- increasing 
■i"hbourh..od  of  Onslow-, qnav.-  ami  Saith  k'eiid/iL'ton  a  chare h  (..f 
Inch  we  giTfl  an  Engraving)  has  been  commenced,  and  will,  it  is 


PRESENTATION  TO  CAPTAIN  E.  EVANS, 

OP  NEATH  RIFLE  COUPS. 
The  17th  Glamorgan  or  Vale  of  Neath  Rifle  Corps 
their  C;. plain  with  a   '        " 


mill  shako.      Captain     Uvm   ■. 


ement  first  developed  itself,  determined 
comp..s..l  exclusively  of 


-:  ST-  ■■!.   mil    Sllwr   mmLIvd-.I.  . 


Captaii 

1*  afterward-   entertmn.-d    alv  . 
the  (■.■»■).-,  1.0  :i  ehan.pae'ae  d 


0  persons,  including  the 
Before  the  presentation 


I  in-p.-t.tii  ill  ..f  I  ...tli  tin;  N..m:.1i  a 

two  regimental  nilieers— 
de  and    Captain   Vuiisi:  tart.      Having  fixed  bayonets,  tliev 

open  columns  in   ninek   lirae.     Tin-    \v;i;  done  \\-\y  eredkably, 


Wales.    They  were 

Captain  Warde  and 


wheeling  being  excellently  done.    The  c 
and,  having  saluted,  Major  Roney  ins 


NEW  CHURCH   AT   LEAFIELD,    OXFORDSHIRE. 

St.  MiniAFi'^  Cum.  n,  LcafieM.  near  Witnev  Oxfordshire,  the  first 
stone  of  which  was  liid   l,v  l::,.lv  i.'hurehil!  ..n  All  S.nui-'   Day.    I.s'jS, 

w:^c.  i        ]  i     t       t  l  1        i      J  [Mil  i'i  1 

of  the  new  church  i-  Karly  I-Jis.ltIi-.Ii   :, ■■..!..  \  hvd..-i:nuof  G.  '.';.  Scut,  E"-.|. 

fi   con-=L«t-  of  a  naze,  with  nonl 1  -omh  aid.  ■=  :   a  chancel,  al-..  with 

a.des;  and  a  vestry  at  the  n.-rtli-e.,  a  cr.ruev.  with  .-  v:iull  ond-r  for 
K..;-an- :i|.p.!!'atitf.  Thoie  i-  a  eeno'..l  oet-.ex.rial  ;.^r  aval  spire,  -nr- 
iLi.-a.ui..:. I  l.y  a  weather-van..'  n.-iiuT  I  I.'.  feet  ii  iia'livs  fivin  the  irivanid 
— l-J   by  four   d.ail.le   laneel  v,:i.d"\\-.  with 


ly  decorated.     The  nave  i?  divided 

arcade  o)    f.airliays   on   eaeh    Mile,  mi  [.ported 
)in  which 

:  inside  of  the  wollv 
with  rich  carved  capitals  and 


...        L,i    '■-        |  _  [ 

ni|.l>'i--..  withd.-taivli,  .1  iiinil)oi]-',r-[aji.lm:.-ta 
The  rower  is  supported  hv  four  massive  piers, 

lcdarcheswlii.il  !*-■  nearly  j-o  i!!,  iA.|]  floor.    The" 

Of  M  iinidr].Ml.(.|.en  Irani  in;',  plastered  Letwiyn  llie  laflev.--. 


it  lull 't;i  trim  I  lanilioii-'.  M  aji.liu:.-  tail  v.  nil  tie    ih-oU- 
deeply-  moid. 

oi   -i  '!'n  'I'i'    d.  "!'■  n  iVamiiia.  ,  

fie-.-  an. I  unappropriated.  The  church 
seply-reCesaed  doorway,  with  a  carved 
1  on  the  south byaliaud-.-iiie  poj-rli.  " 
•nal  face  of  the  walls  being  hamr 


OXPOBDshiee. 

Milton  stone.    The  lengthof  the  nav 

by '21  feet  l!  inehe^  wi.l..-.  and  ilie  chain  el,  including  the  chc 
sanctuary,  41  feet,  by  Id  wide  :  the  hei-rht  from  the  floor  to  thi 
of  the  roof,  43  feet  liiii.ii--  :  the  l.-neeli  <d  the  elmrcli,  internally, 
'>■■■.     The  l.iiil-1'  i-  i-  Mr.  Thiana-;.  ..f  Abme/ile-n,  who  ha>  earn..-..!  i 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOVDOS  NEWS 


RYSTAL    PALACE.— CATTLE 


PALACE.— V,'.   I...    .!.■.■ 


ALEVC    BOOKS 

/""lANKELL'S        ILLUSTRATE 


jVi5H'    BOOKS. 
FAMILY         A     VOICe'fKOM    A   MASK,     By 


NEW    MUSIC. 
A  NNAI.S  OF  THE  KINGS  AND  QUEENS 


I,  A  C  E. — Comrr 


II  ALL.  -  II  AM'  IT')-.'  ■ 


ME5 


ESSps.  KAUNIiEP.S.   orl.lir.   and  <  \  >.  S 


ILL'S      N 


rjiiii'  M    i.i  i;  -  i  irp  w:y..i  o. .  ..  egted 

mREKKLL'S     ^     "SANTA      _L.UC_I 


ALL        KOOND        THE        WORLD, 


m  H  E       tick  1: 

-     SLAYER. 

T 

E      M  '  '  P      L 

A  lv'h'1'  t.  ii'i,;-'V;  'oW!;'! 

Officii  of  "  Temple  Bar,"  1W 

E             B     A  '  R. 

-piJIMEL'8   '      AIMAK^      fts^    1<M1. 

w 

HAT    W  ILL  THIh 

COST  TO   PRINT 

/"1AD1Z.  a  rm-  r.i't-  s 

f-..  .""'I'r&iVv'iii!!':!';'"-.^';' 

crry,  34s.  per  Dozen  ; 

K 

NN'S    MARSALA 

or  BRONTE    WINE 

ISKY     v.    COGNAC 

IE       SAUCE- 


5A  is  "  always  '.roo.1 


JALFE'S     NEW     SONG,      "SLEEP,     MY 


WALEY'S        COMPOSITIONS. 


TJOLEYNE      PFEYES       COMPOSITIONS. 


i^EI.ECT    OlIGAN    MOVEMENTS,   by   E.   J. 


J   OUEBs    NIG1II     UANCERS.-Tli 


OPELS     NIOI 


[PRINO     MOR> 


(Ll'/F.'ATTl  FSII.iW.  f,l„.  -Mi  1'H  FIELD 

)ANC,N,,     -V     PI    \ND          nAF.illTElis 

(il.NII  I.MAN                •   1 

TATAI..— T!jt| 

:C:;7-:.  ''■;■-■ 

LONDON     JOINT- STOCK 

wMm 

TALK    YOCI;    LINEN   .I'i   '  TIFF,  P  i'C  - 

V  E4  «5  L°u™^^u^^^iSl 

FAMILY      AT 

ii,  . 

£^%LJt£2S%!£2£L 

1NCOLNS-INN     HERALDIC     OFFICE.- 

TERALDRY. 

^clSIas^X"^^- 

TENT        CORN        FLOUR. 


p  A  T  E  S  T       C  O  RJJ       FLOUR. 

■ 

I*  i-^.n  N.  ,«  ■'  of  \t«>  io     Si-.t-,.lloJ  by  DROWN  and  POLSOX  W 


T7ESTIGES  OF  THE  NATURAL  HISTORY 

rruiE  MICROS 

■OP 

its  REVELATIONS. 

ntn^i 

.,'. 

1  iu  INFLUENCES 

c°fS 

icw  Self-dietary  Cure, 

CUE  'BODY— THAT 

g^^^gis 

Tim;p;pn 

ss 

2i  i.oiio '" 

AT 

AJSsSIsm 

1111 

PRAYER-BOOK 

'■    '   "■'■ivi  ■. 

rpiiK  iiANnsuMKsr  on  r  book  op  the 

t,".lVI'it  il-ll    '  ,'f.j.Jhl  ";-^i.l      i-'.u.  !.'."(  ■.V.'..'-   ■    ■, '.■..n'.^V,..',.  m'l,.ii;JU 


EXTRAORDIN- 


ARY    MERIT 


GLENI 


PUT  ST     -rAi'.O; 


1     :■'.■..         ... :'  Ai'.'.iANnLil'i  jjiii:i;l';<Jli\ii; 


COALS.— BEST      COALS      ONLY. 


s  CLEANS  GLOVES,  I 


4      FINE    HEAD  of   HAIR.    WHISKERS.    ,„■ 


j)0»;i.,\XllS     ODONTO,     or     PEARL 


ORCHARD       DO 
DILF^SINU       Mr    II, w-.     Ml. 

j.  ■„,■,;„,.■,■;?,■,■' 


JAPAN  LILIES,  Chin 
ToW.fco.      OlBOHSll.  and 

,i     ',  m'i;  .'i.,,'' .:..'! ':  ''  "l.  i. 

ii".  ,..':.  .'.:.■  ■. .■■.i 'v::.\'v,;::'.' 


(■in  ..■■.■  Picoul.-s,  ll.aoinHis 


jVTP-r, 


TLE  BIRD.      BaUad. 


1  jOI'Cl.Wt    BALI.  IPS.  Composed  by  J.  W. 

pj:.LV."NL\      1  !\  i.A.-A     I  .11.1  PIP'S 


i  ROBERT  COCKS  and^cSs 
SaWSSiii! 


yo,, 


A|PsPW.pp;>;,M.i-N,p 


DAVID  ALBERTS  ALBUM    DE    BAL    fo 
i       i—i,  .,:,;  Ml.  [;i„i»,..i.  „,a  .:  f.i.-.i,    .  ...i  m  ,!.; 


VLLKN    OF    THE    LEA      Nov   Bali.id.  oy 


MUSIC    HAI.FPPP  L   • 


■■        '    .1,11'.       •■         1       'I     'I""-    '    "    ■' 


/CHEAPEST      MUSIC    |  REPOSITORY     in 
ly^a&A!?™''" > 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TJIVANS    ami    COS    II ALF-PRICE^II'SIO 
TJIFLE  VOLUNTEER  BANDS.— Officer  in 


METROPOLITAN         FREE        HOSPITAL,  I  "K"  IN"      ■"vl       '-'"-•     Silkmcr,  ers,     Ac.     : 


MANOI'ORTES,     SIXTEEN      OFINEAS.- 


MIMI'll,      RON      1^1-: I -<  ■!'. 


ITVHE  STAUNTON  OHES-5IEN. 


0™ 


TEEA,    PACE,    an,l    FIELD    GT..\ssF,»\ 


MICROSCOPE  S.— .1.    AMADir, 
i     1  \    r      l         1  mi        I 

QUNS,   DOUBLE   EIPLflS,  Ac,  forbad 
riHBISTJIAS     PRESENTS.— No    handse-in 


1  r„Y' 


mo  HOOT  an.l  SHOE   51  uiEljs.- 


QI.ACE  S    SILVER    ELKi '  TKO-TEATE  is  , 


rpii 


BEFORE    YOD   HAVE    YOLK    I.1KENE-S 
■1AKI,?.  :.,„,,..,  IH.ttL.'.i.',    -  ]'.M1I.1:N-         , 


TjiRODSHAM     and     BAKER,     Chronometer 


TjiREDERTOK    DENT.  Chronometer,   Watch, 


QUPERB  GILT  DRAWING-ROOM  CLOCKS 

choicest  Etock   !n    l^njJn,   „t   V.ALF.S   „„J   M  LV1.L'':  ii  ,  c'.   ^ 

mO   BE    SOLD   lor    £26  10s.   (cost   tin),  r 

lVALr!s„,t,dM''cULL,'<  II  -       .  '.i 

TklNNEFORD'S  PURE  FLUID  MAGNESIA  ; 


II  Fin    WARRANTED.— The  niosl  varied 


DINNER.    DESERT.    BREAKFAST,    TEA, 
^uJTOIMT  SERVI.;-      -A   :.:■.;     ,.■■-■•:■.,     C  „™  .  ,J 

S3.  Lod^UrLJJ.  EC    iFV^b.Ui'.--..  ir.'.li. 


TM,,,, 


;i)":uc 


A  STHMA^-DR.    LOOOCK'S    PUL5I0NI 


SPLAY      o£       NEW     OPERA 


XJEW    EVENING  DRESSES    AT    KING'S, 

Plain  French  Tarlatans      '      r.*"    '..to    fe  ft,  iK.Min™ 

-I  ;.,-. i  .;  :       •       ..     ':  ,,  '.'  ', 


60  000  silkweavers  ™ei 


DNKUPI.i.i  ED 


j^ORIl.S     ZOI'AVE     .PACKETS     m 


];--ori;-  zfir.u  :■;  iaikets.  ,..,    ihnn 


|>!:i" 


S    Zol'w  [■;      I  l.'KKTS,     he-uilil'ttlli 


F  V.!:  ''■: 


EIDER. DOWN     JACKETS     for 


JfOl  I)S    I  I      '     r    ,        i|     |IL    -[ 


ilOAS.  ATOTrS,  ana  < 


CJ.-M-'i-TY     I„r     STREET  IlimliS     .(III' 


yi~h s      in     Till-      CATTLE      SIIOl 


WEW      AUTUMN      DRESSES, 

"plMBROIDERED      CREPE      ROCHELLE, 

J£  V  E  N  I  j|  G                DRESSES. 

TjiLOUNCED      BAREGE      ROBES, 

AS  ELF.GA2TT  ASSORTMENT  OF 

TDICH       SILK      GRENADINE        ROBES- 

rp  h 


A    FAMjYanJGEfER'AiJIO^R^LNrlir.1'   S    0N'S 


gLACK^SILKS     UNUSUALLY    CHEAP. 


jyfANTLE  ^CLOTHS.-W,.  are  ivv.v  Sol 


riIIRIST5I.\-  l-rr  I-  -F\T-.-l'ia:vj 


Y   '  i      i  i  r  i  i  i        n  ^ 


IEAL      SEALSKIN        CLOAKS.  —  Messrs. 


1IDER-D05YN    PETTICOATS    are  i 


"yALENOIENM  ,  I   m  E    i    i  '    i      „ 


3i? 


mHE 


I    .'.DIES   W  nil;  PROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


■RONNETS.— M 

JL>        I'i.ri     -'Jl.     : 


IYDENIIAM    MVNTFul  D  TOP-COAT,  42s„ 


TJ  O  Y  s       M  M  A  R  T  L  Y        DRESSED. 


/■I  EOROE    HOPRON   i.-pec;;  illy   iuvil.'s   Hi 


VITANIED ^  LEFT-C1FF      CLOTHES      for 


WANTED      l„      I-n.'CII  V-E  _t  I.FIT-OEF 


i'  ■•'  .     ,  ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


HEW  MUSIC. 


TVALBEET'S    ALBUM    for IML-te 


,'ALBEET'S  KATHLEEN  HAN  OEI.SF.EN 


TV '  A L B  E  R T ' S      E  BIN    J30  JB B AGH 


u, ,.,,.;,:  ,  s    zn:n  11    <.n-  \_i»i;ii.J.J-:s. 


I  VAl.l'. 


AEI'.EKFS   US  I K.I.EE   VV  \'/''J'    i"^,1'"'," 


(•ALBERT'S     KTFLEj^OOEI'S  ^°I/KA; 

"'   ""    '    ! '        !'i:'     jS  '     'viv'lil.Ilil-litroeL 

WALTZES. 


TVALBE1  I        in 


TV/ALBERT'S     NEW     MUSIC    for 

\'',:!Z.   I'vliH."  Uu'iViii'-"  --I'l".  '■  i  \  ..'   '     'l   ..mV..    l-iv.  ''V  " '  ■ 

oml^A,!,!..     V ,.,.,.,,.,    ,,i..     -    .,.  1,^  in,.  H  ^  V .  1..  -i  i..^.^ 


fiHAPPELL'S     FASHIONABLE^  DANCE 


II  il'I'KI  l.'S  ST'.SDI    III     HANi'K-Eooi; 
'S.  ...  ,„'...'.   '.h./A.'iav..  S.'l'i 


TV/TAD  AM  E     OTJRY'S^l 

I,  ,,.:<.-',, i,  iT,  iiTmj',,,   ''..,  ,.   ..  I..1..1 


BE 


B 


KINEEY  RICHARDS'    "I  NEVER    CAN 


iv^ir   music. 

IHAPPELL'S  CHEAP  WORKS  FOB 


ATEWJ3ANCE   MFSIO    EY  _  MAERIOTT.- 


CHRYSANT1IEMEM    WALTZES.     P.y 
i:i.Ki  1.1.   !■,,.    |.    i.i  -  i.. i  i-  |.irii.i.ns.i..i  .M.r.n.i.   - 


yiALEADS.— l-WITIIFEE     TO    THEE,    rind 

mHE    FROZEN    STREAM    QUADRILLES^ 

'ltul"ll|!!!j.l'liiiii>i.ii     ii.'r..M...  !.i-r.  v 

ATEW  SONGS.  Words  by  J.  E.  CARPENTER, 

jA        U iny.BTBE TOO!  i  '      Ma  -,'  '  ;    '^ 

fjcaij  uTo^sEn^S  SwBOTumti"     Nft  ".The  rronUful  LrS 


KTNLEY     RICHARDS'      BELLBINGEB, 


T3RINLET     EICHj 

Pianoforte.    fflooV-CmVliEl 


TJBINLBT    RICHARDS'    LUCIA    DI 
I*"" 


V  E  «      SON'  G.  — OLD 

I'  ;     .,'.  i!:.i.'  i 

' 


ATEW  SONG.— THE    DREAM  °^°™EB 


;V\EW  MUSIC. 


THE     DRAWING  -  El  M  IM     PI  A\i  >F.  HITK- 

'  '  .     '     "      ,    .,     '    i        .  i'i.ii,....  a  SooJopa 


mHE  BALLROOM   MCSH '-E.OI 


mHE    DAISY    W^ALTZ.by    LATTRENT^ 

ii i..       \" ' " 


Opera.      EIAXi'A.       "Tin' 


BOOSEYS'      CHRISTMAS  'r  ANNUAL      0 


I'lUEi    nun:,    i:. ...... 


"OEINLEY     RICHARDS^    MARRIAGE^  OF 


^ADAMEJ3URY 


OURY'S  AULD  ROBIN  GRAY 


s 


NEW  MUSIC. 
HEN  GEORGE  THE  THIRD  WAS  KING. 


J  OYE     ME     FOB    WHAT    I  WOULD 


CHRISTY'S  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONG, 


II,"- 

I    IMI  I  1     1      ^  1      vi,  m   i         ,„     u  ii' ,  pr   ,1    :.|, 


.'N     GALOP.    Ey    T. 


Wl,       „ 


OUBLIEZ       PAS,     NOCTURNE, 


1HE     UNIVEE 


,i  iiiii'i'EA'i  ixg 


BidioriGr^nd11  We  ck^is  of  'the  moat  ilk™,,  ■'■  '  ,1  ', "   ,„  „;  •- 

nr.'^!;,Mnn"l  'i  "  L-.M' ll.K-n  '!..   '.'.'".'ii'v    i'l' • 'ivn'illi,^    .v  11  Mi    lu„„ 

Cl,„|.|.,|i:,„.l,,     .-I     .,,lly    ...V.L.-   U...   11.I..H I    tl,,    I ,    H"l 

,.,.,.       , ,  I,,',    ■ ..   M..I.I     I.   ,.„ „..!il    ,1. 

!„   i.i,,  :,  ,ii,  i-i  ,  ,„i ,|,.  i»-'""- ;»:■'■"'! 

K„.,|„ n  ii.,  -  ,i.i.  v„„,    ii,";  „„., '■'  ',,|ln"  '■ "  ""J,  "Ld 

mil.  ,  ni        i„,i,,...i  ...ii  ^      iiIh  .f  tlio  purcuiwo. 


TTARMONKBIS      .,       i  11  o  )  I  IT        -U 


HE  PATENT  DEAWTNG-EOOM  MODEL 


'I1  '.!';, 


ni  io    n 


PUECIIAST  I  -  II  t 


ICHLOESSER'S    BRILLIANT    DUETS  for 


TEW  ENGLISH   DUET— SWEET  IS  Till,', 


SCHER'S       TOUJOURS      GAI      GALOP 


A  si'iiEi;:^    Tor.ioi  e-   ^ 


",t":,...ttSt.i    "  * 


"(OOTE'S     QUEEN     OF    THE     HAEVEST 


ii'lIEOE  — Ell  -     VAEESf'A.       Mazurka 


li'III..iil.--Ei;s  I'.EOX  \  I 


/-(IBSONE'S    CHANSON    A ^  1)01  RE.      Pour 

G;1 


TOOTE'S       BUCKLEYS        SEE  UNA  I  'E  IIS 


/-Ii  ii  i  re.  s  M  MIEW'A  VALSE,  played  nightly 
pOOTE'S~"GKEAT    EASTEEN"    POLKA. 


"  THE      HUNT." 


E   POINT   I'll   .lol'll.      Iluvcri,.,  ].,.uv  linn 


AT AMK    THE   GEM)    HAY.       Ey    DDSSEK 

otlZ 

'  ,."!TT"i"i,iii'.i"I'i     ii      i 


EVELYN    VALSE,       Price    4s. 


PIANOFOETES 
i.ir.r/MAN:. i  rl.r 


HIEE    or    SALE.- 


,1   If  vl'lILiMIMIS,    N.  v.-    mill 
I.J.     ,.  i.l.Xv  vnitE,  ot  roris  rriec3.-0E 


T  ANGTON      WILLIAMS' 


mHE  MAGIC  OF  A  SMILE.     New  Song.  By 


iiii'  'i 


I.T.yL.VNUTONWII.I.lAMv'. 


ABSENCE^AND^: 
ATOBE 


T3IFLE  VOLUNTEEES.— The^TOLUNTEER 

',i;';."r>.'",..;l,"A:i:,;::'.';.:.,,,::::'  i,,'..:;:,"  i,:...::.  i,.'  i;:,':i'-'Vr ',;■'',';,! 

H    Ik  i      Uninnii.it  nnd 


10  FANTASIAS  P.Y  BBINLEYRK'lIAim 
,.  ,.;X|;V     FARMERS    1U.10E    OF   DANCE 

J-l  ..._'.  i ::..,'. :,"  j.,'"',1.,"';'.."!. .■■■'. i"i.'i';".;.,.,'.K 


*  LL    NEW^ 

*^3A1TOEB.S0N  iTii'T  V 


HALF     PRICE, 


dEWTNG     MACHINES.— Dress  and  Mantlo 


ULL      EVENINGS      MADE     MEEEY- 


D'S 


I^OOKING  -  110 


TEEUMINATIO 


and      NEW     YEAR'! 


Supplement,  D 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


.      wlucl'i  lire 
a'  r-uiva.j,  p:nnM  uk'.'.k.  :m.-i    uvt,  I  n_  - 1  upon  lioops.      They  are 
:;  :"t.  f "  in.  in  ii-.i"ht,  ;hmI  .iU.m.  :;  u.  in  i!i  ii,m.:'.'T,  ;.,mI   present  a  aii^™ 
appearance  iVom  .ill  p-ini:  <.>f  vi'.-w.   Tin-  <■■  .n-_-  i    |>Uc-l  <"-.-■  t.ii-j  J  nun 
f  special  dauger,  - 


,-!■.,.■■■.■;!,■_!    iV. 


Thus,  too,  "  com  :  ^ 
■k  orthographical  nomenokit'ire  ■':•[>'■.'. 
,    .  !:,    ,  .      ,,     I',,,  -,"  and  "LL.  MM. 

■■iv,,-  iiloeclmn   to  tl        c\  to 

1,  iM  1     I'     "«'        ., 

i  c.,v  ■■;■///?  /,,'   on.---"  c"  -^"';""c ''/"-, 

,  1  I    Hill     Mi,  Ull  it 


"tr 

from  the  surface.  We  o 


THE  ILMCTKATED^NDOXNEW^ 

L1TERATVRE. 

~    TwmYEAK-     iMITl.-KiNMENT  1^  BURVAH, 

,-,',./,;,[  i-.  v.. -ili  i..tVi<:i;in    e-.l  ■  ;■(]■■:■.';■  '■    '■'■"■■■    ''-■'■" .!''''  "'""'. /  '"  ",  " 


■  v^nh:  i~  *<\:h  ;i 


;!.;■!.. -i!!;.   I 


the  noble  golrl  Mglc  of 
ImperatoreeEfc  pieces 
little  silver  five-copeck  p 
used  to  make  bracelets  v 


Ocni-elV.  ,md  [Ik   M'I^-J" 

^ t   i  Hi  n] 

to  pioda-ci  ci::iBt 
,V     _,  ,  i,..:„    I",,,   ,.:'    ,1„-   li,  url,.  .ii  01".    u'  I'.  ■ 
s-ieai   "jiap-kone 


-,!,,  1  ;...ui  l-  ,i>  M", 

'    -  " Jal      . 

.  :.  iri.niio 


].    .,      I, it  1^1. 


■J,,.;  ihc  ,:..ill-  lit  the  v;.il"l-  ,  T,r„.„, 

L  til 

^-Scirtn^sSoK^f- 

,i  tit 

'  ■  i 

r .- 1  . 1 1  , '.  ■  "  L  i.-    In    mi'      Ot    ,        ... 


e  when  to  the  i-bnl,,' oiiii^.i  ^ao 

,  ...  -i  I'm  owe.  u '. 1 1  not  ■  :■  tti , 

;,itli  ,1...  u.l.lition  "I    hi  Ai   .it  ..in.      Ai     •; ■  ,, 

ti  it       it  .     i  ■;';:;, '.v..: :  ;,. 

.iln-it'in    ankrmvi,    .i.    tli.i:    ,.-»..i.     .Al,.      •       -   - 

r.i:  1. 1-  nitere-tine  b  ok- 1  .•!;■;  ■■■  ■  ■•■  ■  »"    '     ■        ■    . 
I      ,     ,        I,        lit'  L'"    lj      '      " 

,;.!■„.;'•: iont.of  took-  vai, -me  a-,-  «'«■  "'"";;.; 

.;,,,.     „-}.-.,       ]:  fmr,-       .Airl-i      ..OH-   ■  k-r.i  lion      :md      l^l  '-"- '  ■      ' 

Sflffic^iJ,      i        ;    '      ^'tf,, 

'        ' ""ve"o,ok,U.n.'''o:.o«",!i™y.-s   in     I  i 

,.'..,,-, :,,.-.•  l-.-i ,.'■-■  -.enlitl.eiu.    In  iniloo  :,..i. 

'  ..'         '. 


Tito  Oiieoi.r.tiiiri; 


pni.li-lioio    iv 
i  '   '    . 


'jok^v!  iif.i^i.i  i';vv.i'-c:;:'1 '";.;:::.:  '..'>'  o 

■  engrafted  upon  stn  a|  h  ■  I  m  '■■■-■■.   ■'.  ■  - 1 ''  '■■" 

......     The  .  !!i,,.fo:  .  i  '.In.  v.:-.-  i-  ,.i-.  ■  "'"im  ...,e  -■.|i- 


..Hi'lhii'  i.t'.'a 


;"  ^  ; 


1,1  ! 

liny      o    H'dfoor  Wi.ll  ice  v.-",i. 
iv. .'I  Sim-  ttoovo-  .sing  tt  ot  'oo 


[.       tooll.       .10110.0       I.O-VIO.. 
|  1     .     til  !o' 

,..,.  v..  ..1..I-     Ni In.      Ho' 


"■",. 


camaraderie.  The  aim  of 
fy  their  neighbours.  Eyei 
ty  and  desu'e  of  notonet; 
uis  and  played  a  burlesqu' 
nd  children. 

Baron    Eitnsen    (whjorjl 


tlo'i't'ot   ,■'.   ■.lo,.ot--ool    lol^o.toiv.  in.-,  oooo.io 

;,  ,  ;-.,, .).. ,  X  ..,..  if         "■■-  !'j" " 

^  ■',,;„■;:,■.■■  lum  iv.rn  :i";;iOL0i-.:-'h  '-.■-->wi'..;l'-'.'/i'  -^  ^!,'^V  ; -;'-'li;:;-  ' 
.  ,.i     I,.     ,i  .».  i.  ■  .    -oi    !■«      .'...r.--    ,'!(■■!. i -.■i'-->    '■'■•   ",    vl::  -■;. 

^^'--'■■':V''-\irv-;:;.^:^!oiio;i:o'^.ooi^ 
;..;;v'i'ti. i'i.n-1.;'  ■■■■;- i'.','i,,i.i::,.1',.,'!!':i':''-,,;i '■.,'■■'.■'■:.:. 


RUbeland.       It  is    from 


Tl„:,v  ivciv  lin-.il' 

■,,r.  piutTiiol  liiitvotv. 


B 


coiiitlotf.  The  ul.ooiioo  oi  rohoooiio 
il,,..  tioiooil  I". i  tlio  ,1,10-  noolit 
otiOo  -I    tlio   ln-c   ooiit.iri    i'..«" 


1  „  tl  t   o     f   the  teit  centiw 

',"'    "    ,i,  •  |,;'  ,,,'i 1 ivoooO  0...01I1  In  a  cofhn  covered 

SS  cloth  andti       ,  H  .        0  10I  tl.  ,1,  mod 

J'  ,1     i'"i  1"  11 1     V-  -    . 

1       mi        I  ,     '        ri;i.tn 

,  ..  ,„   .,  .  ,-nli,..  i.i.d  i,r..otk..l  liotlno 


,,    in  .    n      . 


,,,!•-. .10   -I 
lusofNorthariipton. 


v..v  ,  -,  to  it, 1  00010  ilio  olnoi  ,eaport  < 

thence    by    the    hn,   ^  r           \ "  "H™ ^  $£  < 

Sritoo'ritogoo    ^  \t°ftldttil°f  ^=,CS 

"vith  singular   nuniit.  1   ^  ^  1  1         1 1     " '  iric^*£  tte^ng' 

!!f',',i,',,|':,.,l-!n,'oi     iro',',.!    'lO-io-r-.'    '.i'ln   I'U'l   boon     !■  ■  ■  0 lilo i U- v 

l™mttS   fc, 

11''11'!  .'.         ..,....'      ,.,.,,,,      i      .,, 


length. 

seemed  as    it   Sin     o  ,     . 

tj.ii'.i  i.p  nnd  outlier  jve.iol  l.i'o 
\i      .    In  i  _'  i    ii     i      ,1 

'l',,.;.-!...-,  or  n'  rii,oiio-iv.O!,i. 

.         'i  I' 

-.',,.,       Ii     ill, 111    tiloV     no,,     ,00 

,■;,■,.!. -a-,,,1  ,,„,.  ,.;-i'...,o-,lo 
-o,  pel  .too..  :■  it  loviiino 
.Vo.in.'.vn.oo-  tl.   .,'Iin'l  mot.  tin 

I  .'-     "0  1 -I    'Iv,    ni„„10 

,  ,,.v  -to,,  or   ..iviotooi 


1     io,-    tllO    llO'llt     1 


t-:,in 


.   i.!:t.-.   >M,i.  '•■  ■"■'■    ■■■  ''   '"   ''"■^K-'-'i  ■   ■■-■■[■    '■/ 
V|[ar  ^.,.  ,,n.  h.-.vovt'L   ^r^n^y  m   it^li.  ol  <- 


It   Mi    <      i 
leity.     In  a  it-cms  ot  cliM^tor^  we  li;iv<; 


i-i:t,:-.    Mr.   Gt.ni-11     ^;-'   '    - 


it  .-tijclinL.'-    f_-iven.  '■■')■ 


■-  a  sketch  on  Mr.  Fifth's 

i        ,         it    s  tui    1     J   . 

•Thex 


in  July  a 


].  St.  J  1 

,  ;,.-;,ji[u'  tlK.:lneks?         _ 

,  i       I   !,   .1   1 

of  Mr.  JohnHollm-Hio::'!.     In- 

w,o  I'.iml  ot  "  robbing  the  gilt 


"'l  I   -   I  i  o       il    •  1 

pi,,-,  .,,,,. !.i.:  ni,  o,  in 
C  ,,..,„■  :  .  „-el,.i|,oe.  fo 
i,oy  oiootvoi  ili   t  e.n,   '■■  o 


The  centre  compartment 
Ubris;  and  Time  and  "  "" 
o  see  our  Correggios 

vi.-o   -i  too  no  ioiiilyo.ltiieo 
■del 
Atoopoilot. 


glory  i 


|,     i 


ntlior— that  U.  tlioy  ivero  fol!,ov-i„i- 
.,f,.i.-.i.t.   that    thoto    wore    inilicnttot, 

lt.:,v.  nniiitit     ni,!      bnri.i.il 


jo,.- 


whieraen    at    Ava,    which    had    hithei-to 

,'ojo:'.,,:,iv.  ,„.„,, T.ll;.   ,h:n,g  'It,,""',--"  ,"'""'  ";,!"'    '"  .'V'    :'';'\  .    .'■ 

L  I  i  rhe  English  forces,  Mr.  Qougei   ,,-■ 

,         t!,o  -' '  .'  L..r,pi,.i  vo.-  I       1  

^tLsSmgT1 '  ; '  ',      "' 

'  .      .   i,  o,  i    : '"  '  ■      '■■'"  "" 

,    ,!;;■ .;,  ,.... .  „., ■.,.-  -i..-.- c-..-i.u-...i  »-e  ,o,n  v,i„.n,, too,.-,'.,  m,. 

ii.,.,  -...-  I,  -ides  being  loaded  with  fetters,  and,  m  ^"^^Sfij^ 


logy  i 


,„!,   1 


e  filthy  floor,  was  at  .mo  |,„',o,t  , ,,  ,ur,o  .-  n  lojier. 

.: ,    ,    ,..  1    .-.-,, v    hi    oti.l  not  iionii 

oiooni.     u, -ii-oi, on  „,.-■  |   -;     ;,'■,;,,.  „|.o.lt  i„c.  .0  ,„  oi.li  lb.   -'.il'ciio.l  coi'p-c.     lot 
dbuttnmbU.il  t  1 

1  tribe   were 

,n,,„,  .1   i,.  nun  ti,  nov.-lv,,,  enoi,  v.e.h 

I,  wbiol,  tl  1,11,1  U.,1  t 


,"i.;'ai!.,|'o'VV.'oiio-.',;o,.,i.'.'  -:        :;//;-^J?£Sn%« 

O.io.-ovoloinooi     'I  ;-'0"  i   ,'      l-l'-'-OOoi   11,    I.... 

e-i-,o,i-i,,-il.   Hi  > 

,10,0-o.e.elV-o-.    -bo.ti     „      o-.O      -'    ,..,1-    oMIie    ,-  or       a 

-,     ,i-    ,-,    .  r,..  n  ,,-on  tin  ■  to  ..-    -o,v     o.    bin  oi  I-.,       ", 

1       1  III         ,  II      ll 

lit     I,    |,1-1I0   to   |'l. 

,,:  ,;,,.,,-;„-.  .0,1  o,.,, • .--  -  --1  -  -Ji  •'■ 

1  ,      1    1 

i„.,:l,l.,t.,l.   In   ,--,-.    I„0-     'I    t!„  ^o.-ll,.       I 

,.   -ti ■   ilo    1  bo, .iitoii-  11       tl      in-,    in-    1'"'  '-" 

°mteoRetlIrr°rt    i  ,'    '    ■    '    '««      « 

'  I     ' 

'it  1  1 

o.'-i-.-iv.  Xorojlk  Soboik  o.ou   ore    -o  "l-l-"' ''  "|  '"'!''   '""' 

v|  ,-„,-,,    ii.,iit,,.il,,ke,oot..     :,,.,..,ot..  y.„   ,0-000,   the    ,.„, 
..,    ■■:■■  ,.,.-,1,1    0    inrilt.oii    oi-    0-0.      Mli,    !,-,;0  In-  n  uonin      - 

;t,  ■,,,,,,„-.„„!»  ti,  1 (•     '".'  '         .    ", 

,  \\  -.nnoi,  Il        -,      I       I        - 

,lu„i,  1- a  rtlio     to  foil  in  with    a    vol 
itces  of  a  school  of  writing  of  v.'lilol,  „L  t 


THE  JIAGAZINES. 

,„  a  inoinio-inont  of 
,11    ,       .1 

-0    («■■    [U;iE     CV.'f,;!ili!'/     llii'l     1- 
-    )-,-.'     ;o    1.-    ~upi""---'l    '>h-'t    Hie  lit'i 

„,|,'-,vii--  iiilt,i,.iiMUil    liy   11k-  p'llil 


U  new  C3udidat3    tur 


.    ■).,    ,vh.v    ,,m:-.'  u'i   ■:;!'■->  '•>  -   ■■:->   ■■■     ".','■      "■  .   ,.;  ,1  -.:,...,.   "J.'    T.-M-     rIL.)-'i 

-esrs1       ■  1     ses 

.       ,   ...., 1  I,  oil        .         .  '..' 


moking-room  for  pa-stiip'ors  wan: 

,,     „.,o,,n     tl.H'     N„0,l„ber„ll,- 

litting  suieide,     All 


ol'-      Via 


i,.,l.o...o 

>,'  1  •;■■-->  ;-:  v.'.-nii-J.  ,l!. ''';', 
^eff' 


iodicalJiteratiLtc 
eon   foi-.iMl   to   |A...^e-T     in    0; 
1  t       1    r.    t  p  ssible  1 

i  In  thing  eUmth        si  o  1  -—      %£?* 

STofood,  |c,.iant.tyand.ai;;     ,   ,.  ,    ,    '    o        ,     ,|  -    ,,, .  I 


,|:;, :.,-=,      Thi-o   only    in.'-.".- 
■.  ili-Lix-l    I"   ;i'M['--:x=   '->!,..".- 

,.-,=OM-,         Til.     l,MiliIlL'    l"''-'        ■" 


1 


■.f-.-lri--iMi-'liorty 


... -.sialic  trom  with.."'!  v.''.-';  ... 
Z  world   r  l     "    °rfy   *leto 

Light  Brigade"  in. 
Kg  Ih  toe  next  i '  '  '  '   .  »     ,    '  i  ' 

,  v    .  . ; ■■  > ■■■  '■'■■,     '  !■ i    if  ■  i  '  ■  ■■  ■  ■■■■■■■■  ■■■'  ■■  ■■'■'  ■■  ■■'■■■"■ 

II   1,-.  in^Kined  to  have  been  trying  e 

ti.       „1.,N...| 


]  ll         1  1 

Ejenerd  only  too  h  n  !      J1   ^^S^o^ds 


1  proprietors  sometun 
f  dog-in-the-mangeri: 
dther  party.  ^Thc  ^ 

" ubhWng"world 

"The  Chratmas  books _arc'p.'".ii  -'   -■■■/■'      '  '  ]        ' 

■      ■■■'.,. i,      M,      .    .   !.-"  :i.  i...    ■        ;■■  i  ■■  .  ■  ■■ 

.    !,,,„,, ni, m-lv-fll'-iinii^t.::,.]   e.htiv.n    nf    "  PuradiitC 
11  I  i     i  i 


mas  j  and  our  sempiternal  fi 


"full. 

by  il    miilA'Clloii:; 


"I,    ,yi'..'.lL..'llli.i-i.'b' 

endured  by 1T- -" 

trying 

'"'■"""w"    i|""i-:   'cui.itlillv    .lunc,  ' 

\;:,:,,. :,-..  ■,..,t.;,:'i,,;,n.,L..,,  m.  .  .,-  :u,  i,,.i- }u,,  t,.  .-f..- 

;      ■      -.;,.  |,      ■.,--    i'i..l-,t       't     -!f.      h'   -I'  ll  ":     ,,     ,,     I"    ",.■    .  ■; 

..   ,..;l,-    li]-,'   on.,    .,f     ll ■    ronv.i.e-.-'    --     .he    a.itl.-v    ui     "     ,ot;il.-Vn 

-■    i.J,,,,-.    |,.,i    „i-.i.i:  -M- 
■        ,,"„„■',  „.-"-„■■    !.■■  -.'■■.  !;!■■    iM.M„;..l,'-  I"-  ,■<■!  d,  ■■.-  -■   -■■.n 


1  1'  i       1       '      ■ 

been  laid  do-, 

,i      k-d-i      \i'r    .   " 


iij    'in. I    ,,|. ;..'!■; 

hould  api 
'Certainly,  one  difficulty  \ 

liOUiiiiu'ot    ! 


1 

;..;..-,  .„?;:,..i  ....;„.  - .■<■<■■ ooi  m . ., ,.. .ri. . -1 


like  n   \vo,l-o,,iii|,o,,i,do,l  oafnol  ;  ant  if.  .'.,     ., 


parallel  hold--  eqit. 
smtaS,  I    cr   1     I     h    i  '    ' 

m     itndneiievl  ,  e    11  1 


,,,,1  ..iiii-li--.  mill  noon, el.  nioieovei,  oy  „   "«.„, 

II  I       ll     t        ll  pi  i 

[J  ,1        1    ll    C3.n.s     There  _  „ 

■emound  one  ot   ll  I  ,u',Tcf  m  krucUr 

.,    ;,...;..    .,.,   ...      ....   ..      •!,,...  r„.,.„it,,,,.„:i  '...I     b'".;:","".'-" 

,  .-    ,  .,,,;-  ,i  i a    b,  ot..  ■■  i;.,,ii„:oii„oo-b  ,„     MoiU'v      '.'b  ,-,,- 

...    .  ....-■.  o„i  iv  ,'iooi. --  r-  ,„..-..,;  .",i,i  lb- .;.»;  i',':,.J;-.!".,'  'J'''.' 

I  1    W  0  Bum  tt 

1  I  "J   muntains   lira 

t                               iiill  I' 

'      1     v,,v    ,00  oiol   ,-in|,,ino!0    io   ili.-innio    ivl   lin-   l„-'   boob  p'od  „l 
,,,,,-1  ,1 i  'ii    loon  bo  ,."■.,    a— r-  "fil"  i ot-iiil.     Jli-o-. 

I'l,,!;     ai  V!  a  11,1,1.  it. A,         oi     Hoi.1    K-b  ,".-.    i  I  .A  ,    .o    k,-"  H  0  i  0  oo.o- 

'-aotoi'a'-iooo'l   !boir"'too",t kn' -1 "  1^',!, io  o   ,    !...„-     b,    ilio;   ilo.,,1 
I  ,,,         ;,,;  ,i,   :...    y  I.   ••  .bio.-.ooo.i  ,i„  iboii- petieilt. 


lit    a  t-i ii  po,- 


,„i:a  il,  pungent.  wiiP 
[ivti'ol  I'obtt  vl, telle 
interval  of  digestion.     . 

serial  to  lie  in  every  or 
y  analysis  of   its  contet 


■     I        la       1  I o       -0>        -  I  ..-      10 

w°oaid  be  sure  to  produce  an  interesting  book.  .  Mr 

!  '  nsc  of  the  woro. 

HorE  EvEn3iOHE|  or,  Sometlring  to  Do.    CasseU,  Potter,  and  Gajpta. 

than  a  novel.     It  is  e„oiitiiili 

evi.k.a.lv  io,   a  won aad  ., 

as  the  author  of  a  work  entitL. 

I    ,0  ',',     I  :  .,  ,        li.  i-    in   I    ,,.  a      ,1 !»    on I  -ob.--.b.,.0|...     o- 

1  l-o.   b'o,    -"i'l   oiy..,',    ,.. 

,         I     ,.,, a      li  i         T.Oano  tl      book   a"  a   work  ot      o    yt 

11  |  I         1  '    ' 

]  i      t    1  ,i  111 

\l 


'oi'a 


flrlrttiey'tdl1.'    ' 

Sisre^o,         .   ii  i,  ,■   L     ' 
'        v^S^iterss 

»    ,!  "!>      Vt'i        ,'  '.l'  , 

-■  .j   ii .o-ioo    oioe      „-    a    yliini oo -1   a  very  loui.i.k-ibio  "■  "1 

Mtent  "« 

neetins  has  just  been  held  M  l'"^'^'"™  ^fi£alZ 


nmo^  erndiry  mid  e:.uavii-nncc,       The  i.ietnrcs  i 
.  .-m  the  f.iee  of  ihem.  ine::;i,r,   :-nl   :-',iin.'lhi,i'/  mo 


:  of  yi-i.'liii;'.--7  ; 


j";.  !■:■-.■; iv  ,  ■ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,i!i;ii,;.i/;  .       '::,;« 


■;„w„ 


>h 


|;' 


-  '    "" - 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


clays  when  Egb.;, 
[-:;;,      kingdoms     of 
at    the   beginning   oi 
Tiesg  and   glory  o: 
in  the  swallowing 
styling  of  the  heptarchy  1 
larger  dominion  than  any 

Kingdom,  of  which  origin 
the  whole  that  name  of 
questionably  elevated  Egl 


Offa 


onnbly  e 

lecii  [lit-  bio/hing  of  TiMvrljiJi.f.  and  tin-   fact  a  lone  mil  justify 

efcrence  accorded  to  him  in  thcsa.'  articles. 

perhaps,     for    our    purpose    (liar   hi-;   cam    rue 

workmanship,       artistically       and      mo. name  d!y 

Mr.    North    has     ivina.k-.d    lli:.l     "  trie     money    of    King 

is   so    rude    and    so    bad    as    justly   to    be    wondered 

paiticnli 


It  is    unfortunate, 
all     of     i  ' 

puking. 

LTgbmiit 


exliibits  a  degree  of  compi 
a  he  is  sometimes  stykd  Hex  alone:  nml  so 
i  monogram  vr"—  - 


be  v  ueially  asserted,  however,  that  they  are 

tin-  o.-t  ..[  the  Sa\on  money.  Tist-  .'au-e  a  the  cil.  ei ,oou.  sou  ,-  is  .pa.— 
'ii,,n  wiii.-li.  Li;.,  many  others,  in  r<j]a'.im.i  t.-,  coiling.-,  m.iy  be  g,:c--:-cd  at 
;iikM,-=."i=H'1.  I  jui.  which  crnici.  that  h\  k.m.u  oi,  I ..  ■  s..:.-  mcionly  c:;- 
j .Iain-  ■  I.  In  our  previous  article  it  was  intimated  that  a  imiub.i  of 
:■,.,■,.;  I,,.:.  v,.',v  .  n  ■.■-....  ■ -i  1  ■>!.■:"  ::  ei  da  \  ■-■:  ■■■'■  .:■■:■  a  Monarchs 
,],i  l1(.ii-  |  1  von:  i-jrijiici'.-..]   to  -L.uv  in  till' 

f.ibiie.iiioi.  "iiuoim  .  As  ii  will  I.-.-  . .. .c.  -ary  io  .-pa  'bof  ihe.H  mouctani. 

|-.]-|llt.]|f-VCL-:.  ■"'   peatl'dlv  ill   UiCC -.-I' Of  OUC-.  i  IV.  'V,  If   limy  liol   bo  iuOlvpO- 

.lii  m  to 'statu  at  once  s'ome  pati.em  o\-  c\....o..-,  aiug,  1. 1 1  ■_  Li"  i.Ui'.icv  and  obli- 

....       i'lvj 

pc  norma  nee 

ni  their  wmkbv  hoav,  p,-naitic-.  Tmy  v.-  .-,■  re-piiied  al-o  to  imprint 
tach  name.--,  oi  tne  imiiab  of  their  name-,  -a  ■■vny  Coin  produced  at 
their  paitiedav  mini--  a-  gnarant,  e-  io  th-  pub!...  oi  lin-  ge)iuuicnc-s- 
nad  p'nitv  of  ilif  money.-  in  Lin:uh:.'.i..n.  'i  Ii..-  nam.-.-  of  not  less  than 
i^lia.ui  ruuN.-.M-s  nr.Vjll  io  be-  namd  oatm  o-a-h  o  in-  of  l-ghoi-i. 
nii.'l  too  eight,  en  1  irctopo-tenry  a  kue>wl.-dgc 

lii  tin:  v.:ir  --oi"  Egbert  was  -....\t.;..'1uu  by  Li-:  sou  Ethel  wolf,  of  wboso 
reigc,  lho..el.  i.vmi  ara:  ivelv  .i  -!i'..r.  one.  many  more  Coins.  and  iho.-e 
Of  I'.a-MWviian;  u-hio.  have  been  n  -mal  s  nan  oi  In-  la;  hems.  His  name 
and  iah-  n-uallv  Item..-  ai'on  in.-  >.!,-,.-.■-.■.  a-!  t la.  -■■:-.  in  some  ia-ian<>s. 
i,r.  ooimmail  Vn  the  n.'v^-rsc  by  S  s\  ■ .  N  ,  ■  a;  r  M  or  0<vh,i;nt  M.lt.'M 
S. ,-.-.,  -,-,,,!;,  ;,,..  ii,;  ;,  f  ,■ ..  v  r.f  K  ■.! , .,!  .v  ■! ."  -  o-.u^  hi-=  iMvaiMU  appears,  or 
.:.  .1  !'..,■  '■;-  |.  .■•■' :■:''.  ■..  !-  .lab.  ■..'  ;.■  iaia:.aii.: 
that  the  ai-ti-t  liaj  (juiie  ■' oaiiL-in  i!iv  t-.^p.-j-  auii  "  oi  ,1a.-  original  in 
ihe  -  -i.Liclioaa.l  -lian.-k-attii'tii  po  an.:  o.-pr.  -...,:..:  -a  lb-.-  p/.  laiy  b.a.  .,-■:■ 
us.     Tlse  o.'vu-.-..  -  of  l-.:Ld\v.'L!"-  p. a:, a:-  o;v  -ioii.Mly  ..a-biba  no  l1ov:    " 


the  monevers,  and  fix)m  such 
Fouvce;  the  e '■:  iM  el  KM-  of  twont  v-/l.  of  tb-:-s...-  ;:v|.iiT  in  b-  oa-n  is 
tnuvahio.      Fabehvoli  .ii.  J  in  ^.'-7.  and  -.v;i-  fiir;cva.lvJ  b\-  l^hJk.M.  hi; 


..■  scopne  w.ls  very  la'aor.  an-l  hi?  coins 
but  slnah'Jy  fi'.ini  tbose  of  i,i-  futlier, 
iiiiprov.ani.-nt   upon  them.     He  was 

but  who  occupied  the  throne  only  fix)m 

^i;u  u   m         illn  i  il  iblem  the 

Ethelbert  was  succeeded  by  his  biotber  Ethelred,   wl. 


1  so  many  rcijVLi-ks    in   tho  Coinajjo  ■■■:'  Limaa.  and 

which  will  probably  become  obsolet ' 

in...'..'-.'  bas  l=i  ->i  -npeivuded  by  one 

Th-.-iv-   i-   httlo,  ii   any,   doubt  that,   u.v  o^.iir-t  and    inert 
coins  of  the  Ajiglo-Sai.ou?  \v.  n;  lb.-  -keatta;,  and  these  w. 

=  end  of  tin 

The  etymol 


-  |     i  mi.    h  ,    iL- 


■  :■:■/><  ■!>!■>.     If  that  etymology  be 
penny  was  unknown  to  the  &lsoi 

was  adopteil.  together  with  " 
saanetime  that  inyne-.—Tlie  oii gin  of  mint,  froi 

llv   the  word -penny ''it  is 

tiicticv.  of  wii:th  210  were 

namb'.r.  of  ...aa-..-,  L-ioes  2!  cram.-  to  ea.eh  p-ony.  and  iiialie-  the  [.oand 
,.  m.-.i  i,.  ,,700  grains. 

In  ,!,o-.  d.:v     lara.-  -a.„-  .'..    .;.   ..,.,;  ...laV-  .(n.  adv  ,■■■■•,:.[ 
and  in  one  ancient  i^eoid   i.  i-  shown    tin..;  -o  man\-  ;,=    Mnou    penaie- 
roa-til.  .!■.■..!  the  p-ivui-a,i   01    a    little    bill.        Even    hal'i  ■,nei—   and    far- 
thing-'   aa-in-  too  .ihninnrivo  ,n  foe  and  value  one  would  think  for  our 

i      m  :.,.iai.  i  v,.    .  ;,i.,..  ,.h,.  o-gr.  ■  ....n.       Ii    i  ■  oi  ;,■  r,.  ,   1 1 

to  ob-<  rvo  with  !■■.■,_-, '-d  to  the  <'oi,H  of  .\Ji ,-,...  1  [ha'  Id-  --'.y\<-  upon  id' an 
eem.radv  i#  caber  siiapU  A ti.FUi'.o.  i>r  Aia  rt:KD  bf:<.  whl!^  in  lu-^ 
rlia,i.:cr.-'|ii.-'  Ala.n;l-.|,  LiflN  Ax,a.Ol:ia,  i.r  j-'a.m  .mom,  TI.e  !\-.\r-f?  ol 
Lis  coin-  bear,  in  some  insb.nces.  the  nan.-  Ol  the  nmneyc-rs  by  -.vlioin 
tli.;\-  >,■,■-.■;■■  minted,  and  in  o;her-=  ;i  luwii.paw  of  tb..- t.,v,ai  wheo.- Hie 
mini  wa-  e^t'LblisLcl.  fa  i  !,,■  nrsi  .-p.-cinan  poi.ny  a  •,•.■.  n  ahovo  (iie 
monogvaiii    i^  ilial   ol    London,  wliLht  ibe  .-..eond  b..ar-   the  name  of  the 

A.lf'o.a   ■!.■■  r, 


1    b}    hi     imn 


gl,  silvev  halfpence 
in  several  previous 
date  anterior 


As  if  to 

lOnovniab-r. 

re   pretty  generalb 

)his.     As  the  law 

11  \  1     ti  f  1  \         1  Ihng     l   con 

-i..leo.d  to  be   a  Saxon  wool    i,,i]-,nn  ing   naavly   money.      .Tnniu-.  on  the 
comrarv.  dei.'lare--    it    t"   !».'   of  T-ilonii-   par.-,uae"'.  and    to   i„:  d>  lived 

inoi  .■-■',■■■'■'.".■.  I...-  - il.    'at.    proprio    .-ii.    a man. a-    finien-    sono   inCegri 

:-o",i.bpie  are.,  in  i.      'J,  ::e  r  \r  me-  it   fo.en  th'.-  S.iXon  s.  .,■/..■■■,■.  o-  d,\  ide.  or 

from .-..:)'.,  to--..-a'o.  and  ;  hen  ron, 'hide-  th  it  it  nioani  .-:>  mm-h  -ibw.  u, 

as  in  Cbitia.   Mid  1"!;,  a.ea'.n.  in  order  l  o  (.■-iad.-li-b  ,  hei'a.  nv  ibal  ilie 

oils  bon-owed  their  inon-.-v  lena--  gnaaabv  fo.an  the  I  Ionian?,  tiac- 

woid  -Iniling  n-om    ,i.   /;.  ■,.-.    ■' winch  siemhed  in   thai   languaeo  a 

quarter   of    an    oane-.    .,[■    ,1,..-   fortv-eighlh    pan.    of   a.    pound. "       1- 1  om 

1     says,  Came  .<k-Hi--.  s.  ///■■-■.  m  illi^i.  for  so  ibe  Saxons  alw.,y- 

:,,diim.    however,    ob-eree-s    ihut    ti.e    -U|.p. -nioii    that    tb,' 

owed  from  the   Koinans  :i  <.:<aa  v.-hich  w.,-  the  k..ny-eighi.ii 

i    and  appear-  to   Lave  no  bet ter  foundation  than  accidental 

coincidence  of  oi  .a,,  at  ion,   f.  ■■■,  a-   the  .Roman  midSuv.on  mmi.-y  p,,,iud.- 

wvie    diib.-rent    to    each    other,    it    is   impossible   that   coins   which 

foiin.d     e.pnil     part 

tme  proportion  to  t 
re  the  opinions  of 
limy  others,  conueci 


from      Ua.'ir     b-uiine      t)>- 
i   fla-y   were   d,vi-ion-.      Sueb 


mint  marks  0^on  tl,,_.m.  noi'.iag  ::.- 
were  minted.  His:  title  upon  t) 
E.v.uwahi)  Ei:x.     Coutraiy.  too.  ti 

i    tl       I  I  111  1 

.upied  by  hi-  -on  AiIiL-l-ian.  a  M.omu'cb  (->  w 
i  clearer,  h:::-  and  n  gc.laii.  m-  coiiccianug 
en  pionmloaod  by  t.iie  Saxon  King-.  So: 
.;  of  a  v.  ay  -iag.d  .v  and  s,  rhigciit  mem.-. 
te  of  which  i-  not  precisely  ascertained,  c 
Archbishop  of  Canterbuiy,  and  a  number  of  ''noble 


.  indicate  the  place  ^  at  which  they 
leru  was  invariably  Emiwaiih,  or 
)  previous  custom,  the  Roman  W  is 


o..m. ■.-■:■ 


:,.b 


-   pl.ic.:   la.:   i 


the  same   sitting  i 


have  a  1  1    m-mb-ji'   was    to   b..    nl)i.e,.d 

ro  the  mia-.  n^  a  warning  to  bis  f,_-i!ow-ei-.aft-inon  !  W^ien  aou—d 
ofirand.  h._-  wa.s.  1,. :,wevei'.  allowed  the  pii\ilege  of  "trial  by  lua 
iron  ;"  and.  if  be  inanaged  to  pass  through  the  terrible  old,.-  tl 
nn-oith.  d  l-o  v.-as  ,-■  ,-i  !■■!■■  d  :o  ba  ee  acp-iitt-.-d  l'i-  hand  of  the  erim-.- 
I  'Aae-  .  ib-ited.  and  di-po,cl  of  in 
the  way  described. 

Arrain      nh     Hiw    ---r,r,d     ii      iv.iv     p,  ,.,\  ,d-.d    thai      I  here     :;iioi,ld     be     m 

belongins  to  the  King, 
t ;  in  London,  eight ;  in 


,-i, .,,,,■  bin  c,    ■  .     and    one    in    some   other    burgh    tin  u 

d  explicit  rule-'  propounded  by  Aihelstan  v 
i  ..■II'.  ce  Much  oaiiu-io),  bad  paoioidv  ari--:il  if>:a 
on?,  devices  boiue;  given  10  the  mil,-  nal  coins,  and  iK,_-ir  < 


mimed   mai-lmd    l 


Monarch  prcs.ei-red  t 
doubt,  was  a  voluntary  precaution  of  tl 
To  -bow  still  further  the  interest  take 
that  related  to  money-making,  it  should 
found  the  d„; nomination  of  almost  ever 


a  Saxon  ivor.'i  ;si:ni.ifying  b 

been    equivalent    to   tbiv-e-uHhs-    < 


n  by  Ath...-!-;au  in  ov.v\  ibiug 
,ie  .stated    that   in    hi-    hv\,  i- 

Tims  a,,.,  ti,,,,,  f,,r  ;,!'!  „,,,■,: 
:d,.-al'.e.  ],eimi.-s.  riuy  nvae, 
iii.ii--.  and  -lulling-  we  have 
rses  it  tt-ill  only  be  necessary 

supposed  to  Lavr  d.-rived    their    name    from 


,-hilliin;  v.heu  that  coin  was 
[lie  term  mancus  was  probably  of  Italian  origin, 

the   two  word-  ,■ ,/>,■>>.<„,».   oomed    money.     The  ^ 

ha^bven  dt-'.uiclU   recool,  d  by  Ao'hl>i.-hop  JL.IiTic,  who 


l'i:    SILVKR   MJOE-Pd-rin  K. 


r...i':.ob-d    in    ibis    Jouned,  William    .!,  ,,'.-m. 


-Id      -■.',■.■  ■■/'    HryOa'c-  Ib.duey.   Aduor.d    of  i  he  Wdiit-.-.      Ti,,-  i,    ■);,.■ 
is  now  in  po-.-e--;ou  ol  thv  If.  >n.'s.uab   af-mov.  ■,,;..■  ,,,;-,  i.n  g  .:,,,,  -ha.  ■; 


:  Admiral  Lord  Rodney. 


">i  !,■■  i.a-v,  i  !l'  f.  nor  l.n.V-  u,,a,.  ',     TUv  ,lmv  .a,  pi,u..-:.',„-s   . 

l,.rii,.-rly    ion,    laf.   -",-.   n ,    :■:.    g,.-.   p.-i    ,rp-.,r..-    i,,.  rtv.    i      i„,w   e:o.d    ,,:    a 


\q tier  ami  the  opni-e^or— lui ■■-  uluiic  been  siioken. 

:  SnvEitEicxs  nr  Enn.i'i-;.— Wo  copy  front  the  Aln«n,<n-lt    . 


(!»■    L:m,lei-.,vi.-    oi     Ih-.-e-l  b.ai,t,iii-g.    whvi_  b    77,   ,utd 

'i  (iivL^d'.-iimrVtinia-ia.!,,   i.  1 1  ■  ■    V-~\-  7'1,.   i  ',.■  \,  ■  ,,e  ,  a   prii;  =  iii  inch,  the 

..f  iS;i.:.i.-ay    11      tl       !■;,,,,„  o.i-  . a    ,!,.■    Fi  ...    ,    Inh,    the    Imiperer   uf 

.■ah,  .Li,.a    \,"ai,    -■    l,.tl„,   k.m-of    SUM 

i,.e.  ...  v,  ii.,  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


I    ,,    (-;,.■■  n  v   Tiii/.i".          ■■■-■■..■:  ' 

!uc:.'!'''.i',|'i-'Ty!ili.iii,'''''OL>'i;-i--  ..I  th-  Air- 


T<>  r.:,R,;1,--.v:r,'-:;T-. 


I  EPITOME    OF   yEWS—FOBEZGy   AND    DOMESTIC. 
I      A  new  expedition  to  Central  Africa  in  search   of  Dr.  Vogel 


ve    elected  Mr.    Gcore/e    Gilbert 
x  Charles  Barry. 

unices   that  General  Tod',ehen  is 


place  in  a  coalpit  at 
■t  that  the  Duke  de 


Tm:  si.vsiniuTY   of    the 


alm-d  the  following,  among 

Ear  for  the  Pitch 


Fossil-;  ri;"M    (iKixci:.— M.  A.  G.iudry  i 
.'   ■    ■     b«.o     ;'■  ■■    >:■  ■  "    .'■   ■     ' 

Chemistry    of    Zisc    Amalgam?.— Sir    IT.   Davy,  in   l*i'i;. 

(lj7   „v>T.   I  Mm'    ,111   rmink-nii    .n"   -in,      Ii-.-    M"!-1    <.■:.•  u.i.    u    ;,ri,  n u...     :  i:.m  ^ia  ^ 
i'.'i";  ,,     i  ,■■  !   :"■■■  "■■■  ■■■":         M.  ■,■;,     '■!■■.■  !■     :       n.      till 

The  Electrical  Ivinvnvi-.  Siwhk  ..biamcd  ! i-un  Huhm- 


Ii"  -.»l 1 1 1 ■  iv  nil      i     l>  i  M ■   ■■    I' 

il,..l,_-   . .  r  J . .  ■  .  -  j ,  1 :  ■  ■  1  ■    j-!.,:.:Iuv.;.|    !■.■    -U-    ■ 


containing  phosphat 


■      ■  ■         .  ■  ■'    '    ■  ■.'•'■■  '!   l i 

Tin;  mxoMro-mo*  of  Bodies  nv  Heat  and  Di-somatt.  »x 


The  Eotal  Society  elected  a  n 


m^tar  of'the  Abbeystcad  S 


OF    G-liEAi     HlMTAlN.  -Oil   Monday  la-i 


A  Wolf  in   Sheep's   Clothing.— The  following  story  of 

:;-U  ....n,ii.iH.-l   l-y   n    I-.I..1..  ,  k-r.:.-vii,.n,    i-   t..'i.l    Iv,    fi   |,..L31    i-nim:il  :-Tlic 
-,-.-,  ■■)"  ];u-i.:,ll,  in  Wili-i. i r.  .  iif.iiiiu  hi.,,-.!!  ..■'■!ii;.-i  i.,  k-ai  j  home  in  eon- 


leas? 


CHESS  IK  AMERICA. 


tfsia"  8" 


:ii!:.^'. 


■  ,.,, 


■■■.  ■.".>  ■--■•?  - *1.         ^  PI.].'  K,  M 
I       1  K  t°  B  t. 


s.-Ry  M.  GlK..>[ifM\.vt.i:  (La  R.-cnoo). 


■"'■^'■ll-"l     -l"V<    -"V   I'l'-tll'-l'.'    i   ini. I-  T   ,,-■(, -lit  N    ..f      :|.  i,   ,..|.    -   U-ir ill.    i, u.l   .1 

lino  of  from  1 L.lliir-  (..  :j l..i:.i-,-<  ..u   ■!,..■  :  ■  ■  i ..  u  ■ .  j  .  ■  ■  ■   t.nrve.v  ,t:nv  ,.,!■!   r,i 

I  1      I  -    r.:i[.|V     ..>    .:■.■,  ..Hi  )■  .11    I..I-  Jivi-j ■    -I,    •!-.- 

!■■■■    -v.     '     h-..t.'l      [!:■■    '■■■::.!■    !'-     i.-f       '.-■       |;.         ■.  I     M  :  i  r!    .'  ■\:,    ■ ,'  i  h-  J  1 1  ■  I    '■     '    ULl! ■    II,... 

I.y      ;-...io-iLi-iai.i-iil       lli.-      Ii. >!>,.-..     .,■.'.-..     ,„■,,!,  -,  |.,|,-,     ..  :il-.j  .-K.1,-.      i. mi     ..iln-r 

.  Ji.ir,.  i. ■,;--.;.  ■  .i  tii.  -i  .■.■.:•   i  !.,■■,  I,..;  i  ■,..-.■  ,..■■  :■:,-.     v.  the  end  of  the  period 

■■!   ;''ii>    I  i         i  li   i-H  i     M       i         I  .,11  |,  .,..,■  U,.-  |...\'..r  [..,  ivn.-u- 


I    ,,.  ,....,,.), -ml-    ■■[    Ki  ■  ll    ■>.■.!,    v..      I.,..,i.    i.i,,;,.-..    to    ."ly1^    ";'-' 
Ai  the  C-.nu-t.    (.f    l'.:iiiln:]ii'.'y   yo.-ior.l:iy  wuck    Mr.  U'.iilnli.  (he 

Mie   Jclivories  i.l'  ton  in  L^ii'lon  p.-tiniiitnl  I'-tr  hi-!  week  were 
-^.'--.ll..,:itkoro.i-o.,i  n.-l.Mili,..!  .mi,..:..  '  ^ttli  Uio  j,;.  vi.m-  statement. 
I     l   l       ii     t.        f   ti        1     t  !  i    i  1  1! 

A  bov  die-l  :i  lew  ilnv*  himv  :i'    lvxeler  from  V>1< >\v  -  nVeiveil  n( 

.i,.,|.     ■,„■!    ;■;,    ii-in,  -!    !„■'.(  ,,i,    1,1.  H.-u-    l,:i--    c  ■nlt.-.l  in    .1    \v,-,ii,"  .,i  ■■  M..11 
l„  ,/htci-  a/.ii„   iC.  i  i . . ..  I...  i-.  i.h.,  i-i'i-il-H...    Um-mIl.  inlliao.l  t!i..-  |.ui!is)u-.;.-n{ 

Ti-.e  Kills  to  conn:  bci',.>Le   I'adi-iment  iK.xt  year  to  pr..viile  nev. 


Pays  of  Paris,  as  the  Vienna   i.iunial^  have  rl,.me   bcf-n-c. 

icw    General    Post   Oil'iec    for  the  western    district  of  the 
led  in  Voi-e-.-li-'-.i-.  nvf.i^l-.-tiv.-t,  tor  ihr  vceuii.i.  an  . 

Ir    is    pr.-,|,.:i.-eil    to   (>re.-..uii    n    to-tinioi.inl,    i'i    the    shajie    of    :■ 


The  C 


1  Bench  sentence  on  Miss  AylwanM 


,r  -lie  i^iik^jly  detained. 
Sir    Bavtle    Frcre    has   sent   tn    this   country    n    macrniiieei  : 

s  :_"  We   are    iuftaine.l    that    th.- 


2  "West  ] 


(1  for  a  time  their 
of  a  new  Roman 

Tttcsu:iv    night's    (htirtt,-    announce.-?    that    Mr.    A'eock.    our 

-;.  ..;,.,,.,,.  1 ;,.-,;    ,r  .\-M,itr..  ;,ii>l  Mr,  AH  -..ii,  v.  I  ,• ,  (.jgupk-  ii    -iniihir  (.--i!i..it  in 
Vi--in,  havo  Ijlcii  mad..-  C-..ni|.:ii,ions  of  the  Bath. 
A    nsliiiifj-hi^er    came    into     Gi'eal     Yarmouth     harhonr     on 


that    the    S|ienl-;er'.-   warrant 


'J  lie       \  1  1  ih      <  (  1 

It    is    stated    that    the   mort  _a»--o    ol    Diinduiiald    Castle,    in 
Viscount-  Bury   was,  on  Sarunlay  last,  elect..-, 1   member  for  the 

Ti:e  iiermanen!  iuor  :;--■  ,,1  ]ju-ine>s  in  the  vari-,us  dejinn  nu-nis 


The  Austrian 

An  old  woman  who  had  nearly 


has  just   accorded  its  a-cnts  abroad 
er  eighty-sixth  year. 


A  nmr.l-.T  was  |.e>-ii.-..- irate*!  on  Sunday  niehl    at    T'.iiuas  Ca.-:lo. 
i-l.-uiin-/    u!. ■.;,;■  I:,- .■!  v,-.l-  ;;!,u.-.,t  .livMe-1  in  uvu  hy  :,  I.,],, vv  with  a  spade. 
The   ]ir-i    nici'i  in-j    for   the    scs-ion    of   I  lie    Royal   Society    of 


of   Mr.   Sigismund    Cahlmann   as 


The    South     Ken.-inTton    Mn-eum    was    vi,-.i:ed    ia-1    week  by 
-y-  i.-'.iiui-   i'.n  to  tlu-  |..i..|..j  i.io.  :'■:!  ,     imkiiL-'  rv.-niir.'  iWfdijf-.by),  ■■1-: 

Tiie  G<>-rti.>  J/  i'-'i--,-,.  c  -utains  the  I'l-o.-jrani'iie  of  a  national 


The  crop  of  fie-- has  h.jen  this  year  very   abundant  in  'turkey. 
The  Algerian  journals  record  an  extraordinary  ( 


t  in  Turkey. 


im  of  Guy's  Hospitfi 


Hi    in      i  ,t  tic  show  will  behek 

71  lay. "ut  thv  Fix-.-a.ii-oi,.-.'  Tiivonl. 

Tlie  condemned  convict  Cowley,  ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS, 
QTANDARD  PRONOUNCING  DICTIONARY 

O    OF  THE  FRENCH  AND  ENGLISH  LANGUAGES    U.  T>0 
StnVENNE'S  Bttffllffiffl^S  AND  ENGLISH 


ATTENOE      BY      PERSEVERANCE. 


P£ 


mHE       MAGNET      STORIB: 

at  of  "  The'  Hole  of  EcdclylTc." 


SsSM 


"DEETON'S     CHRISTMAS     ANNUAL,     Is., 

,    ii[,'.'"  !!7„'.„;.!i    ,'    ..     Tn.V'V    .:'.,,:!,    .,'„'■'    I,'l.„   .    ,     '  1 I- 

1  ,,  '  I  I  ,•:■,"''     I',.iv.rb,,    lli„„l--l.,,|..„.,   :.„. ■" 


ipsTKUI.s     HI'      T.ll ■!■:._  ITi:ATir.  ^AN 

a    manual  of  illumination^  1 
"bis     on  '  Tlluminatinc 


m 

TTANDBOOK    OF    ALI 

XI  AND  ORNAMENTS.     By  the  Author  r 


N   UNCOMMON  BOOK.— THE  WILL  OF 


ON      THROAT      DEAFNESS.      By    JAS. 


TEETH    and   LONGEVITY  ;    with   especial 
TF  YOU    WANT    A   REALLY  GRACEFUL 

111,1   I,     '.     II. M  I'     |,   ■.     •  .:    I-  I.       '     '■'  I'"'"'  'Mi" 

C',,.  „„       ,„    I.'  I.,'.       "I    ,,',', I'll-      i;"i'l„l,l    Ki:  "ll"l     ',11  ■'.'     li.l'Oilli 
,      n  I      -L       1  1111,1*      UtloOCrs'^OlllI  ; 


ONDON     AND    NORTH-WESTERN 

— ™  ^°3^7o?5PK'Tffi 


:  OATLANDS  PARK  IIuTEL  if  ■ 


TCTORTH^  B^'TIJSH^NSURANCI 

ThoEogLEWtforSow  Assuranoos  forJMi  jeer  doses  on  thodlst  o 
Policies  opened  on  or  o.  l  ■       '        ' ' "  ':    '"'V.:'  ■     ' 


sm,5ormd...o.  Eso.  I      '  J  [   !    ,  r 

boid'cockou^n.  Esq.  I     Feter  J.  T.  Pcersc, Esq. 

siderDobie.Esq^ncnyte.-pl^ioHcTtor^  '    ^  ^ 

i      ■  ■      i 


'ERSAL    LIFE     ASSURANCE 


A     LADY     and     GENTLEJiIAN,^  ^.J^ 

i.'.'.e.'"^''.!.''  '?.i'ii,"er''.'ii,'i  ;.';  '.'..''i1"!.',,'  ,'i"'  iii.  i"-'  ■'(  L,''',;;,1"i,',>.; 

1    too.*  Choapsldo  E  „ 


PING     LESSONS     III'KIXC     THE 


T  OANS    GRANTED        ipi''}'    a 


HHE    IRON    BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION, 

'    ' '  "  -' 


jTOR    ILLUMINATING,     A     SERIES     OF 


QTAMP    YOUR    OWX     EATER,     .«'., 

O      AETHrUGBANGF.II-     IMT11NT    IT.R'  V--I..N     FUI--'. 

i         r  l-        i      I-'  in'     "  i '■■.-'.    i-iti-'i,   '■  .."iiii'-.-i  .u 
"■"in.  ....!,■:    ■  I     M >',','    ,S"„"' ■''"'' 

i.   i"i       I.-  -     i     i"i.    ii-l  I-'- lI,-t,H'.lb"'., 


HBISTENING 


TJABIES 

BERCEAUNETTES, 

MAEEv 

IAGE            OUTFITS, 

"           ^     street 

T  ABIIS 

RIDING      TROUSERS, 

T  LNSEY    RLDLNG    HABITS   for    LITTLE 


fMOMPLETE    SETS    OF     BABY     LINEN, 


T»  A  B  I  E  s£^    ^88  I  N  B  T  S, 

°"?™'oSwl™LlS'«iiF^.'"iR'^l>IpS°'1'_E^ 


•p      R    A    N     T  and  G     A  J_K, 

Oe.l --LI.lv   lii.-it!->-,  (r..,„:i'.i     ...I.  n,   ,«-    (.■!.  ; 

'■    '"■    |L',i'1,       tLi''1"-'-  L''-':.-"  ',','■!  i  I'.-'mi  r    vl{\l'v  "■'" 

if  Sef^Jlt','  '"''-  '  l 


'^irs^riKK.1! 

d3,1M'Vclls-strcct,Loaaon,  T 


LA  MODE  cl  LTT1LK  :i  .IT'sTE  I'lilX.- 
,  i ■'?,'V\'-'-..,:,"l„'.,'i'.  ",':";,;;,'!?!:,,:;,.'i:i':';''nS 
!'';,"'■ '.'!'■'  '"'''': ,.:'.\ ";u,.':i,1- ;.,:.".,  .™',i!.",»  g,.,;"S;''"-""i 


EVENING  COSTUME— la    .Mode  et    untie 
A  joste  prii.-sfCi    L        i.viw'Af        I         ■■' 


LOVES.— THE    BEST  ALPINE,  Is,  6d 


(  L  K  S— PATTERNS     POST-FREE 


WINTER   DRESSES!-  rulim-im    poet-fifcl 
Tl,.  >...  T-n.ir,  Poplins    _        -    es.  9rL  the  Dress. 

'...'.  ■ 


LO| 


ONDON   CARPET 


P. 


Y    F    U    S  •  S 


P. 


S.        BEYFUS'S 


P. 


Pand        S.        BEYFUS'S 
.  TWELVE-BOOMED  HOUSES. 


and       S.       B    B    Y    F 


c 


RNITURE   CARRIAGE-PAID   TO  ANY 


T  E  SOMMIER  ELASTIQUE   PORTATLF.- 

J£o  to.  wia.  &•«!'.  to.W 

Til.  V-  Mil', i.V  r::.  ii',.:'F. timio  ii^i 

in..  "i.l..H.iiv    i y   .I".,  'in  -    i 

\ '       ■' "".      ..  i'  •■   •  .I.,  ' 


J      MAPLE      and     CO.'S     SUPERIOR 

™»?^^tff™S*^i&  disss' 

nftpkinstVj  mntr,   «s"!^r  1  R  I 

rjl^  Msh  sheeting,  pS  p.tr,  iom  IU. ;   ^snterlor.ootton  a,«lg 


L  A  T  E.— A.    B.    SAVORY    and 


:.":;■  //..'' 


'is.2. 


i   I ,  I 

I  I-;..!, s!i-.. ,;.[,.,-.. .j,     .      :.;■'» 

'tT,^„.L! 

-.-.   hi  ,■...■,  ::..    ■>,.,. 


A     SPEriMEN  CATALOGUE  of  PRESENT 

J\_       .„-    1-1U/.K    1H.0KS.    v.„i,     T.nrij-t^o    ivyge  lllmttriUons 


ci:\  .  I.IM.OOKS,       CHURCH- 


/",  LIXKA   ciirilL-II-^ERVirE.  (Y.i,l,  I' 


U  EliwmtlyMo'Jiit.-'i. 

OILET-    ALMANACK.— PI  ESSE     and 

LUBIS'S  TOILET   ALSIANACK    (or  1961.— It  codWIhb  tho 


-'.v'..  .1"." (..'ii'.  ■  i'"'i"i!'  i  ''"'■;""  , 

.1      -.1      .:.."[     l.ii.'l"!"       -I..     HI * 'I"      '"J    In  -   ii'i-l- 

■i    Hi.    I..-   T' .1    i. ii     I-  in-  ii--  ■    ['I-      ■■!        i;" 

:  ■     '  '  ■■      ,'\  .".V.  '.':  ;:.  ",,.';'" 


CHARGE     MADE     FOR    STAMPING 


WEDDING        CARDS,        WEDDING 
,-;,,.!.,„.,.-     I,.,,.    ,[..„    ,.,ll,.  C.i...,-nr    D.,.«,..r     ..el 

-      -     -      hi,  1    -ii'.'    Y'-i,;1    ,,''1;'',;!|,"'.V,   ,  ,.  T^;.\    IihV  -,,,"-1,^ 


1  KC\ft      MONKEY       MI 

ijuu    ■'sj^KuSi£e|cr*ini 


onnn   dozen    so'Jj^^JJ^^S 

r.   ...         .,■■'■ i     '         ' 


)1I0T0("!RAPI1I('      ALBUMS,     SCREENS, 


II  i.llOTlicli:  \1T1IC       ALBUE5 

L  .RAMI:-      -|   1    I'liliniAVP-    ..1    iliiv 

sass  fSF.rSiT.ve.irtsis; 


RODitlGUEs'.  «,  rLocndiily. 


»HOTOGRAPHIC    ALBUMS,  at   PARKINS 


TTTEDDLNG   STATIONERY— Patterns 

Tho  Newest  nml  mo/Poshes  uoblo  n^^1!-,  . 


NO  CHARGE   «'■     rAHKINs    .,,,1   , 


^'-i  E 


LEGANT        PRE 


:,™d«xr™eS;-'5fonS' 


TTtEEE  Hi  SHE  in    M.I,  E< 


qp.nAT 


2S.     PRIZE     WRITING-CASE,     lilted    v,  ill, 
l    1    r  Vi      I        '.    H        * 1     I  n    I'.-i-'  '- 

,,...,,,  ,,„  ,.,.!    ..]    II.    '  ni'.. I   In, -.Lin    ,i-ii  r.-:-i|.i  o,  - 
'      rAlUill.-  .-I  Hull" 111.,  1IH.-.I.1  ,111.1. 


OILKS,    FANCY     I'CE--    I    -.    .'."..    in    n-em 

r?  „.,„i,v  1.1,1. .,1.!.. -,-.■., „i. 1, 1....,..,  ■  .1 1..!!.,,. Miniii.-.i. 

I  I,,,.,  -ill:   .  hi  Ii,  I  .in-Ill.  I-  -  Hi"  I'".  '■■  I"-      '"■   "- 


TTOUSEHOLD    LINEN    DEI'ARTMEXT.- 

XI        OHN  HARTI1  .ni "    '-;"'",-'-!11;!;-.";'-. 

i:,',;,'.;',1'.'.^  l:..''n.Vi.v,"," i«.; i.i.i.' in Vi'-'r  -iaiii,iiil..iii. 


TMPORTANT  to  LADIES  requiring  HEA(DY 


pHIMNEYGLASsr     -' 

toTfoo^lnerlsTphito  MY^W.^eyen^Cis  :  phtte  "jn^T 


;::":^--:;.Ai-:;«'J"%^^;;».;  .■■;;;■;■:£; 


:,:,:::V".;:;.v;:,;:,l",r 
,-.i  1 1,,,.,  i ii.i.  - 


mHE     CHRISTMAS     TABLE-COVER. 


.IM  in        i         iii 

5\i,oV"LS.,iiiir  ™Vt."  m  ^ 

1..1..-1  ,1.1.   in,-  .1    T.t.lo  Gli  -.-I   l.iillu  ni  .I'.  I'll  ii'i'l  'I"''!'  i 


fOSEPH     RODGERS    n„,l    SON'S    TABLE 


ISLER'S    GLASS     CHANDELIERS, 


•M  ARDNERS'  LAMPS  are  tie   BEST.—The 


mHE      LOVERS'      LAMTS,     i"3.     each, 
Iheft-Lr,.',0,"" 

tilV  ^=^^101^.  .geSo^--"'  "'" 


mHE  VIGIL  LAMP,  for   ^P6^™^*'^^; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED   LONDON 


\RESSLNG-CASES,  WRITLNG-CASES,  and 


BIJOU   NEEDLE-CASE,   containing  100  of 


JAMES  LOCKE  ami  CO  1  i 
1      ,  '        '         '        f    COTGH ^MAJTOF* 


ADIES'    LINEN,   ..iK-tliir.Mc--^  G>ai| 


1 1 1  ]■;  :- 

'.'  '  ''■'" 


T>ABY  LLNEN,  onc-'n'^10^^"!^;; 


TVUNN'S   REFINED    PURE   COLZA    OIL 


T>ED  CANDLES,  to  Bnrn  Half  an  Hour  only. 


DIP     CANDLES    TO    BURN     WITHOUT 
-M-i iiNi,  -i-.vr.M i.ii  iii \"\*:;u  „:,,";,:  ,    '.. 


mmwm 


No.  1064. — vol.  xxxvii.] 

SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  15,  1860. 

[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 

INDIAN  TAXATION. 

"  HAPPY  is  the  country  th:<l  li;i-  tin  Li-kay,"  ^.ly^  (ho  pv.  voiijiul 
philosopher.    If  there  be  any  nation  on  the  globe  that  is,  or  has 
been,  entitled  to  enter  into  this  charmed  category,  at  least  it  can- 
not be  British  India.    There  have  been  ocdsionally  times  when 

the  recurrent  arrival  of  the  mails  have  failed  to  create  that 
temporary  and  spasmodic  interest  which  it  is  to  be  feared  is 

n.l'.uf  i.'xt  itcM  in  tin:  ittnut-;  <>ir  iln-  Etrdi-'ii  |<ul>U<-  Hi  repaid  <.,  (Iini. 
country ;  but  those  times  have  been    few,   and  generally  far 
between.    Indeed,  thoap  periods  of  tranquillity  and  absence  of 

exciting  intelligence  have  usually  borne  the  character  of  that 
lull  which  in  nature   precedes   the  tempest.     We  have  had 

Cininv'li.ntitl  in  S|<;llv,  of  i  in1  ili<>;s  ui  \var.-t  \v:i;_t,1  l\,y  lilt'  riC'iuiyii  i.  >n 

and  the  defence  of  territory,  the  necessary  products  of  a  policy 
which  iu  a  great  empire  is  supposed  to  be  that  of  glorious  and 

'.'■ 


552 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Span i*  1 1  Main  would  have  been  rs 
modern  phrase  goes,  hlibustcring. 
honor  of  the  mutiny  in  the  N'alive  Army,  which  by  a  somewhat 
illophal  sequence  has  brought  about  a  governmental  revolution 
in  onr  Eastern  empire  ;"  and  now  we  have  before  US  a  prospect 
not  a  little  alarming  of  ;\  civil—  not  merely  native,  as  we  appre- 
1  purpose  of  taxation  which, 
of  administering  the  affairs 
of  India,  has  recently  been  brought  into  operation. 

There  can  be  no  doubt  that  the  native  population  are  cither 
in.  lively  ,,i'  passively  obstructing  the  i-  .lid.'!  ion  of  I  he  income  l:<\. 
From  amongst  a  number  of  cases  of  a  like  description  we  select 
a  few  instances  in  which  are  shown  the  results  of  the  first 
attempts   at  working  the  new  impost.     At   Simla,   when   the 


.  they  would  have  to  pay 
the  income  tax,  the  announcement  waa  met  with  disapprobation) 
and  loud  complaints  were  made  of  their  having  to  pay  four  per 
cent  on  their  profit,  and  flu-re  was  a  general  declaration  that 
the  tax  was  most  distasteful  to  them.  At  Jounpore,  it  is 
stated  that,  income  tax  operations  had  been  earned  out 
vigorously  by  the  authorities,  but  the  result,  in  the  shape 
ef  collections,  it  was  expected,  would  not  be  at  alt 
commensurate  with  the  exertions  of  the  assessors,  At  Moulraein 
■we  arc  informed,  matters  assumed  a  still  more  serious  aspect. 
When  the  news  arrived  that  the  income  tax  had  passed  into 
carefully  translating  the 
e  of  the  law,  sent  native 
policemen  round  the  town,  and  native  officials  into  the  interior, 
to  explain  the  act  after  their  own  fashion.  These  men.  perfectly 
ignorant  of  the  duty  imposed  on  them,  went  about  circulating 
nrnst  exaggerated  ideas  of  the  law,  and  telling  the  people  that 
they  must  by  a  certain  date  send  in  returns  of  their  property, 
and  on  the  gross  value  of  which,  of  every  description,  the 
tax  was  to  be  levied.  When  the  forms  to  be  filled  up  were 
distributed  it  was  found  that  even  the  value  of  their  wearing 
apparrl  was  to  be  inserted,  and  great  excitement  ensued. 
Threats  were  uttered  that  the  shops  and  bazaars  would  be 
closed.  Tetitions  were  presented  to  the 
deputation  having  waited  upon  him,  they 


principle  on  which  the 
was  that  old  things  we 

arise:  that  what  was  possible  in  administration,  whether  fiscal 
or  political,  in  England,  was  capable  of  adaptation  to  the  pur- 
poses  of  Indian  government.  Amongst  the  difficulties  to  be  met, 
and  the  reforms  to  be  effected,  was  the-  d->.v.rreeable  fact  of  a 
yearly  discrepancy  between  expenditure  and  revenue  involving  a 
chronic  deiieicncy.  At  the  present  moment  every  effort  eons!sfenf 
with  safety  and  pnidence  to  reduce  expenditure  is  unavailing  to 
make  the  monetary  resources  of  the  empire  balance,  and  a 
deficit  of  some  seven  millions  had  to  be  provided  for.  In 
a   similar    conjuncture    in    this    country  resort    was    had    to 


[Dec. 


the  Indian  Exchequer  was  committed  was  confessedly  an 
disciple.  It  could  hardly  be  a  surprise,  therefore,  that 
ild  have  vcconr.se  to  a  plan  which  had  been  successful  at 
There  only  remained  the  settlement  of  details  and  their 
aodation  to  the  habit-.,  feelings.  and  customs  of  those  on 
king  of  the  machinery  is 
E  duty 

it  is  t,o  apply  their  individual  experience  to  the  peculiar  circuni- 
stances  of  their  own  districts;  and  unless  that  be  done  with 
fidelity  and  discretion,  of  course  the  system  must  fail.  A  grave 
responsibility  re-tson  thc-e  functionaries;  and  the  sooner  they 
awaken  to  a  due  sense  of  its  extent  the  better.  That  the  people 
v,  i;i  grumble  and  protest,  and  endeavour  to  evade  the  tax, 
i  :■..;,;.  much  a-  Engi.-mnmo  ..1  .  ;v  >>:;>■■  :-  r  ,  1,,-  expcee  I  :  aid 
aggravate  the   feelings 


FOREIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE. 


examines  the  English  laws,  and  points  out  that  while  the  English 

enjoys  great  hLerry  in  d^cas-  n:_  ah  ;iet-=  <>[  Government,  yet  tht 
is  severe  against  M  lv\.>  '■:.-■  oh  the  Crown  and  State.  '  Taking 
view  of  our  laws  for  hi-  e  ,,.  (.,.  M.  .1,-  [>.  .-^ny  says ;--«  If  all  pa 


would 


for  a  reply  or  stay  the  operation  of  the  tax,  which 
collected  at  all  ha;ard-.eveu  if  induing  so  flic  town  andcoi.mu\y 
were  reduced  to  the  fishing-village  an  1  jangle  which  it 
thirty-fire  years  ago.  The  next  day  another  deputation, 
sisting  of  native  mmcliaii's.  accompanied  by  a  large  crowd 
•f  natives,  was  received  by  the  Commissioner.  That  funi 
t'wi  ary  repeated  Ids  threat  -A  reducing  the  di-oriet  to  a  jungl 
and  a  cry  arose  from  the  assembly  that  they  would  not  pay  tt 
tax.  A  guard  of  sepoys  were  ordered  to  disperse  the  peopl 
and.  ludicrously  enough,  the  Commissioner  is  described  a-  taking 
his  hat  and  stick  and  in  person  driving  the  crowd  a  considerable 
way  from  the  Court  House  where  they  had  n-scmble  1,  but  failed 
on— that  all  classes  of 
iose  the  tax,  and  placards 
;  posted  about  stating  that  determination,  and  containing 
3  most  insulting  to  the  Commissioner  and  even  to  the 

In  another  district  it  is  -aid  ;hat  t'ne  blank  form-  i-suod  to  the 
natives  are  so  badly  worded  that  the  people  cannot  make  out 
what  has  been  demanded.  Some  taking  with  them  the  blank 
forms,  wandered  in  the  street,  asking  friends  whether  they 
could  by  any  pmetvs  translate  i he" Government  vernacular  into 
that  of  the  people.  Some  repaired  to  the  office  of  the  Com. 
missioner,  but  found  that  the  officials  there  were  in  as  complete 
a  difficulty  in  this  respect  as  themselves.  It  is  asserted  posi- 
tively that  the  native  mercantile  commnuiiy  have  no  confidence 
in  the  asse.-soi^  cither  as  to  their  competency  for  their  work 
or  their  maintenance  of  that  honourable  reticence  which  is 
essential  to  the  satisfactory  working  of  a  tax  like  this.  It  is 
also  stated  that  uneasiness  with  regard  to  the  condition  o£  things 
accompanying  the  collection/of  the  tax  prevails  in  Seinde,  in 
regn.  and  in  Martaban.  In  short,  the  whole  of  the  Indian 
population  is  in  a  state  of  ferment. 

Without  going  further  into  details,  it  may  be  remarked 
that  some  of  the  facts  stated  above  present  serious  causes 
for  alarm.  It  was  not  too  much  to  expect  that  the  col- 
lection of  a  fiscal  imposition  of  so  delicate  and  exceptional 
n  character,  and  which  it  has  required  the  exercise  of  all 
the  good  sense  and  patriotic  feeling  of  Englishmen  at  home 
to  enable  them  to  endure  with  patience  and  forbearance, 
should  have  been  earned  out  with  the  utmost  care  and  the 
greatest  tact.  Instead  of  this,  it  would  seem  that  the  details  of 
the  ncec>-ary  machinery  aie  imperfect,  and  the  conduct  at  least 
of  some  of  the  otbcia',-  intruded  with  tin  ininortant,  duty  by  no 
means  conciliatory  or  judicious.  It  ma 
suggest,  but  the  suggestion  is  one  that  involuntarily 


e  income  tax,  not  being  confined  to 
:  13  an  indisposition  on  the  part  of 

the  State  to  tender  its  working  too 
asy  or  too  eatisfactory.  If  that  be  so,  the  di!Ii:n'iies  winch 
nrround  the  question,  obvious  enough  and  numerous  enough, 
rill  assume  a  magnitude  and  a  proportion  wholly  beyond  and 
hove  anything  that  could  have  been  expected;  and  may 
roducc  effects  which  the  least  sanguine  of  the  refor  nc  s  .>"f 
lie  .admit  i-tration  of   Indian  afhiir-  c  m'.d   not    have    calcula' -.1 

It  is  hscIcks  for  t 


ih  of  the  rYe;..-h  people.  only  ,!.:-■:. ■:■ 

-iU-.TVO:  t  ],.;■  p: ,_  ^;,.  main::ci.i  he  !■:-•!..■!,:  vol  the  S:U.  ■. ,he,-hr.e  |,  b  .,:,■■ 

1     i  1  1  III  ■  w/.-,-,  .,„  „>  i;iw  ' 


.gny  says :— "  If  all  partte 
le  French  people,  only  desir 

oftheSt 

G.i.vnuiiem 


AUSTRIA. 


Finance.    It  is  stated  that  the  , 
inch.de,-   i-M-i.-n  oi    the  Concordat  t 

provincial  statutes,  and  a    ■-.■eeral   , 
cnq.i.c    excepting  Hun-ary  and  Ven-ri... 

i       ,c  u  r     iv 

',yi  ■,nd_^vaH-p,,ke  in   favour  of  the ,„ 

telegram  from  IV-de 
thoHgh  there' was": 


IV  Al..ii-My  th,     (/.,„,,,  -.com    ,„    ih,.('limfre    ,, 
Counts  Laroiyr       IN  ,L 

dated  the  10th  inst.,  assc-mng  that  the  dry  was  >■, 
on  tl.e  occasion;  and  ihat.  ;h,,a;.ii  there"  was  no 
order  had  not  been  disturbed. 

The  discontent  in  Hungary  seems  rising  every  da 
day  new  modes  of  expi      ion      ih  „      ,, 

and  inRonmama  is  tdso  a  striking  ,-ign  of  ■'■■   time", 
of  troops  are  being  sent  to  Hungary.    They 
^■r;;'    ;'","  '"'■    '"'"--=    utK=    of  the   empire,  b; 


agitation,  public 


railway,  to   Presbui'g, 


'Me. 


tie  of  the  Three  United  Kingdom-,  to 
en  appointed  Provisional  President  < 


MSSnSTSrrf          *      nC1         ,             '        '  ^  the  British 

h    '  I          11           ' 

'.';    ,  ^    ■'  '"'■'"■v   iI:n|snei    1'k-ini.otcnii.n-y  of  Eiu.ia  i.t  tl.e  Cmvi   of 

The  decree  e 


i«i|.  ■.. 


.  been  sijrned  by 


tlie  Euinemr  Alc:.rtnd,r.     Zl  'i:    i     ^-'j',",  r.  .  f„(  i,,    |i:,',i;..":. 
1st  of    January.      V^n-r.-   rn,;.,Hr--.   ;.;e    m    cn-enhuioti   re 
i^r:':^     If   this   eee;u    ^.f,.,,,,-  ,        ,„,.,,„,,   ,'..  . ;    .,;,-. 
^'7:l'^d.  .x(,pithe   ..;,,,o.t.m-.   tf.ct    tha   thep,,-.  ,,.]    hh'i'y.l    il,c 
-eif  is  fomudly  stipulated.  *  ' 

ttthttfty. 

Reports  have  for  some  t 

I  1  in  by  £ 

Hungarians  and  then  iiie-ied-  i  i  Moldavi  .  and'Wailaehla. 

oits  by  a  despatch  from  Constant me.pl. 
is  that  the  Porte  has  seized  a  Sardinia 
iners,  and  laden  with  a  quantity  of  am 
Genoa.      The  Porte  ha*  protested  a-aj,^ 


1  to  th:  eile,-  tlia-.  le.-^'e 
been  introduced  into  ;  he. 
of  the  malcontent 
Fresh  o 


dated  Monday, 


aisposea  not  to  hutch   h:-i ■.;■■:  v.>|.  ei.h.i  >.,   l:1  ,,,  .i,;,,,,,,,,  ., 

h;  the  pre-  aeain-t  the  Sde.  -n  the  other  ^  I  -h.hlnot  c.iimi 

■n     "'  tlie    e  oii-.ti.--ii-.  «ieh   1  ,li,i]t.d;etOcn-  ic  .,     ■ 
the  liahit  .-f  live  .lio-M^ion  in  France." 

Tlii-  en\ -nl.'n  ha^  l-e,,  f.,l|,,v.-ed  hv  a  revocation  oi  the  le-.d.^..-^ 
oi  all  •■  v.arnia---  ■■  mat  haee  l,..n  addie-ed.  to  Itu-  lonui,]--  l'n- 
dcrec    ,-    laec-.aed  '  i     t      ,  hill    M     1     I  ,       |  l( 

^!l'     Le.perr.,   ;  ;:-.l:-.    ■.:■.  -   J-iav    :uin,   at    e ,-.-, ,,,,] ;,,..  io:,   ,,.,id  union. 

1T.'J|1"    ■" ""'■    t-I'li-li,-     an     ([iip.0,.,1     ,1,0,,;-,,    coun;c;>[-i-.el       'A. 

111  '  i:;:im   in-  ;:■■.■  eoverimteril  ai  I   -m  ,--,|.  a- 

i  n  of  Algeria. 

The  duty  on  dry  ve^rciabJe-i  and  their  mea.h.  his  been  fixe-J  at 
-■'   centime,    y,,,,.    Inu  kilM;:-...mme=.  v.hethe,    im;,^-;,!   m;o    ■-..,,,,■■  1  ,v 

■-ea  ''A  kind.   1 1!    1  irtldi  01    ton  1      t   v..  ■•.■!-.   ul.tli     tiie      i"    :'  -i    :-■    '  ■' ■ 

1^  it.     The  ve-el  ai-..  will  )._■  iv.-  I'iuDi  tonnage  due?. 
1     '     '     L      '       In  in     I  1(  i       j  J  at    of   Imperial 


when    the    Madhouse  train  arrived    in   ] 
murdered  in  one  of  the  rirst-class  c.e 
tlie  iKan.  appaivntiv  while  he   was  a 


■eLl).!      Was      Ciaie     y.^tenhy      ^Cek      U>      as;,.,,-  h,,,;..      Marsiial 

ih      \\lnie  he  wa-,  havne:    tne  Senate   .     man   ltre.,1  a  pistol   at 
wounded  lum  m  the  sh..(ll.ler.     Tne   assas,;,,.   who  is  said   to 
political  opinions,  was  ium.;..i;  ,:..iy 


h:-  a;-.pi..ae';iri.' 

s  said,  in  contractit 

li3twi-en  tlie  ltaliausj  and  the  Euglisih 

icd   =0   serious   a  character  that    it   was 

•  leL'ion   entirely  fiuui  riiat  locdity. 


Letters  from  Adriauople  reixnl  a  desperate  fiffht 

St.  HemctiiiiS    (tli-     7th  nit.)    ii  theGn-k  clnin-h  o 
3  and  the  Bidgariaus.      The  la 
opponent--  o  it  oi  the  chiucii. 
UNITED  STATES. 


a  Orthodox  Greeks  e 


i  Stares.      . 


that  the  time  is 
Mr.  Buchanan  is  being  urged  by  the  extreme  "party  t 
son  the  part  of  the  Federal  an 

onetary  affairs, 


anthoriti--:. 


The  prostration  of  busine-s  and  the  "critic 
or  course,  still  continues. 

Dipinieatie    ielati.,a-    lier-,eeen    :'..;   United    States    and    Peru    are 
and  the  matter  in  dispute  go--  iiefore  Congress  for 

» 1  i  it    1    n  tlie  24th  by  one  of  the  most  violent  storms 

"'"'■I'1  eCemi.d    ■         -.     ,.   .      |    i,,,..       £  ]  ,  ,    ,      ;         .1,:,,,^,,,. 

"  l 

the^innnerhVeSb'ui^    e  lowei"  bay*  bllt  nothin5  serious  occurred  in 
CHINA. 
We  have  two   tclegiams  with  import 

lhel.T,..\,    ,■..]-,  ,..!LI.    [.;;,      --,.],,:    .,..,:    y.:,-r-.._  ,,)    ].,.,-     t-    L:an|.,A 

Consul   General    at   Alexandri ,.     It    is   dated    Nuvcuiher    :i'i, 


>  Tartary.    Forces 


Heater's  telegram,  whic 
n  Tuesday.  It  is  as  foUc 
Pekis,  Oct.  13.— Pekin  5 


It  is  st.-tcd  po.-u'iv«?!v.  kjvj  th-  PuCne,  "that  a  despatch  received 
01,1  Malta  aanuimce- :!:.,;  a  1-    -.0  Mock  en.  .a  'IV.-ny   ■       Emi-.e-o,- 

'       -      '   -  ■:■:-■...    McLi:,-l       of  :h.  ■T.;i,::..     ...    I .'  ih,-.  f  h- 

■.-.iv-:  a.-il...,,:-,  m  the  Uiiae-;  l.mp:.-;.  «■  -n.-.-ii  .■*  1\L-  -,  ™,f  to 
1  iiidcis'.antin.'j.  if  po?-iblc.  with  the  Allies. 

A.  .-omits  :iotn  \cw /.eaiandaic  to  tlie  1 2th  of  October.  The 
■'.'('.  11,,"!'~|1'  E'L"r7;;'1,  ';'  '''''  '"'y  "-  Ml-'  xil^  In?  been  robbed 
It  .11.,  .-ai,  that  the  French   Government  are  about  to  transmit 


It  is  stated  I 


The  Progrix  th-  /.>/,>,,* 


■  '.1:1  will   be 
great  pro- 


Fntu!l£-StoC°ndct'liai?l1"-'  ":  I:K',;  ""'  HcsiC  formall7  a5recd  1 
Mr.  Stuart'.-  cxpLuiii.  cxpcd.tion  ha-  been  compelled 
The   proffered  1 


iv-"!.:-! 


i.-i  con-cpi.-inv  of    the  parties   not 


and  M.  .St-cn.pili    Vax'-I'Ksidcut. 


THE  ILLUSTKATED  LONDON  NEWS 


j  (Friday)  :- 
STADE    DuiiS.  —  Hanover,    Tlnir.day.  —  England  ) 


ui-Liiin  of  Savoy. 


;  of  iin  interpellation 


NAVAL  AND  MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 
Admiral    Robin^n    will,    it   ib  said,   be  the  successor  of  Sir 

Tlii'  Hoard  of  Admiralty  hav,    it  is  vai<l.  decided  oo   —kin- 
>  the  Com- 


„  ,■-.,,. .;   i . v  ii:r  c>.  ,,.  it  ..i  mjiu^v  i; 
A     competitive    examination     f--r    candidates    for    assis 
1  lie  next  examination   of   candidates    for    admission    to 

'■■>"'  m,:i,"m  ',''""" i'T-'ir '  ■  ,■.',';;' ■;;' ■,,/  \c...!%v  ^^.-ir1.'.!11 

.(..    Ina  .il<'.,!krl'.  (.'llL'lavl. 

The  TieneiiTT  have  dead.  .1.  says  the  Arw;/,nul  Avm/  (.-.<:. 

X      '  t    'il       1 


T..r    day  -     r,V,   ,_,'/,     ■  .;,,.,    r„,h;v    th.il     llic    i 

lii.l  Oai  i.,'l,  1.'  til' ■'.:'.-!   r"\.  n,i   ,■!     -..:,'..!■..  v     I.  ■■  ■-...  I  l  T  l-L-  1  •  lr  ..I'   1  >,.■:',  ,lxT.    Is.' 


'       * I-     :     '  V.     ■    ■■■    '  '■!!'  ■         I  ■■■'  I  i ■'   ■' 

,...:..  ■]■■    ..'   I..,     ■....,...]     1. 


Si-?,  ''hi  Haul,,  v..  ]  .    I.nfi.'ii   (ntl.iiih.  'J;   Private  GooUi, 


VYILI  -  AN  [J  Id  'il'i:-l>. 


r/7£  COVHT. 

'li.c    Queen    has    rvr«iv.  d   di.rhu'   il.e   |  as;    >voi_k   at  Windsor 

l"-  ,-.,!'.■■■     i'  ■: I  I.'     I   '■'■-' ■'..:'■   ■   .    ,„..    ■    ,..     ,  ■ 

■  .  ■  ■    ■■■■■  i    I' '  '   "■■>       ■■-■'  '  ''"    ''"I!"  '-'i.:'    ■'    .'"I      ■>: t!, 

>(',.,>.    H.i.iy   i;..'.?'     I.iii'.t.     II,  ,,.    r;,,.i.ni,    .1.     Ii,  ism;,,,.  ,.i  I,.  ,-  O,,,,       ■/■..   H, .■..,';' 

On    Sunday    the    (.mron    anil     Prince   Consort,    the    Prince    of 


:  lie   (linen    and    Piineo    ■ 


\Vi-,,,"lM.r  V,.,    l.i.i.rft.n  mill  went  to  0 


|3gSSi 


:±:,; 


by 

:    I,      '       ■ '     '    ■'       ■■'■■|:     '--I'-  '■■•■■■  '       '■"■    ■         I  ■■■■■     i.     ■         I -. 

ru-coiiipairyjiiptli.-in.yal  i-nrly.      ih,'iV    «'a-    no  a.).iili..ii  1-'.'riL,'l!,.y,V.'li(s(>-r- 

On  WcdncMlay 'hr  Qi,rv,t  :n,.]  rhi-  Prince-  t '.  .n- .,i .  ;» mi  .aided 

i.\    I  til;..-  Alii. .  I.  I '.  in.,-.  .Ali....,  ami    i'lni.-.-  l.i-.ui-   ,.|    II.  ,-,\   |.  fi   V,  1,,.,-ir  La 

(.-I..)".;   ;■[   .,  .nialUT  )■  !-!    l-.-li     l'i  I'"-.   l.V    a   -);■■>  i\   il.,ii.    ..,,    rh,      |;,.,,,;    \V,  -i.Ml 
!'  .-..w.:y.     .  u^,,,,r.  !,,■■  ;,l   i-M-.i    wi,  -v  In  -la  ■-.  al  1 1  ;:_-| rii.-  I  Tin.- '  ■  .1    A  :.  U-- 

>   ■'      '"*■' ■    '•!•'■  '     "     ."'■!'    '■'   '.   ' " ■' I     "'     ■   ■'■'         !   '   ' 

■      ...I  'T        :■■:  ....'.■!.  I  , 

i-m  ;■■]■■  !^h.<.   ,.n   -a,-  n.-o,;  |,.-;,    !■  .^  u.U-m.   ami   nrd  vcJ   a:   Wiiv.l.-jr 
On  Thursday  the  "  Mioen.a.X'onipaniod  hyf'vinee  Alfred.  Princes-; 


Viscount    Torrin^ton    :>?„!    the    Hon, 
Cinoni  in  Waiting. 


J  hero  will  he  a  rhnj.ter  of  the  Garter  at  1 


Yj-oornit    and    Ti-r-imi^-     Pal  m<'v>fo»    liave    left.  C-imhrid-v 
l.  ■!>...■  for  lsno'tlaml  .  v.  Lii-o    Wr  La.ly.-Lip  iuk-mb  to   icocive  company  next 

Sir   Robert  and   Lady  Emily  Pool    and    Lady  Julia  Hay  have 


COUNTRY  NEWS. 

i  for  the  election  of  a  member  for  the  southern 


;t  Ingram  at  Boston,  it  is 
u  feet  high  (from  the  studio  o£ 


,\i   A.-cvnojtni!.   I.rnii'asldn.'.   on    Monday,    there    w:.-   a    .-;de..l 
■     ■    ■■    t   ]  I    1   ,l.;iLii?  tl  I      -i    I  eiv.v.-.l  ..f 


■■!    .    .   I,'.      M    :'."     .       A .".M.l     •    ■    ,.;■■■  ■    \  ',    :   I      ,■     ■■     ■ 

(    ■■     !■    1  1  11         r  '■!     :..  1         l;V'  I  I    v.'.-     ^I'l'l^-i'l  ■     i 

Pi-:iui;M  Mi;f.lim,  at  Li.i.n-,— on  Tuesday  eveniir-  a  ^oeiety, 


CHURCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

Mr.    Long,   U.P.,  has  given  the  site  for  a  new  church  at 

i  i  ■      ■           .  i    '<■■■         e  '.  b.  ..:                        ...;...    r  .  ;y, 

.nvali'.-eenl-   h"sj.ital  l.,\-  'o..'.jn  ooem  :j  in  Dan.lo.  t.v 

tin-  Lii-liop  i-l  Brcildn.  J 

<.)n     Snniiay    nu.niin-    the    Bn-li..,,     ,,[     London    |ueaeiied  in 

'Ihe   Bishop  of  Li.udon   has   tnade  arrnnjenirnt^  to  hold  his 


. ,  .,i.c-  tii.n  -..Uh  ti-..'  i-ik  .,],..]  r:i[ u:..L,  -.i...  ly^um.-  .    .  ■,.,    i  .,.i  ,.., 

Ti.r.lay  a'nnij.liM'V  0'..'  .Kit!..!'   ...i    I:  Ej  -  -ri.     'it-   ,-,(„■,   .,.,:  „r    ,u.     ■,,.„■!     ■ 

.   t  ii    t    i  ,,i    t> i  1  tl,'  i    ill        ivi;:  i  -in  ,       !   [      , 

University    iSTBLLiaENOB.— Oxford  .■    In    a    convocation 

i  i      ii  ■  ■ 


;ll.'   LlLlVrlOtV.   ill 

.ie|.ri.OI,l..i   m:„,iy.,  aUl.li.-  -    I  ■.;«,;■,  ,-,'.,".  II,     ['iin'iM',,.] .'i    li-OL.-i'llV.'iVil'f  ■!. 

;;:r..rt:r;:v:::;;r;i£v„.  s:!;;,,:;';^r;:;:,ir.- ;::•,,■;,-:;': 
S™ 


l  l    f.tt      n     i  i  , 

iriif     i-i-lipion,"      lifi.s     Uvu     ii.I'il.Il'oI     i  i 
•lir.  L.j\.,  ,l..-ii:-  Ci-i:.  j--.  ;u  ■■  .).  if.  l.inni.v.  11. A,,   Mm.-,  i.i.-rs  e..ll.  ■  . 

per  annum  for  boroufl.  ;.'.,'  c       in,    .     i  !,■  !,■  Biw  Prize  for  the  best  li 
^  1  i      \     i  i   i 

I  O     i".    till  A     I  '■ ■■;:,. -.Lip         111         I  IM'-.I.',.    i!'' 

tl,,'    I'Mtl    |.n.MI,|.-.,    l.r.    ,.,.;,     1     ,,    !.,,:.-,-„.    ,,.;,       .',„    .    -),,])    nut    IlUV    .■■-it(.-l    II.    .] 

]  I    Ti.    It  I  I     '.,  \         ,    i  I  1 

■         (.  l:l.i'...i;..'V    l'i    UlV    l    L.V:..  :ll:.       I,.'-     !i-.,.k'.i    I'..'.:      I 

Preferments  and  Appoints  i:\-ts\- 


..  1.;i-..ii-,im.i,.iik1i.  '  ii.  -lii,-;  la-v.  \V.  Li.  atuvrlov  to  I 
■v.it'ii'}'!.    '"  !:..!    .    ,     ■"  :.■■;    ■      :  Ii,  v.  1      !  ! I-V 


/:.■/■•■■■  "•■    '.■.'.'..'..■.■  -■    liic    Hcv.    .i. 
V, i  ,.|.,  :,'.    [;',.:  .  ,      |    ., 


i  .  r       L,  ,      I!     l  .i 


Rev.  G.  0.  Cardfile  i-  ia.i-.-!.-.  :-i:,,ii,-.  l....--.ii ;  n.-v.  -,.  jj   <  ■  ,    i-,  .\,,  ...,:a, 
\       l    '  l  ti  to   Cranmore) 


METR  OPOLITAN    NE 1 1  ",>'. 


Ihe  j  ollinp  in  Ihe  l.io;..y:;.di  of  Sour.h'.vnrh.  on  Tuesday,  re-nlX;.! 
in  ilir  ii-MiMi  ..f    Mi.  l.ayaiO    id,'  I'linil.,'!'-  ..!  ili.'d..-,  ..(  tV  n  at."  a  ■ 

1    I  11  1       ut       i  -LI  II  1 

l'..v.a.M  v,-M-Ulll  .a.  tJUintay  l;i-t. 


\  iiu'Oiii.  .:   v 


i  Lond,.n  ..n  Wednesday,  luidei    <  he    pre- 

.'.'."!'.  ■■".  ■'    I    i  ''  ■ ■!  V.  ■,    .      1  !,..:.■  •,',.,     .,   ,,.1,   ,i,i  ■',[-    ai   ■      La'.:. 

I'nt ens-  and  Deaths.— La -i  wi-ek  the  births  of  !)L'J  Lay-  and 


,SSSR 


British   Ohphak 


I  AW   AND    Poi  vi  .—  ll:e    faiiioii-    .-nil     l.if.o.i-hi     by    the    hoe 


■  \     l.    ■  .il''.         ■!    ■!    ■       I''..  !'-.    I'll....    Ml     -■■    .,1,         .      .     ! 

-  .    -.■  la  i.l.)'.. I:    It, .Mi.  |.  laial.t    I  ...\    l.,r  <■,■:■,.-,.     I   l'._.  H,C-  V,  ,.vj,  I,.,.,.  .   .  ., 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


glass  lantern,  like  a  belfry,  witfc 
a  huge  maty  weather- cock,  and 
an  iron  lightning-conductor  of 
great      thickness.        At      either 


the  city  of  Washington,  on  the 
River  Potomac,  WTiust  the  Prince 
of  Wales  was  at  Washington,  the 
guest  of  the  President  of  the  United 


the  anchor  was  dropped, 
■  party  landed.  The  visit  to 
nb  of    Washington   was    a 


U  somciliing  gran, II;,  .-ueyc-nv..'  of 
historical    retribution    ill    the    IVv.T- 

ential  awe  of  the  Prince  of  Wales, 
the  creat-eTandson  of  George  HI., 
standing  bareheaded  at  the  foot  of 
the  eullin  <>i  Washington." 

Wnslnm-ion'.s    House   at   Mount 


is    an    Engraving) 

idiuckiiii;  [.li-lif,  and  fast  going  I 
ruin,  The  following  0  hi*  de-cri 
t ion  of  the  liouse  : — "In  the  cent 
of  the  lawn  is  n  Lug.  strae/eim 
oldfashioncd,  wonden  eountr 
house,  three  stories  high,  we h  u\ 
tail,  K|ii;ire  wooden  j-illar-i  mi- 
1>o«  I  iillt    a    broad     ludcony,     win. 


decayed,     placed      close     by    the 

worn,  and    the  panels  are  shrunk 
and  cracked.     Above   (lie  balcony. 


Poor     |.oinlid      lltilo     gable 


mfmm 


better  preservation,  though  -nil  in 
keeping  with  i lie  l-est  in  swift  decay, 
completes  the  scene.  Such  is  the 
first  appearance  presented  by  the 


ne'  ;  the  others  ;uv  opon,  but. 
.ollow,  and  vacant,  looking 
■in  which  ili«.'  light  has  lied 
i'.  '['In:  ck'....d  window3speak 
'  dentli  ;  I. nt  there  is  some-  t 
in  tli. .-0  i-ightless,  glaring  M 
•tain.,. I  black  with  dust,  and 
ied    with    webs  ;     there    is       i 


tlieii  decay— in  the  sad  dloris  which 
they  seem  to  make  to  keep  the 
dayhght  from  entrance  into  the 
gloomy  rooms  beyond,  that  isalmo.-t. 
touching  ;  tiiat;    speaks  of  one    not 

gotten.     The  gaunt  white  columns 

are  riven  with  unseemly  gaps  a,id 
crumbling  to    decay;   Llie  bell-win-, 

and  parted,  leaving  a  rnmilderin", 
rusty  stain  along  the  wooden  wails. 
The  upper  windows  pwiii  to  have 
growai  decayed  and  lo.-l  tiieir  light,  as 
if    from   long   neglect  of   use,   for 

looked    for  light  from  them.     The 

faint  cold  echo  of  the  past;  the 
solitary   tap,    tap    from    drops  of 

water  break-  on  the  stillness  with  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


,o  ..,1  which  lore  i-  noi  =  -;  the  oM  -Teen-rile)  roof  dvoojn  i.  ■  -low 
1  ,.,,.;__  :.=  if.  i;  ,h,iy  'lone,  it,  t.<j<>.  w.l-  si n u il i;m"i n -  I,,  d-cav  with  all 
lh'    ro-t.      There  i-  a    lonciiiK---;  about,    th"  pie-,    about    it-    -oht  nT 

1 1,  .,)  t-V  ^  -'  '»'l  i"  ;'n:il'l'  o.iihne  ap;aia.--t.  ;i  cold  l)..-i..-.iioi-  -!:y.  dumb 
..  ,,i  ;-  ,'cf:. -ki ■■-  bie:uhiiig  i;0  iM-to  of  hospitality  or  token  of  lifj 
,,,..    ;  Li    i|„c  n  Hi.-,  whit-  w:,ll..\     There    ;n-.i    n.,    sv,allow.s    n..-ar    t.lio 

I        ;.,■,-;...  [  c  |  ■'■■  i-.-,;ni-|  th-phiC-;    -Yen  ill-:  Vii-c-  id.ovv  th-  '  i  litem   I.- 

r-  ted  iut.-fjii!--!.  never  broken  here  '" 

^/.-•lyV'ok.'k'.   nil 


i  th-  -da..^  belfry  . 


permit:    !li"    h.dit   of  a   ell 


.;..'     W'nl-.'.. 

euh  to  bo  Eecii  through  its 

th.i<  .-vcrtroJ  within  Ui-.-.-.--!'-i-olr]l;.jf:'«'n<'.ii1!i.-it  io-.l:  arouu.. 
'lis  mind   from   -\   feelm-  oi  :-'i'oov  that 


IKDBPENDrNft:  If  \L1  .  Hill  .-lDELPEIA. 

On  theruomine  "f  th.:  Huh  nit.  ih-  Prince  of  VT.ihs  -Irov,-  ,.ho.n,;h 
I  1.  :;!llcl],l,i.i.  ui'.h  the  Mav.a'  riTnl  other  .,T.in.li.--i  ,.f  the  I'll.'-.',  and 
,  V-.,|  -,'■,  -,-ii  I  .1"  i  h-  j.-bli.-  build  ,,■-  mid  admirable  in,!  hut  ,oi;,  of  ili- 
Un.ik.T  nrv.  One  of  the  inoy;  im-o-tin.j  am-ait;  th.'  many  li-.n;  of 
I'hihnfelpi.'.i  i-  lh-  >laic  11. .il--.  <•.,,, (aim li'.;  th-  hall?  o!  (he  old 
foi."Ti.-.*.  ii'  li  in  a .-x.i  iaiion?  with  !h-  irnji.-.-Mui  pcii...  1  of  ■  he  I  .■:»■. lu- 
i;,,n,  ■,,  ,1  ,  -,-n:illv  wrh  il.-=  L.emm. !,c:me)ii .  hi  l-p-mli-m'e  H  ill,  ih': 
;il,u]!  uiH.-iil  ,'a.t  ol'  ih-  i.-a'1-.ui—  '■■!  '.vhich  we  pdve  ;iiP:.T-'f.o-inu- on 
(11.-,.  .'vii  ;-  thr"  in  which  th-  T">.-.. -| :c; . ti..>i)  of  Ind-p-nd-iir-  wlia 
adopo-d   ; -.-md.aud   in   whi-h    U.L-hin-t.i!   ft  „;,;,!„:„:.   1  Cm- 

,,  :i-l..,-.i,.-(.  ha.f  1. 1   Mr-  .-o.-jiiV.       l-'n.m  f  1  ■■  ■-  -|  >-  in    1 1 .  ml  ■  .t   :  he  Ini'ddiee", 

on  the  -ith  of  July,  177 ii,  the  l.K.-cl.ir.cio-i  nl  hid-pen  lenee 
was  road;  and  from  tbc-/o  E-i.or.s,  :il::o.  Wa'bimd.on  d-hvoced 
Iii.-i  far.-wrll  n. Id r.--:  mi  his  n-,  uvnmm  fivnn  public  office.  'J.iie. 
f1„Tt,I,oiu|.|it  of  the  .}f..r,,:>i;i  /'..-'.  in  hi-;  ;i-.JOiiiit  oi  the 
('l'm-e1-:  vi-h  lo  Phd.idrlphia.  1  I .  i  r  --  .lYsent.  -S  I  nd-p-ndem: :  If.dl  — 
-.  ;■  ,'.';;!  S  :i!v  U-.l.,:C  1-"  C  r:;iihiv  :l  V.-y  i  :;;.-.--^:  'I-  i-li-  1  ■  >  it  --If ,  ail-1 
,11  ,  i  ill  ,     i      II  , 

,        ,      ',:,,,     ,,,,1,1,1  igor,  even  the 

'  '       1 

w -'-.-..., ,  ..I,-.  „i  .luk-i-M  v  ,-;...i.,  ..f^Vl.'v.1"  ''"'     lr  !""i" 

l,.h-h.i,  I,  ,,,:  of  I:,,,--., ,■■  r,.,:ii',i,  ivhuh  -/.li  w-ll-.-.-i'ni-l 
hlon  of  the  ■T-nt  stalivmati.  ilijiloiuathl .  aii.l  ohii<.  -.]-':''. '  -''i 
portrait  of  Wn^hington'a  mother,  a  most  amiable-looking  51  ■( 
lails    in   a    hi-h    lace    cap,    and   i  he    diVr-    v.-.-uliav    I  o  th-  e-aHy  [..ot 

of    the    i-i-/ii    of    G y-    III.,    al-o   a;ira-;?    lunch   a.' tent  ion.     T.iev.r 

ud  Mrs.  Joshua  Morrifl,  of  Ltifaye 


tletp    tone-    to'-t     ]  -■  -olniiuo-.l    !ii--|-y   :!;im:'.--|i    th-   land.       It  was   cast 
in  lh-  city,  a  nl  In-   i  lie  nam-  oi"  ;h-   in  ib.v    nn.ni   ii.  ;  and   it   is   very 

r..-u::o-l-ah'  ■  i-r.  rhe  ivopl.-,  "  IVo -'.ai-a  Lib.-riy     are  al-  .  en-  ra  v..-.i  -i[.o:i 
tlit:  rim  ..(  ih  ■  n-\\<\     S-veial  .a-i'inal  len--=of  W ■i-.hhe^o.ji  ;i-i.l  ..it,h-r.. 

o  [■f.i-.ri]  1  ai-  .-  ua.mey  i-?~;i.'J  by  th-  <:■  vohitiona'-y  leirly.     The 
brick  building,  with  ii~  eiip-hi  ;-n  1  i.ah  vane,    unl  aiiei-ait  tree., 
it>  veneiable  front,  allonN  a  strihing  contrail  i      "' 
Ptono  palace-  which  tower  above  it  on  all  sides. 
mo-a  m:-;-.  in-  re  la:  of  the  past. 


■ha  li'>-r 

l  Li-h!-    ■net 


CALENDAR  I'D,'  IHii.   \ 


E0^ 


OYAL    ENGLISH    OPERA.    COVE  NT-GARDEN".— Under 


T'lii-  \'l  i;r    i:u\  \\„  n  \^  \i  \\:\,  Mr.    -l   ,  ,  :■■  .•  f,  n.h- ,  ,,-»..,■,. 
I  hn..t;„r.    ,...J  !,,.-.  -.-■  N,L-la.,.i  Mi:  .  \,...    -,  i,-.-,    -v    -M       I.-..-   ;L,i    l.„,..|15.    .w 
'    '   I  '■'    Al       M  VI.    il        il.  ■(.,■    ,.,-.     I.      .-■    ■    ..,,. ...       >.!,..     Am,    >■   U-,v,    k 

,■■•:    .  ..■     .    i.ei-i    T"  i  -ii    mi  i  i.  -M  .-  ■;        ii..-.  .•  '     :i„i    •■'  ■    ir-  -a;-.i.-i  on  .-,r 

V,',.  i:..  ..!.,-,.  Tl  :„-,.!.,,      .,,.1   i-rii.v.-lin,        ii-.l     l-.ii   -   ■■.:;!.!;.      -.il-i     ill-    i>:i.[.:. ■■ 

■■;■■   a.  ■  ■■     mi       oi.v  -•  '  ■ '. )■!-■!    I"   nir   MM.!.     I-.-..-.I,,    11...,.  „     ,.! 

...  '■:    I-    ■      i  ■     (...-..•    ,    .l,-.ilA-..!..  -LaJv    ^..-,    ur.,l    t.-.i-, 


■JVTFAV  THE  VI  Ki:    \:a\  Ah.  AltEl.T'HI.— S  .)..  Ih  .pi:..-!.,]  an. I 

a.    ■■    e  .   ....     :-,i      hi    j     L     li  ,  -  t      j.    l.    ii        i       i      l 


1^ 


STLEY'S       ROYAL       AMPHITHEATRE.  —  NOTICE  I 

L      Bnttj'"  PHM    rw.m.im..    .nii'l.  1.     II A  XXI  ■  '.  '  S    ASH    Till!    WHXHH1U'' 

a.-i:     , .,,..., I........  ...  i    ::.  I.    ,,.   .  .  ,i  ,     ,...-.  i,  ).-;,, ...  ,„  i  i,    ,, 

in.  - :  .i     i  .A.  a.    ii' Ah  Jun^lB.'TobeS^w&« 


(.'■ii  I'll  OJ  A.LL,    HAMILTON'S     EXCHRS 


li  i  i    '■       u-i.i.ni  :  ■...;    h:'i:n-  -..,.  colvitcai'iim   h  u.i. 

JVI        l •     ..  :,,.,.,    ...   i      i  „„,.,- ..Al,    ai.    ...       .      .  

A  .  i .    ,   i  i     -a  I   i     ....  a-  : \i  i 

,. ii  ■  •  .   i  .a.                                       i. .  A    ...             .  ,.     ;  a. 


]  >   I    .     I     I    I    1  I    I    I      '  A  I .  I    I  I      , 


ii'_iiiiT-i:\ri'iKi:     explained     and     exposed. 


]^J  ":■  i      . !  --a    ''a-   1 1 1.-.TI  'i;r< -al,  ,;  vi.liciiv-  \  i.-„n 


/-Ilin-TM.    r.U.M'E  — flll-ISTM  \ -5   DM     llii.   ti'n  I  i'Iiaj 


rSTAL    PALA 


A  C  E. — Arriinsements  for  Week  ending 

.A     -A. v.      .,,.    „    ..AAA-        ''.       -I.'    .A:.l. ,.    ..;.■,    ., 


IMS    HEI'AE.-.  .,...1     .\RAI'.|.:LrAi;ii;iIl.MiI)    ,v:ll   : 


AST    MONDAY    1'I.UTI.U:   rn.VI.'Hr.  I'  llii*  year   will  t 


>HOTOGRAPHIC     Sili.'ll.  TV    nl'    I,; W DON.— The  Eighth 


I'HKIMJIAS     nn.l     NE\Y-Y|.;\I!  S       IIIFT  a.-T'v.a,. 


TJlYENINa    AMUS 

r;  tbo  b«t  n»zi.  ».i. . 


ii  i  i     i      i     - 


|  '.    '  '  l  ■'  ;.  \a     i  l     ,  ,:  .  ,i|       ;    (  \DIE- 

C1 


.    1.AA1I.  AaVA/AaAII'       1 


ia       i  .'  l .."  ■?  ":::."';■::":' ;.".::  ■■: 

V..,-,.,..,,.,!    A.,  A.A,i[.|„l    lA.AO.l,    ...A.,    I      IV    .,.,.1    I    ,11    lAK.J'.,..  IA..A-.  M.lv.AAA 


/" OlEii-TMAS    TRESENTS.— 1 


^IAVIN.1        M\,'IIIN-|-:-        1...I      i'ULIATUAa       'IIKa.Ia  \  1'A, 

,/a  A, '.":', ;.' .   ■",'  .     ",  ',      .,;   .A,  :  a'  ,.;,;,„'  i  :..,',;     :.", .  ,  ,  ..!,.,' 

,    ....   ..A  .A.AlAl.    .   A    A    .  A     .  :.,vi     A,    .  Al  III    -A.    Al  Villi  A     HI  I.   Al:  ...L 


JEWINQ  -  MACHINES.— The    WHEELER    and   1VILS0N 


1 '       '■  '    ',  J'Hsskd 


'Si*g«i!£J«JjljM» 


V    '  '     '    "'  i1 


I       I  M  I  i 


SIERICAN  SE\VING-TtL\OIHXKS.      FfN'KLi:  audi 


/CHRISTMAS-EVE,  MOND 


|\    nl  If  t       -a  \Ml->     - 


TMI'ORTANT   to   LADIES.— A  Single  STAY  c 


rSTON,  88.  Regent--treei,   W  — 

iul|iO.:..,...,r,..   I,,.,,!       MT.Joi'Mi. 


3C0TT    ADIE    LIN  «    .  L  \  \     \\      I  I 

^SuJtt'aijIE,  lT  jn    Li       1  comer  of  Vi30-stre.it. 


MANTLE  CLOTHS,-  We  arc  mov  s,ll,,../    .. 
I'll...  l.'ur,  Wivi,,./.   SL.i.t   M.:k..i.i,   tli-..^  OL.UI,,,   nn.l  ,.r:i:-   ■ 


s      oil  mi  t 

H  •'  .'.■■. ---I,.    ■■  mi.  ■.,:      |i    ,    v   ,     ■   •   ,,    .        ...  .     I 

,...'.■'■        ....    .   ■•■,...','.  .       ,.,.'.■    r    ■..    ■!  .','ivi.'.  ma...!.:., 

I'     :      •  ■  "'  '     '■''■    >■>   ! '■•   '  !■    ■     '■'.•   '.   .v    "..-  •!      .-'.  ..     C ■    ■  •■:!  '■   ."   i       i|'. 

'    ■  •■•■  ■  i'     ',    a"      1  :■:'■'  i  ■'.'.. 

h,  ,-.  r  -m.u  nil  i.i_.  ■,  wi-.li  ui.-,'..-.,.,!,.;:  i.-uworu,  isu-.l  ...a  LAvi.-vd  1.,  i..,j.    M.y.-stj'd  Koral  Letten 


CJPECTACLES.— Optical  Improvement,  to  enable  persona  at 

'•;      I      l..,.-..lA-i..,-...iv.;.!    ■  :,...[,  .■-. ,..,,,,,..'.,  ■    :;     -:■■■   .I,-    : 

M-  -..   Mil  i.M, ,;-■■.    1  ,,,     ,■...   ,■   ..    „  ,.,    .,.,.    ,,,.   1    .:,■;. ..['.v  Li-.    ia:--Ai-  ■■   ..1    v- 


.  -      I.. .  .  ,1  ,..l,   'I  .„„„„,. I 


■.".'i,;'i'i.    '-    ■-.  A'a'.;;  .    '.'-,-':'..".  1  -i..,.',':'.:',''  ' 


,.,..,,,.,,,,,,„..,,,.,..,,,  ..,,,;,;-.,... 


TJEAFNESS.— A   nt 


nA.iEii'EIM.VA.  kespiiiaTORSmc  the  only 


J^IDINO^LESSONS    DURINO    THE   HOLIDAY 


V,'A 


Iai.i     Iii.Ikhi    M.A.-lun 


A   s  i.OVEIINEss  -A    \  L-i-ly  is  open  to  a  rc-eogi 

,'■'■''■.         ;     ■'■"■'.'''.  I'.'.'.'::;!','';''.',' .".:;,':  ','.'.!■"."!!, 


n  j.       1:1:1 


MIAJAI'S  WIAlAA.r;    is-rn-L-i'inv;,  0,-Si  ,,„,.,,.,„       :.. 


f^ir^d>  M^.  S^rt  w'mr.u 


£»L.;ii  .",if?uS: 


JINDLNG     THE      ILLUSTRATED       LONDON 


WHAT  WILL  THIS  COST  TO 

PRINT  ?  is  a 

A:iL::E::' 

TLLDMINAri-        '          1               ,       1  1  1 

1         ,       , ,    i  ..  .:  1 '  ii.  AirA,'  a,,..,  i  ..a.a. 

...I....-V.IAA..U  A    IMAYi ■     IA.aAa..    ;A  ,  .     L.il.n.  W 

V,.;'«o".r.'-'4*.' 

mHE  GAAIE              111          \             1          1   1            ill 

Fancy  r1£>  Ito^  " 

mHE  STAUNTON  CHESSMEN, 

IBs.  per  set;  larger  IT.  i;.l.; 

mill-    AA  U1A     ,.1     .    wa-a.an  UIE,    or    Castle  | 

AigAtcIlv.      :. 

f'r.'i '  A,'.''iV,..,.A '"al..:    :,i'!,i"i'."'     1  '.',  '.'.'A  ''i>'Ar'  milli.'ii    ,.t 


IIAHAA    lAA    lIuii.sE       :,  „l      .H'VIaA'II.E       Y  AC  III '.— M  ',.,■-. 


MAGIC    LANTEKN-S,    |v    .olviiv.  Views,   ami    Sli.l-s   of    t.V 


1  ■      .   .       '     i..i-  ii...  n 


q-    1  A! 


CIENTIF1.'    I  ■  1 : 1-:  - 1-      I- 


111    1  I  a:  aasxaa  1  1       11    ivAii 


mOLKIEN'S  PIANOS.— Public  1 

e'uulofonce  for  hC'c.  ^  IUaBtra0Wd  C^UJoWcs'eritl 


PIANOFORTE.— This    Piano, 


mOLKIEN'S    INDIAN    PIANO 

s^SSS'£sS!sSSl*lHls.:,■-•    .""-  ■"■'..■'. 


1      11      1 


.'.A  


..-.,..;"'.  '^■.'■'.::'.\'N',''"i\,\AX:Ln"iKri'i"ii:^"xiV-i.v,v:.,, 


mo   PARnES^ACOUT^TO    FURNISH.— A 


rpo    CONNOissi:n:s    oi'    aai'i.iia:     I'm:.^ :•:- 

■  ..'" i.i.i'--1'.    .  a'  ." aAA'i...    A,:..'..:  ...A  'A.:.  hA.i ','"'.' 1  i',':,',.,',',,'  ::.,', 


1  11  rr.n    ok    i.aia;    m.;    i.isi.a<m:.»iii,  ki  ksii'kak. 


,1!'i";  1  .'■ ''■''.■  .     .  .„    „,,-,,,.,..  ..,,..  ■  .  1-  ,   ...I.  '  1.-  ■ n-i'   '—I ■ "  ■, 

!,;...„,.  1  ,;;. ,  ..,  ,.„.    .  ..-.,.■  - ., ■  .  =  ■  ■  ■ ;  ■      -  ;','■■-'■'.■■  '  -:':.y     V,."'!,;'',; 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


557 


f    ONDON     AND    Mi  i:  T  "■««  ST  K  KN.^ATLW^A 

,  ,  .,  ;lp  ,.  ,.  .  .  L  "  ,  |  r,:      ,  .,ri:  ivmb      i-ni.'i  i:  r 


rpiiE    I 


IEON     BRIDGE      ASSOCIATION.      68, 


J,',? 


APAN    LILIES, 


liinoi:    I'j-uliiw.     llvnc:  ltli=.     Tulip'..    \ 

,,,.„.;,..., ,;.  '■:■■■■.    j. ■■  ■•'  ■  |  ■;■';.,'- 


/"evLTEP'SNc.,  n  :■"-.  C'.lpTO-iiof  L.'Hj-  fui  l.'Ji 


f^-V^S.    1 


&c,  for  India,  Afni':i.  aii'l    ill-' 


\FETY    I.-:     STKLCT. 


-CIIUBB'S    PATENT 


M°S. 


ONET     ADVANCED 


IAMOND     BROOCH,    universally    admired, 

jj^gsusgx 

:■,.... 

.-':" 

■'!:;■; 

Ll)     WATCHES, 

ji-wciii"] 

V£s», 

ghois 

])'■•■■! 


ENI'S    CHRONOMEIEKS.    W.l]  CUES,    and    CLOCKS. 


TflllEl 


HEDE11ICK  DENT,  i  iu.>n-.iin  tor.  W'ri'ch,  im.l  O.i.-k  H:ik^r 


A 1      I   I  1     I  I  I      1  I      1  I         I1MI      II  I  U     I 


"CPELB    GILT     HKVWIN'C;.! 


and     BAKER,     Chronometer  Makers   to  the 


'.III. A.       I>.      MIUU!        Illl'l      .S"A^.       II      .'Mil     I- 


!d  &OKS,T-S.'d  is!  oliSifu.  Londoi 


1  lIFnIK    YOU    HAVE    YOUR    I  It  I     I  I 


mo    LADIES.— WALLER  s  I'UK  'E-UST  ..[    HAIR  PLAITS 

V. '!;,. ",.e, ".  r '.'.    ,    [.'' '  ...  i  .' :'.'.        '•  ^'i' j.'....-.v!' w'.iu'i'.  c.Ln.' •!  ,;''v 


71,11   ;     1    .  "...'.     '    ':.,-  .-  ...i    .:■«,•  ...■  !  ...in-v     .    .  ...    P.ilY.YE 


RUYAI. 


EMS,    CRt'.s'lS,    &c,  Engraved 


WSDDIS^    CAP.  Ds.-Rny    <"**Jjo^  Lady   a 


j,-i|   UNP-HiM,         IKONMnNciEUV. 
JOSEPH       I  ■  ■  1 1  ■  I :  ■-;  I :  ~"      :,...!      SDN's       DILI       i   ■    I  I.     I'V, 

C'"!".'    '    ■^"■"•1!-'» -. !  ' 


HERBERT      INGRAM      LIKE-) 


.0      V.  iyal 


■jCTATAL.— The 

LONDON      JOINT . 

STOCK     BANK,     as 

TTOSPITAL  for   CONSUMPTION   and 

*n 

l#i 

O  T.     PAUL' 


CHRISTMAS  DOUBLE  NUMBER 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

PUBLISHED  NEXT  SATURDAY,  DECEMBER  22, 


ALSO,    A    WHOLE    SHEET    OF 

CHRISTMAS    TALES    AND     AMUSEMENTS, 


CHRISTMAS      NEWS     AND      ENGRAVINGS. 


PORTRAIT    OF     GARIBALDI, 

PRINTED  IN  COLOURS, 
.resented  (GRATIS)  to  the  Subscribers  to  this  Journal. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


THE  progress  of  events  in  China,  striking  ni:  1  remarkable  a-  it 
ib,  has  tended  very  materially  to  extend  the  dimensions  of  Hie 
question  involved.  On  the  face  of  it  there  is  a  curious  sense 
ol  the  incredible  in  the  statement  of  the  capture  of  Pekin,  the 
flight  of  the  Emperor,  and  the  occupation  of  his  capital  by  a 
force  of  Europeans  whose  numbers  it  would  not  be  a  very 
fatiguing  mental  effort  to  count,  But  there  lurks  in 
the  brief  statement  that  our  Army  is  to  winter  in  the 
Imperial  city  a  peculiar  impoi-i.ai.ee  and  significance.  If  this 
means  anything  it  implies  an  indefinite  postponement  of  the 
settlement  of  the  matters  in  dispute  and  the  beginning  of  the 
i. hi  circular  M'sti  m  of  Chine-e  diplornacv.  The  ah-cne-1  of  the 
nominal  head  of  the  realm  will  again  devolve  the  conduct  of 
negotiation  son  those  remarkable  functionaries  in  China  whose 
business  it  is  to  carry  on  negotiations  for  the  sole  purpose  of 
having  their  authority  disavowed  at  the  last  moment.  The 
character  oE  the  military  expedition,  too,  is  decidedly,  changed! 
It  is  no  longer  a  question  of  a  brief  and  Micecs..£ul 'campaign, 
and  a  temporary  occupation  of  the  metropolis  of  the  empire. 
It  hn.s  reached  a  point  far  beyond  that.  There  is  a  very  serious 
aspect  to  the  fact  of  an  Angio-Freueh  army  entering  int..  winter 
■  liiarUi-.  under  th"  peculiar  circumstances,  in  Pelcin,  We  in 
England  not  too  long  ago  learnt  the  nature  of  the  cost  of  the 
maintenance  of  a  fleet  and  army  at  a  distance  of  a  few  thousand 
miles  ;  wc  are.  probably,  abmi!.  to  become  ae  mainfed  with  'iuvo 


ncal  force  of  our  troops  employed  i 
r-urnng  an  expense  which  is  very  easil 
i  largeness  of  the  figures  by  which  it 


out  of  it.  It  is  to  be  hoped  that  the.  fuller  account*  whieh  will  be 
brought  by  the  mails  will  go  far  to  neutralise  the  effect  which 
has  been  caused  by  the  telegraphic  d;.;patcbes.  It  is,  of  eoi.iL.se, 
to  be  supposed  that  the  Plenipotentiaries  arc  not  contenting 
themselves  -with  seeing  that  all  due  preparation  is  made  for  * 
eomfi.'i-iaUe  sojourn  for  the  winter,  and  certainly  now  is  the 
time  for  these  functionaries  to  prove  of  what  stuff  they  arc 
made.  As  things  appear  to  be,  their  difficulty  is  to  catch  an 
authority  with  whom  they  can  deal,  and  to  obtain  a  treat/ 
which  will  be  binding  upon  any  body  or  for  any  time.  Unless 
there  occur  some  very  special  alteration  in  the  state  of  affairs, 
it  seems  very  pro) tabic  that  we  are  a-  far  from   the  arrangement 


i  with  ( 


delivered,  at  Prestwood, 


A  political  '■  star"  has  at  length  deigned  to  illuminate  the 
Mr.  Disraeli  has 
an  address  upon 
the  subject  of  church  rates  ;  and  nobody  can  accuse  his  trumpet 
of  giving  an  uncertain  sound.  He  says  that  it  has  been 
arranged  that  the  question  whether  a  National  Church  shall  or 
not  exist  -hall  be  tried  on  the  church-rate  issue,  as,  in  an  action 
of  ejectment,  the  right  of  cutting  down  a  tree  is  made  to  do 
duty  for  the  right  to  an  estate.  Therefore  he  calls  on  the 
f;.cnd-  ol  the  Church  to  stand  by  the  rate,  miles-,  they  tirjno.se 
t"  give  i*p  flic  Chuvcli  altogether  ;  and  in  support  of  his  pro- 
portion.-, he  avails  hiin.-eil',  with  adroitness,  of  the  admissions 
ii.ad.c  by  some  of  the  ultra- Dissenters;  befote  the  PurUanicni-ai  y 
Committee,  to  the  effect  that  they  regarded  the  abolition 
of  the  rate  as  most  desirable,  but  only  as  the  means  to  au 
end,  the  severance  of  the  connection  between  Church  and 
State.  The  success  of  the  opponents  of  the  abolition  during 
!a-t  Sc;sion  appear.-  t>>  have  convinced  Mr.  Disraeli  that  a  very 
good  fight  may  be  made  in  the  next,  and  he  does  not  seem 
to  thini.  that  the  Hierarchy  i.-  sufficiently  demonstrative.  At 
the  -anie  time  he  cannot  help  perceiving  that  the  inconveniences 
oi  the  p'.cscnt  system  are  great,  and  he  desires  to  attempt  a 
return  to  the  abandoned  plan  of  taking  the  money  wanted  for 
the  Church  out  of  a  general  parochial  rate,  not  to  bear  the 
existing  obnoxious  definition.  He  also  adds  urgent  counselto 
churchmen  to  unite  upon  the  question,  and  use  all  their  energies 
and  influence  in  support  of  what  lie  terms  the  Church.  The 
matter  baa  been  too  often  di.-cu.--cl  in  the-'  columns  to  leave  it 
necessary  to  say  more  than  <  hal  Mr.  Disraeli's  policy  ii 
inadequate  to  meet  :he  diiUeultic- of  the  ease.  Win 
to  a  Conservative  demonstration,  we  may  a.-  well  add  that  it  U 
announced  that  Lord  Robert  Montagu  (son  of  the  Duke  of 
Mai.ch.i -ter,  and  member  for  lluntingduii.-hirc).  who  recently 
Jjl;.ini.d  more  noo..iiet>  than  celebrity  by  his  ela.-siug  G.i::o:ndi 
as  one  of  the  nlibusier.-.  of  the  day,  i..-,  robe  the  new  Pa  rh  .uncut  v:j 
'•  whip  "  for  that  party. 

Sensation  has  been  created  by  the  announcement  of  the  now 
French  Minister,  M.  de  Tersigny,  that  the  press  of  France  is 
henceforth  to  enjoy  a  freedom,  which  he  endeavours  to  make  of 
still  greater  value  to  the  Parisian  journalists  by  showing  them, 
in  a  long  historical  essay,  that  it  is  really  uoi  euioyed  in  Kuglaud. 
Curil.cr.  he  ha.-  re-nic-ted  of  the  Emperor  (who  is  good  enough  to 
comply)  that  the  "warnings"  at  present  hanging  over  certaim 
of  the  papers  may  be  cancelled  and  considered  a?  n<>n.  a-rnxs. 
Hitherto,  the  parties  to  whom  this  boon  is  conceded  ha  ire  not 
been  very  gushing  in  the  expression  of  their  gratitude,  nor  have 
they  shown  any  particular  hurry  to  avail  themselves  of  the  new 
license.  It  may  be  that  they  are  waiting  in  order  to  comprehend 
more  completely  what  precise  value  they  arc  to  attach  to  the 
liberating  mis-ive.  Sonic  of  (hem  think,  we  fear,  that  the  oew.i 
of  their  Government  are  something  like  those  of  the  Attorney- 
General  in  the  immortal  "  Fudge  Family  "  of  Moore  : — 


.'  a'b.id.iug 


Oleic  .ling,  : 


■  Eugii.-li    readers  m    caLde 

French  experiments  have  a 
that  the  plant  called  "  bird's  claw  "—of  course  it  has  a  pc 
labic  Latin  alias — is  exireinelv  valuable  for  green  fodder, 
which  we  commend  to  the  attention  of  our  agricultural  fri 

Princess  Alice,  who  was  born  in  18-43,  is,  it  is 
to  be  married  in  1862,  the  fortunate  bridegroom  being  Prince 
Louis,  of  Hesse,  who,  like  Prince  Frederick  William,  is  the  son 
of  the  heir  presumptive  of  a  childless  ruler.  This  will,  of 
course,  be  the  domestic  event  of  the  season,  and  all  her  Majesty'* 
subjects  will  unite  in  an  affectionate  hope  that  the  new 
matrimonial  alliance  may  be  a  happy  one. 

Southwark  has  honoured  itself  by  electing  Mr.  Layard  in  .spite 
of  Iris  having  come  late  into  the  field,  and  there  being  arrayed 
against  him  all  the  local  prejudices  of  the  borough.  Mr.  I.ayard'-j 
majority  over  Mr,  .Scovell  exceeded  a  thou.-aud.  and  about  eight 
thousand  of  a  constituency  of  10,000  (in  1SG0)  went  to  the  poll. 
Mr.  Fmvcctt  retired  at  the  end  of  the  preceding  week.  .Southwark 
has  thus  not  only  made  choice  of  a  worthy  representative,  but 
has  done  her  share  in  removing  from  the  metropolitan  con- 
stituencies the  .-tigma  of  being  given  to  elect  nobodies,  with 
local  influence,  rather  than  incn  of  real  mark.  Mr.  Layard  ha* 
now  a  new  and  brie/hi  career  before  him;  and  if  he  avail 
himself  of  his  advantage.-,  and  specially  if  he  avoid  giving  the 
pettifogging  advocates  of  the  grievances  he  so  gallantly  avails 
any  opportunity  of  doing   a-  they  did  in  (lie  Crimean  d. ■bates- 


well  as  the  living,  and  that  an  executor  whose 
ts  arc  being  made  up,  is  called  upon  for  nine 
a  the  time  of  the  decease  of  his  friend.  Sidney 
fore  a  little  in  a  hurry  to  conclude  his  summary 
3  at  last  lies  down  witk 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


UTEKATOTiE  AND  ART. 
o.*^d  properties  of  Christmas  tint 

u,r;,  .  .,  :-.i„,.|.      Ti,i3  ti  „  v,.rv 

jody"  we  meant evezybi  dyiathis: 

,  ..-run..;.}-    e.  jiL-i  louueil  •>■■  (:-.,   .- 


Luting    -1,1.1    pft.-ii;  ,,•<.    .,,'j 

ll,'-'  '  "    Anglo-SajoM 


Wii  ,1-roii-bt  c 

sr....  hum  i-i  -  i,t 
nforgoltcu  mclod 
M     Ci    !..«    .  1 


I  ...  K..i;\,ik  »''''i:.! 

Staat^tmiSd 


>ru.l  pulpit  tor  the 


SJE 


-ltlir.il.  :-.    w...    .,,,-,]    ,„    t| 
-'■"  •".  ti...-.l.;.^iitor  of  tli-  I 


•  gains  distinction,  and  al 

the  Duke,  to  winch  th?bS 
ho  dea«l  brigand  (Fortcspi 


1    :  ■■ :  tine,  and  1 

'.     ->\    ill    Ch.TO! 

'  ■■-her  and  l.i 


"  ',!:,',w--.'i't 


IUnne.   which 


■•;  Suiavv  ■!■■ 
ty.  |..t!  in  In- 
to   S.r    .l.u(l> 


.  iblj  . 


oi  M\tvt?t.ifl-,  oi  nitiU-is  although  tbev  give  quite  en 
in  all  those  department!:  of  trade,  lint  just  look  - 
<.  I.n-tnia-bool.c  txhib  te  1   in.-t  now  in  the  shop  wind 


I    ■;.  I--U. ;;.  I     , 


t  generally  apprehended, 
It  was  imagined  also 

IU1"  J'f'.dl/an^'crlJ! 


'■'  --.'■>■  "i  K::L:l.i:i.:..i:i  I  11 

« '  "■" :  '■■ ■■'•'■:...■ ' .-  '':.;■.' !:,    .  .    r; 

i!..it  1'ai;. anient  should  be  as  libcrid  as  it  was  one  hundred  and  fifty 

yu.i-   ;^n;  tut  at  ka  t  '.!.■ C-.l;.  .  u     ,.  ...f  l,.:ii  ...    w!,  ,  i.,,..    [' ,{,  ,,..;■ 
'■     v~'-       l ''! '  ■    [■iii---^  '!■.:■.■  -■..■  I-  ..<  •;,.    r.i..;  ;:,x  ,-v:i   ...„.-,  ,: 

liotluag  u  ,iV  coudnn    -r>   n...  a  to  rl,.,    •  lory  of    :)ie   ,•  -v  »t    T,  eaiou  ;,s 

.        ['■    ■>'   i.-o....;il..,n  ith-    I  „!.   I-!.,  Ctv.  -.:.:!■:,;.:■  -.  v.-!,..  s.  '■  -» .    .-■-.   ,|, 

■         Ugm,  t-  k-i..l  a  willing  hand-the   merchant  princes   of  the  City-the 

iioMwau.l  gentry  of  tbe   kmgdom,   wl,,;    ,,,-  ,u,..    LMV„   ;,    J.   ,„,,. 

sorption-    .'.inou,  -.„■;    ,,.,,  tue.\     l0     n;.ward-     of       ti.'l.Ofn      ;,,  |,.. 

|  i::i'ntly,f     theo-al     la-     f.„     tl.e    :vi,    :  |„: ;  0:     :1. .   cvi.e  h  .!-- 

c    heaitily     in    support     o:     ihi-    .-iv.r     m 

ban    a     L'fi..  ra]     ic.luig     ).,■■    tlic°  ',,,,[     tv 


<:,■■  may  .tc  any  .hut.-  ..,,i  .;:  .,   :u,-..y  i„. :,„'■*,    ,..,;k   ■.',!■, 

'' ;  t(>  ai-  P-r-il'-V     Animated   i,.,;,.,-:.  Il.:i;„;,  :l.,.(  ,;.,.,    „ 

"i':  ;.T]k  1-a"1.1;  '  '1,1,"'  Ai-'Nina  Nwht*.  i;  mot  Ha  mltnn  and  the 
and  the  old  inu-v-y  ibym.;-, 
e  aiini:c:i;»!r  ...;'  c-  v;::ig 

Livi-e   aTu   :■■  ,-    I.W.-    n.  ..i 


AMlnois,  the  Brothers 


Jlt'gy,  and  the  him 
"m:i  r'ntgers  fintin 
an  I  '.!:eHmtcrHv's 


urn  i.cij-Iik  iip.  ..ny^me  «-.-»:«■!  Iiavr- l..-,n  quite  as  busy  in  the  ] 
i  .V...-H  ot    .lii!.i..u  <  Ij.jLk   .  and  »v    h-.c    I..   ■:.    :--i-iu;n-'  ovo-     ■  ,.,' 

■•■■       ...    i     ...-.:,:..      . 
r.-mj-xiKiatii.T.  of   France.      1  :...•    i.,:x\.    .ue   o,dm  ,nlv   ■.■",»•,   ... 
lack   mtvusiiy    m    ;),-    |.-;,-!y   ..i   .,....:;,   .ulectioos ;    but  we  have  b 

:■     '-"     ■  !.ii    •    '...:;■  ■  n    " 
'  ■   '■■  I  .'■  •■■    i...;n   ■■_)„■   u 

'■■■  :i.i  •!  i >.■••■:.  -.-.  ..h  .-.  ,-.e.     Hei? 

--■''•'  ■■.^■i:1..t  :,'.«.■.>-  .,,.,...  ].,;,.!  ;.  ..  ";/;;',!,  ..,..  !\,-^ll!r 
«^directi^f;^^^:v;:;r;--;;^ 

_  DeKcVfCL-s-Chi.,...-;.!..,  .■  ,,  .  [,  „:..,.,;.  '  ,.,  ,j  ,, ;,,.,_,,  , ..  ^ 
j.L-tnowata  |,rL(1),,m.  .  ,k-:n.,,:'o  . .  „t  Canton,  Slnn-h....  a.,  even 
ISjiiKin,  ar.  out  o:  J.-..  >■  .,  ,.■..;.  M  „■.,;;:;■  .  ;iJ:,?  .\.:l-.,  .  .■  ,|.  ,yt  ,,,, 
:.<■  i-i..".:.-h  :b.  Ai.i..-  JI-.  .  ;.,.-.  ,...■:<...•■.  >|.>  ov  .Ul-  .-n-.-.u-  to 
•-.nui.ip  -,:!„,,:,:  (■!;:.....  ;,.,..■  ;„  .„.,,.,.  |,„:l  „,  ,.,,  .  ,.,  ,,,;'„., 
;.1cm  ri-;m.  lV-nivwh;.- -:.C|.;-.ii.t..u- -wri-.t:-  v.„,  ,  ..  ,  ■■■ 
v.. -.-  ri.ni-.i-.., I  o:ny  w ->.|.:.,-.  u,  t.  ,  |..,ii.tin-_-  <.u  [>;,■  ■■  ■■■■  .-.  „!  tV 
r'.0Ctrr  ^'-■l-*i-wi.iikgli'uly  of  tin-  u,..;h'y  r-:k.i.','a  ,:','  i-Lpen.ii 
ighteen  hundred 


i  v!i-  c^:!.. .-,].■!.:   a.-  ^■>!:    f, ■,;,„.. 
pt  in  tbe  foreground.       The 
ortli  -iJ..-.    U.yond  the  open  coin 
,  as  above  stated)    the  dome  \.< 
■  uxs  in  mosaic  on  the  spaiidrils 
'.  arches.      The  small...;-   C'ip-1:^ 

similar  way.      Thl-   view 

l  consequence  of  the  inter- 

...    .....  .^,.„  .-^.v.-u  axi  oi-.Ni    (jlil  i:  !■  now  one  of  the  most 

m  tbe  cathedral, 
vine  sen-ice  took  place  en  Sunday  iw-h  at   the  usual  hours,  th 
;    l''V.i.')iuii'  m  t.ii-  nj...n.i!!V,  aii-1    t!i.-   R.  ■,-.  C.i-ion   ril-..i1j„1..v,   i„ 
:.ltttl'' "■.     'TiK-    ineiva^.l     --v^:    ai. I   not    =.^in   t.,    rl.io.v   am 

;i:"1'[|l:'ui1     -'■!■""    ")i     tli.j    v-jioc-    vl     tli.:    j >*■.;. ...-Im.:,',        Tiif    f!l'.  ei     nt"    li.'- 
.iijOr.'Uon-  :-  llweye  will  be  more  full\    q,,,  ,      i      I     ,      |      |   ,       |,       , 

«huh  at  pre.^it  cut  uiV  the  dome  and 
hut  thv  Ix-.in  and  Ciiapter  weiv  auxii 
choir  with  the  least  pebble  J^lay. 


l'.'.i.:: 


.;.■>   i.u.'..ll:ie.. 


:  vei7  well  in  an  Adelplii  i 

■     '  «'f.  .'   :-".-i.|.|;.t"."i  ..-r-  in'ri.V.  '-'|l' ,"','''  .'."'■'. 

'"  '  ■■  ■■     -"    I  ll  I  I 

"■  ■■'.'■     "'     li-  :-.:■-..!    i:ii    ...  ,-1,1.       |[,.  |,.l= ,i  .,  |„  ,..,      ,„.,  ,„'„ 

.  '         '  I 

•'    I         «        I    '    .       .  , 

qicuth  earned  oi       tore    ted  n      r  1     1  , 

,  iMlMi-ill,..,  ll,  .::l,e;,.i.,-,0!..<l,il„vil,cl„lv,  ,,!„:,.  |„.  ,;,:,'„  ,,     ,  ■,";„:^ll 

V  'J  '",  ' 

' , ' ,   '     ' '  '    ' "  ,i  .11 

:;'"'"  •■"■"■  i-'.i  io  I....-0..,..-  !,...,i..r,!i;  i.  .j ... t.,.-.    n„.  i,.:, .,.  ,i„,  ,  .,.' 

.i.ii:.;.   in-  ,»..!. ,11...    -•  My  ..1,11. U  ,l.,v-.-  an.l   ■•    I'w.. .   ,.,,-.„,],- 

-I':,  »...^io.M.  :L-.,  .  rv,,,;,,,,!  ••■ri,o  i,„,„.  i  „,,,  ,-:, 

,,;",'       ■■  ■       '  Ji.-.u, ,,,--..  i    i 
i;'y.:..,a:'.'i'>i;.'iT ''•.''.'■  "  '■'%:;■  X"^:';':,^  : :;■,'„.':•  ,:■. ' ::';;, 

StrTSS,  ™j  'S'Wrff4  "r  MiSS  ^^  Mr"St ^'^. 

The  Clivwiiir.-  i.erfurnnnces  of  '•  The  Messiah  "  at  Ehetek 

".V'n'i  V'n  i'  '■""-     '"',"  "'  '""'■  ■'-"  ""  F'J  '■'■■|J--  -■  ":"h" 

7'-,.'l'l, ,-'.-.   ..I."    li.',.i„.il    ivir!,    .[.,.  ,].,,,,   ,U, ,,,.,,.,„    ,|M..    ,..    .|  , 

m     r  t]  i      , 

Store-street  1!  n  ll  I   II  , 

Clara  West  a  ,  ,     ,  i 

1  '    ,       i        '     ^-i;""'  -  i^-t. -I.  v.  .-...ii, ,;.-.■::    ;■„':' 

duet    and      «  I  l  «  ,  , 

"ll'-     r  '-'    ;  ■  i .  0  ....  i.  ]  ■.       •      .  .     .     ,:,.  I.,...   ...   .,.,,. ,. ,,       .r ' 

MUM  |  |         . 

r,S*Si-.5'l'ril    ""'    ;'tu)''   •  ""'  ' '  ""Ui ':   '!■ 


iini-i-t-.i,.ii.  This  you.!','  l.J.ly  ^dis 
|.iT--eiiiiin..|,[  ]-  .;,!,,,  „.  .,  M:i,;...  „,  ,,dCroi|  ,m 
held  by  M.lu;-...  Ll.u.i  .Nuvollo. 


splendid  triptych  from  the  Dank-li  Gall,  ,T  a'  Turia.  .mliSit 
pencil  of  one  of  tin  l    I  , 

pni/eoi    11. ,,.„..   I,.,,.,...     T!„.  ,!,,-,  ,..,„■,  h:^,   ,,!<•  i„,,cl„t..,l  .,  ....y  ii. 
chalk  drawing  of   a  young  girl's  head,  by  Leonardo  da  Vinci, 


M.  Dunont-Wljlc  h;.<  ir.iad.M..-d   Mr.  ,7.,hn   Sr:,a„    M; 
I.M„  n y,     and  Lh.j  ;..,:.!l;    h...    .u.  t  .  ■.,. a  ;  ...■  l.-M..   i,,  }':,. ,. 

I.K.H.^.ioV,..,      ,       ,  1     ,,,;     ,|       , 

to  Ari'il.,-1.  ftncl.    I'Ur.iii,,.    ,-   M.  ],.  .'oult..  ,|,.    p.-v-i.-i...-.  ..  01 , 

in  his  ciicul...    to  ll,-    Ii, m,   ...    ,,„    i,i,.  ,v  .,,      ..   ,,.  .:, 
1  i  I  lul, 

I       '  hints  that   the 

iiiomot  the  fir>t  ].- :.:,.,.:,..  i,lui,a.. ,,    '-      - 

-'  ■     the  Royal  Societ' 

There' i' 

'  '  ,  'i  "w'nnc,  by  HI'.  I 


...ivpriicl   v.a.r   to   India    with   his 

;i"     "L    a-itu.'-.      A..;r,,i„s;y    1,.    sUt',1  !.■,'"  ,  ,..-',". ,  '.':,''  [',  )  ,""."  ;,.",' 
•-■i"""   l.-uer...l..l„„-     ■■.■  ;.,..ll,eio,.J,. on  ,..,:i„-.,.. ,,„„.„ ',„,,„..-.. 

'.,.    .,, ' <><■'!..  <         M 


Toole,  whose  representiitioi 

babUity  of   the  situations.    «  The  CoUeea  Bawn  "  still  \ 

L^CEFM~Ur-  Drew'  thc  excellent  Irish  comedian,  appeared 
IhelnsU  Ambassador,    which  be  performed  with  considerable  effect 
regard  it  as  so  successful  an  effort  aa 
to  enter  the  lists  with  the  late  Mr. 


i       11        i    Imhi     fiere  1 

P"wer  m-.i-e  di.ectly  tl.an  in  lu-  f..rni-T  p.irt    aivleon! 

l  "        (    r  '      1L        nn  gentleman 

tl  1  !  ]l 

'■'■■'■■  "1  i   ■  "  '      ■•       ,-      I I        |      ■ ■,.      . 


confirm 

].']■<  I  \OKSs" 


i;t«.tbci.s 


uipletensi.i  of 
alterations,  was 


inal  characters.  Of  Mr.  L-'eai'.  .  ^  a",',, '■,'«■  '^!y  sp^k^rX'm  tte 
jtst  terms;  but  of  the  aUn  r.  n,:,-  fn  ,jse  i>ien..  we  cannot  espress 
approbation.     Thcsm.uUan  111         ,  ,, 

ir.imv  to  tlie  lnntlici  a  IV  u-:n\ ,  a-i  v,._  tlun!;,  mjuilinoiidv  ,■■  im,  ■  1 
i.li.-posihon  of  tin'  action  lenvtN  it  to  a  >ort  u'  n:U,naf  -■,,, „.,„•,- 
so  far  detent-,  tho  ,,ipe).1:iL.lial   impiv-  .;,,„.      u  j,„.,  llljri_.      £,' 

de.-tr.-y,"  III.-  van.  IV  :iii. I  .1. .!,!„■, ,.!.,-;  ,,i  u„-  ;i,v1K^  ail, I  |nv---,.t-  ai'-r 
the  lii.-l  act  onlj  iiiimi. ■,;,!. -J  kd.)oru  -a:,d  bo,,v„.  Tl,.  ,(-,,'„,,  u 
ioimuk..i.l>     «-ll    got    iq.     ,,a.l    ac.e.1;     and    v.,>    ,u.      i-i.r-nu    (,»    ilv 

"■'■|11  *'"  ''■'■'"o  '/''■'-'!'  iH.'n  oii-im-ti.'.'U-Mt  -,  ni  -  M-.  K--!Ui-, 

ngma!  part,.  Tn  tJie  dn-l  -  -o-o-j  l,r  ;,.'.-l  with  ,...,, L,| 
ci:ei''V  and  e'eg  'n,v,  run!  i!,r,,„, .)„„;-.  ,1,  ,,ij  ,-,..|  n,,.,,,,,,,,,,,  „,■,..![,. 
'-■  '■f<■),■■  l:;  '!:'-'  '-h-tniet  ami  fn-lly-eliasaetvLi-l.ie  potir.iiiu.-e  of  the  twui- 

^.\r>r.Ki;'s  Wi.li.s,  —  Mr.  Kdim.uid  l'iiel|H  ii|ipi.-;u..:d  on  Mondar 
■i    f.  .-ori.-l  <:li:tr,,e'er— (ii  i'    ,.i    /.,■„,„„•,/..  tz-w  :y.v"  in    Kn  , -,-.■  i . -,-:i  p],,]. 

01      "Tl!-.:  WH'    ''       1      fiirlli. -i-     iv ui].?,  I     tlie     L-,.1.1     l,ii|,i-,--  a,,,,     |||„, 

■    aiade  in   (/trie.     He  acted,   indeed,      -' 


L;  up  I     inq.iv- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NATIONAL  SPORTS. 

eturas,a.ooU« 

ed  by  tbe  Lifi,  place  tbe  fol- 

its..  f:;iiij;;  Am,;-  r;J  n...  ■.  >-.;-.,   LLJ-i. 

::  v.  ..  i>:.:u.  M^'iL'.-'.:.  i!,  1 

be  pot  up  en  Monday  n 

X-    ::'  't.t'--  d!'..     ■   :■!  l.i!:..||.i!n-    1-    -ll.l    t>>  !.'■ 

.     I1..JX'    thai     tn-    rui.iiiu.i. 
IV  i,   In.'.;-'-     "liv.  i-=  l!  rc-ilni'  - 

t .  deal  out  a  Sat  install] 

C,,l  ..1  j.KUC    !■■ 

heavy-weight  ,.,.  .;..■>-.     W  I.) 

g;j|s=j£ 

-:    .    :  -a..-  foi 

&h5£a&*S 

l.',.:.'.".„.'bor-^ 

;■„;,;.,  .h',«„i;iKJ;i,v;L^ 

"bTSp'oiedto0 

,..  i  i,  v.,..  t  i    i, 

rimsts?' 

Tfn:    Ii"w.l   L'in.Ki'    'M   ^.U"i'     i.  .11    itiui'L'- 

u.]  1   :   ihe  pubhr  n    ro   ..■..:  tin:  |'i'l',roig  oi    the 

Beginning  at 

1.1   ,.■,-,  ,.(■.-,     li    i". 

n,|    -     I, .,.1    ;,     :-V 


brush  nt  the  cud.     The  <,hiorn  had  a  hard  but  not  a  very 

.-aT.^.i.etmT  day  oT  M..ridav.  ah.hoaieh  the  scent  v.- a-  ;-y.od,  ■.;■.]  ,.:, 
'J  i,  -  lay  Mr.  Taill.-,'-  hat!  a    splendid    ran   of   an   Inn,      'i-ai   S   la;  .a- 

i  hi.  (..;::  h.u-a.l  rain  lu!,:  ,  .ah.  r  mka  haed  -'■  i  ■  1 1  the  -'  ':ni  hi  Lli  .  jaa-vy. 
The  .-.1-,i;ilw..;dh.iM:}ia.I  a. :■!![■ |>-  of  two  lamr-  an.  I  nvo  maiict.:-  ;  kdle  1 
if,  :,  .  ,  ,,,ii,.  iih.a  nTipan  h.:  r.d  eulv  tecched  ".v  ;.Ji.!l!.'.vv.;-ii  'he 
V  iv.  On  Saturday  they  i:.i.  two  foxcf  to  -nam. I.  : 1 11  i  had  a  clipper 
v.ub  a.u  afternoon  fox,  racing  into  Mm  *™"  '  ■  ■ 


ft  field. 


a  ■  !  Wore.:-le., litre  t  hdM Crooni.-).  on  Monday:  L  .ranton,  on  T-<  - 
<Sv  ;  Mai-Anna. alala  oil  Tnt-.l.n  aL,l  W.  da.  -.!a\  :  Cairhmv  (Si!  .pi 
Oh'nrcht.oV.n  (Soiithp./nil.  and  "  Northnmbe,  land  and  D.!;],  uu,"  .-a 
W.-.h  ..-day  ;  Ro-  =  ,  on  laid  iv  :  an.l  liiinK.^on  i.1  •  a  on  Thar- lay  and 
FiidiiV.  In  oor.-e.;'aaj<v  of  the  '.'round  at  I.'horncy  bedi.;  ■  om j .L.-.-.  1_V 
vaimated.  tl.e  mcllme..  ha.,  been  put  utl    lor  the  pvc?eUt. 


THE  FARM. 

El.'.!'i;--Ti:rr,T  has  ?o  completely  swallowed  up  every  other  inicve-l 
,;■..!■  nc  '.he  pa  I  W..-..1.  i  har  anvthnie  on:  m.,aoe-.  not'  -  -.  eta  <piir.  o.i' 
of  M-;.-uii.  Veal:  had  a  eWc'iirw.ma...  show  .a,  Sal  unlay  ;  bin,  as  a 
|         I      !    tl  ,  el      n  n  i--.a  al  ..a. a.  I'liii.v..:-,  air, 

del.,-.!  I;..  .a],'.-  h-iier.  S,. (diet's  Bride,  which  i-  -till  under  t  wo  year.-. 
<-■  !..-■■.■:  '.,..[>•  :■■  I-  :!,■:■  -■  orhii!.'  i-v.-na-'.' ..f  \\  aiiahy  ar;ai]i-.t  "tin- 
<i -a.-t-r  In-ins  "  l  ill  .Inly,  1  „.  a'  ev...TV  ihin-;'  ir,  the  yard.  Fl<-  oacc  ui-ait. 
C'-'i-t'n  o!  the  ];.!«.■>—  i  h.-i».-]'-.>  Mdacci  ;i-  far  as  laeeding  is  con- 
c.aaa.—  a'.i?  .iiik-iil'  liian,  and  <-:.!v  ,..coiid  hi  hvr  cla.s-'..  A  l...ii.cli..r 
bra    bought    her    from    Mr.   Booth,    but    subject    to    her   (joint;  to 


ih..  1  ■       t  i  1  1  1  |       l    i    |  1 

ti.  calve  to  !'i  ]..!,,.  A  in..,)::  i!i<  i..v  a  a  'J'.  r,\ ,,.-;..  v  c  ih  ■■■  a.i  ■  1'nH  ■  :  ■!.  ■ 
Vai'i.ful.  owi,  si.u--  l'..  Fi  vd.a  ich  -  LYl-hiy.  a:.d 'lh:.v..'  Haua.ail-,  Nia'h. 
:..  in  Yuan::  l'.annT.H.n  U..-v.  Ay!'..-I'\  l.an.uid  ha.-  had  her  miuh  c  i'.i'. 
vhieh  La-  l^a  idn  ;.-■'■: r,.-.l  U,a!  i-l,  lij.onel.  i:i  lumonr  of  her  veii-ralfle 
]  .v  ■■'•■■■  hi"..  1-  r.  Mr.  MaiMialianl-.v'^  ha=  a  -i.-tei'  0<  ltarh.l  .V  aV,  the 
vn.-a-  in  I  he  h.'l-ealf  cla:-.r  a;  The  Royal.  The  latter  unrorL;  mv.e'.y 
(hul  !a'.'v,  ai,d  w..'1  1-  .v.:-  it. i  calv, -.  ..if  which,  however,  there  is  a  very 
|.:o;aL-iii.;  fall  at  l'.ii-)i'--V  hv  (d.ea-  ahv.ai.l.  Mr.  l,e..r;;.'  Tan,::-; 
'--'■'il  and  Beeswing  (a  Royal,  Cork  and  West  of 
mer  last  year)  have  produced  Prince  Frederick 
calves  which  have    been  respectively  named  Cornucopia   and 


ih'.daiM'l  rirsl-pn/e 

It    b-  rather  a  ixiaaihaljle 
Siuithiieldl 

la.T.1.     the 


.-.:h  Mr.  M.-L-rid/.''- 


ie-  Quart  ley's  ten-year-old  Naioleon. 
ondraus  success   this  year.     A  steer 
won    for    his    Royal     Iii^hie .->   rh  ■ 
'-*--    ago.      The   ^.uithiield 


fr.-m  I  er  dam,  Young  Spot 
1'rnicc  CViiiOrt  at  Smithhel. 
Chib    have    adopted    Mr.    Toit's 

i  1  i  i  1     i      1  \  ind,   a  li  ri     i  I,   the   lir-t 

chea  has  fallen  en  Lnrd  li  rn-^.  Ahent  .f^'Hi  more  H  to  I.,-  nd.le  I 
it.  ,he  iadr.e-le-1  ).e;,t  Year,  which  w:!l  make  £  1  .".0(1  in  ah.  It-  :-e.''Mi?. 
fi.-m  a  ,  dml.Lr  ^ai.emeai  l.-etore   a.-,   tha:    in    I  s.",;..Vt  -jnie  "a  J)  'v..!,?, 

s].a.  e  will  m,  doubt:  l.riii;.;  aeee.--.4on-.  The  Ih.ya!  have  la.  1  then  hall- 
\ci;!v  mtataim  ami  Mr.  .Naimd  Sydney  m  .red  the  a.l..»i':.l.>n  of  the 
r.'pert.      As  ree.ao        1  (  t  1 


i  eif.-r-calf   c!a>^.  ?.     Mom.taui  sheep  a 


i    >..c.aid    [.)',/.-  of    ta  i,  add.  d 

ses.    Mountain  shr 

■  Lonks  and  Heidwiekes  will. 
jpud-e."  Tbe-oaely  h.a-  la!.'  n 
Hi:.'  in  the  -h.!|'-  "f   -nh-enpti... 


have  a  local  class,  u 


VVedi,e-d.iy. 


Bernera ;  but,  owing  to  the 

U.  Bi-m.  :■■ 


death  of  the  lamented   Duke  of  Richmom  , 

oaat.ed.  The  chairmari  deliverer!  a  pracLic!  Fiuech 
ami  Mr.  loir  c--.aiin..-d  hiat^df  a. ore  <:■•■], -ah  rlly  O)  ;  If:  la 
Mr.  Le-her  Ih.l.a.,.-  propo-e-l  "  The  Vae-  Presidents,"  and 
■■  'I  lie  noble  Chairman;  "  .Hid  Mr.  Ouiibj.  the  -■■eretary,  reee:v..-.l  hi- 
aiiiaial  mid  well-inented  welcome.  Mr.  Toxford,  or  the  M»rl:  L'inz 
J-:.>j>i\\«.  (in  which  ihel  lie  M"i..a:ia.v  ],r-.--.-l  the  !■.!■■  i  01  srtcli  a  -.iu'..av 
.e ,-!..:.  the  landlord-  and  lainier.-  ve..,.-  i..a..;e  >lr  Hohjr:  Peel  "had 
ih.-  hieh   honour."   u~    he   said    at    Cambridge,     "to    be    pre.-eat    at     It- 

hir.h."  wiL-  iij-.j.ropi-irsi.elv  cH.-d  ti].-.a    v 'o], .,.-..-   the  toast  of    "The 

(         I  \  1  S..ei..av,"  11  ivul  .Spencer 

t.)ki.ep  In:  hord-hii.':  ea-rn'ol-  fte'dilv  iri  view,  and  lei  the  fiat  (>: 
the  :....aetv  cai'-iniie  i.O  l..:  a  ■: .:  i!  m  ai a;d  ...I  excellence,  both  nasta./k 
a  ..I  ■!..(■!.. men;-,  no:  only  to  Great  Britain  and  hei  colonies,  bat  to  the 
whole  ci'.ih-ctl  lo.iH.  Mr.  Uoher:.  Smah.  the  ■■■. ell-known  breeder  of 
I'-aneuV   Cob-,    and    the    vai     l    of   ihe  "   'u         n  '     r-'porlf   In    th-- 

i-orr.ty    in    l.<(ls-.".;t,    ie.-poiii.led.       Mr.   .Sidney    propa^jil    the    lab.inrer, 

'    r  w,is  pi\.-..aii  I ■.  when  "-    :..,,,twa3  given.    The 

:  their  banker.'  i.-   tJaII8. 

The  Cryi-tro   p.  dace  ha  re  lahi   a    m...-t   >iu.e,.  ..^ful    poult  ry    e:Jiilj;A:0:;. 

«.,:        ;        "     "  '"a  '':■■)..■        W..-.-        L.'lj        ,.         ,  .;.,     .       ,,.         ((    ,;.; ■/  1    J     •  T     ,, 

IJana   Sid;    f-hi.^    va-i-j    rathe]    a    novelty  :  they 
'        •'■   :"     kin   U   jet  black,   and  their  bo 

'i'he  Scb.vaa,],,,!  ^.-.^e  w.a'e  .imhl.a  and  u^'ifr 
pair  of  rabbir  .;.ir-:  m  the  6>>  )k-ii-,  mei 


E    WEATHER. 

OBSERVATIONS    AT    THB 
Long.  O3  18'  47"  W. :  Height  above  sea  31  feet. 


,„„„,„               ,T,o-p„n,rT.r 

u 

ill 

AS 

11 

■ 

M 

M 

ass. 

1 

2 

..  11 

-' ' 

'""'  :;'".  '-1 

10 

is-o      «-s         IT.  X. 

l- 

■ma 

The    QueCH    has    approved   of     Mr.    Daniel    11.    Huckins    a^ 
nsul  at  Cnixs  Town  for  the  Initel  Sl-i  <:<<■<(   .Vaierici  ;  and  of  DrUi  Ramon 


Aecordiii"  to  Ihe 


Eicnin.1    Po*t,  the    National  V,  .and 


MONETARY  TRANSACTIONS  OF  THE  WEEK. 

rrr0lll0„rCi>!,C*rr.;V<>nJ.;,r.) 

wiillH-   ih  erei  tii. a:    f.-r   ti,,.e.-..    r  =.--■    :  .  '  :  ii  :'.  =jv  anl    revenac-  „]' 

,..■>  have  IjO.-ai  .-et  a-rle    l-r    th-    |uy!n  "    "i    N  ■' h  uit-'re-t   aril    prl.ieln  il. 

thin-..  ;   aa.t  liie  wi.i-1-.-iiui  ma;  v.hl  !■■■:■  rmvi  hv  th--  :>ir.h  of   .Varil ,  'l  s-,1 , 
posit  of  20  percti  t  1  I     1    i      f 

ir.-l    ..:!!•    r.ua.l  ,.,,   !.!  .    I '..utiiient. 


A  I 


■i..;.  ';  i'i ,,  .",;■•;':  •../,,.    ,-.  \i."..!.';,",.,„.;\:,i ;, ;„.;,,  \;:\-„c  Im. , 

.'■i.'t'.e:!,.,.    ..I.e..    a;;;  ,;  :    ;■;      ,   T!ll,,.    ,,,.,    ,,.„,,.    -,..;    ,        L  ,„  .    A ,..„.. 

"d  .  li,:ia  fir.  ,  -rC-:ra-.  I":1.:  fn-lia  K„,  „  ■,-  r,:l-  ia,Lt..-,l  P.,,-  ■-.  a-1 
D:;a.  f  ave-aa.i  a-Ha!i  j.-t  r,-e,.  i-..;  ;  ha.,.,  L). ■:,■■,, tai  c  -.  I -,  o.  a..;  .',  ;  ),  ;;•,,. 
I--.-,  a.;',;  ta.li.,  s,.„!:  „„■  Ace.-ma  .  .:.'■".  ;  i„.  ,,-,.m-  i;;.i,,  ...  ,..■.,.  I,-,  ,.,,, 
■'-.  ■      !■■;.-   >::■■■;.   -■:■...■!    aa.    .-.i,    ;,,    .:  : :  .    |,.    i:,,-,.,,    TlM".  ■■    i-a    Ce.n-,    :-_■',    1  ;    C  .,,- 

j.-i.",';.  I  I 

I'-ui-,  a.,,;,',;  I,,,],,  la,  |,i  i  .a;-  n.;'  ;  :  !„-■,,  |  , .,  ,.(.-,-li.a  ,.,,  ,/..,. 
l-aij....    C, !■■.-,  m!  (  ■  Ie;a.,  )i.  a. a   :,.,..■'■■■    ^      tmn.,  C.ai.l-,  .".i.  .li-.  ;  P.  veil-  |'i -r 


'  .riaii  '.  .-.  .'■'.,..'., h''.'. )„  i  ;..', 


Ci,  t.J-f.a  A.  ...i.i.l.  ■-.•:;.'.■     L.-h,  | 

>tr„k.,  won-   v.tv    lhtt  :_0.m..:.l.,e>; 

''!. tec,,--,-   C-„,,a-.;  ,;  :     |::,  iL,  ,,„,,■  };,.]   .  .,..  r,,  „'--.  ,1,-'  .'  j.,  ..l.,    LVr-   f  r   U,-a; 

P  M.  i    /,■■■   "  ■  :   ...-l  :■■■■  !■■    ,■    o,.i  ■■    II. ,1:  j.,-,-  i'  ,,;      lo:  ',. 

1  .o   na  r..,,,   1 1. mi  :  .,   ...  „.,  ..  '      ' 

Imrei-n  Heu-e   have    l.e-an    only   to   a   tualerate   esN-at. 


^'sls^^^i  ric0"D 


i.:':  '■".     '-.-..   a-. '■'   '  '  1  ,'.1       ■■  .'.a  ih   ■    -'l   "' 

'  ■    '■.  './'Ziu(  Wett      Wlicit.  U.l,lMibarloy,65,GI5;  onts,  IS.illi  r/< 


!..' '  '■■ '  ,,.,..  .■'    .  . ...  .'.  '■ .'.., 


TEE    LONDON   GAZETTE. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


tly  in  the  ludtli  year  u 
r,  1775,  and  engaged  ii 


'..[''"..■^■'.it!  \ 

EUlVn,      M.I 


uiyVi 

He  entered  the  Amcn.jiLn  Army 
battle  of  Bunker-hill  on  the  17th  of 


honour  of  the   Prince    of  Wale-'s 

i lie  Chaudiere  Bridge.  Ottawa,  of  whi 

■Aw  an  Eii-_t.iv Jul:.     It ■  v.\i-    mms  v-li  v.-   f, .  ■    in    (u.i-:ht.  and  eighty-two 

id  i  .11  leiifrih,  an.l  w  ,i_  comp^-d  of  Is". >  l-.-.-i  ■  ■_  lumber.    N..I  '.i  n.ul 

wa>  n-cil    in   >;■  i-onsmn.-n-'u.  ■  j « ■  ■  a  phrnk  ■-( ■- -i!-..- 1.     It.  k;i-  nia--i\v  and 

iiii|.>wiii'j.  E.".y  vn\:\.ui:  lit-  vv.  rr  |,];i.-,-d  ii|.,.,[i  r.  To  its  :  i_a-  and  ansi-le 
.!'■-.;:]!  It  u\\v;d  it-  _n.LLr!iii!.-'.-t!t  .irpi.->.raiic_,  Fi..ui  (liv  way  in  whirl.  (In: 
iiMid-  were  pik-d,  -mail  pko.-  h.ivm:  l.„....n\  pb-vd  Wtw.--n  .■:n-h, 
[Ik-     1 1-J-- 1 1    pa=_-<d     i).ir..'n;j-h.    pnidia'hii-    :i    p..v  .li;ir    ami    pk-.i.-m;.;   ..tiuct. 


tlie  width  varied  iV..iis  d-iii  v-tw.>  k-ot  t.o  r-istv  tx-et ;  and  above 
ih;ii  ,n:.iin  i.o  foi-Lv  i\.-i      -.,  tlm'c    1  t  rose  one  above 

th'.'  «-!li-.T.       In   ir..tl!    un,:  lOiiiMLm;..,-.     ; :!.  i  :!:,ti.ir;V -:•■!::■  "irh.  .11!  rtidUl, 

!...-;iniiL-  on  i;  ?!„,  u-.Hd  ■■  iV,!ounu';  'I!.-  arch  wn-:  suggested  by  Mr. 
James  Skead,  and  d,  -ign.-d  hv  Mr.  IX  >. -,tt.  The  lumber  was  shipped 
from  the  mills  of   Messrs.  Pattie,  Perry,  and  Co,,  at  who.o  expend 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Baldwin   and  Young,  and   Harris 
ItwoT" 


■i  ii\Ei|.Tiit.ii'l'.-  of  the. 


COUNT  FLAHAULT, 

I  AiTBASSAHOIl 
ENGLA1TO. 


the    Court  .of   St. 


jameas,  in  cons 

Imperial  decree 

;,   1..    U.b-d 


mperor  Napoleon,  and 
f  the  most  liberal  supp< 


Britain,  off 

1  by  a  conciliatory 

Aii-,'ii-'t'.'  Charles  Joseph  Fl  aha  ult 
de  la  BiUarderie  w. "  *— 


24  th  of  July,  but  he  was  official 

and  did  not  pemiaiKMlv  renin; 
P.m.  rill   1.-27.  or  resume  his  mi 

t.aryaial  .^-mitonal  position  till  18; 

in  G".iv.  Flahmdt's  life  that  he  cc 
tracted  those  relation-  with  Gn 
Britain  w hich  have  made  hini  sow 
known  among  us.  The  resignati 
of  his  rank  in  the  French  Army  v 
not  an  act  of  political  lvuihuti 
but    the  consequence  of  his  m 


of  Lord  Keith,  the  dist  inf.cn  i* 
Admiral.  Strange  and  romai 
iillianc  ;  were  among  the  first  fn 
of  the  Thirty  Years'  IYarc,  and 

0»t)>A<l<    th,.it,;\\\M    [lie    sul.hVr 

Moscow,  Dresden,  and  Water 
should  be   established    in    a  Sco 

thai  -.iiisrulav  eonnceti.  n  which 
?c>  l.-nf;  subsisted  between  Nc 
Britain  aiul  France.   Noonecan 

how  much  the-e  interniarna-c, 
twecn    tli.-    liifchc-i.  families  in 


..i'   "Km..,, -an 

iftened    the    r 

\!     !'.',„,', 


kindly  sympathy 
mutual  forlwanuioe.  The  mi 
plied  relationships  of   Princes  i 


t  of  their  subjecta,  t 


crowned  representativrs  of  ihe  r 
Euiopeaii    Powers,   and    prevei 


iVom  dictating  the  conduct 
foriegn  affairs. 

The  later  career  of  Count  Flah 
has  been  scarcely  k^  active  t 
(us  military  life.  He  was  not  a 
riuent  speaker  in  the  Cham  I. e 
Peer-,  but  lie  con-ist.-ntly  v 
against,  laws  in  restriction  of"  lil,< 
He'  wa.s  at  one  time  ncercdiiei 
the  Court  of  Berlin,  and  held 


Duke  of  Orleans, 


the  Government  oi   Louis  riuii 


f  Lis  chief  at  Leipsic 


tion  of  the  Napoleonifit 
Should    be  call-d   to  (He 

supported  Lucien  Bonaparte  in  advocating  the  claims  of  Napoleon  LT.  I   the  mod,  devoted,  as  he  is  certainly  one  of  the  moat  honour 

durhn:  the  la-t  of  (he  Eiimlrcd  Days.     His  inn                    I  ,1      j              ,              I      II  «eis 

1'ieiits  w"ii)..r  him  thf  ii,.i..1inoi    Lacmj.-  In'.  , ...■  in-,  tied  in  the  long  Count    Persitruv  ok    Monday  w.-el;  delivered  his  letters  i 

h-i   "I    '"'I  ■  "id  (.:■  a.  I..'-;    hi   '.  i  i>"    I  -a]  r  I ,  ._■  '[  ri, ,,.,;, I ,    \,..|,    ,v!'ich  :v|.  :nv  I    Mi-.-  i  Jit,  rn  a'  Wind-..!  (■■■■:!■■■  and  ou  !  he  same  day  Count  F 

il>'-:  Chair.  |  ■:    L\  -■    :■        Tl,.-   :..'!  ■■!    it,.-    lull..  riali-iu,  ...   .,„,.■;.■    nun.-.  I   i,  ,r  ;ni  .ueii-nre   oi    I,..,-    :\],,j.-,:v    ...  i,a-,|,l     Iris,    t  (.  .(,  ULi„J.;  ■■:     ' 

a  time  the  fortunes  of  Count  Flahault,    He  was  saved,  indeed,  by  the      from  the  Emperor  of  the  French, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


'£'■:■■■• 

T"""f: 


II'' 


(il  SKUllLU      SONG.        A     C.iM.-ri  i.,,, 


rpHE  LORD'S    PryAYER  EXPLAINED^  TO 


mHE        PARLOU  R^^LIBRARY. 

rl(,u,K   l!KHE>Kiklj";''o.-!'Lile  in  the  Army.    By 


mHE     COURSE     OF     TIME.      A  Poem, 
fplIE     NOVELS     OF     GEORGE     ELIOT. 


L..  I.  t,ucli..l,„!  D.stuibcr  I.'..  ruiil  cmilM 

Q       N       O       W  -  B       0      'DI'  _ 


C!,',;'.M"'V^  ;■•!'.!,"• .-^ri^irr; 


T„Ein.U-MI.AlK..     .;■ 


Tl!.^ 


TIGER     -     SLAY 


OMASH  !    A    sketch    of    the    Times— Past, 


I  U.I'MINA  1ED    by     OWEN 


ILLUMINATED    by 

X      '!! l.lll'    All  All  A  ;   I'-lIC 


A' 


DESCRIPTION  OF  THE  HUMAN  I 


^£ir    BOOKS, 

SAUNDERS.  OTI.EY.  and  CO.': 


H&YlLjp!-  Ss.'r.l. 


RECOLLECTIONS     OF     GENERAL 
..,'■".  '■,'■',!"•,. ,;' '':",!.; .'.: r;".,"i".'.',:  t'.tei. ';';,.""■'; 


F.sSES.    SAFN'DEIts.   nTI.EY.   I'.U'irs 


y !  '.'", 


mHE      RECTOR 


pes     iiAui;nn:tv 


a'ha'i.  i".V'[  a 


M     THE     I\IE     THOMAS    nOOD    AND 


ANDELLS'       INSTRUCTIVE        BOOKS, 


IS ' 


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"^H:,mV:Va:7,i';;,,. 


;v.eif   BOOKS. 

TDEAUT1FUL     GIFT-BOOKS     for      BOYS. 


i  i       i 


:  GEOROE. 


IURES     OF      CONSTIPATION       BY 

'      1 1  < .  M  r ,  ni.vriiv.     „,,,,      .„:    ,  .      A.     .:,,      .  1.     i  , 

l.'l'l  .      m  I  ,   'l        .''   ..    '    -J       >        A      . 


I       (   VTALC"   HI        I    BOOKS,    h.th     Pnclrv 


OUR-YEAR      OLD      (CLUN      FOREST) 


pore  '■  i 


NEJi     MUSIC. 
TX/"    T.  WRTGHTON'S  POPULAR   SONGS. 


QOLDSTREAM       GUARDS'         MARCH. 


JUVENILE  ALBUM  FOR  1861,   containing 


"y  10  LETS.        New       Cavatina.        By 


JTKPHEN    GLOVERS     I'Ori  MR   lil'Ai 


f-     "J1,     ,        ,  '  rpin         il  1  II  LN       QUADRILLES.        By 


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I  o  111   \        Sli  K  ':  Ii  \ 


|'l     Ml  \  LL    WHISKY      i      (  OGNAi 


/try  i  r  ii  s     zest     to    coax 


an,  us   mii  i  o-i  \   i  jiii   i      i   ii  t . 


WORCESTER?   HIKE         -Mir 


.1A5I    jaAAAIaJ, 

t  ong   eve: 

1  j       :.    aa.ul,.  By  : 

A     ,       ,1  "     A..A  I'I    .    AA.i  A,    . 


or.    Stories    for 


\IAN''S    HOLIDAY;    or,    Stories    for    tbe 


BOOKS      FOR     THE      NURSERY, 


1  H.'EADAMITE     MAN:    or,    The  Story    of 


TT  AN  D  B  0  OK    OF  ^A  L  P  H  A  B  E  T 


milK   ART   OF   ILLUMINATING:  A  Guii 


nPHE   WONDER-    of    HOME,     in    E.o-..' 


f  i  n  l;  I .-  I  m  A  s 


a,;?; 


H0,xl"tYsU 

HE    III            in              1 

'  i'i.  ■,'."».'''.' i".'..  „■,;,"  . ' 

T71  I  N  E          T  E 

A           CHEAPER. 

TflRY    and   SC 


B10W  NrvI,4\.,No,,A  rioui0 


"pLOU 


ATENT        CORN        FLOUR. 


TJATENT       CORN       FLOUR. 


•ROYAL   ALBION  Extra  Refined  POWDER 

iUi.fSa?S™'KVi:  ,:.:;:^.:;';.;:;:=::;.,";;:x;,„; 

v1  M.,-':"-''  ^'oa'"'';'  Li ''''"''-"'a'1'  a  '"n.'"'-^^  hc  '.V'',,'^ 

....  a. ',a    A 1,11       A.       '■    ,,.,,,       A.  !,,,,„.    ,,..,. 

r      i     L a,      ALL.l.VAl.Lll      U  ;  ll  I  .k).A„  II  I'i, 


JflXTRAORDINAEY    MERIT 


IELD    PATENT    STARCH, 


TJUNN'S   REFINED    PURE    OOLZA  ^OIL, 


IJ.l'Jli; :A'l  IN'G.—J.  BARNARD 


and  SONS     "JirTn' 


pOAT,  S.  — REST       COALS       ONLY. 

■  •  i •■.'),'.  a  ,'"'"., I,, I. .'  ! ,  ',";'!",: :,.'  .I'll,.".,,.1  ii'i'   !- 

i,A|;  lA„ii..ii,iL,.i.   lA.rl   A,...,,    ill,,,  kiri.ir*.   E.U. :  Solon  Woncr, 
riu.ico.aW.;  nmlKunJ.-.l  ,,.  l  AV I.  I'    A  A. 


}TEPHEN    GLOVER'S    GRAND    PARADE 


TTARMONIA    DIVINA.— A    COLLECTION 


SPRING     MORN,     SUMMER    NOON, 
■v  ii  •■'       I'"     «    ■'"■a    Amur,     i ...  ,    ..,,,. 

III.' .llAn       Ai  ,  :„;:.,  ■   I       .,,,.,..  .  ' 


■J  j  i     i  .     i     ri'i 


BIJOU   OF    DANCE 


II    I  ' 


CHRISTMAS 


rp  H  E     DEI-  I  A  N  C  E  pG  A  L  0  P.      By 


JIN    CHRISTMAS   CAROLS,  newly  arranged 


piHHISTMAX      AH     I     U        I  I  L 


I  UtllUlA  lA.Mi:,..:,  n 


?■':'  LS'riiii'iS-;:"' 


DANCE  MUSIC,   I'm  Hie   PIANOl'i  II:  VK.  l.y 
■JVTl'-ICAl.     PRESENTS    for    JUVENILES.^ 


TJ01IEI1T    COCKS    AN'li     CO.'S    LIST    OF 

Ji  ill       AH        A         Till:      -AAV     1A    i,I,IA,;T,.I.      11.111,111   „l 

i        i         1       ii     \r  ii  u  i      in, 

lAMi'iAi/,",!,',  a'a', .    Ai.,.:!,'.,,l.Ar,,,:ii'.,',,',.,.ui:,„v,,  r'."v,'  i!"i  jalc.tia 


M';:a-,,:,.„ai 


M 


ROBIN        HOOD.  — DAI 
OLMiiiin.i.i:-  ,  „i  ii-ii. i, a. 


-I     r  II  IN  I   -I    M  I  1  I   1  s    ill  Ml     II  I  b  - 


TUll  -1  1\    I  H\M.  s    i      ,    the   i)   1    fi 


»   NN  'LS  IIFTIIK    hCAil: 


kim;-   \nu  nrreis 


Word- l.y  .I.E.  CARPENTER. 


ATEW  SONGS.  Wordsl 

X\         Music  l.y  STEPHEN  GLO 


■VTEW     SONG.  — OLD    FRIEND-     AND 

_L>     lAiur.ir  HA-.-.    I- ,„  ai  I,,   iv,  viAii::.!-  ivii.i.icr 

I'lllAAMll.     Ui.,.    I.    It,-    I,   I    |„,„ li,,I.,.l    I    •     A,     „,-    ,   )„    Ii' • 


EI, F.i  'HON    OF    PSALM    AND    }I\  MM 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


mREKELL' 


NEW    UVfilC. 

SANTA        LUCI 


O  W.        Vi 


WALEY'S         COMPDMl'MNx 


fVHE        THREE       FAVOURITE       SONGS, 


TJALFE'S      NEW        POPULAR      SONGS. 

......'„.......    ,,,  .,  ...  n'^-OJSu 


HATTON'S      NEW      POPULAR     SONGS. 


QZ, 


VER     THE     RIPPLING      SEA     '  K.11.1.-I1 


rSBEB       THE       BOSE       POLKA; 

■I  mi     [Ji')       -Vvi.i'i'.     ii.'n    A    Mil    '.!■!.. '   l> 
AT  TUI.  Tl:VH'.    Noivrfouft.    ByG"" 


piCCOLOHARMONIUM— NEWMODEL.— 


"TWOLO 

•;!:■■ ■ 


THE    NIGHT     MAXOERS    WALTZES.      P.y 
CliAie.    I...I,        mi. I     Ni^M     II,,.    -A    O,., 1,111-..    Iv    ','..    H 
ih]!n'ura':!n.i  [!J,u'r!.',,.-Lvi..l'i'[. ''  C  Jn  It'iiTj','-.'],  i!(,'.-,,.'i",  W.  "' 

T  ODER'S   NIGHT 


rUIP    i  III  Mil  1  II        '   II  l  II  II     I 


I.,.. .i.ii..    .1  L,  111  l'riw,    K.,,„n 


..1,1. AM,-    A:    , 


MUSIC      REPOSITORY     in 


,\I   :    -Ic     II  W.l-  ['  1  ■  ]  ■-  K  . 


rri'-Kiiii.i  I'O.-i'.vi;  h-free. 


EWER  AND  CO. 

M0S,CSr5Tl.te,-Vi0''CB,-!a,JESIY, 


ih,-,..v.l., ;'':!':,  ,"-   .  |."r  .',!,'  [.'.'  .  '■: ',V't  i  i  i'-i    Kwer  andoS^i»vc%arSl 

l  .    V'1-"  !.'  "":'  '■:'■':■"''■.  "i'    '"'i-y    ■    :■■'■    '.i 

'  ■     "i      IV:  RSAIi  I  '  :..'.■'    3  "ilpSICAL  LIBRAUr. 


mHE 


<.:.,i,...,-  '.,-..,-ri,  „i    M.,.'|.'[,,tliclr  property.' 


in. r-;   peculation    duty   bugles 


R 


'.'■'■'". ..,,:,'-""ii  'V  "'-, ';'     i  :;:!       .  'v.-:. '.'.:, ;;;,'.v; 

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(~<  CM.  LARD"  S.     15  IIO  A  I)  WOOD'S      ;m,l 


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vii,  m,,i)..,;;,j...im'[.a.  K:r,v,',-°,:;'',.,i, , 


i  ■       '  ■ 

Brcakfnrt,  nSsctt,  T^miii'toUcTs^tI™.'!!,  equAl  variety,  at'ti?e 
,  I  f   1     11    ut.iAillj  aniimush 


LAMPS  are  the  : 


Hi 


CHIMNEYGLASSES.— Good  Britiah  Plates, 
ic  Oilt  Fnuni-s.  of  bv.itot.--1  iuo.i,:ni  fc™,,  I'lHv  vi  m.  i,:- 
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',...  nin.  i-nm, .-,.-..     (UviiiK    fl,i.r,.l.    into   i.   c.nlr.vu    v.nH  :i  UaJ-.-k 


,|.'i....     .i   v,...[r;:.../    r  ,.,.     i ,..i  r ]  ,,    ,.■  ,\  ..... 

in,.,...  •,:.  L-ilir-tr.!     W.-N.'l.  lli-i    r.n.l   nil    .,t.;  r    ,•■-.,!,  ,.,.„■- 


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VJT     fiii-llKM.     TlKv   aw  uni'i.w  Mi'l  (Iwuit.    30s.  each.    Gin* 

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,tL-,n-l,di,^,  ■.-,-.  t.i..li.-J.  euj   E.  Hi.ANt.   1-.L-  hnai,,-.ra.   L.,n.|.,i 


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(TIUOEER    and    SOX,    bavins    pureha.-ed   < 


r*rt-f«*0IM£|£l£c*nt    tablrfoths,  'Ibfoe    yoSSIori^,    fib.  9 


P. 

and        S.         B     E     T    P 

ioi;iTF.i:  iriiM-HiN.;;  i'-yim  >• 

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Completely 'Furnlahwi.  ' 

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TO   ANY 

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T710RDS 


EUPEPLON  MANTLES.— Patterns 


jiIDER-DOWN     PETTICOATS     ...,,.. ,.| 


ir 


lO_TOU_WISH  YOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 


(.„ 


s.— Picl.ryi.il. l,i 


T  ADIES,    YOUR    ATTENTION  S  solicited 

SrS  .  '■'■,     ...    ...I  i  .  el'  i  -■.'..,  I      .  r.  "v :  '''.'_ 


CH  B  I  S  T  M  A 
ro,.he,„rti™ 


PRESENT! 


-'  ..'):    ."!'    '|i,,',,,1  r'AAl.l'     a;  :.V     'i 


/"1REY    HAIR.— LE    BRCN'S    PERUVIAN 


A     FINE  HEAD  of  HAIR.  WlOsM.li;. 
J^_  Aii.i..TACHi:p.,T,ji„„„ii,-„i.uii.,..ii.>  i H. i.Kii,,.::  .  i;\ 

,.:   l,,i.lMi:iA     ..... ...  |^..[„     .1,    1,  .(  t..'„i,^  ,-   .  .     a.,.|-:,. 

,:.,.,.  ....  .  .     ..,     I      ..A..:,.     ,,,.    .    ,      i,   .,„-     „. 


TDENZKE  COLL. 


COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  S 


-LIVER     OIL, 


;,")?,:?;;;-r,;-;'-i,v'-:V..:ii:il:,::' "'"':''. 


F.r.v.'iy  LAMcr--rrR.  f.,,..  mo..  i,L.n„  f.ils..  f.l.r.. 


fUlTEIIS     i:LAi'K     (.X'RIJAXT     COUGil 


4:1™ 


y\i      iiiiim  ii     iniri  i\.  v 

.u'' i'l,:...l-lllAA.  .'In':!      ,.,    .    :    .  a       a: 


T    ADIES     Xl'RsIN-i!.— ELAU'S      NEW 


5(16 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    MUSIC. 

D 'ALBERT'S  ALBUM  for  1801.- 


•S     ERIN     GO     BRAGH 

*   <■■■;.   ",,l r,l> i  tbs  mostfftvonriWoi 


l'.M,l'.l';i:l     '    [■' U  II.' I  "UK  I   I.K         K.   A  "> 


IP 


■  'ALBERT'S     ZKRR'II     <H  A  I  ill  I  LEES, 


1  l   M  1  I  I  I  s    I  Ml   I  II     \\  M    I        I        I     1 


■TV 'ALBERT'S     RIFLE     CORPS/    POLKA, 
TVALBERT'S    RIFLE    CORPS    WALTZES, 


I         . 


l,.i!.",    i  ■        :     ■ 


/  (iniTKLL'S     FASHIONABLE      DANCE 


pHAPPELL'S  STANDARD    DANCE-BOOK 


TJRINLEY   lilCHAtljs"  COMI'LE 

i;:.,;1.  ,:,,,i'  ;,'_„;' , ."'.  ',,,''1  „ ,,,.,,  ,''n.,>  ;.,  1,,.  „,a,  ,, 


•piilNLBY    RICHAI 

£2.™""' 


p  ANZ'S      LE       BO 


LE       EONHETJR       SUPREME, 


TTUHE'S   NEW    OPERATIC    FANTASIAS. 

ROUE'S  DIAHiNS  DBjKcOOTlbinTE,  3i.  M. 


S  RONDE  DES  PKiTIKCl:- 


QCHLOESSER  -  RON  HE  MIS  RL' 


I.TII.OEA-ER  s    AWLESOA.      Mazurka   tie 


NEW     MUSIC. 


CHRISTMAS     PRESENTS     FOR     YOU 
I   ,i,)k,  ..--.  m  .1.      '  11  v,    'III  I.-'"  -I,  M.  r.  1    1  I, 

I.   ,■,,„„,],   I    ,  1,1  1,:,,!,     ,..,    ill,    In',,  I.  I„i,i;,:l    ,,.!!. 


IHAPPELL'S  CHEAP  WORKS  FOR 


.„„„li|i:.'' 


'Ol.rNTFKRs      V'lCAI 


HEN  GEORGE  THE  THIRD  WAS  ] 


iV''IIF-%  ,:i  nR,:K  T1IKT1 


:,''.,::. 


CHRISTMAS     CAROL. 


1  ,"''  "' 


UIKI-IY  S  MINS'J  HUES'   NEWEST  SONG, 


AD1RS     COMIC    si  iNGS  —  I  All   t'uc  > 


FOR    THE    COMING    SEASON.- 


/   1  lllsONES    I'll  \NsllN     A    LOIRE 

Pour 

piliSOXE'S 

THE      HUNT."        Minceau 

T  E  POINT  1)U 

JOUR,     lie 

,,:.;",,„1,"." 

Piano, 

LE 

CHANT 

u:    MATIN 

::;£"",' 

Piano, 

THE  BELLMNGER.     Sung  by  Mr.  Santlcy. 
Tl.ini  <   lit 1  'in-  1  ■  1 "1  ■•""■'.  I'.'  «  A1,I,A!'K,  u.'),l.  I,  I..-. 

C  1  U  I     111.,     I  U  T.  (.         b 


n; 


AMK  THE  CLAU   DAY.      l:.v    DCSSKK. 


iNE    lIKNIlRKIl    PSALM   TCNES   f.n    iK- 


I  y-.E    iirNiiuiMi^iM) 


\->     OK     THE     CHRISTY'S     MINSTRELS' 


:2(i 


GlIRISl'V.-       MlNsl'UKI.s        MINI'..-. 


NEW  MUSIC. 
QPLENDID    CHRISTMAS   PRESENTS 


fTlHE       GERMAN       SONS-BOOK, 


mHE     ENGLISH    SONG-BOOK,    price  4s., 


mHE     DRAWING  -  ROOM    PIANOFORTE- 


milK  P.AI.LIIOIIM    MUMi'-l'.OOK.    price 


T"!'' 


OPERATIC     ALBUM. 


to,  nil  sauoun  nml  nil  tto,   '     It  couUlttn  no^foiJor  thnnAn/a  hnmlrsd 

'.,    i      •        ,   ,',     .A  A  A         '        ,',,.     !,,.'     ,-','. :".',,   ,.     ,      '„'.     .'.U.Kn'i.i', 

j',  ■•  '.  i'i1.''1-  ,';'.  \ ","''".', ,'.', ...  'uTi ,!.'.' "„!'„' ,'.',. A,',' ',":,, ':', 


(  MWUhK  VS—Just  published, 


mHE    VERDI  ^  ALBUM.— A    Collection     of 


/-1HRISTMAS      DANCE     MUSIC      for     the 
TAURENT'S  DAISY  WALTZ  on  the  Song, 


\  I    i'  EN  I   -      .'li  EIST.U  \s       w  \  ITS 


^[AHLIOTI'S       WOMAN       IN       WHITE 
TvrARRIOTT'S   i  I  U  I  FEN  B  AWN  WALTZ, 


tURCKHARDT'S       RAMSGATK      SANDS 


.RDT'S        SURPENTINE 


IV.. 


RCKHARIIT'S      KNIGKERl'.oi   k'l'l!: 


llAI.Flis    NEW    OPERA,    BLANCA,  THE 


BA 


ALFE'S   NEW    01  I  I   \      UlN'i    1      11IL 


IALEKS     NEW     Ol'URA, 


TO  ALFE'S    NEW 


NEW     OI'ERA.     1IIANCA, 


TATEST      DANCE 


yMlAl.I.Wool.s       l.A-l       I'lAMiFiTIH 


LI'" 


IGHLY-POPULAR     DA 


LEAVE-  —SnllK.  2s.  ;    Vocal 


ELLEN    OF    THE     I.KA.     New   lliillml,  l.y 
..  .'■     ..■'■, 


j  .l.IKVENII.K  I'll'A   I'.s  |..,  ONEsniLLlNi: 


lOOSEYS'     MUS 


NEW  MUSIC. 


■JYOTIOE.— HALF  PRICE.— AU  Music,  and 


Q.ANZ^S    "SQUVIEf 


m  HE  ^BUCKLEYS'    NEW    SONOS. 


TTUHE'S  I'D  CHOOSE    TO   BE   A^DAISY. 
pOOTE'S     QUEEN     OF    THE     HARVEST 


/~J00TFTS  MARIANA  VALSE,  played  nightly 


OOTE'S    "GREAT    EASTERN" 


MilNLEYRHTIARH.-    WILLIE  \\  E  IIA\  E 


JRINLEY    RICHARDS'     SMILE     AGAIN, 


jRINLEY  RICHARDS'    HE    WirES  THE 


►  RINLEY         RICHARDS'        KATHLEEN 


(.'.li        1  \IJ     I'RIi'E     ..  ,.l      I'osT  :   I'EE. 


1,1  I  I   I     II     IIAl:A,tiAHAUs,. 

'A:';A'    'A  .  xAA'AAAAA/A,, ,,,,,., ;     1;1,M  .,  .,.,.  i 


PRESENTATION      RKiALES     l-'iu;     UIEKE 
1         I.'.',      »ri"'J"_g    '"" 


piANuFORTES,   2.1   L'niiicilA— U  ALMA  INE 

',  ,•   II I-    n.     i     A        'II,      II ' '. 


ABMONIUMS     at      CHAPPELL'S.— The 


I'ATKN  I'   lUIAH  'AG   ill  A   U    MohEL 


rrtllE    I'ATKNT  DRAW 


TO    PURCHASERS    o£    1'IANOFORTES.- 
IHim.I.I,  ,„,!  ,„.,..,,,  ..  I,.,,,   ■!..'.  ,i  ^ 

(SECONDHAND     H  A  R  M  O  N  I  U  t 


.'.'.'! i'.VA>;""l!l;Ai]"„,:il,,Gt'i'.n,'„ ii  A,  u mi,,    „.i.. 1 1.. i  i.y 

!'■  ,v'"ii  .  ",,'",r,i.i"j,  ■': !;,",';;;' ™. ■,.,".; ';',™.'i';  ..n.' :  :.,!i.';."! 


Pi  WNOKORTKS 
OETZMAlfN  nn.l  TLU 


HIRE    or    SALE.- 


»     '      ' 


PIVNiiloRTKS.     SIXTEEN     GUINEAS.— 
I b     "''' ,....r>McJd™bl.«.U..«oet 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


rat  of  the  Jesuits'  Culk^.  rrnd   while 
d  followed  Garibuldi  throughout  the 
t  afford  many  a  Probyn     whole  campaign,  was  hoisted  into  it,  and  in  a  few  fervent  wmmI    'i„al 
up  the  enthusiasm  of  the  people  for  their  new  King  ami  !!•-■  ^,\:nt 
ing  Engraving  portraits  of  some  of  the  I  kingmaker.    The  scene  has  been  happily  hit  off  by  our  Specie  Yri'.f, 


PADBE  GIOVANNI 


5i;8 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


JAPANESE  MYTHOLOGY'  AND  RELIGION. 

l»vn  valued  Corrc;i*on.l.  Hi.  ,v|,r.  -eni-  .<   f.i  .--.ini-..   fnhjcct  m  Japa 
mythology  — the  descent    of    the  war-god    Mni^    (whose    name 

mythology)  on  the  holy 


without  wishing  to  kill  y 


The  Prince,  -trn 


■    l.ao.yim.)    0:<     inhabit. Uil  s  < 


li'h.'r'l.j.   '   '.'■' 


":,?<r< 


i'Iow  of  :i u  ii:  icpen.lent  ,i|  ;  roach  '>•  her  in  prayer.  Tin?  Mikado- 
supposed  to  be  In.-)  lineal  d,  -ce.a  In  s.  ■  =  -.  But.  with  nil  the~o  divinit 
.he  Sintoos  ait-  not  idolaters.  Tln.-y  have  no  idols  in  tl 
.cmples  ;  there  aiv  imago-,  indeed,  of  these  Kami:  1 
15     it    is   nlj.-^ccl,     not     for  the    pnrro-=  of    worship.       This    st 


existed  before  illt. 


accommodate   d-eli 
we  presume  con-eel  ]y 


'!•  K:.  la  -  ...  !  „[..■■',-  th  :  :  .  li.e  vim.oi.-lv  :  Gi.  to  do 
and  act  jiif-.h-  with  cver.-Udy  :  Be.  to  he  fivU  and  polite;  T> 
forth  the  rid'.--  fo_  .<  eon.;  and  pnal.att  ejovcrnment  :  and  ,Sin  tv.-.i 
and  upright  heart.     Nearly  all  the  early  Euro 


bov.a  nember  of  th,-  1-  i --j l-l . I  men  ,,f  da). nil 
.g  io  mi.  --eiioot,  wnieh  i-  remarkably  f'-n  it-  =coni  ol  the  ..nddhisi 
ay.      When   Christianity    was  driven   from   Japan   the  Sintooist.- 

nese  was  required  to  have  in  his  house  an  idol  ot  =,-,in,>  kind, 
ai.  the  Dutch  otfijjl  a:  De.-mia,  -peak-  of  a  fourth  relidon, 
i  1    \  tli  t1  h        |  -      i  n    c  >  tli    inn    hi  ti   n     f  llm 

ice  I  in:..  Japan  .vlnei,  .      g.       -.-  d,.».-i  rme-  the  redemption  of  the 

':■  ■■.,■!        .-.'..  '.■.  :.  ■  died   t  . .  t-vpi  ,:..■  human  -on.  ihn.- 

1  |  (1    th 


cdJai 


-n.i.  , 


;  gospel   had  been 


.nas  luii;,'  before  their 
ro  ;.he  temple.     There  t ne  votary 
provided  lor  the  purpose.     He 

a  oiler-   np  hi-  prayers  with  his 

i-   the   n~ii.ul  lonn  of   Kami    wor- 
ntribiiWl  are  applied   to   the   snp- 

lled.      These   plie-t.S  live  in  homos 


I    :/.-im;v.   .    ...a....,,,  ,--    .,  .-  ■_,...,,  ,,.;;.hi,i1, 
'.I.  .   re  are  two-a>:d-t  went  y  shri.io-  m   ihe  kin 

h-.a..._a.  :  but  the  great  and  mo-!  -  ,.cved  one  i-  thai  ot  llic  -an Id    - 

'I  --amlai-mi  at  T-ye.  To  make  at  lea-!  .--no  ( -i  I  grh ..  ;mv  to  tho 
:d>.  ,ie  is  iiii.uia.ie-M  nt.--".-n  cvf  vb.-lv  ..f  i  ho  ^iutoo  faith.  Tlie  very 
(■      ■  .-"  ■■  ■-■   ■  diy.     !■  ■.-.:■)■■   rY:   Eid.ituo-  r -,-. i f U  the  ■■  a.-opii..!,  of  i  },'■■■ 

1     ■     i   "'..    '   ,.  ■■■■-.       I.lie  :■■;■,-■  .01!   i-   1  hh  i  , . ,  i  r  L  -  ■  ■  1 


i":..-  k:on  .. 


■■■.   .-:  :!.,-,  ,-.  ;;/.-, 


)  there  was  a  General 

ad  Skabeigo  wa-  taken 
p.. ■•...,..-.    thr-.n.rlK-Nt  J. ,,,...-, 


ii.  it  V.lri'..iao  -I,,. v.,  m.,-1   ..v,-n..-tly  I..,  g:u„  Id-    frienddnp".  He  loaded 

hi"-     'Vll!i    '■"■'-'"'■  "■    '"'d    ti-.allv    ..u.-fd     |,;m     },;-     ),b.-n\.      M. -„ 

■    '"     ■'-'!.    -.  I  a „,    -i, 

but  you  caused  Puu«v  T..-)d'.-  death,  a.iJ  n;-,--r  c.iu  I  look  upon 


■  kin^d,. ml.  |..vl'ntly  iinm-.l.  -ted. 


"l    J. .Man  i.ol..- 
IwhlOI.   1-   Me 


Vvi::,;:;!..1, 


"'    '-".'l-'V1.-'  '   ^    ; t^-::.-.T.:i-  .a-,,:, 

b,^i  wirlul.in.wb:.     r,eav,  rl.e -trm-er- in 
HiirEii'T.ivi,..,    ,.f     :,    i, -,..■      ,.f     tl,      ee.i 

:■  in_-    pamnnj  ov..s     the    entrance-hall 

liirni-e    of    the     war-e-od     Maris    o,i     the      1 
.  liiiilem-  and  per-..,ia-e-.     Tiie  niiis.1  n-a;-. 

r'-ao-..-[:ted  in  Jaian  .-'.a ;  1  pt .  nv-  ami  mvhiiocii 
i-  not  ex|)lained.  Tniyti.  tla;  orher  win: 
herald  of  the  gods," 


a  tok-rated  we  can  ensily 
of    the    old    Japanes 

besides    the    principa 
!y    boar,    several    othe 

•,  lint  its  precise  meaninj 

The  land  ljeneath  is  the 
its    fertile  valleys, 


-      ■X|>la 

"apanese  T.fer 

n  ill   n  d    \|    n  11     I  1      |  I        i   1  1      I  1  i     t        [II 

temple  hi  honour  of  Oon-fut-zeej  di  Ooiifuciiis,  Tlie  figure  seat 
■  ■n  the  trround  repre-ent-  J..simir-,  the  Pivtector  of  the  Mikadoa ;  ai 
that  on  the  right,  with  rim  uplm-d  arm.  -eatteiin^  roasa-d  Ivans  ai 
driving  away  a  draeron.  i-  nnended  to  jn.t-.  .nity  the  -People,"  hi  tl 
character  of  "  Pai.erfamilm-.  '  it  l...-hi^  the  .a--.. in  for  eve  it  head  of 
family  on  New-Year's  Eve  to  naver-e  every  part  of  his  household  ai 

-eatt.'r   ioi-te..l.  !.■■  t..-,  m-ln;  ■     :■"    Hi.-    -ana.,   time,    that  all   g I  nil 

■am  a-  ami  all  eatl  .!■  ,...;,  i:om  ■niihin  hi-  o.  ....r.-  o'Lim-  the  approaching 
twelvemonth.  

KEW  OFFICES  OF  THE  METROPOLITAN  BOARD  OF 

from  ^princr-Eranle 

iposiag 

an   srvle 

1  aareful  -laidy 


i  Metropolitan  Board  of 


:.    i        1       iin"  eiected  for  the "o 
'..r!:-,     The  faoade  is  imposing  in 

-l..il!  1  <  a 


aiil,.;.aji,  it  r.t. ..;..,:  be  said  m 
ded-n,  aad  a  :-oa  ev,  l.at  ':•■.'. 
ell. -..■;.  we  inn-'  1.,  Hiankl  1  ; 
■a.'  .<  piii. lie  bniJ.line  a-'  m.-.l 


:a:.,..l.!v  ■ 


take  the  shape  of 


_      ind  the  two  fi-onb-  exposed  to  view 

paii    of  compa.-s.:s    nearly    opened    to    their  full 

-i  a  i.'on'.ianon?  taeade.      At    the  point  where  the 


1      I         i]    th        ii   1   v\      il  1-   ti      t>  i 

li.in  iia-  re-t  of   the  building.      One  front  mn-  in   a    lin.    v.it'    C:oUoi>- 

'' " ■--  v,.;h  Sn 1I1   _-.--.ir  lea-  )    i--r,_'.  .   '.\diieli    will  bei'-.r-   leaie 

no  a  broad  i.aUiway  separated  from  the  new  offices  by 

_      :  containing  the  entrance,  about  20  feet. 

Tl.-  primapal   .l..-Oia-.av  give-   eaira.nce    m   a    L'ood - i/cd  hall,    a    door 

from  wu'.ch  lead-  t  >  a.  lir;je  <>-,  ■!  .-taiora  •■■'».  r-.diL  and  left  of  which  runs 

a  con-id  .jr  ("[..e-evv  e-d  in  all  the  floor-),  on  e.c],  ^i.lo  01'  whieh  are 
raneal  the  \arton--  olfices  and  apaitments  —  as  the  Metr...p.-.liiaa 
[n-ipoa-._m.-m  Ullie:,  a.-ehitect'-  o!l:,-:.  engineer-'  oiTiee-,  aeeonniani.-.' 
oiit.  .--.  rating  clerk'-  oiiiee,   rl-.rk  .a"   tlie  w...rk-' oil;.;.-,    u-c-v.  Ilo-ei  -.-,-'.-- 

oilice,    fireproof    ?■  io;*-:    ■:■: .   coiinjiiih-e-rorrtii?.   Ae.       The   height 

o-:  die  ground  lloor  i-  1  !  ft.,  r.  and  of    die  lira  tloor  ha  feet.     There  aie 

I       I     1  1  II  1  1)1 

at.  tie   weu-.m  e.-ttvuii-v  0!   .!  e  Lie.1:,  h  i>v  a  duot-way  at   the  north 

elai  ■   r  ;'-.-    ^J  -ide.-  'I-..   .  !-.-   :       I       m'     1       I 

It  is  a  Iia.-  i-.ii-.m.  'MMeet  by:io  leet.  and  ;;:.  f,,,..  ],igh.  The  upper 
portion,  al.ov.  ;he  .-..-. a;  for  th-  [...i.-..-.  tv..;..  i-  da.a.rated  with  pilasters 
■wiili  j.Lii...-;-  l-.-:--.  ■:■-:!  ;i.cia.  .:■  the  ei.ta-  jlaon-e  =|)riiiKs  the  coneof 

the  ceiling.  p,erced  all  round 
wirli.  an  el  ■  V- ■_■■  Oeh  ■am.ol.l.-.l  . 


l  Windows.     The  ceiling    i-    panelled 


The 


":--■-.!   a.  nuieli    a^    po"-ih!o; 


ei.ienrly   planned,   each  department 

... po-il.le;  and    1  he   execution,    hi    all 

■el.  111"-!  Carefully  canied  out.  hthI  is    very   creditable 
Mr.  Georee   Myer-.     The  arehiteei    1- Mr.  Frederick 
.',  woo    na-   received  very  worthy  and  pah    '    *' 
ehi.i  oal;  a.a-J  d.  a.  ■-.-..,  n,  ,n.  M:.  V,r  :;.n. 


MONUMENT  TO  THE  LATE  EARL  OF  ELLESMEEE. 

he  monument  recently  er.  .:-..d  in  Worsley  Church,  near  Manchester, 
>  the  memoiy  of  the  lare  l-.aii  m  J',11.  -mere,  hy  the  piety  of  his  son 
nd  successor,  the  pre. en t  I.ari.  i,  one-.;  ih.  na..t  chaste  and  beautifid 
lecimensof  "in  memdriam  "  sculpture  whieh  has  been  produced  in 
lodem  time.  The  dedgn  ol  tlih  !l,.,i,iiii]..i.t  i-  bv  Mr. G.G. Scott, R.A., 
dug  being  executed  by  Jfr.  PI  '" 


■ma  ia.i 


with  'panels,    folial 


of  the  tomb  i 


ivided   into    tiire-   compartment-   by  means  of  columns,  whicl 

eoi"   Pgerton.     'i'W:  plinth  o 


itJit"1  The  nobifiSriS 


so  happily  is   all   .-n-.'_resti..n  ol  pain, 
ia  it.     The  carving  in  eveiy  part  is  ( 

treated,  sufficiently  defined  n^  to  its  ricl 


e  top  am  of  Deyon-hir.'  mail.!'-.  1'prm  the 
.lliey  01  Ihe  1 : 1  m_-  mid  .i.lo  and  i-O'llii  p]i-hed 
b!e,thew..,l;oi  Mr.  al  ltiiiew  N-  .1,',..  .  ,f  I  It, Hon- 
repi-esentcl  in  the  robe?  of  the  Garter,  with  his 


sleep  than  of  death, 
or  iiiririiiitv  avoided 
i.-t  delicate  finish,  the 
peiy,  which  is  broadly 


EPITOME  OFNEWS—FOBEIGXAXD  DOMESTIC. 

The  Lords  of  the  Treasury  have  approved  of   Shields  as  a  port 

1..1   Hi-  iaiaoi-tauoa  01  v.-ineia  cask?.  t 

M,  1  Ti  ,1  1,  ins  published  a  defence  of  his  conduct 
Letters  received  from  Cronstadt  report  the  gulf  to  be  covered 
It  is  said  that  several  changes  are  to  be  made  amon"  the 

1  IT,       rrancc.    ° 

The  sale  of   M.  Solar"*  librae    ended  ,„i   Saturdav  ni<>ht  last 

...   Taria   i.aMa,-.v,li-.-la0.tal   .  .f  „b.  .v.-  .-.-....u.lr.f.  '  ° 

M     I  1  llll  ,     -f  the  United 

The   sm, once  of  death   j.a-jd   -„1,.,n   Ann    I'adfic-id  lias  been 
commuted  to  nonal  son-itudo  for  life. 

anifi./i.Krini1r?i_S  "f:     1  ,1"  '     '  '  ''!":  '"  t!     P#U1>  Museums 

In  T56  °(TPC1  '  F      laud  e(lUaI 

Tie:  ilr.d   public  drii, king-fountain  in  Boston  was   opened  by 
An    elegant     driuking-Foimtain    has    just    been    erected    at 

TVey-noutli,  thronch  th-  Hl-.-nility  of  J.  !s.mii.loi-=,  Esq. 

aving  sold 
Tlie  modcWoi-  tl nnmi-nl    which   i     to  be  riveted  to  the 

I  I    '  I  llll 

II  111(11  J 

Diplomatic  1  Id  1     v  tl       r         1    -  it        mn 

Eiionin.o-    oiiantitie.-  of    sprat-    were  oaoerht  in  the   Solent    on 

S"n<lav  nk-.it.      An.-ut  ■', 1  l.e-ii.'l-;  wen.-  ;.  n.|.-u  ;-i   .-..M.a.Lu.j-n-i,  ...a  .-.--ay. 

DiTrre  fLIla  U  lit 

The  deliveries  of  tea  in   London  estimated  I'm-  la.-t  week  were 

1  "l  n    1  let  will  hive 


A  memorial    .-iained-ed.-i—  window    lm.-   recently    b 


:x:i: 


Tie:-     O:,:-.;      -.    ol      \i!    a     ha-     giym     or, 

Mr.  John    Maclean,    C.B..     has    been    appointed    Lieutenant- 

I-iie.l.l,  t'..!i.-nl-(.;eiieral  at   Wav.-aw.  "  '     '' 

The  Council  of  India,  have   decided   on    removing  the  whole  of 


3  subscribers  1 

ni.pointedPre.-i.ltr 

(.111   Thur.-d.ay   week   a   young   .-hark   oE  the    "blue"    species 

■■■'  ■■■'   '  ■' ■   ii-  a  agia.  v,-a-  ..-..j.t'.r.-l   tii  ;_yr  luui-.m     .viieo.  il  a  ,  1  ..  .     ,     ,.   1 

A*  (he  li.vrham  A.-.-isc-.  yo-t-.r.iav   wool:,    Thonias  Smith   was 

r-.ai-i  eniiiy  nl    i!ie    mur.l.v    -.1    a     eiunaa    niniiol  Uiuy,  at   W'lnlaa.ai .  an- i  ..,.■  11 - 

J       J         i      T       t        r         _!  1  1  1  the  lmpor- 

Tlm  coiimd!  of  the  Bradford  Cliamber  of  Commerce  have 
The  Eev.  Henry  Evans.  B.A.  (for  nine  veara  a  Master  at  the 

1     ■■■:■■■:<■■'■       ■■■    le   ....a,,,.,      l,.:-   \,wn   ai.ii..iim.,i   Wa.o.ea-  ,4   tlie  Cnorl-y 

Thc  Right  Hon.  Sir  John  Young,  formerly  Lord  High 
A  Norwich  poulterer  has  at  present  70i)d  geese  fattening  tor 

il     1  r         a     I  1  J]  J         ! 

The  Society  for  the  Pioiocii.,n  of  Animals  a.  Lyons  lias  offered 
_At  the  Durham  A--ize-la-t  Sarnrday  Milner  Lackey,  a  con.l- 
Ci'unl    lY-poii.    Loyai    Civ,imiissi,-,iJL-r    ii     UmViria,    baa,    by    a 


1  I.-       i.   .      .-:      ■ 


■■ii'.     of     Common    Council    has    passed   a   unanimous 

Lord  Sali-lmry,  while  oin   rabbit-shooting   last  week  in  Hat- 

;j.l-i  I'lrk.  .va-  -ouel;  in  .!„■  1,-..-  I,;,-  .-vei  ,i  -lea-,     v.,  m.-ia.a  r.  .alt   1.  .mnre- 
li-.-jidol  ta.ni  aeontiaeiii.  at  (■..  the  I1011-0  t-.r  a  few  daya. 

I  1  ! 

Sii]Ki-intcndcnt  of  Schools  at 


sasra. 


The  Grand  Duke  of  Baden,  by  ordinance  of  the 


The  C-nnh,-;,!,/,-  I, 


iliat  cxien-iive   repair-  and 
Earle   has   had  the  honour   of  submitting  for 


d  John  Manners   made   a    gloomy  al'icr-dinnei 

iioO,;-    ;.    ai,,.  ■" : . '     I  r. ;-      .     ..,.;■::.,.  1,.  ,r.    -.  I, -v.     ■■!     il„      1;--1  I  

One  day  last  week,  as  the  cook  of  one   of  the  principal  hotels 
at  Perth  wn   ens 

1 1  ttl        The  damsel  fortunately 


Dec. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDOjN  NEWS 


having  been  suggested 


THE  ANGLESEY  COLUMN  STATUE. 
Lx  the  early  part  of    1850  cvrra!   friwids  and   .lau.irvrs 
one   opinion  that  the 
;  distinguished  nobleman,  and, 

was  quickly  fill'-'l.  arid   Mnttliv 

Lri  the  full  co-tunie  of  the  II  u  skit  of  the  begining  of 
the  century,  i*  not  only  n  strikinp*  likene?*.  in  face, 
tjpni'c  anil  mien,  of  the  noble  Marquis,  but  ia  like- 
wise, asawork  of  art,  one  of  the  happiest  efforts 
"       t  sculptor.    It 

Tlie"  figure    of 


.     '. ■■:!'■.      L- l<>    Hl.-lun.l-. 

While  exactly  l1"1  iK.nue,;  rv-.-l  f.-.r.y-: 


ir.ten.ded,  and  bronght 

aavrere  entered,  other 

1         o].ng*neverj 

Mr.  .!■  nn ■,'■;.- 


.-■iner.iliv  cm'i.-.rsed.  it  -_cr:..  i  to  n-  tluij 
^-.■'■n.L  Mr.  ComKrL.  u.h'-  ^n.w  \vn,  ve 
i  aia!oi'i'0  with  no  i".  .he/"  e.  ami  at  £:l'i  ; 
thane;.  -!  h-mi.-.  Tiie  sales  however,  we. 
ilO"  ,'.-..-  ■;,.;-  ;  :].,  -.-.-■,[.  (■;-_. 
MOC-  W.  re  tli«;  'p\;\:  -■  ■!,:..,  ;■,:;  c.il!  hai.llv  ■■■ 
■he     point,  r   hO£-   oi     -mall    -iz.',     Mr.     Hvi 

b,"  is  the  son  of  "Nell. 

Derby  and  LiclifiSd3  tra 


[virtually  or    collectively,  oi   a   -how. 
q.ute    left    out    of    the    qucf- 

l-jng-tnlkcd-of    hoimd    ;li.,.v 

and     then     Birmingham     fu 

one -mow    aimaa-!    in    a?  cha,acter.     The  -ame  f-xp.-riiin-n't 
.  N  '  'I  1  -mbriiurB  the  original  idea 

I       i  ,I\  [  ,iii.i,      .  -.[,•,,,  ,..,,,,     To  '1  I,      i 

■  "■I  I-  uJwm-hi.  ulm   ■.m.,1:...1  .■■  i-h-ly  ,-j    rh.i,    I,},..,,  ,„■  l,,.,      ,(,. 

pi.u-e   i«  especially  due;   .,u.l    \h  . :]  ..  i;,  ,,,!•„  „■, Lb,..,,.]  i  M111|v  „, 

f.'..i(1.k.    \r,r  .  whu 

la-.eml    ,,.:  :,iT.,!i:n.D,-n:   .  a:irl    i }  r   anv.-,  1  ami  .'ep.ulm-e  of  the  cam 

■late-;,  lent  nio^timj",iT;ilit  .m.1.      UulY,p-.,!:ai...ly.  ,!„;■  ^ocictv  thom-hl 

most     prudent     not    to    sever    themselves     from    ***    *-*«-  b„v. 

and   hence,  instead   ■  -f  p.nin-  Ein-.d-y   Hall.    t!..  * 

with    the  very    limit..]    e.d I  I 

Repository    could     furnl.-h.       "Id 

the  doga  could  1 

lying  on  a  level  fl 

"'•I"  -  'ili'.-L.-ni   "-'.I mi!...|..c   onec.-inoline.    Still,  with  all 

'  V    ,     I  md  success.    The 

I    '  ]      1         '  111         11         lli 

"■     ■      '"  *■  ■■■■'■''    ■        -"  ■        .    .■.-     .,,1.     i.     ImI     :' ,     ,., 

'    '        !l  '■■■■       '''    '    '■      ■         '^"'li'   rl ";     .I,.-.  ,,■;■!:.  Lli/il  il   .lid 

1  ■■'  ■'•  !■■    '-    '  .  ■■■■'!    j'.ujiu.'  i",:i"vi'  .'Md^'miy  [.early  ;-' "h, d'.l.-y" -o^^.'k 


'■"""l-".a.u     which     jlivili  ■■!■(.- .ii 


"":i  ■    :'    I-'i. Wllllll-I    in    :i    i  i.i        ....  !,„■[,    ,..,.    ,,,.  ..■,,,    :,  .   .       :    ,,,  ■ 

and  his  fun  crmi  I  i         t  i    Mo,   ■.;. 

:    :    .■.  ■    ,1     !;.    .  '._■  .-  :;..,    M  ,;  ,.-■      .         :  ... 

bravely  headed  by  a  liver-aiid-v,,.     '.,,..  \[ ',.  ..';"' :'.,'  "i,'"j"r! ...!'  I  :.'\v" 

1  »■■  :i    ^■■rihy..:   I        I  i  .■;  n       u  t      It— 

11         1    il      >v;i-,   ir  ,ve      ,  i,/,    .-;..■.;,,:  ^^  -.,,,,,.,  :,.-. 

th,-,   ,,,,..]    ■!,.-  v.-h..],..  ,.;,--■  ^:»;  i;:..]^v  l'l-,:,1J,.--.id..l.     S.i.-l,  ■>  -.v.,.-,.;,,- 
;n!..-mi.i  .,,   iovly.f..,n-     .,:,.:    a    ,_q-.  :.r    ,l,,.l  ot    r,,, ,,!.;.,    1„,      w,     -]j0u!,l 

'",n"  f'''"l!|i  """■  Hi.' int..  ;!;..■  C  r.,i,la,  In  judging  the  or. 
th.  Rl.a.l.mi.iMiliN--.-.  M. -]■,-.  M. .,  .i ,  .  T,  ndi".  ami  Lun ,  w 
■.'.VLtj.(nir  in  tkii-coiak-lunauvli;  ai,..l.  a.ltb...  i^.h  tl,-.u- op-'La.n 


it  on  a  scale  worthy  of  the  elite  oi  P^iisi 

attended.  The  Theiitre  d<:<  [■'leiv.s  all.i.l.d  to  above  is  unique 
Europe,  and  nothing  can  be  more  truly  delightful  than  the  a-p< 
presented  by  the  perfoiTiiaitce  r,i  a  l.alle't  there  on  a  fine  night  in  tl 
height  of  the  season.       The  present  year  has  not  been  favourable  i 


bad  weather,    and 


Cat i/l, -.n   (Car. Ian  Meadrav)   er.ve-  j(-.-   !lr1m0  to  the  circiun- 

.-■   kciii!.'    situated    <  ■<<  a  nrea-Ji^    imik-!.  'iile  ;,.    tin1  scene  oi" 

istake,  by  a  .li-tingiLi-hc-i    bur.  e,  iminal  c:    j:\-r, 

domestic   named   Cat-i-n,   of  one   of  the   Loui.--,  the   learei    of 

el  of  e"';ei-ite  | .criana ■.  ! Ii'1  co, up. -ifi. -ii   of  which    was  known 

3  the  Monarch.     The   peenliaiity  of   the   |...iiimic  ultima-..!-,-  I^d 

discovery  and  punishment  of  the  assassin,     "r'-   — 
il  fate  of  "C'aHan  h\~:  name  was  given  to  the 
stone  moimiiiu;-,  -_u}[  in  e^.-teiice,  erected  on  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


-.    !:V.V  i  I     i.'i     0.    .',    (■O.Vr-.j', 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


572 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  SMITHFIELD  CATTLE-SHOW. 

the  evening  of  Monday  was  not  true  to  the  signs  of  the 

,t  ,        ,  I  n        v        I       t  to  preside  it 

!_'...  :'i  [,.-.  iiv  [,].■..  .,,■  ■■A-..-.!;  o!  H...  \V.  never  -aw  r. I j ■■  private  .lew  so 
V/.-l)  ;■!.'-  n.j.-.l,  iiri.l  ill-  -li.ti- 1  'him  -m>ck  and  ill-;  a  e'rien  It  mal  im|  .k-m-ni: 
wmld    lin-.-i,-,!    ill    ill.;    main    :'v,]iue    I'm    n    1-utjil-    r,-p    at    thegol-i 

ni-dall.-K   |„ug  al'lei    tliecl,„-k 1   N.ll-.d  fi.ilh   U-   i,;|]   u-,1.-!-   .■.„■■.■■.'. 

],,  pnmi  ...f  iniuili  is.  ill.'  -how  v,-.i.  -rimewhul  -hurt,  ami  no  Beamy  -■ 
]>iiti-Tlly,   or    V>'  ""'a,  "''»'    I"'   "'■'l'-   exactly   took    n).   a   position    as    the 


,"3 


kited,  it  mav  be,  by 
11  their  behalf,  stood 
The  Devon  heifers 


f  I       \  lb  .;h.'[  ,,',.'..1   !.i|''  „;ii.   .,!,  .,..',>    T    nesQiartlj 

'■!■       l.-.'.'il.n      I ■  ■  * 

animal,  wl,,h    i I    lev,.,    n-liniie,-    than  tin-  con. mkd  No.  .1.      In 

clu;-  -Mr.  Ihrnb  ■■,-. .in  wore  tin:  pn.mier  hmvur.-.  ;md  with  the  only 
Devon  th..'  he  ewe  bred.  Ox. it  1,,--  :„v  e-aioodly  Tu:„le  i-\  evident, 
and  h.-iv  then  ,.m-  no  ,M-|.'i..h  to  '.h,,  rule,  a-  the  dam  was  bought  in 
etlf  .,in..iiL'  a  K'ra.'iN:/  |..i  el  I.  .v.  me,  ami    tin-  her 

side  in  r„,w  :hi.|  -iii.-lnn...  in  ,.1  :/.r.  W-  own  livine'  ;.•  he  e., aid.  He  wa- 
!■.„,  i, -lun.l  ll„-  -1m elder-,  1-u'  plainer  a  hoi. '  ill..'  rump,  .ml!  the-V-  Wele 
ccrtain   c:x-<     indiealimi,   ■.'.riir.M  imuk  u-  fanoy  that    Ins  ox  he.-  0  iv;i=   <■! 


Jut    with     a    beratdftif    co     . 

nir.      Mr.    Mogridge's    heifer,    whose    niotropolit 
twice    fondly    heralded     to     our     readers    dui    _ 

week--.  .Ii.l  nearly  rill  we  e  e|  .<■<■(,  d  of  lie. .  I.u  b.ine-  1 1 « -  l- I-:-  the  ivm-ree  g.  -Id 
medallist  in  the  cow  and  heife-r  cla      -       I  tritl<    in   i  i    igi      ha 

just  turned  t" 

Mr.  Walter  Farthing  won  the  Devon  cow  class  as  at  Birmingh 
but  with  one  of  Mr.  Hole',  i,o-,.-,lii ...■■  m-t  half  her  age.  and  all  to  pit 

behind  ;  an.!  Mi.'  only  Ih-ivford  -■(.■■■>■  pri.-eiuari  was  bled  by  mi. 
'  '  Ted  his  proportion-,  ali  ■;!„■  hater  loan  his  nro.y.imiiy 
The  Herefoi-l  o.v-ii  made  a.,  lor  the  .-hos-teormiigs 
of  tlrir  imiioL-.  The  wiin!..r  \va-  k-.-.l  ami  lengthy,  hut  his  remark- 
' '  ■  fine  loin  was  rather  trying  to  liis  foreh  " 
.a-,  of  Birmingham  renown,  ha.l  a  walk  over 
and  travel  in  her  rather  unprepared  state  had 

and  it  wa,  quite  a  wi.rk..f  -up  -..■,■..•.,' ion  on  the  hoi -Ismail's  part  to  tell 
u-  how  -he  had  refu-ed  lier   !'.j...>..l.        The    H-  rehad   o  >w  deoi-ion  w.i-   a 

Ion"  of  the  Binning 
w.i-    I'irt.  Hill.  Ted-.-;  wlaa 
and   Pitt.      It  is,  therefore^ 
and    Pitt    to    bury    this    perplexing 
house,    as  their    heroines  have    now 


-■:  ,..;....;,;.  .-)>.       ,■,-..-■    t.-.-r,    a     ■..->>    h-v    i.iie    .'e-p.irr-d   f ■re-V.:!: :  of    :Lc 

Club,  when  Lothario,   V.u;i|.\  iv.    Rel   Dv.-.-r.  and  Co:u"i;=ionee    were  in  !      -13. 

their  prime,    was    in    the  uM  sj.nc   .vith  his   ..wn   Southdowns  to  do  .  the  P 

battle  in  his  good  old  master's  place   against  Mr.  Rigden,  of  Hove.  I      ™;, 

The  winning  jien  were   -o   alik.;  that    it    a  man    le,..l.ed   them  over  and  ,,\Sfi 
turn.,.!    i-..  ni-1    for    a   minute   all    i.l.iuihea;  i.  ai    ;v;r    l.j.t.       Mr.    lu-de: 

M^weS  inhi! 

i         l        hi  111         It 

l....iu.l  t. I i-it.   b-.-r   live-    ye. us'  pilgrimagL    

ni'-n ■!..:!.  Mr.  M.,iiiad.  after  iiumiu-  :-e.;'oivl  to  the  Prince  Consort 
and  ;\|.-.  \V.  13.ik-.-r  in  ill.-  r.v,  e.  .ain.n.r -!.!-■■.-.  kt-pi  up  the  honoirr  of 
I.;  -ikdinv  for  lli-  [.;:'■  l.!.-r,veen  ek.'li:  a.u-1  tw-.-lve  muiiTh-.  -.-ue  .>t  which 
wa-  to.  :>■/,,■;„■.  j,<  :  and  Mr.  t.;..-or-.-  II,- xU-  heat  Mr.  tV.,p  in  the  a.L-.-..l 
cla-<  with  his  "improvol  L.■ieener-.■■  Th-^e  were  the  g...!d  medal 
"ye  this  year,  and  nev.-i  had  pie'-  im]'ioved  tlieii  s-.-v.-n- 
velve  days  betu  r,  1  ml  their  colour,  black  and  yellow,  is 


\.     ,  II,    ■:.:.;-.. 


hi -her  p  rfection,     Messrs.  Twitcheil  and  Kent  v 

13°     «OT^,  half 

I    n...t    end    in    r. 


d-  !i-hu,d    1., 
mustered  all  the  i: 


Mr.  Gibba's  seed  and  root 
ication  of  cause  and  effect 
b  realm,  the  agricultural  i 
a  of  peaceful  warfare  agaii 


mplement.s  of   pe.ie.,ful  1v.n-f-lre  ngauist  Mother  Earth 

in  ,he  erallerie-.  " 'i.e  i.e. re  .■-■lel..--.,ta.ei.  and  we  -ha!!  see  iheiu,  ^^e 
tru-t,  p.-|-;,i.iaeal;v  ..--tahli-h,  d  :dl  tile  veir  round  at  Dixon'-  Layer-, 
■■■.-.■;  ■■     ■■..-■■     wd.    ■;.  ,;-..!t    ;■,    ■-.■   riiiees    and    wa\>'.-...rk.    a.m.1 

[;■  .-.  ..,i  :  ,-i  ■.,    ■■:  ;h,-  e-i-i    .,.         ,  ■■.'   |.ie-  no  ::.■;■:■■. 

The  n.H.r.viim  is  a  \\<t  o-  the  hr-t  Mi'..-.:i  awarded  hy  the  judge-  in 
the  various  classes  silwr  iue-l.d;  1.-.-, r_>  in  c  ieh  ea-e  eriveii  i.o  the 
breedei-s.  Tlie  judges  for  cattle  were  Richard  Warren. 
mmv.  ,  I.  ,-eph  |n-i,-.-;  ,...  j,.:,.r^ , ,,!!,.[  sb- ■  p  and  me-,  (.fe-rge  mrm-r. 
inn.,  N.  I.'.  St-uie.  Wm.  I'.em.eit  ;  f,,r  ci...--i,,...  1  and  ■!,. J;;-,u> ,,...:,.!  ,n-,,p. 
W.  Tanner,  ,.U..el  lb..per.  Wm.  Gulliver. 


\    \, 


.  ;r,.mlis"l    Lan-l'ord, 


space  to  their  d-im-nt-  ami  virtues.      In  the  higlier   te-t  of   IJakei-ln: 

he.    a-    \.\  :-..    ;    .,:    :,mi-:   a    ee'aiu-t   the  fowl  and    pigw 

deei-iou-  of  i he  Midland-.  Jn  taet.  iliis  ]»art  of  the  Birmingham  She 
is,  after  all,  the  real  kernel  uf  it-  success.  '•Onwards"  has  he<-n  t 
mottO  of  the  poultry  f.mei-r-,  and  they  have  fully  acted  up  to  it  Ll 
year.  The  game  classes  showed  a  marked  improvement,  and  tl 
Dorkings  were  never  i„  :.-,v,-.  ,  ^k,iy,  «  itl,  the  exception  of  the  silv 
greys,  whioh  are  to  have  u-,  while  feather-  under  their  tails,  and  i 
brown  feathers  in  thar  wirier-  next  veav.  This  lack  of  orthodoxy 
plumage  was  c=peciall\  ob-erv.d,le  m  the  ,-ilver-tnx-y  cocks.  Spam- 
fowls  were  under  the  lim-  i.a.h  in  n-V'd  ,,;  n.arher  and  condition  ;  b 
C'.aeliiu  China--..  Br.nuali  I'...  .tr;i  --.  P,.li-h  (which  have  ' 
long),  and  T      ' 

turkeys   reached  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


IMCcs  of  M  Past. 


NEW     BOOKS. 


Se 


i"S    STANDARD 

"x,-Fs. 


TTURST  and  BLACKETT'S  NEW  WORKS. 

""rU     YEARS     IN     SWITZERLAND     ""J^ALT. 

'":'i'i  mi:"  f';'>m"ue1j.      v..'  u  i^Author^  of  "John' 
mil  iV.-'ii  TimM's.'tllOM  IIOGARTHTOTITRNER. 


SKMUS    Il.tVEltlVi.     ::«,!>.      ^  ^ 

'i'hi  I    til         ' Uv  tho  Author  ol  "I 


Ac;.\  i  in       \    I--,  ..  „  ,i   Fi:     ,       ■    .-,    i. i,-.iv 

111.,  tr.it.. I  I.,  fill/,.     1-ri.w  7-.,  gilt  ridges. 


CH 

Till,  [> 


i  i-iiiv.arniiE 


T>00KS      SUITABLE 
r    v.,i„  ..  to  v.  w 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 

NEW   BOOKS.  J£I 


TTAI'PY  HOURS  ;  or  Affection's  Whispers. 


A     PICTUl 


mHE  EARLY  LIFE  OF  LOUISNAPOLEON. 


T  ONDON.— STANFORD'S^  NEW   LONDON 


milK  t'lloli  -KSl-  < :  1 1-  I    FOR  CHRISTMAS, 


,'.•   '-'-  ri V-  k-"i'.'.    I  ',    "ih'  ,.„.    -r   , 


UNCOMMON  BOOK.— THE  "WILL  OF 


Ka.-vsr^^ti^fikirs 


"™     QN      Till"     '        I'M        CsS        By^XAS. 


;?.';;      ■< i 

':    ".  .    JRES    AT     SEA.      Ii«ii^.r..^.        -     <      ,    ui  b^edwIr^iiles 

By    p"        '  '  "      WAKD'ond'co.^ond  Bcinttt 


OFiAX,,n^ISTOR- 

■    ;.,M\i..-i.::--      ;:."M    'l  lit;   l  ir.i.i 


SEAWEEDS.        C     ria(C=    piintni     ii,    Olmi...     v.  is.,      t;;/; 
"'av;'':.':'    v' .''.'■;  .M.:'i'.;'"'Knur?-;ii  'fn  i-:   wbrlD.     New  i  ^ 
i    n  n    ii  i 

S'.-  ,■     '     '■'   !■■' I.  —.,!■!., -ii  it!'    Ml'.-.'.."'   I:., ...vi:.  i.t  ,i-  A,.,: 

S    L-.t.!,.    V 'ft-iti.     lt.J  Lmlisn  Oceans,  *c    By  P.  H.  OOSSE, 

F  SCRIFPT0n'B  TOPOQRAPHY.-2  vols.— Palestine 


rpOOTHACHE  :     its    Causes,     and    a 


SEE     mOILET     ALMANACK—  PIESSE     an. 


?LLUt8TOAMONSeoP%SE 


;   :       .Scriptim-      History, 
I  HISTORY,  for  Children , 


A  1    V  Mll.IAK  m.-HiKVO 

!     I'nRLlTTl 

i..  i-.'.'i.  i  )   \  i    ui  i,:-.:,'li.    i,.l.:..m  !i-.-  in  ■>'■■     i     . 
L*AN>,LPRA 

r-i-iNni'^Ni'MMrsANTwr-rKi'Ti;]. 


5:K  v.   v.    v.   w  ^^SJS^"0^; 


5000 


CHURCH    SERVICES, 


A  LBUMS  (Carte  de  Visite),  from  12s.  6d.  each. 


:.VI. '  '1  i.-.-' ',,-', 


T)HOTOGEAPHIC      ALBUMS.     SCREENS 


rESSRS.  LOCK  and 


mHE   MAGIC    PORT! 


PORTFOLIO.— A    del  BhtW 


pHRISTMAS  and  NEW-YEAR  PRESENTS 

'.''  '"-'■'"  •' >■«■■■'' i'."'"   -  '■  ■  ■  ■'■"■'  ,'■""'■■   '  ;   "  '''':: 


pORPULENCY,  and  its  new  Self -dietary  Cure, 


mm:  ti 


i  in  a  I  i-i:-i;.M'I.ii:i p.-  loss 


WEDDING  ^     OABDS,        WEDDINC 


WEDDING    STATIONERY— Patterns 


.... 

:  i     h.      i  .  1 i 


[RAND     DISPLAY      of      NEW    OPERA 


■V-EW    EVENING   DRESSES    AT    KING'S 


rEW     WINTER    DRESSES    at    KING'S 


fiO  000  SILKWEAVERS  TJNE1 


UNEMPLOYED. 


BABY  LINEN,  one-third  less  than  the  usual 
mOWER   OF   BABEL,  81,  Regent-street,  W. 


SILKS,    FANCY    DRESSES, 


GRANT  and 

hiiT.ng  purchased  a  largo  Stock  or  SILK 

P  4000  rioecs  of  the  very  richest  MOIRE  ANTIQUES,  In  nil  Colour* 
nt  31  gateau  tho  full  Rota  :  nay  lei-stli  cut.  4WQ  two.  fiTO,  and 
ecveii  Rich  French  l?louiio.-.l>  J  !.:;  ''.'•'..;        N-,.:.  "Ii".-      OJ: 

1,  ,...-!).  .]„„.,  iu-.-Ntv   I..  ■_«.--■-.  v-Lix.-..    i  .vr.Li,  wldd  width.        178  Pieces 

I.     ::n    1,,.,.    iliji   i?ITA.LS''ll-L:.i;    :,'.1..K     V  L'.l.  Vi,'l',   .u 


i  'i         iii  ii 

"  '■'■.  .'.    I.  'i  ■".■■     

i'i.ii''1'  "A>".:,Vi!r^''uoi'5t'."i,'„V.,".'.:n'  ""..".'..' "' 


M 


•i  li  UX     and     INDIA 


TTOUSEEOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMENT.— 

J"|_         UU       II     I      E 

iW.^M,  "?,  ^u^^de°;^™tu1p|Ita"dth  *^^i^H 
B'fulmlB™den?  roll  toivdlincs,  rlna  ruid  knifo  dot  ha,  durtjas,  Sc! 
miulo  .ui   W"l  mruked  upon  the  nhorU=t  iiotioe,    Carrliigo  nald  upon 


QLLKS,  Rich,   Plain,    Str^ed,  and  Checked 


WOOLSEYS    in    New  Stripes  and 


^6d.         tM  rourl  Card-auci,  from  Ss.  6d 

fS's"70"*"  a: 


DRESSLNG-CASES,  WRITING-CASES,  and 
TRATKLLC'O-DAOS. 


I  ' 


ADIES'  WATERPROOF  TWEED  CLOAKS 


EAL     SEALSKIN      CLOAKS. 


T  ADIES'       WEDDING      OUTFITS 

'SB,  SO^'ild  oo!;  ^S^fu^^tTL^n,  H.O. 


/COMPLETE    SETS    OF    BABY    LINEN, 


A  S  S  I  N  E  T  f 


riHBISTENING    ROBES,    21   Guineas, 


TOABIE8'  BEROEAUNETIES, 


MABBUai  OUTFITS. 


T  ADIES'      RIDING      TROUSERS. 


LLNSEY    RIDING    HABITS   for    LITTLE 


ADIES'    LINEN, 


lORD'S      FLANNEL       SHIRTS.— Patterns 


TTIORD'S    EUREKA    SHIRTS,    known    from 


JO-ICOLL'S  LACERNA/'— In  old  Rome  the 

S|u,t  oS^f '  U.T' ■°£^l°  ^th^thTfonlof^cS^S!  "yw1^' 

i '    '.  "■>'       I' ■' 

1m  In  our  mouth,  u  "  hooiehold  wordi"    Who,  amongst  tho 

.,     ,      .  .    ■  ,■■...: 

i'V      !■■      :■  vM.  ■!.       „■■'    !■:'...  ■■■  I     ,■■■■        '  

.  ;,.  .....,,.:■„. i  ..l  ,,i  it,.,  r.i^ruo,  Oeonp  IV,  WQIlom, 


rOVELTIES— Man, 


(ES.— Many  ^such  are^now^be 


TZNICKERBOCKERS.  —  In    the    "  CornhiU 

S'H;:'  '-^f  ■■:::■.:■;  V''-  .'•  v'''.;'".:i'.' '' 


AiS?,, 


',..  .in     ■  ■ ■"    ■    ■■    ■  ■ 

■•  i,;-,.,  !    .-,,'..    !!. .'ii-.'.,    '1   il'ln"   '.'.'I    .'    r,.!v..::,    m.;:    II       1,1 

.,:.■      ,  ■    ....'■■;■:■    ■'  ■    ■    "     I-'      .■      !'!"i    ■    I'      ■    ii    ■    '!■■" 

....    I.'        '.,  A     I     H ■■    ..r;.!'!'    ■    .'f    ,;J,.M.L!l     .rud.r...    ., 


QYDENHAM  MANIFOLD  TOP-COAT,  42: 


I  EORGE    HOBSON  respectfuUy^inv^sJ-he 


WANTED      LBFT-OFF      CLOTHES      for 
_    ADSTKAUA.-Ur.nnd-M™^OiraiISAAG L»{£„hg 


o,  London  iSd'Veirtn.'nater  But 


fANTED     to     PURCHASE      LEFT-OKF 


$*  m^muT^ 


CHRISTMAS  DAY. 

there  were  more  nati..nal  holidays  than  there  are,     We  rejoice 

and  young,  frosty. headed  errtndpaixnts  and  toddling  infants  :  the 

We  have  reached  once   again   Ihe  porch   of  winter.     We  have 

that  some  abridgment  of  the  hours  of  toil,  and  some  recognition 

-■■■"I  <■ r.  uivat  iaij.;v  (lie  -ame     - 1.  i  i  ■_-  !:r  ti.ir!-..-\  .     ]■<■  i;  -  .1 .?,.    ■  i 

immediately  before  us  the  gloomiest  season  of  the  year.    There 

ol  lii-'  right  of  both  b..,lv  and  mind  '"  si  nod  recreation,  is  growing 

the   plum-pudding,  the  snap-dragon;   the  buoyant  mirth,  the 

is  a  happy  appropriateness  in  the  coincidence  that  our  most 

more  and  more  into  public  favour  ;  and  we  hope  that,  before  the 

games  and  romps,  m  which  age  and  childhood  meet  for  the 

dunning -festival  occurs  when  we  most  need  its  cheering  in- 

lapse  of  many  years,  the   balance    between   what    is    due   to 

nonce  on  the  same  level ;  the  very  garniture  of  the  rooms,  the 

fluence.     How  should  we  manage  to  plod  through  dreary  winter 

business  and  what  to  resl  and   enjoyment,  will   be    fairly  si  nick, 

holly  ami    the  nns-iloio.-     h:  In   and  warm;h  w   I.e.  .,;,0   i . .  .  r  m 

wore  we   deprived   of    "merry   <  'hristmas"  /     From  the  elosim: 

M-mu  while,  we  cherish  Christ  mas  Dav  a-  a  precious  possession — 

burly  winter  without — taken  altogether,  what  a  freshening  in- 

days-of autumn  we  look  forward  to  it  with  complacency;    to 

how  precious,  who  can  calculate  !    For  which  of  us  can  compute 

fluence  they  exert  upon  the  heart  ?     To  any  one  who  is  far  away 

the  opening  days  of  spring  it  cheers  us  on  with  pleasant  remi- 

the amount  of  restorative  energy  it  diffuses  through   our  Bocial 

niscences.     Like  a  brilliant  light  ol-.se  to  the  entrance  of  a  dark 

system,  in   the  sympathies   it   awakens,   the  affections   it  brings 

the  recurrence  of  this  day  conjure  «p  before  him  1     In  all  our 

tunnel,  it  sheds   its  beams  harkwards,    to    lure  v  lingering 

into  play,  the  diversi-.n  from  care  it  effects,  the  soured  ledums 

colonies  and  dependencies,  in  sunny  India,  in   every  quarter  ol 

steps,  find  forwards  tx    guide   them  fat 
into   the   new  year.     Welcome,    ever 
welcome,  Christmas  ! 
Welcome  in  any  guise— even  when  he 

usher.-  himself   is,   damp  and  dripping. 

and  raindrops  thick  upon  his  gar- 
ments, and  splashes  of  mud  upon  his 
feet — even  then  we  are  right  glad  to 

less  disposed  are  we  to  miss  the  gue-t. 
But  should  Old  Christmas  come,  os  he 
often  does,  in  the  costume  which  best 
befits  him— should  he  wear,   a*  seems 


to  go  forth  with  him  and  look  upon 
Nature  in  her  silent  sleep — we  hail 
hie  appearance  with  a  still  heartier 
greeting.       Oar   forefathers   saw   him 


t  has  toned  down  - 


Day,  quite  ir 
the  blood  of  : 


holiday,  to  an  immense  n 
holiday  of  the  year.  There  i 
moral  significance    in  this 


e.-ijiinnoiis  daily  work,  whether  of  the 
muscles  or  the  brain,  is  the  condition 
of  life — as  it  is  with  the  vast  majority 
of  our  countrymen — a  day's  holiday, 
temperately  and  rationally  spent,  is  to 
the  soul  what  a  bath  is  to  the  body- 
refreshing,  cleansing,  invigorating. 
gladdening,  It  washes  away  the  dry 
and  dusty  coating  which  monotonous 
toil  and  incessant  cares  deposit  upon 
the  surface  of  the  mind ;  calls  into 
play  a  host  of  suppressed,  or,  at  any  the 
rate,  unused  susceptibilities;  makes  us 

:  elastic,    a  fuller,    and 


the  globe,  what  myriads  there  are  of 
English  kith  and  kin,  over  whom 
Christmas  Day  sheds  a  hallowed  light 
specially  conducive  to 
ing  of  the  ties  wliich  1 


No  one  would  conjecture,  ■ 
Hence  has  revealed  the  sect 
what  heaps  of  fuel  for  the  1 
tions   Christmas   Day    annu 


Aye,  and  it  is  a  m- 
that  we  wish  one  another — not  only  a 
benevolent  wish,  but  a  wise  one.  The 
festival  is  of  a  kind  that  invites  mirth 
to  preside  at  it,  and  they  who  wilfully 
banish  her  from  her  proper  place  know 


One 


down,  by  the  witchery  of  her  amjJgB, 
the  icy  rigidities  which  insensibly  con- 
geal upon  the  surface  of  the  feelings 
during  long  periods  of  absence  from  one 
She    puts 


lib!.- 


smooths  away  all  the  little  a-peritics 
of  temper,  and  rounds  off  all  the 
angularities  of  individual  character, 
which  prevent  even  members  of  the 
same  family  from  quickly  coalescing, 
Under  her  benign  influence,  just  in 
legins  to  tell,  you  may 


the  bodily  and 

numbness  of    th 


tin.:  pa-vailing   tendency    is  to  overtax 
faculties,  not  so  much  by  severity  of 
the  result  is  a  comparative 
better  feelings    and    the    higher   affections 


it  sweetens,  and  the  quickening   impul-e  it  gives  to  the  pulse  of 
general  life  1 

To  most  of  our  readers,  however,  Christmas  presents  charms 
peculiar  to  itself,  as  the  reason  sm  aparl  by  custom  to  family 
reunion.  It  would  seem  to  be  a  special  characteristic  of  the 
Teutonic  race  to  watch  with  deepest  interest  and  tenderest 
snlhatu.le    over    the  sanctities    of    ]«•„„:     and    Christmas    has 


Hie  ]ii-rfoiinaii---.'  nl'  domestic  riles.  May  it  ever  eonliinte 
to  be  so  I  The  collection  round  the  festive  table  of 
members  of  the  family  scattered,  perhaps,  throughout  the  year 
over  a  wide  extent  of  country  ;  the  hearty  greetings,  the  loving 

inquiries,  the  fond  rominiseeneo-:.  the  interchange?  of  affectionate 
mingling  together  in  hilarious  enjoyment  of  old. 


bl  ick 


young  enmities  trooping  away  into 
their  native  darkness,  and  the  space  they 
have  vacated  promptly  and  joyously 
reocenpied  by  the  tenderer  sentiments, 
.sympathies,  and  affections  which  they 
had  expelled.  Few  peacemakers  are 
so  successful  as  mirth— few  do  their 
gracious  work  so  unostentatiously. 
Genuine  laughter,  especially  when  they 
who  share  in  it  are  known  to  each 
other-',  is  a  sovereign  medicine,  a  specific 
remedy  (if  only  applied  in  time)  for 
and  discomforting 


condition,  and  no  agent  is  more  potent 

in  r-  nit  ing  out.  from  the  bosom  the  "  creeping  things  '  which  some- 
times find  shelter  there.  Commend  us,  therefore,  to  a  "  merry 
Christmas."  as  one  of  the  best  alteratives  that  can  be  taken  at 
the  close  of  a  toilsome  year— and  if,  happily,  children  are  the 
chief  provocatives  of  mirth,  so  much  the  better.  Their  fresh- 
ness is  like  the  freshness  ,.f  the  morning  air- — frangely  revivimj. 
The  effect  of  their  exuberant  hilarity  is  like  de*v  upon  the  spirit , 
wholesome  and  cooling  to  minds  fevered  and  made  restless  by 
daily  anxieties.  We  cannot  wish  our  readers  a  lander  wish 
than  that  of  a  "merry  Christmas"  in  a  well-rounded  family 

There  is  a  shady  side  to  this  picture,  we  are  aware.     The 
severed  tie,  the  vacant    place,  the  altered  circumstances,  the 
tinge    with    sorrow   the 


TIIK  irXUSTRVTRD  LOVOOX  NEWS 


festivities  of  the  day.  Many  a 
afresh  in  presence  of  observances  i 
have    formerly    assisted.      Bat    tbi 


!  have,  as  well  as  what  ■ 


'''•fiic^E-tron 

I    >1.y.-..l.  Kvi.v 


more  urgent— liy  none  is  it  more  eloquently  and  impre^s'ivdy 
enforced.  Cliaiity  very  ju?!ly  regard.-.  Chiistm.u-tidc  as  peculiarly 
her  own.  We  cannot  enter  imo  the  spin!  of  i!ic  f-:i<o:i  without 
flnilly  r..-co/)ii>inL'  tlic  fact  that  man,  especially  mm  in  want. 
U-ic-np  to  il.e  L-rniln  ilio-jd  of  which  we  arc  members.  A  call  is 
made  upon  us  by  the  tics  of  common  relationship,  no  les*  thin 
l.y  the  genius  and  precepts  of  the  religion  wc  profess,  to  dispense 
generously  to  such  as  lack  them  the  superfluous  means  wc  may 
ourselves  enjoy.  The  consciousness  that  we  have  put  it  within 
the  ic.-k. h  of  this  or  that  poor  family  to  have  a  "  merry  Ch.as".- 
mas"'  will  enhance  (lie  pleasure  vi  our  own  festivities.  To 
diffuse  gladness  is  the  surest  way  to  increase  gladness.  Wc 
make  that  most  our  own  which  wo  sympathising!}-  distraint'' 
lera— for  it  is  a  grand  truth,  proved 


The  Emperor  has  ilecid 


FOIiEIGN  AND  COLONIAL  NEWS. 

FRANCE. 
nit   from  January  next,  and 
;  to  France  shall  h:  ;i?:.ui:t 
■  without  passports. 
The   EmpcrorV  long-annoime.vl   wosk     "Tho    Life  of    C 


Tin  Ei.iptc<-  of  the  rYcnch  a.  rived  at  Pas.s  0,1  Tliiu-.liy  s:'nrii^ 
areoiii|  aused  In  :ls-.  Ksnpe.O  .  wi;->  w<- st  a-  i'.ir  as  Amiens  to  mist  I 
The  health  of  her  Mnje.-ty.  *o  much  shaken  by  the  Iosj  of  her  sissi 


'    J:ii;  1.11  ,   nu(  ;■. :  Kui.-j  ■» 

■   -       ■■■     o;  -    ■:.-.  usl-i 

:;r:..y.     Tliv.il    M  ue::ie-  w.l 


;:.-et'.:d-:..!ou 
;  n     :;  :i.?N.i:i  1 


i  the  Interior  during  t 

L;.-t  Sat  u. lay's  M-r.i  ,:,■  co.it..iued  a  decaoe  cv,r insane;  :':.:  Mini-ty 
f  :;■  hr.ci.or  :  .:o  ■  .vo  depsu's. lenl  ■  ■  -;■  U  .  I  J.iv.;:o-  :-'  i>'i'ia  '.  J':; 
:l  u-of.-'u-'i  tar,  -fk'isi  r:,l  Mthc  Ms"j  try  .-  si-;.:.L---.\i.  Tn.>  M  >:■■  -t, 
1-0  ■.-.'■:.  11  •   lli'.  ,-|  •■  ■.!■.: iik 1.'.  ol  ■     'ii'   .■,.:.:-.  :  :  ■!(.;..  1  . :,:.  ,1 

if  State. 

M.  i\-[ ■:■■■■■.*.  V11  :  I'm-  id--.il  oi  ■_!«--  C'llist  of  l.'u;i'Mn,  l;\-  V-:. 
I  |..:.',-i  IV.  I .■:■.'.  01  t!s-e  S.,:,,t-  Mr  he  y  .1  L-  ■!  .  M.  de  l!  yyvr. 
■i~l  \  11..  l'n-.-sO.iSi—  iui.I  Mir-h.iN  ISis>_'.,iv  d  lli'.li.  1 .-,  llejn  asd  de 
•;i::.t  Ji   :■  .1  Auralv.  ai.ii  lVi.--ii.r,  Yii-i-lv&y  dents. 

Praia.,  l.av  low  1,1  ,.■.„  M;:,.;:.  .«.  'I'll-  ,  c.n-  V.  o-  '.!»•>•  v.ui«-.i,-»  - 
,,.  tU  M.!.:-i,r-  vi:  1,, ..„/,/,■-  Y/..or  :i-Ming  M.  u-t  .  ,  ta:  M  .„--  - 
vith  /■..,■/(  ■  "i...ni>[-  il:i:i-  Mu.-tvrs;  :u..i  the  M'.'ssi-jUa  s  with  neith  .'r 
■  rt.i..,.-:  :n,i  /....'■•.  ..■'-.  aal  who  ale  kisj.vs:  a-,  ills.'  /■'.-/(■•  ■«'. 
ilii.^u,.  Tiie  tla-r,  i'-  MM.  M-s.iy.  Tu»;it.nj  ,v.;n  ha.  iu^.  got  a 
rat  us  sl.e  C.Ui.e:  a-  P:e:i  ln.t  mI    ( Ii-.'  Srnat-i.  arid   Va.!:  .  :     ■     •    .:■   1  i 


The  J 


j  towns  and  diminishing  t 
omtenr  aiso  puotisues  a  decirt  supprciiing  t:ie  pr.ia,' 
1.  ■  isi--r.*  tK'i.i  Alalia  •.(  1. 1.;.-  f-n  c.;-ii..n»  piir|'j-'.s. 
M.  Emile  OlUvier.  the  deiiuty  for  Pan-.  h<w  loilg^l  n 
'  wet-kly  paper,  to  be  callci  eithe 


Cortes  in  January 


..;.■-         ..:■     I.    :.!■./■  i 


The  Leon  Eyi 

idtocular  sir...  |.nviitc  hie. 

Dis.istiuii-iimii<latiriii-  have  t:ike:i  pi  icciufinn -.-1 1.  S.-.'or.-!  uii  'A\'.\:> 
were  ovenv!..  In  -...-  I    .•  S.vi.t  1  I'.-.    [:■■  ];.,■)    ..,■  A  ■vi.iu:  w  ■■.■■.■'.  .1x11 . 


e.  l  lie  oaaajoz  Asyhun  was  swept  away, 


.;;:;,: 


-    |.:..|    ni.u!.     - 
ols:Uu!S.   ■;.    |.is 


ie  Absolutist  or  Revo- 
1  discussed,  v\|>re--.-l 
/  party." 
ITALY. 
Teleer.-i'.i-  horn  N..|  I-  s-.alwl    ihr.    a  toi  1  r.;..;'i." :  ... mi  -n-;j   i.j;.vc:s 
li.i'  rcii..l  ,i'..i:i:    .■:  O.Kt  ,  ;..■!  i>  ,  a  i,i.j.  -hi  „-.)i;:  I.'.-  •■.■;  yy:,.',  r-;,..:- 

rations  to  Brancis  DC.  oi  t:ip;lnnd  and  France,  biij       '    ' 
Prussia.     It  was  further  stated  tl 


Naples 


■  ■ 


11    I"!        -'I   1 


Jiiis.' !.■    s     .■.■;  ■  :■, .iv.sk:-.  .a!..u     :,.>a  ::>.•  >.tM>i]-.ia:is  to.<uppjr: 

^srilst--:  ai.il    if.;;:r.:itt  ■   ihat.   0^:1  ;i    1'.  p;r...i;nt  dck-.i'.-.  I.  he  -.viU  -■..:. 

TIil  ^.n.'ial-i  .-.  ■,  .il     1  -.mij   Osi.i.ii--..-.    ii'vo  sr  ■■!-.■■:  i   u.'osair..j'. 

f:om  Bn'.'a.lsM-f'  '  <■:■  1  Pen. I.  rominai.da.it  ot    :h-;  firitiih  legiou,  thai 

Ut-vi.  r.-u.  -■...'.  ■  I  .j...isd.  He  i,.--  chartered  the  M>'-- ..  the 
vessel  in  which  tb-.-  London  committee  =CDt  out  the  first  d.-.T.M  ,:.-ss.  .; 
thee\t..i-.oai-t-  i-.  i.  ■-'...1.1.  to  biinghnoie  J/Jot  :he  m'.-si  --vh- »■  :!i-j:u.- 

^•o: '.:  t..i.  .:i'l  I..-i.....i  <  ■ ..■...■.!  I'-,...,. I  i,.Lie  1  ,..-i  ;  -.'  ,..i,:i.|  itj.  ,, 
the.ifiei.t  ..f  ilie  l/^ulon  noinuiittec  111  Nu;.lo.  ;  j  ;:.-. .-.-::  th-.-  M ..'-::. 
;■:  d  l-:r,,i,. ,.!...■,  aa.l  n. [■  ■.    i...iu  tlieii  n:is'^  fm  transport. 

I '■■■'■i        !     w-|i.;         I,    I  i.,..-. .,..  \-  ■  J    .        1  -;K.;i  -  .;.;..  j. ;,  ,■■;.  -,..-.-■     s   ., 

K.om   Home  we    heai-  of   the  death  of    C.i:\cual  Gaud';.     ,S-ratl 

Ll.d.op.  :lsur    ■:    V.1,0,.,    :,:,:    .„ij, .,:..!.,,    have    I,,    :1    ;.,,)„    -,•  \,       iJ.vl  - 

v.jitos-  sc.-L  -.'•  !:-■.■  11.,.,  -  .-.  I;  ,...,.,.,.  ,•  :,iv;,-ni  .,  -  ;.■-.■.-  :,';.-, 
i-..-t c .  :.'.  -  -11...  ;vs^  ■  .1  ■:,  M  ,,.-:,  p.-o .■!;-.■: :--  ..;  t  '-i  l.".,...-;i.  T.i  ■ 
Po;;:.ti.  tl  '/.••:•  s'.l-  i.,.ve  f..-eutcrcd  Rome. 

AUSTRIA  AND  HUNGARY. 
The  l!V.  •-.,,■  •AUumnyi  Saturday  oontaini  four  Iaimri  d  .iu:o-j..v»!i 


Interior.       The  i 


thctr.;d.     N-ii'-c''!  .".I'lvd  ■;.■--.  b:-n  ■_"'• . -1.     Th-i  mwl!:^ac3  from 
ning.     The  Comita^  g-n.T.uiy  ar:  .:.-c- 


Hi  .<:■.-.  -,     : 

pl.av.    Oica-los.e.s 
The  law- of   1-i^ 


J-ll'^       ' 


for    l|.,a_".iy 
fith,  and  paisetl  resolutions  ot  tne 

voke-1  a  gotnrtl  as'imhly  of  thi 

i'i:r.  on    :h-:  hi;U  o:  t!i:   iv.v  of 

r- of  theCimitit.     T11  pari^'.i.M 
. ay  tlioimn  I  ininhi:  1:1:  ,  aid  a-o 
1  of  peace  and  order. 
-  from    /,-u  i.dausd   thi   lu.h  an  I 
;  aud  Miiivcivd  .!■.'. :u so. i  p.-v.-a  lei 


ThcRussianB  have  c\|-.'  ei'i*..l  fifth?-  -'.  .'ej->  in  Ci1v-a3.Ua.  Ta 
nountiuiieer.-  wcrceoiam  u.  I- d  -<;■  Idiaiad  Pi  ai  an.!  M-.-'ieai:"  B;y. 
According  to  the  fA.'  IK  ■•'■'■■■  '{'•>< t,  R-i-;=: .  li.is  h-iu'.ehed  .1  threi:-.-ii 


Trwtick  Efl.ndi  ha 
Minister  of  Finance. 

An  aiv^ry  .1  ■ca--i'>:.  in-  tiKeii  place  oetwes 
MuiKtrr. 'in  aceoun:  o'    -ous-:  Si-d.ua 
the  Danube  with  munitions  of  « 
or  Servia.    Three 


S.  u-  1 1 01:1  I'  vri'i'.ai  -tatesthat  a  c-miUei  hid  takesi  pl.i-j  br..v.. 
the  Turks  and  the'ilont-e.iOL'i  mj. 

Tl:. ■(.*:■(■■  i";  t!ieX.-.v  11  1  ■  i;  ■liau'.,)ai:.ii--i  j.ihiv:h;:n.i  1.11  a;".. 1 

The  l'ism;|i:di':eA   are  trasiqud. 

The  Vi.eioy  of  l^V|i:  w.d  v:.„:ly  ■.vo:::d  to  MiOOl 

The  f,i  ■  -■  «.-:■    ni    ih:  ...■■:;■  1'  -.■!   „;    .-jyi  1.1  v..^   --ill    l)'!n  ;    ■<■■>■ 

Tic  Pone  appeal  ;  likely  t  ico;i-:ir.  Co  .-..■..::  i  u.:  >.i  I)...:  ;  ii.o!  )  1.;:  1. 

UNITED  STATES. 

Tl.c-  recoil.  1  S.vs.M.ia  of  the  lhuty-.-ix::i  Civ.'ie-;  CJ.u-n:-;::  I  a' 
V,  -dn:  '.'  H.  mis  the  I'.h  Is.-:.,  wh-'il  I'.-.s.:  !■■  it  J'.i-'i  1:1  11  d  :l.ve.  ji  li- 
as.us.. I  :-ii--'-'e.  ■■!  wiiieh  >.ve  !;ive  :i  snmsmry  in  .rsj'i.-r  Cj!  isnu 
A-;.  ;  iliei  a''  1.  ■  •■'.  th'  !':■  -i.l.n-  M ■■■■  ■.;-:  .'i:  I'o.'u.vi:-,-  ■■  a  ■  1  i  n .-  r 
w:i-  iixi*-.-d  ..isd  ea.-ii-d   ii.  the   Ho''-  or    K  >p;-.-- ■ -ntT  r.v-  1'n  >.'.   • 

much  of  the  Me^sige  :is  related  to  th:  psrdoi,  oiaiti-n  or  ih 
coiin'si  sj.  le'enc.:  :-j  si  w\-:-:\.  eoi.i.ni:r<c,  um.nvsi  of  oaj  himij:; 
fi-om  each  State." 

In  tin    Senate,  aft.  r  :hc  u  1  lini;  m  the  M-.'--.i^.  M-.  ',!in,'.si'  1.  .. 

expie--cd  s*.i0!!£  .S:-:?Aiion    vkwa.      M' 
CVittu.de!:.     •  UYiai.  I:    .  -.la-Ai.1  him  .11  a  -'.t    '.^  l.'ni  is]  sp.?j':i.     T.i. 


fidly  h 
Court  in  Moi 

Fiom  Charleston,  S  C,  we  l-.-.a  tint 
Prr-i  l-i,i'^    Message  has  1 

.■  n  sh.i-    -.>    ■  il  i   ;   ;  dos.e    ')■;  hi  a  pa       Lj  aVOi  1    .1    Ol.svln, 

I'i.  L'-c';..sii.  h'..-  m-  ail.-i-i  <f  !'■  ■.■  Vr-.ii  ^'e-s-.aiil  i.'.!..'  hi-.; 
resigned,  and  a'd^>«  .-■!  :h  -Ah. •>.>■  >.:••  v-v.  •■>  <j  i  f.ir  !M1  a-id  K.--T;'.:. 
The  Georgia  Senate  hai  rej.-c'.c  I  a  hili  ei'./i^  .-  0  m-.-.vri.vi  01"  -h- 
S.-a'.l.-  ii-  >t.ite«.  This  wu  s  n.eeive  1  a-.m  mdieatism  :"a  it  '.}.-  j.^i  i  -v-i  ..-1 

Ji..-  :■■-.-.■. dor-n-  i:'.i,::i.'::i  si  ^^asu-li  fu.v  eln-  -.   ;>lo  lei oli'  i'-soo'; '•;  i. 
Thiee  peraons  were  killed  and  twelve  wounded. 
INDIA. 


The  5th  Europeans  ha\ 
landed.    One  man  was  s 

in  Bombay. 


million  i 


■ous  of  applying  to 
rear,  a  quarter  ot  a 

AUSTRALL1. 
The  meeting  of  the  Melbc 

the  ■-'":':.  of  November.    The 

fosce  i.si!iil:esiii-.t  "i )  men.     The 

and  in  the  gold-fields  icviv.dUiu 

At  Sydney  the  Land  BUI  was  l 


,::.J.|,  --:,.n    u.i 


or.  supposed,  from  th  ; 
Adelaide,  the  genera' 
es  would  ultimately  b : 


unr.M  in  :he  terrntory  thin  explored,  and 

i  It.dia.  sun!  espvcisdly  esse  exj^rt  trsule  in  horses. 

NEW  ZEALA2ID. 
he  news  from  New  Zeal  usd  u  to  the  i:J:h  of  October.  General  Pratt 

1 ■'".  I  ■"   la'  n.sil-i    ■  -  I'i'.t  ■■      -t  ir.. ai  in-  .,•■!■   ,p   ;     I    ,       ■-.   ■., 

Waikatos,  who  were  expected   ' 
)ber  adetaclmieat  oi  '.!..■  in..... 


On  the  11th  of 

.vco  wounded,  and 

..ise-them  r.i;..,iu  r.i;...y,  ,.t  the  R.y.sl  Kn-jiiseer-.  -svj.cly,  bat  not 

?upphe-    Cm  Nl-.v  ^.-..la-s  I.      In 


i  'Li'" 


lers  to  sad  with  a  large  quant 

quantity.     We  ai«  al-o  given  to  under.-t.uid  cli  it  si 
aariut  force  will  s!ioi,-ly  lie  dispatched. 
i.-e---o:  of  tin.  lat-  Km.:  I'./,  ::  ■■■.  s: a-   b.-.ai  foiss'-l  in  rlie  nes-o:) 
of  Whcrowhero,  who  has  been  elected,  and  has  asi'ini;  I  tin 


PRi;-l:)i:XT    BUCHANAN'S    MF.^.VJ  U 


E:     ' 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


i  ;jNC!.l>ION  OF  TUB  WA 


evacuate  1M  ■■ 

Government  to  Sir  John  Craroploa  ai 

tranBmitted  to  the  Foreign  Office. 

A  mmil.ir  notice  appeared  in  Sunday's 
of  the  Emperor  at  St.  Petersburg  annoui 
dated  to-day  (16th),  that 
ligence  d.at  Baron  Gro-  and  Lord  E!pn 
uf  Octol-.a  and  tlint  peace  was  si^ncl  on 
were  exuli.in^ol  on  the  same  day.    The 


S.  YE.a.,1   ina.nriant   ile5li.it.     .      , 
„,.,„,    |  I1  j   ,,-,„,    LI    Kl^.u    -inlS.'      L  (  -..- 

«-,,r.  .,..,.!.,     ■■,!    .t,    ,.. i    ',T'.v,.n    1-.-I    ':'■-';■■   -,J  ."'■    •'-'"-■-   °. 

Km,,.    .      <.|      i    I..    hk-inoic-rni:-    .  :i  tv  ,  ■■  -a.        Hi-    1  nnec    ae-nel 

l,-(  ),,.'  .-,    ■■    ,r  ■  i,,i;-  ihat  L  .  !.T  El -in  should  under  a.  eel  that  he  w  '-'  no 

,.,„  I  1  =  1  i       I         i     i    I         '  .1       i       h 

),.„';    |,,1;    si....   iraara    of     improvine:  their  e-.adinoii.        1'r.ai    h'-; un- 

,  t  li  that  lie  wishei 


'  i"    ./  ''■',"■ 


ve  of  the  capture  of 
their  party,  is  of  con 


:mbersof  their  party.  isol  e an-id-.aable  iirer.-*.     kird 
in  one  of  his  douche*    uptn   the   diili  ailkc-'.  oi   lu^ 
,  II]  1      r        1  1  1 


;  would,  in  all  probability, 
tyiriiT  to  learn,  from    a    d  .--patch  .. 

kprkoneis.  have  li:::i]   taken  int.)   I 


:Hop3 


r  Special  Artist 

in     IVkin,    which    will    -l^eoilv   appear    in    i.hi-    .hnn'nak     f.voot    hi- 

,t,(    ;,!,,.     riM'-MLI.    V-..1    ..)Lp.i.^".-.^    :.«!■!    :.S:i.,flhl        W-k^tMII.!.        .LI. 

'II.,.   {:■:!,,   X,   ^-eurae.-pniideut  wr;:/-  keen  ibc  -  Conn  b.-bjre  I'ekin 
Octolcr    la,'  i»s  follows;— 

nlhcritie.s   in    V.Mn   ilppae  ,ne  di-pi-cd  10  tenlp  --li-- .' 

.jullK-ll'H.l-lli'l'I'IM'cHuu. 

>,,v,j.vlle!Lt  cover  a':  .1  di-t.iaee  of 


vade  the  demand  of  fl 


111    i  l.j        v    11     1.-T-      1 


Las:  evening  tho'-s  b 


ingUahv 


hrul  i  tUacd  no  resistance  to  our  work3  wl 

..mi.i.-'v  had  uitiicr  mcin  =  nor  desire  to  p^.lon-  the  r.in'het. 
.A,,,  ■,'■.',.:■.■  *!...'■  ■'■.'.  a'a...]  this  monnhiL'  thvir  ae  pii cs-.eiee,  an  1  .V 
hulve  ..'..■kck  ke  -.re  was  opened  ea  a-  aad  uca.ij ,i..- 1  by  <k:i:'i- 
],,,,:-  ,,f  ;!.'■  <kh  l;oot  and  .-.h  I'nnce.a  In!  inn  y.  Oar  -jiunei 
are     no..'    npon    ill-    walk,    ami     the    Enerli-h     a:i  1     lkea  'h     'k  :<    a-e 


gateway.       It    is    anticipated    i 


:   ra'.iu'-iti  >as    v.'iil 
ick  to  Tiea-Tsin  in 

ten  days.  The  riea-e,  j.-ivt  ol  ik,  force  wi !!  whirv,  m  'lVe-T,in.  It 
j.-  ,,,,:  iiaciakd  ike  ;h-  I.  -.^|..-  -ri.o  ;il  ent-,i  the  Mwn  b>yo.,  1  tY:  •;  .;t^ : 
,,.,],.,!    .:.  i<  l...-;;..-o,.l   that  ^i, eh  a  ('■■>-'-■'■■ '1'lll-"^.>a!.'.  cm-*.:  a  muvevvi 

I  ami. I:,  of  u'lji'h  ;:■'■  in-.'-  vv..>n!.|  rake  iJ'lv.Oi'   rV  ...  |  >.:...'■ ' 


:  prisoners— ™.,  eight  e 


distant.    Tliere  they  were 
Lieutenant  Anderaon,  of 


to   a  fort  in  the  hills 'thirty  or  forty 
.I.viomI  into  two  panic.-,  one  consisti 

k.n.eV  llei-e.  Mr.  ke  Xonnati.  a  el  tie.-  -O.Vars,  the  eea-r  ot  fn'C 
l:,i,Iou.-n  a:.!  ilvc  Why*.  Or  rlie  li  -t  pircy.  p...--  V  M-l^.i.  D- 
N.Tna.n.  ana  .■:;-■  ^nvav  Jicl:  aa.l  u!  the  -eeonl.  t.eo  l'.en:n- 
very  badly  treated,  and 
■  e.in-ed  by  the  cinelry  o: 
ill3  and  scant  ilv  f...l.  X  e.lrevj; 
E  Captain  Braba/on  an  1  Mr,  B.r.vlbe.  The.  lata.' 
^'h  it  at  first,  butwa3 


When    :■■';-.;! 

I  I  L  1  11  i 

1  l,i  fSm-1   >'u,   -hi;   Mie\   thvr.  f.jr-    -  ,ve    nptha, 

.,rr..~  .  uie:lv.  a;al  f-r  !uoJ.iT-  were  ailox- I  l-..  n-l  iin  thai  h  ..r^.  a  el 
w.ac  ;..-a:e.l  wak  l-.ii.>!ne,.-.  Thev  w.^e  Liken  to  IVkin.  an  I  then  to 
The  Ft,  |  i.rni '-nhim,.v  palace-  tho.ethee  bo,-:-  :v:ic  laker,  froai  then. 
ai,a  ila'.r  ^litlerings  began. 

"The  sale  of  ar.  iek^i    t  iken    from   ihe  ■nuiera- p  ,l.ie-  lor  the  piv  .■ 

.-ommi^on    N.rmisia'.ed    tin?    -aornii)-"     L-' W-aV    iveil^e-l     -a  lrr  ;■ 

sum  considering  the  small  number  of  articles  sold.     Trie 

e'dividad 


le-(,>.li  rv.    ia,lc--;ot!C   orianuau-.    an-1   i.'hin,.-:e   <■■■>;. pa: ■  <:> i  en.-l    bvja^'i' 
\,  ry  l..".i|   |. ,:..■.'-.       Tl..     whole  ~  n  m    ,0    be  diei-l.-l  l.~  in  -i'.rn  ,'.:•:  rV. .  hr'Y^ 

about  £:Hi,(li)0.    The 


>-k.eh  prie. 

;  pitting  very  cold.    The  view  of  t 

f  I'ekm   k  veiy  beautiful,  especial! 


t   General   Igmitohef,  the  Kalian 

Pekin,  was  in  that  city  -luring  the  ne;;o:i itioiu  whijli 

of   the  treaty  of  pea,;-,  an, I  that  he  kept  in.  the 

wit))  the  Fie, a)i  an,  1   kne'ikh  Anlbl-i  eloi ■?.      It 

;  allied    -a aa.ko.i  wa;  waiting  at  lVateb  i'.k  the 

i,aei.  Liie  eeu-oea:-   ro   Shan-ls  li.  a--,  tli-.v  were  n Lljk ■  to  jfiijipj /:  ta-; 

l.avi;:':. (:.>;,  ,.i  ■!.,  V-ril-w  S-.-a  -beaie  i  he  int.ai.li  .  ,1  Noe-anbae  Tee 
1'eei.b  ;■■  rimls  ia  vc  -t  e.:,l  lint  the  allie^  arc  tol/.ec  ab-.ly  of  ?,:\  H 
men  a:  'I'a  n-T.ai.    Tb.-.-  l.,^t.  .-..ipulut  „,it-  on  ti,;.      nbi-v      ;ve>  ilO!     ki.aa, 


preceded  the  signature 
mcH  frien"-  -'■ 

Tif.n-T-iii 


apiiaielit  il  all  t 


wonl.,1  b:..  a'k.p'el.    I'll  the  alibi  v  of  which  i     n  V 
lerehu.-e-of  the  ireaiy  b;  iiunie  liately  exe:nt;.l.' 


...-.■        ....     .  ....,,... 


:    .l.V.I  v..:h  ,.-., i,--.  i-ua, .-,,.]. .,al,    ,,,    i-,o,.|  .cv.  ■/,.,■  -\  ■  ■    ■  ,  ■  ■!:-  -ai.-lle:  -a. 
|!„    !■  ;   r,,.,-/.i    ■fen-Tn.  w;i  ■  ;.l   ,i,  I.    ci-t  ;.!■■■  innii    ,,  ■.■  .,:ia.i;lry  Oi   I  >v 


T.eo   k-tter-    fi.aiiibe    lah.i-h   be  -,|-|nar;  ers  1,?;   ,  ■,..  P^ki  ,  is  i .-..-  b.  :.i 
i  -  l  of  ihe    M/atment  eap:rie:e:  ■  1  be  Me^   ^. 

Parkes  and  Loch,    tin'    !o.„   ]ua-'.oner-    who    Irtvc    lj.-ea   retarn.,  1  by  ;h: 
Chinese.    We  make  the  following  extracts  :— 

mi.li:     l'.".!.'       «.'      i, .a     a    ae    1 .-Hi,  i    -      nm   i  i    i  -n.    ,ui  I   i   C  ■■:     ■■<■ v  ■ 


e  ....      '■  ,•  ■  ii'.N'  K   ■■■    Li  ■■■■-\ 'ae    ■■'"  ■    ■      .V".  '       '.a       "•:■ 

ih.a    Pnvla^     :,r     ..rjl.-e     -r.v     i'i,r     h-     w.i--     hi      il.,,..-     ul      aaaarii;     ii.a. 


t,,Aa,...,     I'.nl.,  ■■  .   1„.   w.i     ,   -   ■  in   !■■■   a.    ,.  ,       in  a     a  ■      lam  ■.err..   ,i    !•■.,   ■  ' 
i|i..  |,1  .;-,Mire  ni   laiewin  ■  ■■>  ■    I'rui,-.    i:   ,v     .    an  a:    a-  ■  ly.   ml  ■  i^'ale    i  a    lii 


a ':;;:;:; 


an.)  li,.;  ,  -:-x;  ,;..;.    r..  !"...■■',     c,v  a    .eaat.  n,  I    ri]<  ■,--.■  e  ,  .■,,;,■,  Par',;-..-,  ■.v.'.a  .  .'. 
.  ,,.!,,.-        :■■    a:.,!,-a.n,  ie  :.,!:■  .:  ■■  t.   ,  ,  I  i.  ',.■;,■    .ct..  iva  -...■!   r.  >   t'i;;   lyijiim  ■<  i 
u'hkVuJv'w^.''|1a,:ah^^'at\in'ri'.A^'iaa 
,.,[  Ui.ii-  inn.ri-.i.in-ait   as  weU  in  every  re.-ip 


oy   luT  bJ.'i  bally  ifi  i\i? 


Tho"Mi-i-'..-n',.r  Finance  in  S  nib  k/.y  hi-;   >k   v  i/'l 


new  kalian  1'ai'kanieii'  the'  a  :■'  ■v.!  r.  ...   Wdoai  of   Italy. 
■  pamphlet  o:i    Hipvj.iry.  eutirled  "  Li  lkrigrk  ci   fi-: 


CHUJiCU  AND    UNIVERSITIES. 

The    Rev.  P.   I'rescott,  Curate  of   St.  Mary's,   Peckham, 


Te.-ti.muniais  to   i.'lei!c;vmfn-.- After   cieh'  em   v-euV  rcsi- 


-,  ,    a  :,,'.■,'. ...I,. i  1. 1. a  a,  ;...,..  i.-'-a.LiV  .  ■>  _• . .  i .  i  .:,!■! .  !S  :rii.-i  iwncll-caw;iin 

i  :-,  -.-nt.-l    I,;.    I)"-    i,.  a  I  I  ■■  ;,r,a    ,  l.aa-y. ■  n,    ]'.i,-,It,     .■■,-■!;    ,s    :ii  ■  Csis-   .v.s-; 

j  ]  I      AVstiira    111         .'A-h.,    I  I      •!!    .,ei-,i:i'     1 

l.r.k.,-.  la-.,-,; )).  ;.  p., elaa.  cinuraiien  ferviee  :v.v\  ear-e  e..tr.  u.ii.-r.;  X10,  f.jc 

l'ni:n:ii\ti:vr>  and  Aitoixtments,— The  Rev.  W.  North   to 


WILLS  AND  BEQUESTS. 

l..-.',a.'  ,'lV|:.;'\;!.;V.i.;ii.',;"|',^,j'na-'l.in'.  c'i!"  ':■:,- 1:  ,;'.''»■...',"-,,,:-     la,,.,'.'  il!,.,.    i '..,'';, 


1st  of  September  la^t 

l'  ,'     i   . 


c  a'',-  ,,,,,  .,    i.  a,   i.  j  ■ . .   s-  ■.■.-.  :l    ,-  in  ■.:,,■  ,-..., a, ,.-.,;  in  ■  ,,-,   .,i,.,;.  :.    Hi-,  a.-pleav-a 
1.1...  H-/.  Th.-jc -:]'..(',,■, l-.ii,  .M.\..    a, el    Wati,..  .lulm   Cnl-ni     (■:    i..      arf.'ae. 

-■«   ■'   ' ■■    i  ■  ■    , I'  I    »  ."■    .'a     ,  in  i'l  ■      :■'■,.,    i ■,    "i 

■  a    .-i.ety-liiLh    y,  .,,',  ar„l    a, .a   on    tin-    ■•Ul.   ..[ 


n  i     i        i  i 

■.'  "l  "'-'  'l.'i,:,i'l.'',_--l  ■!'    ■    '-"■:    'rf.k'riciiV;   .'i     -...■.■.':/,,';.■    ■■.'■  ■  ■■:■■-.  ,  e'a  ■' 

n,.,,r:    a  lie  M.-,;.li-i,i,a    _-,..,  ;,,.,. .[.;  ,i-,.i  (!,-  1, '!!..-  ;    w,a    !!■,.    -■  i.,-I.  ,  .,■  ,i,a-e 

A    new    plan    is    nbout  to  be  adopted  to  liU'iea-e  '  ae  Lenin  :e- 
It  is    ,-tatcd    Hint    the    (.'Iiand.-ors    of    rnniinerce  ..,)'  Mar-eil!,'-, 


Tin;     NuAl'.n.n^N     kr/./.A.  --  ■■  Tin-    pk/a  !  "   _  I    Innr    yonr 


Lt-ni     Elgin,     was 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDOX  XEWr: 


eloquently  :ni<!  -mindly.    On  the  other  hand, 
c'e/eiieracy  <>f  nimliTii  art.  and  .-)>ei-ul;ites  upon  tin.'  eau.-es  of 
:i    way  which  show    ai     ..ni-c    profound    observation  mid  -< 
PROGRESS."  lo-ieal  |iow-T>.     Tlcu-h  he  doe-<  lift,  apparently,  take  ddigh 


< -vi ■-.■j-hni.-iii    Lv  Tim-oii  Marochetti  a 

id-  of  Ap.-ky  Hon-'e  i'aein:_<  Hutu-is- 
Mr.  FfdkcniT's  hook  is  full  of  good  si 


the  \vn-  infancy  "i  iivt.io  tin.-  tinn-  ...f  The-. -n- and  Ih.-o.-nhi-, 
I.c-lm-.-the'lYoiau  War.  when  hi-u ,,-y  i-e.-iireak-.l  in  a  veil  ..f 
myth.-:  mil!  k-eo.-mh.  The  very  exi-temc,  then,  of  Difidalus 
I  i       \tl  I       I  ]    I       i  M  I 

grand?.  >n  <it  Erectlieus,  King  of  Athens."     Ami  in  npokr-'y 

Dtednlus  Ingenio  fabrre  celeberrinius  nrtis-(OviD,  Jfc(.  viii.  159)— 

he  states:— ''It  is  not  1>>   ehoi       lml    l.\   necessity,  that   it 

statues  were  named  after  him  5cu5aAct  ;  and  t.hevefoie  a 
work  i'ii  pciilptni-e  can  Lear  im  other  imiiic."  Conceding 
this  rather  fanciful  lo-inl  lie.  we  pnnwil  to  the  Mih-iance 
of  the  work,  which  wv  hsid  i.-.  L.'  written  in  a  tone  of  gravity 
1  .nli  ;i  i  i  j  .._■  bi,.wlciee  <-i  the 
snim  ..t.  Indeed,  what  we  mo-!  admire  in  Mr.  Falkener.  ami 
v,hm  cumot  fail  to  reoanmend  him  i...  all  th..uglitful  ami 
rejudiced  readers,  is  that,  with  ' *- 


Strong  convictions 


mm 


preceding.     Originally 


i-uhh-ln.-.l  in  ijiurkrly  i—u.: 

i  of  ancient  art  in  all  parts  of  the  world,  copio 
ted  by  engraving!*.     We  have  read  with  j„mk 

■  the  papers  on  the  Mausoleum    at  Ilalicarna- 

■  mi  th.-  Paintings  of  the  Polygnotus    in   the  !.<■: 


/'■':>■    I  .        .    .      / '.-     ir ■  ,,i     ihi      r,  i|,    ,i     ,  ,,,,,. 

plete  for  Isi'.ii.  ha-  Leen  pnhli.-hed.  Anions  the  populai 
serials  of  the  day  tin-  C;-cliiiallv  !•:■-.■;.-  up  it--  ehaiaelei  a- 
a  family  journal  of  insn-uerioii  and  lecreation,  There  i- 
palpal.le  po.ere-s  in  the  letter]. o-  d.-Ktrtiuent,  while  on 
..In-  .■.....:    _■  ■-.-  it   |,!Ju=  Lav,.-    I„  ■  :■     I  ■■  ■■■■,,:•.■  -  i  .     ,,i-l    ■  i.  ■ 

fa<T  thai  many  of  the  eivrravings  are  taken  from  the 
w     1        I  r  1  Trim  Gilbert  and 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  XEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  L0XD3X  NEWS 


rn 


CALENDAU  FOR  THE  WEEK. 


I  ILLUSTRATED 


Mill-  -  11  A    ]:>.',    ><      liAA  U  MIM-;  !'-'>■■    l:i>\  INHj  MAUI' 

i  i.  .'v.  i  .'■.•.■■.   "■  "'1*;';.°;" 

?,:'.    '      ;'.'„:    '  ; 


NE2V 
A>  ,M;-„r:.il 


AI'O  I'll!   THfc.A'l  111-'       <>1AL.-    S..V    l'i,.pi-l,--,-,i-  riu.l 


.....  i         Al    i     [  ,'    i         i 


..-.:.'   !.     ;     ''.!..  1    i.    A'A"  .  A    ■'  A; 


/  TIVITIF-  — 


j  i iMttiniiv,   i       i  i  in  r\   in       i  uii  n 

■-  '  '  ■':.  •    :. -.1    a'  "      :,,  "     ;.;■    \     ', 


CHATHAM    in. I     KOI'HllSI  hi  I   vl:i     -  I  I'm  U  i    1  tl„.  Sl...n.,n 

'"'-    ' i  -'...'..    -...-.  "1    'i  V,  l.i^l.   J ..        I     ......   i    .-I    '!  I:  VI   .■   ,.,i...  .,  ....   ...      i 

"■■       .'..I.  i   .1    ■  J.  ...... ....!....     .V....... 1....I..,.   ...     ,.  ,    . 

I"        .MM....-     ■  ....|. ...I,  v...    .".     MM    S.....I..1.  ,.„.!  Il,„,lu.,-     .1...T!.,.  1- 


i.  ..  i  ,  ...       I'.,1,,    'A  .'..'AAA  Ai'A.,'1        ""'"  ' 


QHRISTHAS       ARRANGEMENTS.  —  SOOTH-EASTERN 
,.  E.wn  Dav.t  Man  ' 


pi'n.i.iA-'  M-iriF.NU'hi's  -riniwnns   iiolmiava 


piOYPTI^AN^^H 


.LL.— HAMILTON'S     EXCURSIONS 


rjAHI 


ROYAL  INSTITUTION  OF  GI1EA  I    Hill  IAIN 
..,.,.   -.ll....„.t.r,     1 V         I.M.M.AV      .v.'l    .!.],.-.■    .!.„...-    ,!,■     Illl.l-l 

\  At  AT  H'N   A   1.11'AI     i.J     -i        ),!.■!.    I' !■  -  .  .. .    ' ' 'll  I  II   CHLMH.A.I.  Illsmill    I 


>''"". 


ONION      OF      IRELAND, 


4   Jl'l    I   A 

rn..!..'..hA,''.l...,...i. 


QT.  JAMEA  S  HALI    EcFt-i  I  ,   r     i  I'll 


TTOSPITAL  f  i  i  I  i  1 1    DISEASES  ^ 


1HE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  ALMANACK 


.  Pr-Cril'lAu  Lotl..r;.iv.t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


1   lie'  p.V-ViOVt 


i    •-7..".:. 


The  dcciee  of  the  Empe'-v  of  r».o  French  by  wli 
system  all  over  his  dominions  is  abolished  in  favour  of  the 
subjects  of  1 1 c i  britannie  Majesty,  although  it  may,  in  some 
degree,  take  the  Ei.glo-h  public  by  .■=  1 1 1 pi-i-t:.  scorn-  to  us  to  be  a 
judieiou.-,  if  not  a  neoe.--ary.  -eqin-;,..-  i"  the  :i:  lugemcuts 
under  the  commercial  treaty.  No  doubt,  the  removal  of  that 
which  was  an  obstruction,  and  to  the  roving  inhabitants  of 
these  i.-lai.d-  therefore  a  nui.-anec,  will  he  very  ten-it. ly  iV.t  and 
acknowledged  by  meie  traveller.-,  using  that  term  in  its  more 
p\-:n.-M.ihV  meaning.  lUit,  if  there  be  anything  in  the  intent 
and  object  of  the  convention  by  which  the  Emperor  has 
invited,  as  far  as  even  bis  power  enabled  him,  a  more 
frequent  and  regular  commercial  intercourse  between  France 
and  Errand,  the  displacing  of  a  restriction  on  the  movements 
of  persons  moving  about  the  former  country  on  matters  of  pure 
husine.-s  must  prove  an  incalculable  advantage,  and  tend 
materially  to  facilitate  pergonal  interchange.  In  the  trade 
operations  which,  we  trust  and  believe,  are  about  to  ensue 
between  the  mercantile  sections  of  both  population-  there  will 
now  be  no  difference  in  regard  to  locomotion  in  France  and 
that  which  prevail*  in  England.  Until  now,  supposing  that  a 
matter  of  trade  between  a  house  in  London  and  one  at  Lyons 
required  the  presence  of  an  agent  of  the  English  merchant,  and 
the  person  selected  had  not  a  passport  by  him,  it  would  require, 
pei'lmps  two  or  three  days  to  procure  one,  an  interval  which 
ought;   perhaps,   tend  to  neutralise  the   effect  of    the  trans- 


.  ink.  a  rfuhvayeamage-  jus!  a 

start  for  Manchester,  and  q 

.  France  without  let  or 


English      trad 
to  put  himself 

do  if  he  were  about  to  start  for  Manchester,  and  quietly  pro- 
ceed   to   bis    dostiiirniun    in    France   without   let   or   hindrance. 
Again  ;  we  have  in  England  a  system  of  commercial  travelling, 
technically  so  called.,  which  will  probably  be  extended  to  France, 
and  the  absence  of  any  necessity  for  a  passport  will  tell  very 
materially  on  the  facility  for  coming  and  going,  and  the  rapidity 
which  is  essentially  a  part  of  the  machinery  of  the 
which  wc  allude.     Then,  although  it 
11  matter,  the  question  of  expense  in 
reference  to  a  passport  is  not  to  be  thrown  out  of  consideration. 
ri  he  sum  expended  in  tin.-  respect  may  be  small  in  itself,  but  it 
roprc-cnts  a  species  of  tax  on  commercial  intercommunication 
between  the  two  countries,  and  its  abolition  is  another  recog- 
nition of  the  principles   of   free  trade.       Of  one  thing  there 
can  be  no  doubt— that,  in    all  things  great  and  small,  the 
policy  of  the  Emperor  of    the  French  is  directed  towards  the 
interlacing  and  interweaving  of   the  interests  of  his  country 
and   our  own.      Every  link,  however    minute,   in  that  chain 
of  cemmon  feeling  and  intim 
wards  the  ultimate  attainment 
render  hostility  between  us  anc 
impossible  as    is   compatible  with    the   existence  of   hum 
passion ;  for  it  will  be  only  by  an  impulse  of  passionate  a 
unreasoning  folly,  if  all  goes  as  wc  believe  and  expect,  tl 
on  cither  side  of  the  Channel  cause  can  be  given  or  accepl 
for  animosity,  with  its  consequent  action.     It  will  be  stran 
too,  if  the  people  of  France  do  not  recognise  in  the  course  n 
pursue-!  !,y  the  Emperor  in  reference  to  the  internal  governmt 
of  bis  people  the   influence  of  that  feeling  which  dictates  his 
policy  towards  England  ;    for  his  conduct  in  both  respects  must 

slavish  institutions;  and 


;  ton  i  I'M  npm  (-ruth  A-al 


have  indicated,  we  ; 

l  of  passports  L-  part  < 
rality  which  all  things  tend  to  show  i 
the  Emperor.  But,  be  that  as  it  may,  this  at  least  is  certain— 
lhat  his  recent  dcciee  is  a  personal  compliment  to  the  British 
nation,  and,  in  its  fullest  sense  and  meaning,  will  be  so  accepted 
by  this  country. 

While  the  Cabinet  was  in  council  upon  the  subject  of  the 
important  news  from  China,  and  was  probably  discussing  tic 
best  mode  in  which  Lord  Elgin  could  be  maintained  in 
the  difficult  position  in  which  he  had  been  placed  by  the 
cowardly  flight  of  the  Tartar  Court  from  the  capital  it  had 
exposed  to  an  enemy,  news  arrived,  by  way  of  St.  Petersburg, 
that  the  problem  had  received  an  extraordinary  solution.  The 
peace  had  been  made,  that  the  ratifica- 
he  Emperor  Hien-fung  (whose 
bed  as  a  huutiug  expedition) 
would  return  to  I'ckin,  and  that  the  Anglo-French  forces  would 
evacuate  the  city.  For  reasons,  the  weight  of  which  is  not  very 
evident,  the  French  have  seen  fit  to  discredit  this  news,  and 
the  London  organ  of  the  Tuileries  endeavours  to  prove  that 
it  is  unfounded;  but  it  is  accepted  by  our  own  Govern- 
ment, and  will  be  acted  upon.  "We  may  therefore  assume 
that  Christmas  beholds  us  at  peace  with  the  only  euemy 
we  had.  We  must  await  details ;  but,  from  the  energetic 
conduct  which  Lord  Elgin  has  displayed  since  he  was 
roused  to  indignation  by  the  treachery  of  the  Tartars, 
we  may  be  allowed  to  believe  that  he  and  Baron  Gros 
have  made  terms  which  will  be  satisfactory  to  all  moderate 
persons.  An  enormous  demand  will,  of  course,  have  been  made 
upon  China  for  reimbursement  of  the  expenses  of  a  war  forced 
upon  us  by  the  violation  of  a  treaty.  What  atonement  can  he 
mode  for  the  brutal  treatment  of  all  the  English  prisoners,  the 
murder  of  two,  and  the  probable  murder  of  two  more  (St. 
Petersburg  has  no  information  upon  this  point),  it  is  hard  to  say  j 
but,  inasmuch  as  by  Mr.  Parkcs's  evidence  it  is  clear  that  the 
Tartar  General,  Sau-ko-lin-sin,  was  not  only  aware  of  the 
outrages,  hut  sanctioned  some  of  them  by  his  presence,  it  would 
not  be  too  much  to  demand  that  the  fate  of  Human  should  be 
his,  in  token  that,  though  England  has  no  hatred  for  a  brave 
enemy,  a  cowardly  torturer  can  expect  no  mercy  at  her 
hands.  As  commerce  will  place  the  lives  of  many  thousands 
of  English  subjects  within  the  power  of  the  Chinese, 
it  is  most  necessary  that  thc\  should  be  taught  that  we  never 
permit  innocent  blood  to  be  shed  unavenged.  We  are  glad  to 
pu'-cive  thai  sonn  thin-  like  iu-iice  was  d.. .],,.-  >o  our  soldiery  as 
regards  the  .-poi)  laheu.  the  I'Voeh  plundered  right  and  Vn, 
in  accord  with  the  Napoleonic  theory  that  "war  should  main- 
tain war  ;"  but,  although  we  have  no  desire  to  see  that  maxim 
adopted  as  a  rule  by  England,  it  would  be  both  impolitic  and 
Quixotic  to  deny  men  who  risk  their  lives  and  limbs  for  their 
country  some  increase-  of  gain  when  a  grand  or  important  deed 
lias  been  done.  The  events  recorded  in  Lord  Elgin's  latest 
despatches  confirm  the  view  of  those  who,  from  knowledge  of 
the  Oriental  nature,  declare  that  the  first  and  most  humane 
thing  to  be  done,  when  we  arc  forced  into  conflict  in  the  East, 
is  to  show  that  we  are,  and  will  be,  masters.  The  rest  is  then 
easy,  but  concession  is  ruin. 

President  Buchanan's  Mes.-age  lias  been  transmitted,  and  it, 
will  be  read  with  unusual  interest.  As  matter  of  mere  com- 
position i."  is  inferior  to  the  carcl'ully-writuc)  Sratc  papers  winch 
have  i-ioeeded  ii  from  the  White  House.  But  its  importance 
lies  in  the  difficulty  of  the  situation  of  the  United  States  in 
consequence  of  the  election  of  the  anti-slavery  President,  Mr. 
Lincoln.  It  was  not  for  Mr.  Buchanan  to  cast  oil  on  flame,  and 
he  must  Dot,  we  submit,  be  too  severely  judged  if  it  be  thought 
that  the  address  is  of  an  ambidextrous  character.  He  begins 
by  condemning  the  agitation  of  the  North,  which  he  says  has 
given  the  negroes  a  vague  idea  of  liberty,  and  has  thereby 
caused  a  sense  of  insecurity  around  the  "  domestic  altar  "  in 
the  South.  But  he  does  not  think  that  Mr.  Lincoln  ought  to 
be  judged  by  anticipation,  especially  as  the  American  Executive 

so  by  hostile  majorities  in  both  branches  of  the  Legislature  and 
ad  vor.:e  opinions  in  (he  highe-'  legal  tribunal.  On  the  other  hand, 
he  denies  the  right  of  any  State  to  secede,  of  its  own  will,  from 
the  Union,  though  he  seems  to  discourage  the  idea  that,  if 
such  secession  took  place,  the  Union  could  properly  do 
what  the  United  Kingdom  would  assuredly  do  if  Ireland 
declared  itsel!  mdepcndciii  -  ■  namely,  send  over  an  armed 
force  to  correct  such  notions  of  the  Constitution.  Some 
platitudes  about  the  right  of  every  citizen,  in  certain  cases,  to 
resort  to  arms  as  a  protection  against  tyranny,  have  probably 
been  thrown  in  a-  bonbon.-,  lor  Southern  orators;  and,  in  short, 
though  the  new  Message  may  have  its  defects  aa  a  logical  or 
literary  production,  it  seems  to  us,  after  careful  perusal,  to  be 
a  judicious  document,  intended  to  keep  both  sides  quiet  until 
agitation  shall  have  calmed  dewii,  Let  us  add  that  there  is  a 
graceful  reference  to  the  visit  of  the  Prince  of  Wales,  an  event 
which  Mr.  Buchanan  considers  as  calculated  to  increase  the 
good  feeling  between  the  Republic  and  our  country. 

Proclamation  is  made  for  the  assembling  of  Parliament  for 
business  on  the  5th  of  February— about  the  usual  date.  Whether 
a  Befoim  Bill  is  or  is  not  to  be  presented  there  seem3  much 
doubt.  Mr,  Gilpin,  who  holds  a  subordinate  office  in  the 
Ministry,  ha-  intimated  his  belief  that  there  will  be  such  a  bill 
produced,  though  he  is  very  emphatic  in  assuring  the  public  that 
his  colleagues  have  told  him  nothing,  and  that  he  speaks  only  as 
a  member  of  Parliament.  On  the  other  hand,  a  usually  well- 
informed  Conservative  organ  states  itself  ft 
the  fact,  learned  from  the  enemy's  camp,  t 
Befoim  Bill,  and  that  measures  of  law  amendment  will  be  the 
principal  work  of  the  Session.  A  violent  speech  by  Mr.  Whito, 
the  member  for  Brighton,  will  probably  displease  even  the  most 
edvanced  Liberals.    Tic  made,  at  Plymouth,  a  fierce  attack  upon 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW 


the  Court,  which  he  described  as  hostile  to  reform  ;  and 

he  introduced  a  s 

illustrious  person  in  the  realm,  he,  with  singularly 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Deo.  , 


. 


'^, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


oS:\ 


Lhm. 


1 


I   Mill  J 


lip  i 

pi! 

I  lifliiill 

a  «aij  |  ill 

ililil 

i  sill  llfli 
1  fill  Ufll 

l  *M  Hill 

I  111!  Ill  ! 

g      lass    g    »rS 
1    filiJ*fJ| 

1  !iipljil 


"  111! 

7. 

i 

- 

jt|f.|fi! ! 
-  il^iilf*  I 

g^ttil  i 

UljlJIl  I 

nisi  jtr  i 

Hf«Hl|t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[De. 


literature  and  art. 

;  Englishmen  hut  a  ver, 


Honoru  dc  Balzac,  .mil  wh 


.,.',,,    ii;,,,-    .|VJ<.    l,y     (Ik-    great    painter   of   the   ' 
,      ]  1    Mr.    Wilt  in   "M    t    l  II   >  I 

-i i1      Thousands   of    English   people  may   be 

name  of  TaVao.   but  l-   then    email,  majority  hi.-   is 


with   Mr,    Thackeray.      Tlio    i<rn- 


[)i|[l!.:-   —  I'il'.HiUl- 

lodi-1    tin.:  subtle 

1    "La    Come'die 

,         1 1  V       '  '< 


[i'ihI  without;  setof  characters,  lit;  c 
I  \     il      i     I  ■  I  h    th 


'.,'  ..'    '  ,-\. 


,  ,;.  ,.f  I 
;,  iDterpret. 


'  Philip."    Wc  have  the  old  drmmlu  i«  rmur  oi 

■kCL.f's   l..-:i.'i.<   »m  «">'   »"*   ■';■'"'■     r"'"- 

,n, m    the  JLljov,  H,-.  (Jo.xtenoudi,  are   irou.-'Pen- 

)■.    A x-O  liu-h.    and   lu..   wife,   the   ex-wtuow 

,  ■■  \.]g|j,i  ',-uu,-i  -h.i-*.'  published  manyyears 
„ltli<.  .crjfa'lii-r  .0  l-l ■  I i ■!-.  a  <  ertaia  1  >r.  1-iruiii., 
Mui.cl,  1,.-  llnl  :.,.,..  _t,  .,!.._■■_■  .Oil.  Lf.a.lai  !!■  Lhe 
The  ■■l.itlie  Pi.~ti.-r  i-  .lb,:.  :>n  uli  ^hai^y  gained 
hcltin-woO'.ls.  As-S-.  lv.:liam=,  a /^n  .v.'"".-'  "■"""'■ 
.m  "'Jin.  Nowcoiu--  atal  ■■Vanity  Fa../'  We 
'?ies,p.  ■" 
..nil 


*UZ' 


f  yore.     \\ 

i,.,n  of    /"    ri.i/U-   ,,"lr, :■/>/■   ivilld 

USgOllillS.     Ill"     «lt.    lin.llu-   |':l!.h    ,-:, 

Lii      \  Hi     1 

admirable  novel ;  and,  so 


'■  Huiiiim  Coini'tlv.' 

..-Clip  five    paper.  tCO.   HI  the    prcSt 

ih     of     a    Russian     Gem. Ionian'  ■ 
nlgrim  of  Moscow  t' 


i-  ill-;  literatim,'  of  i; 

nbmil  m,v  .-couple  ri 

oyM.  Thomson's  rec___.  „  M 

f  ;i    trip  tiikeu  in  Coii.pniy  with  1 

r  the  Euipero     " 


3  towards  the  coinple- 


:v,e.>; 


!■  eym  lighted  on 

•'The    Great 

nun  ■  ■■■<  EmblmiH  'an!  -Th.. 

]-.v;i  =1  llarrhioa.Uii  '  ari'l  "Tin; 
ames."  iho  Af/:!."'*-,!:'!.  .in.! 
Th-   lbs.... re   or    lialV    and 


pei-jonnhtv    is   perh.ii>-    a    lit:].? 


i  thanks  "  that  she  v. 

gathered   together   ro  partake  of  Mr. 

novch-t-  t 


-,  !,-■  pr,  oiuccd  a 
to  be  performt 
1  that  it  mil  be  impossible,  for  a  few  l 


.English       that .have  ton  given  the  Tynese 
aw  opera      »'  th^  ™*e  of  twenty-five  a  day. 


Jliant  opera  imperative.' 


,!,■  l-nmh,  oerisimicd  by  pToviucial  enoageuicu'  <,  appe  nv.1  a. 
lit  ronton  mi  Mon-'ho  evening  last,  and  was  welcomed  by  a 
"     ,co  with  the  utmost  possible  enthusiasm. 

om  the  Edinburgh  journals  that  Howard  Glover's 


t  required,  of  the  i 
j  part  for  the  t< 


Wo  l,::m 

'<■pi-ri.AH  Com  hits 

..ble   success, 

mphatic  proof,  were  pre 

whole  depends,    was  written  for  Mr.    Sims'  Reeves,  and  demands 

,  powe;-.  both  1        1  CI 

].;■.'    i  i..m    n,    b.   ii    a   P>    '■■■■    '  "■■■'   i      i; I'1'     'i      '    V  ■'■ '    '" 

mtish  character,  and  so  strongly  imbued   with  the  spirit  or  Bum?: 

d  those  who  undertake  to  provide  for  the  musical  entertainment  of 

■if  public  ruaj-hi  io  loo!;  upon  it  as  (lair  ."h  tv  to  bring  forward  sue!.'  ;i 

perfoiuiar.ee.   'Though   there  is   but  one  Sims  Reeves,  yet 

.n  ...... „„.,i  ]e  L,  [  ^  t 

iburgh  is  capable  of  furnishing  an  excellent  ehoiti-. 

is!.  ]-,!.-■    tl.e-Ii! 


I'l'-i'irnrii 


The  Hiinjh^l.f!. 


Heller's  "  Wanderstum 


■  aorih  ;  and 
ipablo  of  fumislung  an  excellent  choraa 
the  concert  managers  mil  tike  sufficient 
tin    nial   in   preparing    for    the    performance 

s  ;hi.-  cantata  \-:  Ida/y    iu   he  repeated,  we    I 

e  bestowed. 

Musical  Union  have  begun  their  concerts 
the  season  in  a  manner  worihv  -  [  That  very  musical  town.  The 
ix-rforniance.  </\wn  hist  week  at  l.'ro  -■  hotel,  was  excellent  and  succ 
tnl.  It  was-,  accord;!.^  to  eusle.-u,  i  hioiiv  in  ■.rriimental,  theperfon 
1  .,-■        1  H         ,<,]1<(i  II 

Si...  Pi.pJi i  (\ioloiwe!](..i.  rind  Messrs. 
HI.  ln.oheniii,  phiyedone  of  Stephei 

<•;_'.  1'iaiii  a  \iol..'i.e.;!i.i  fa:a..-.:.  Oa  !-■■]  n ia>-  inei<"Ue<. 
,.,,  ;ia:..,j  .iUaK.;-,  ai.u  trie-  of  L.j.-t !io\i;n,  Mo/ari.aad 
The-  voiaii-t  \v;.s  Mi-;-  Ana.slvon;-'.  who  ~ung  suveud  ; 
gi-nce  and  sweetness. 

Tin:  Sis'iiibs  JlAl.CT:l.>iO.— (From the  Jf.u,;?,  ,,,:)- 
'  Rossin'  '  ■ 


the  iiu.S-lei^!:in) 

,,,,,  ,■  |  ;■;   ■b.ai.;.  •  ■■:    1    i,:rr..;ti..:va      \   have  al   the  Mju-m  Wl.   .a,       00:0.;^ 

,.ii'an-    p:--a_e.    and    ro.d.f.  i,     L  >i:i ':    will     a.,i     '-e    nao.-ti-a.      Their 

i  :■  -r'e-;d-d..d!i!..:..of  !li...    '.Iha-.-iR-i    ' 

'only  upon  Pasta  and  Maubrnn.  Titat  s'-.ha:ii 


."  M-ILK-.  Carloiaa  and  Mdlle.  Barbara, 


II    ml      I  1  i  i  i  \\      I 

nmrvcltons    precision.      Rossi 
things  move,  has  been  surim-ed  and 
goes  to  the    theatre,  they  have   sung 
duet  fioni  -  Soinii-ainide"  ami  other  pi 
were  proud   of   the    approbation    or 


i  we  have  hitherto  a 


vtr  heard  duet-  executed  with  such 
r...l  eharn-i.d  by  them.     Ashe  never 


'  "lT- 


M',  b,'1""    '-via 


THE  THEATRES, 


rill  this  year  prov 


itself    ru-u-ij  i'..aa  eonmioidv 
,-ith  Iiti;  M\.iE.-3TY'sTHl 
his  unexpected  appeara 
lin  the  Magician  and  thi 


Faiiic-of  the  Court  of  Kir,--  A  rdnii". ' 
&;■_■  hi  r:.-, i.o  portion.  iLr,  T-verley 
\if.  'IvAy  I  I     i  th.;  Oi'io-ii.  .:  la'o;e.  \ 

bo  v.aotiiig  in  attVi.c'.iun.       !'■  -  T..'an  tail. 

(.■.■■on 

J       1  II 

O:   lb;  Lo:.il-'a;ra-  l-iaOO."    The  1   ...aOl  ...u- 
Toin  Ma-.-.hew-.  Ilnii.  e-.  Coor ■■_-■:,  NayloV, 

otlic-r.-,      At  the  Hays 


may  believe  tbat  it  w 
ily  are  engaged,      Th 
he  lanruv  Laxe  ent 
piiii  and  iho   F!yin-  "Wom-ai 
troii  |-m?  consists  of  Tempi* 
the  Lavater  Lee  family 


COUNTRY  NEWS, 

lioocnlly.  iii  cvuiscjnonee  of  (lo-  satistaetoi. y  cxphiual  iai 
The  Speaker's  waiT.ant  f...r  Iho  issuiuj;  of  a  writ  for  l  he 
The  hali'-vcariy  .  li.M  rihnfion  ..!  pri  /,?-;  a  i  (iio  Al ;  I  dairy  ' '  •^-■±-\ 
Mr.  Angerstein,  on  ^Monday  night,  me 


ollision  took  place  at  an  carl; 

.  meeting  of  gentlemen  euoa-ed  in  the  .silk  trade,  held  .iti 

:o.i.i,.-..i:.,a...i   ..'..■  i.oii--.  a.a.-i.f  I  roe  tralv. 
Wednesday,  Ocm-c  Thorpe  was  tried 


usual     »un  was  tired  <m  board 


st    mie     /  / 

I  ii  i  I 

last  Saturday  nnaaiiu;;,  a  Siimo- 

H-kf-i.  Who    liv...   in  :i  in;   lonely    I  ..aOit;.     airl  had  r.-ialeu-l 

)w°is  now  \jiag  in  a  ddngerOM  state!"    A  miner,  named 


!                             \                 I      I                 1 
■ la  ■■'.        ,!,     |.. a,  i 


Mr.  Manning's   extensive    Ma?;works,    at   Gainsborough,    wee 

.,-.■.. vi  il  l>\  (to    .'.■(!  :\:..i!.lav  taelr.;..   UmioL'  tlio  .   .iul-.oi.-.ti..a  ih-  n  mv  ■'iir.-i-' 
■  ,      :.  ,  ;      ,..   ,.,.   ,,.[,  ,1    ,1  ■■■  i       .   -!.  a  ■    ■■■■  ■   r.r    ■    c  ■  a    an     ■  '        ■ 


At  the  Stafford 


sizes  on   Monday   Samuel   Twigg, 

.;   tl      mnnk-i-  of   Mary   1  1  i 


o.  n  linmnl  |)«  la  u-.n.    n-idiinT  ar    Aew.asll.-ini.lri- 1  .>  ii.-. 

Last  Saturday  the  non-commissioned  officers 


;V,:cl,.,j:wi;1,cL".,.7.l1,,t  ^ 


:•  of  --Ladybioh  Ladybiol.  loy  away 
.  bo,  as  u-Ltah  olena.ni  in  r-.~  tr-atuiOiii. 
l-'onton  will   sin 


eelercq  family  tl 

■le-eted    is    •■  Itobim-on    C.-oso..?, 

d.-iii...  to  the  c.r.ei-iing.      Sie-uor   .    t 

F    T.rre-t   n   nauaa.t  tor  <:■■■<■.      A:  .  lie-  .\  im  i  Oil  i.  hkowi-o.  \Li  .  Cuvro 

■I  ,-;.  Pa,   l.:en   ..    o.-u-..-i..  :.';'   bore-  he  ha=  e!>.ooil  IO  t-ooos-i  i-.a  tho  store 

Lit        <  1  "  ' 

ill    be   impersonate..;    b\   J!r.   J.    I...  Toole,   while  Mr.  P.  Phillips  will 

ve  full  effect  to  the  scene;  v.     We  expect  much  from  Mdme,  Celeste's 

■aravagan/a  at  the  Lu't'cu.      Toe  Mibject  is  "  Crystabelle ;  or, 

ose  without  a  Thorn."      Mr.  Callcott's  scenety  will  doubtless 

POOT      I'.l'.rO  The-    I  MO  alpl."      H-C  I  I 

M       II  n    ..     --        '  '■■    i-  !    '     luatie.      The  Snoi:;o  al-.? 

I  \  t   1  —    i  i     i  -Liiiworri  e\"or-;a:-\\  i:he;u.;. 

The    CI.    -h\  vi-'-    .S    p;-(.oiot.al  will:  a    u-\\  drama  an.  I  a  :;■"  !.\   buries  pa.  by 

Mi.  W'ilham    Brouoiu    Saoj.i  >,:-■■  Worn.-  ha-  emi  !..o;,d  Ms.  b'.m  rii.o-.!. 

"tinbad    the  S.ak.i  "   fm    hi--  paiitor.oiee.  ^loeli  we 

upphed  by  Mr. 


no  doid.it  will  prove  liix-rate.  A-sri.r. 


■'Gi.roeo.    <      j  <    in  I  i 


.  the  City  c 
!  Christmas  £ 
'•Uncle  Tom's  Cabin."     " 

a  boxing  nigbi,  with  v. 


Mr.  W.  S.  Woodin 


The  Grkcian 

entitled  liTlieCabini 
City   of  London.— < 

-em    u  I  e    Moll   piowded   an 

mndant    bill    of    fare,    consisting    of    "The     Hunchback,"    "Th- 

u-oneymoon,"  and   the    farce   ol    '-'.fn-   ie  oolni:    r»oo.'   m   wba.-h  Mr. 

U'.l.i  v  \\  nioioonil.-e  |-;rionned  his 

was    [his   the  only  e.-:na   aid   rccei' 

Heraud    hud  come-ate 

Knowlcs'    most    effective    drama,    i 

lb;-.:,     dcheaev    and    o.. moment    of 

able.        Her    efforts    were     ftdlv     appreciated 

at  the  end  of  the  third 

:  plaudits.    "V 


I  1  n      on    ll         ovenme;. 

j'plav  J". It"  in  Mr.  Sliorida  1 
})erformed  her  part  ivith  all 
■le    for   which    she    is    remari;- 


/   ' 


ai.d  expressive  gesture^, 
were  both  finished  piece; 
elude  till  a  very  late  hour, 


■  •  ooi-.o  la.lv.  v, 

MV.   K,  e/s    'M,,.. 


f  Miss  Bessie 
made  her  appearance  as 


i  /•  '     'i"- 


t.'lil'icvoiit   pa.r:s  .if    ("Icrmany 
The   Espvro  Of  Turin  states  th 


have  been  formed 


Suuiii    Xc'i'is    Ki.jei  tx>x. — Tlie  nonidaaf :->  i    ■>[  a  V.iiiu-hi    !■» 

v.'L',''    i  !,'",.  I .',''  V.  ■'■'.';■■'  ^oa..;i",'i';-'':-':',,f  l'i  .    I  'she,  ■.  ■■■■■   i  >.:■   la!-;-   .  ma- 
I  ,,■,-    e,    ■;    .--.i    "I    a.-oa:  ■■  :,:  '..■.eso-  ■■    ,1  -!    -    ;  :^.-  •■•  ■  > 

,  ,,   ..       ,1,  ,„!■.      a,'   .a,    , .  ■„         -I    ■    ii  ■■.■■■       '...'I     a-baiif     .ay 

-„l„t,.   to   ro.p..--.       ?■:■.   .-l-emr    oa!,aia.o   th-    Hi ea 

(    lulj      I      t    I 


t  arioiis  rmnrmr.-  hfivo  boco  llvmo  aboui   a-  b,  th-  -,pp..oo 
,f  „-■  ohlp"  na-IUelvry  lao'v,  litiLUie   /T;.o   io-erl,   that  the  office  I 

I       t     til        tl       i           I             1  I 
n.    o..a.   i   na-.a,.    '.  .'.m.    I   ".         U    ■■■ 

\   lareo    Tiabhino  r.i    '"  (  dirdialdi  Com  inandi-i:..;  :<i    .heSicmot 

i ;,.,:,.';„        i     I      m     (     II    i         1      I  il   i      tb   i  i    oil  L-ala.-eeiallery. 

A  Royal  Froelaiiu'd  ion  ha.-  boon  issued  givino  currency  ■  :i  the 

1I1S,   l.,,.,i,r.  r,  laup-.      'Ibe  1-0  d  t-  ,Ka"  ■■:   Llie  |..aia,    p|..—  l..i   on-  ot.tna.i  i. 
|„. ,,!,,[    to    a      lain. a-  ■.  -O'o    .ii.  I  ot    hail n,l lines  aia.i    i.uiiiai-   to   .-i:-:,'.e(Uiy 


Sir  W-  Vernon.   Earf.,   is  authorised   by 
'I  be  oalliot    lHUr<'hi>Ki.  from  Hull 


lb.    ■.  oil 
i  „  ml,    ' 


Bilboa,  was  \ 

,    ,     ,     !,      j   ;,,;,.,     .■ 


.,': 


Die.  , 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Tiir  increasing  crush  eac 
more  imperative  on  the  CIi 

hours  of  the    day,  get  t 
Every  beast  is  said  to  have 

last,    Vict'  in    i  !  1  i  J  U  i 

and  Mr.  Booth  has 

.-I-    tit.-  best  in  the: 
-,!,;.,   ii<:i(..-lTi..t  IV 

-ol,l  h    ■ 


Hoik,  Ji-ex,  and 
li  wont  bar!;,  and 


aa-l   Rah   ,;.:t'.».   V.T.I]  It. Mar 
iulf   propane  ion    for  the    I  wo 

Captain  GunterV  11"^  Ro-m 
and  ahe  1.:.-    U'  ii  -hewn  ly  li 


__i86  at  the  Leeds  Boyah 

i   in  the  ?ame  way  at  York  lost  year, 

pnreh.iaer.  Mr.  Atherton,  up  and  down 
It.  i-  hioji   timf  th-it  the  stewards  of 


fal    ahow.--h(>nhl  [' 


i  feeders.    The  Royal  ongl 


":,,  the  summer,  and  Urn.--,  in  nin.j  chc-  out  of  ten,  gain 
of  winning  pri.e=.  to  which  it  i-  ino-t  laobabV  they 
■;r  make  goal  their  cl.nm.  T.m. -rhino  of  the  kind  will 
.,  .lone,  ..ml  it  will  also  eventually  come  to  this,  that  the  com- 


rill  refuse  to  pay  prizt 

has  been  duly  slaught 

"""reeding  anima 

l  again  (it  1)i'!j!._'-o:i 
a-.--,  nmr  Ofuorick  ;  and  the  M 
^pk-nli-l  -ow.  and  defeated  t 


i  again,  that  they  may  t 


II   (I  I    11  I   I       pnl.iii.-ly  ]■ 

■„■../      ,..;■,     ■    a;;a  ;.a     it:"    c:-e-!n  -  ■■.■  :    "I       h>-; 

v.  hi.  h  v..iv  iLai-;....l  l.v  ilic  judges  for  a  pri 

aonud  thai  one  ol    ilie    liner  w.h    older    ih 

vidolTO     lOaT     Midi     ,1    (piT-tOl-     1-     b.VOlld    aV 


■t  ■  on  Hie 
Heatf-a. 
■  eomhiN 


fcedine.  a:  a  si  carle  eoe    h  >■,    ■ 


months  of  their  age   ■ 


l  the  faW  but  1 

i  knowledge,    tin.'  clt'ec!  ol 
Professor    Symmonds    protested    age 
eligibility  ol  this  pen  of  pigs--"- 
ruled  bim.     Their  .--  no  donh; 


,  and  one  of  them  gives 
wo  months,  w  " 

..hi    .-U-.,t-1o. 
*  Cmifrbmy, 


Im.  Mlv-two  ijf.iiii;-.  vvhieh  cot  no  ]>r;  -.  ■  ■-  *  -t.  to  in..  b\ 
]         |  1  ,  1   |  I  t        Mi   Holland,  M.P 

J  ■"'"!.'■;.  at  CaTcrbniy.    and   l.wio:    over    ivi'it^-d  Jnu  £--...  di 


in.,  by  Hit. 'J  in -lies. 


•Vi  VXONAL  SPORTS. 


1  111  111  ] 

(  £7011)    i-   '■■:.{  io  the  ma-la-     Willi    '■■■-■  0   he-,..:    hi-    LeTl-hip^.    a.l  1  ,0 

iflSOgs.),- 

V.  ,i.    ley. 


(t.'.ini],"MiM-lV.    i'lrV,;!!.]!.!.    Wtileib-.    an  I  The 


Eth..Ib--i".  v 


(£700) 

are  i">efor..icr,  na 

Napoleon,     Ai-tlu 

AM.-noaa.     .'-■■-.       The    whole    of     Mr.     J.iO|ue=' 

WeThe.l.n.  i-  i-r-..Wh*   price,   coiai  ,et.  and    lttlI,-  Iw-lvei,,  ,o,l 

i„;.i-.,.  Hifh  Tiv.'-i.m  and  four  .u:h.-r-  in   tr;.miv_-.    -lie   yeo'i.ng    Why, 

Who,  a;,l  iwocoli  .  rid  six  hily  oed-a       Lack   h^  o/Te  laa.ly  dt  wun 

piurhaT-n  o]    vea.lii:^    h'.ae   and    th.re.   1,t     >v.-;i  b  iyer-   in  tho  1:  mo. 

^;i.e.     ?:.!-[. 'ice!    '    -ivllwl    m>:    -00' i   'vtll.t-  hive  .lialie.-l  hand;  tiii- 

wav.aa  i  molt  i.ha.e  clear..-.!  I  he  .vhol-   oi'    hep  ire!  a.-e-!iionc;,  .   SrxTW-1!, 

tr      \  1  it  1  i-ie  a    .-■, -ent.il.     Niii.o.  ,a  nie'-  re:  iivai  ent 

i.=  antiornce.1.    anil  Yolticeur''- 

thai  the  IhyaJ    ^:i.al,  Iviug   an 

mud i  r<-  th-.-y  can  on  Orlaiide.  next  yt,,r, 

"ra.;:  ~  ■■■!  the  veteran  Mr.  Gnllv.  who  h  i-=  '.■■.  ti  o:.;ee.le  <  -ii:-:e  .T.ieei 
I'u-  i!„  "iKie..-  of  li-.liV.nl  a  io  be.ni-..)-.  i  tie  M  tr  ,T-.'f  Exeter,  and  ;.he 
E:.!i-  Of  >',-ilan..l.  1'erb-;-.  Gla-^w.  ai,l  l.'h-iOrtiei.l.  A-I.nii'.il  Ron--, 
-i    1  '[      1   ,  h  in     ]i]h-iv..H  i-c  nierri'.ir.  The  le.nh.ie;  f-.-a'. are- 

oi  !!„■  .\,.t.-,„,  M, ,,;.,., ■:..■  aa-e  ..  v-rv  ..-a  ."..r  m-1:  ev.  irin.'a  .n-j.  >;.■.-,■  on 
spoil, n-  l.v  ■■biat,  ^.rihl'l-.'aa.l  the  cyiiun  i.'i.J:...C  Why,.;  Mel.  iV  < 
Ltinti]: _-  aovL-i.  of   which  r.!-  ic.-r.e  i,  L-i.]  a',  al  a'kvL  Ilarborough. 

A   IxTtcr  week'-   -].oix   ):.\~   been    -..-Mom   known  in  Le" 
On   Tee.-.lav  w..-.  h  Mr.TaUby-     e,,,!„l  at  .l/.aa.l-   Woo.'h 

MoreajL-lr.it    iq    i      1    1  i    1  '      i   1  hi       l   I 

t  1  I  1         I        \  1 

wj,  aa  c\'-..!lent  run  from  CVi-n  O.'-ar:  v.aiu  ta-_-  I  i^Sa:'-  ; 
.■li  Gai'bahli  |  >0 .  ■  i  .il-  ■  I  I  he  whole  !■•_!'',  a  ad   l'oi   ie.Cnlw  Qlu.  i 

'   v  to  biin::eli.     The  Quoni  had  a  capital  day  on 
Monday 

W.^b' 


Ion  Tuesday,  Mr.  Tailby'3 


('..aolin- 

Jacobite,    Trip-the-Daisy 
ts  successful  for  ti  "  " 

.  from  Myrtle,  ay. 


the  Ridgway  Challenge 
,-e,    which  was  won  by 


v.vs-'h:   i-  l.areh-    I.'  He.  was  -i.ee..  -lal  tor   l.la:  W-riioa  Cuo  a!    Sai:-ire. 
Ill  M  1      i     1   uo   -'amp   111 

Cloud  as  one  of  ;]:<_■  n.o-t  -:..i-h:i.e  .-ire.-  m  the  .lay.  If  the  frost 
peniiit..-.  I1-'-,-  Mo..iar.e  --.ao.i-  for  Mi..nd..y  AibLlo:.  !'.))  and  Tredegar 
lot  Thtiiidav.  d'C  and  Pilling  for  Friday. 


The   l-i  ie  /.'■t,  oi   ah.'h.'ll.'-i.T'o.  la-lon 

■■I    -an.!    oaja,..-  I, !.,-.. I  ■  h.    l-.ih  in;.      'I  a  ■ 

':.■■■■■'!,'.,'/   .[",'.',  "..i    w'lan.v    ■,,-...    ,..■.,.  .!k,"a  ..,,  ;..- 


:.]     il.       I.t(.    ,,.    I.        la..,,..!,.,'..  ;■■    it.-    .I:.':..:!     of    , 
,.  ■,    ol   n..-ih.yal  :..a,...,a!  I.a  i.e.o.;[   In   i; a,  a 


i  border  of  New  Toik  State,  at 


ml!,  L-l'ln... 

On  the  w 

'■a'    '!■■■  ■  ■      '"■   .        -.■-  ■!.   ■      ...■.    <!..  ■.'.    '.!.■■   ml     i       Mi..;    t-ij.it.:\l.[.     I inii 

,,...-)     .,.:■.  ■■■.■   0.  ...a.:        a.         o.     ■!■  ;■=-  -  ■■■:    ii'-.;.  >■>  '■■'■■-'   i.  .■: 

-aiu  ah.    ..i/ii    In..-   a-  ■■    ..  .-,■!-(   ..a.   i    o.    !,..■   .tj.i.i-r-  -.1   i.v.  ,■    1  <M   :.(Uo.     uiia-.. 

rJ  la     ,ao)..jo     ,.   ,.|  ,..,,   ,;,   i...,  ■■■....[  I   j,;!.rllJ.,|    ,,,,  j,.,l.-..a    ..n.alar.1,   .n.-l    in-    l,.-.,- 

1  r  e-c-ji.al    [..   ..-.  .■■...■vina;  (.r    rail...,.       1  h,,r.'    i,  a    ■-.    i-iaain'.   .■!->.    wl.e  !i  la 


THE  SUPREME 


OF   MADRAS. 


plead  "  Koi    t.'uiit.v  "  he  i.-  allowed  t 
.-v.-oni  in  acconlinc    l.<>   their   re=pi.a;;ive   per.=u  ,.=nn 
cool-.       The  la.-:    -..-.-ion    of    ov-t    and  termine 
in  Madras  lor    bsao  Wa.-   1,,-M  jD  i  i,-f.ob-i-.     None  of  the  cases  w> 
Our  Engraving  on  page  587  shows  the  petty  ; 

U1    ura    uua,    iuc   piTSO •..■■■: 

Judge,  on  the  bench. 


pr;-oia.r   , 


lat'e^oi:','  l'ui-ae 


Canadiam  Woodmen.— When  a  portion  of  1 


via  i>t.  r'tl.-1-l.iUV.  t 


I  the  ii|.plk-aiion-  to  Hi 
shipments   from    this 


K5   ::   ::;{g! 


'ii...  Vv.-.  ■.:■■■.-  :.■■   t,-u.   i-=ucdofthe   East 


■-'.     ■       .-.,.-     ...     ..      . 

'II-  i  ,    n,.  ■-  .Lei  ■'  iii   in .!...■  !-;.■  k     on    Moiaiav   ...-;,=  on  Llv  iiKraa-e,   wh.ai 
■......-.  e    ■:     -a.-  i-o  ..;  ■        .......       .    j,.  o    ■   I,.  I.         l     ■     i.-   in    .■  i   ...       ....a       -.,    .    . 

J :,'.:  ''.J,,,"-!:  ! ;  ; ;.'.'  ,-.  ;  -'.:  „!. "'::.'. !.'",  ,  -.' ,..1,'; . ' '.'!' 
i„.,...  i     i    i  i      i   i     i  i  hi      t       n 

lnai-.    I  iv-    [■■  i-    I..:. -    !:■■  !■■■.-    I'  .;■■  .     i-.;i--l  '.!■';     :...■!    Lh.-  Five-an  l-a  -flail    per 

.  i  .  .....  -  :  i  ■■■■     i-    i".  .A a'    ■'..',      1.-. ■■■■        ■  .  .1; :.       1  h-o. 

v,a-  a  in  alio,  i  :a -..-i...-.    oi     a  olne.-     -I  -   ,-    .    n-i  ,-.,i     n     1  h :,.■■:   ■.,:  la-  l  ■!- 


:::■;::.::. 


■y  ■;:; 


n    ].li    loan   -  ■  l-  .1  -j  ,.■.      The 

-.     .-.a      U  !.■    !■...:  t:  a-!.--  o    '  >■■    i-a.'.-    '    .  "    ■ 

l:.r,.naa   IT    ■   :a,  l-.-HTi   i  ■■:    '  -;  .   .   tv  :.   -.,;  :    I.h-.to,    la.in-a    -l-a-iia  1   aer 

!-,,.;       I-     ..    ■.,'.  .    IT,..     I-.'      -7  :   i  'ih,.-    :  i  .    i.t    (  -a.    ,   I".'  :   iT  ill. a     f..i,-. 

i  IliT  |     i   I     ]  l  I.;    ten  I  i         |     ,    i      at        101}       M. 

-■  -I,!.-.  :■;.;  .'  ');-,  -, ...  toa,-;,,..!-.-]!  ihi- .  (  . ..      ■■  ■; 

Mj  :    .-..anol.     line,,  ),-v    LVm-a    ail.    IJttt  ..    W,v 
-  .  -■  a '.  :   lhtroi.'.  rtitaa..!..    ,.;',■:   T.uki.1.  •  >|.l  :.i-,   j.-r 


revxapt    cnti  1        |  t  ! 

'■        '■    -■■  '    ■  I   .-■.'■■.-.     o  |„     ,  .    -.  ..n.i:    1  :■■-    ,::,',„,  ■■.  ;.  ]  ,      lt  |  ^    ,.„. 

1       !■'■■■■       ."  '(         ■"  '.'  ■'  ii     .i    -'.  :'.'.  \';;-.''l'  ''-.'.  '„'  ,!,  "(:'" 
Ditto,  A  :-t,,n...  I"..;  .    lau...  |:,:,.y  i ..: ',  .  , ; ,,  ,.   v,  .  ..-..,-.,.  III',.    (,:,,', a,,.  '■ 

:l"'    V.aT-hir-.    I  ■_■  i  i  :   l.o.al.. ..j    |:,,-"..,a.   !  M'.  ;   L-nl.-a.    OaKha.u.   and 

!  '  ■    i      '    !  ■  ■■■■         V.'...  ,:..;.      :.".  ;v,  ■  ,    ,.  ,,■,,    ,.;.o-     ,.. 

lT,|'1.,n,.|.'aa!'    'ai'.l     'l.?.',  i!v,    'lO^^fotk,'    ^5  ;  "Sorth'    Bri ',  oi  ^  \\  '" 


...a.:,  ...a, 


THE  MARKETS. 


■^,'SSSSi^ 


::,.:-.r.r;; 


T-  n °lkI  f*ith  i  ^^""""SS" 


■'"     -..  '.'(i.'V1! !,..,: .'..'  .,;.'. ...  .  ..',aa  j.' . ,..', '. ; : :, „  .,  , \'. . ;,;'.,;,  hy '';:' |: ; . ; 


:;»".,'!',.."^j-'.;»  .:■■'.. !".',' ,»'.:;:  I  a;,. 


tiil^Bl,  Le,L.h,  cnL.Wn, 

]  .  '-.'  ,'..    .■.  I";     .'..  l„.'£^     ditto,  loreijp.  . 


7J5^  LONDON'  GAZETTE. 


i  ,    ■',     i  '!  irn   .i'rr    ii  ,■,'.  '  i    'i  ;     i    nin  1 1     .    ,n        ,„'  ; 

e^  1.111.'-.'.   1IAU. ,1-,. ■::■.;      To ,    -  ■ ...  I-     ■-,   .-a    ..     .yya   -H.   I!    1  ■:  .S  I. ,  I!  r.-j, 
■lia  .  I  ■',-..„;  Taa„a,...  a".  -..  ■     'il..    -To     •..'-.'■  -.'.   .  ':'.r\:-\-.v'''''.  i.:...»l'.  r- 

tlEr,mi)«-rtM(*.CheBMi?  i 

.     ,..,„■,         .1       «.)ll|.     la,.,:,!,     a       ,...,,,,,     .,  II'     oil:  1|..|::L.IH        l.,o- 


;Ta;::;>'TVvTTa ;;;;:: 


.i  i;  I'.-i.'  :ao-i  I'Va'a r...,V,.,i.-"i:1!.'.N-  ,'      ;-i  '    i;i.  ,  ■  ,  ..'.  vi .  «■  .. ....  '.  .  .  ',..■  i'.-. ,',. 

•■.;.-.!      i   ,ji    W   i-  ,,.--,.  ■     (..,,.-  .a,      -:-;■■     ■:■.,■■     <    I...        ■     ...   M  .    .. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


MR.  COMMISSIONER  PAKKKS. 
Mi    II    i  i     111)1 

a  mo i'ii'  |'.i'-i  in  Mi.'  ni.-.v.ni'-nr-  con- 

n/,.,1.1  wiili  Itiiti  hail  hi     in  China    nu- 


ns    |.,r    lllS      .'.Tl. ■!■;»!     nl.Uilv.     illlcUij/Uir./, 
,.LII,1     a.'liMiV.    ha--,   been    a1!aoh.-d    I"    ill- 

Miil/'  Ml"   the  Ihitoh    l'lciiir, Miliary    m 

Chin;!,   I  in    thai    i'  ijunly  h;i-  had  In  ■ 

na hioueh!   ■■■■  rv   |- ini'ill',  l,.-r..iv  (],.■ 


ic-il  toSir  M.  I'uttJngerasuitein.Tuiie, 

1M  !  II  !       I    i     i      I 

;hane.lmi,  IM'i,  1*1*;  appoint... I    In- 
reter  at  Shanghai,   April    II'.    1M*. 


--.  [iiiL'i-|iri.-h.'V 


March,   1855;  arrived 
Siamese   Treaty,    and 

ratifications,  January, 

September.  'l.  .,«,   and 
to  Shanghai,  Il.rcmbe 


jig   to  Siani  in 

\ 
June,   is.-ih,  till 
.:,-■      translVlTcd 

*1,  1m,-,«.      Has 


.  Fanny  Jl. inn, ili. 
late  Thomas  Hall 
eranddaughtcr  uf 
s  Tinnier,  formerly 


TITE  DUKE  OF  NEWCASTLE. 
Tuf  Ri-lit  H..D.  Henry  1 VI I  mm  Fiennes- 
I'elham-l.'hnlon,  Duke  of  Newcastle. 
Karl  of  Lincoln,  was  born  May  22,  1*11, 
nndsncceedciln-sixth  Dnk.-.on  the  death 
of  his  father,  on  the  I.'ih  of  JanuaiT, 
1851.  He  graduated  B.A.  at  Christ 
Church,    Oxford,    in   1832,   and  in  the 

Southern  I  "jvi.-nui  of  Nottinghamshire, 
which  he  reinvented  until  February, 
184i!.      In  May,    1846.  he  was  elected 

he  reprt-cntod  until  hi-  accession  to  the 
Duked.au.     In  ifO-l-U..,  lwinB  then  Earl 

Of    I.'niL-i.hi.  1m-  w:.-'  a   Loidoi    i  I,.  ■  '1 '  e- ■•!-■,  i  rv    in    Sir  Hoi  ,oyt  Peel's  .-lira!'-        vvi' h  which 
lived  Gov.nnn.nl.     In  IM1.  on  the  a.-cc--i..n   of  sir  Robert  to  office 

a^ain.  he  wa     ;>]-[". is. ;.'d  (.' mi-i.-nov    of    Wood-   and    For- -^,  ivhi.-h 

|>.-l    he  In  Id  ii  mil. I. a  it.  !sn.,,v)„  ,,  |„.  wa  -  :q  ,| ,.  .mo:-.!  i.'lii,  f  S.a  re;  nrv 

■      '  appointment  h..- n.-ieo.  d  in  .lulv,  I*ld.  ,„,   the    10tire- 

listryt.o  which  he  belonged.     In    1«.V2  be  joined   the 
ry,  imder  Lord  Aberdeen,  as  Secretary  for  the  Colonies, 


War  Department.     As  Secretary  f-r 

Olonies  he  was  selected  to  nccom- 
y  the  Prince  of  Wale-  in  hia  rereni 


I     I    I     |      ■  1        lb 

a  banc.-.ll.mt  jitdi.  ions  LiU.ra]  ui  p.  .lino--, 
while  ;i-  an  olticia]  hi-  a.--idniiy  and  de- 


ll iii'_"i-s   Yeomanry    Cavalry,   and    D.rd 

'I'll-.   I 'like  has  iu-i:  booii    made  a  Iviu- 1 1 r. 


The  installation  oF  the  Duke  of  New- 

Ciol-;.  Provin.-ial  O  i  .,;■!  M. ,-:.-!  , -i  i  h- 
It  .'iil.'VOiis     'if      M-'Hiii-liaiii-biiv,      k 

l'  we  '»:-  He  a).  mi..  ■■<  (.1-  M.-.-han..-  .' 
I  1>nv"i'i..d 

inio   a    l.,d.L'i-r,...ni.     Tin:    occasion  was 

Emit  of  view— the  relation  in  which  ll><- 
uke  st;ln,!.s  to  the  C'Tn'of  W.liiim 
ham- -the  ivspeet.  in  which  be  is  held  by 
all  ,;]a-cs— his  position  as  :t   Minister  ..I 

m-'i v         Th".'    'in-.a'l'lV'.'.it      ■,  .-       i; 

Muled  by  i he-  Eir]  of  Zetland,  Grand 
Ma-oa-  of  England  :  Sir  J. .soph  1'avo.ii. 
<o  oiil  (.-haj.lain  of  the  Order  ;  Captain 
!!■  W'.-r.    Grand    Ma.-ter  of    Oxfonb.hiiv  . 


i. line  'iY-(.r.. 


JSrlr 


wa  ■  la.sn.i.aiiy  ro>ii-                  P  r       At    three   o'clock    in    th 

War.      His  adnnniaration  of  the  coloni.N  was  such  a.S  to  Obtain  forhin,  Cm    E  ■.■■haii-v.   presided   , 

il.tle  credit   and  iv-peef.      Ai  th.-  bic  ikme  on!    of   ibe  Cnne-an  War  by   (he    Karl    ol    //.Hand,  ai 

Secretaryship  lor  War  was  diw.le.'l   'rom  that:  of   the   ('...loni.-,  and  [    the  most  distant,  jiarts  of  tl 
Duke  ol    Newcastle,  having  t" 


The  brethren  assembled  at  ele 
o'clock,  and  at  twelve  the  Provin 
Grand  Lodge  of  Nottinghamshire  ■ 
opened  for  f 

Grand  Mnste 

lie     1  ili.-.i    ;:     a 

\«\wv  decree,  a.  levee  was  held  for  the 
presentation  of  mason  visitors, 

i    I        1       D    I         t  I         i)  i  I 

■'■    nbev  of  ..listinn-ni-li,..,!  ■  ,  iLl„-,  n-(lill 


taryship  for  War.     Unfortunately  he  had  o 


TIIK  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


H" 


-.ITS    STANDARD 


H 


UEST  and  BLACKETT'S  NEW  WORKS.     ..-,..     ^ 


A,n 


II  IIISTMAS 


JOHNS 

my. 


T" 


AEW    MUSIC. 


/CHRISTMAS   ^  PRESENT  ^IPOR^YOONa 


R°J: 


OVAL  ASYLUM  I 


R° 


BERT     f'Oi.'KS     and     CO.'S     LIST. 


(  M"'''" 


ISZ2SSU& 


■  M  P  A  N  I  0  N . 


OP    SPORTS    AND 


VSlf       CHBISTK  ASm    BOO  K  s. 

™ss"C  P!,!",°1L.!1,  c,]i0I'GE  E' 

TTU    111   Til I  I       Ml'       TUN- 

'a/.m'-'i'"1..  I  i,  LiiSS  Struggle  and  Victory. 

'fill    M  \1  sSlO  i      it  l'lI      ii'i  Lit.     "h>  G     T 


F,N,  V    T.U, 


A^ 


nil:   Col  OK\    DREAM  ■  "f.  Adv-nrnr..-* 


A  MiLEV     DOWN:     „r.    Livin-j    Faith    in   a 


'UNLIolIT    TIlROrcH     THE     MIST  ;     no 


TJII.LS  FROM  THE   FOUNTAIN  III'  LIFE  : 


fTIHE  DICTIONARY  APPENDIXand  GUIDE 


npHE  OYSTER 


M"£ 


TTISTS       ON       ILLU1II8  A  T  I  N  C 


TT  AN  D  B  6  OK  \>  F   ALP  HA  B  E  IS 


mHE  ART  OF  ILLUMINATING  :  A  Guide 

^-\,   ..,■.,,■;..■.'... ,':,.,  ;-,:■;/:■    , 

rpOOTHAOlll,    :,.-'■  .;,!:,,.     y 

>'    .,"1/  ■'        ,■    .."..    ..'    ~.  i 


'Pii'  '  iioi.  est  gift  1™:,^^ 

/"1IIRISTMAS       l-i.i  M  ,  IS.— OH  EJUS  I! 


MAGIC    PORTFOLIO.— A    delisli 


"Y  <■'"  •'■■■ 


"AyilAT     WIEl 


-VTOTE.I'APER     and      ENVELOPES .-  I  "a: 

1\       J..     I,;.    d  ,v.™l  '.'m.1..v.     '   ,.r :,l    KO'iro   -Tlfl'l'-      'IV 

wir.Ooa.o:    o    o       :i      ■.  -■l.oi^rr^ltaiwrMtraot) 


«««SSi3SJS3S 


fiii'    T,  >  Tr 


pOB 


FAMILY  ARMS  ! 


niMk6i^njn»Tca,  tricllr'-.r  AS:1:.!-:    H.T.   Or   0  , .  .  ■  0,'  v. ...  - 

7'     -  i       rLLOlMN     1.      Vi.j. "  ■'.  ."  rr.l.li..-    Iv,-...    ,    1  - .  .  ■  t . 


FORGE     OOTTEI.LS     Nov     Ballad,     MY 


pKOIloE     o 


Tvri'SIOIIALFPRIor.iinU'OST, 


OSI'AGE-FKEE. 


M2s*£.. 

POT,     54,     Oornhill, 

PARTIES    AllOUI     TO     I'VIINISIL- 


riMIE    LIVERPOOL    AND    LONDON    FIRE 


TTESgAW 


TAjR.    IT!  I  SI  ,      1     ,  I  I 


Til  USIC.-Mo.  A.    L.    HODGES  0  ■.-..•    il:« 


O.'A  HITS  |  u  1:1     ISO    IS:-  rii  n  loss 


T      MAPLE      and     CO:S     SUPERIOR 

(>  ,  1  or-  oooa  u:.i:.-o. 


..5,l<6J.7,TM,rO,„,-;::|.::-,-:l.;;:.loool, 

u.*™-,u» 

jYINISG     and     D  K  A  W  I  N  G 

ROOM 

"TJ  I  N  I  N  G     and     D  R  A  \V  I  N  a 

ROOM 

MAPLE  a:.  1  'SI  s  NEW  ILIA -IE  \IE0 


ER'S     GLASS     CHANDELIEF 


1URNISII     YOUR     HOUSE    WITH     THE 


--v'r;1.-,, 


Cl7 


UTI  FEY  WARRANTED.— The  n 


F'^: 


AMILY      ARMS-lhc       LIN'  OJ.N  s 


T.TKRAI.DEY.— Tlio      Erou 


IC    OFFICE.— 

j°se^, 

WM 

g™ 

SONS    TARLE 


DING     LESSONS     DURING     Till 


RIDING    LESS 


\  I'VETMESTS  OAnuVvtal.'v  l-Smi'-V  1)  for 


BRIDGE    ASSOCIATION,    .is. 


mHE    IRON    BRID 

ivim'o-oO'O  nS.  ', .aS.oo „','.  roSSo-.... 


A  MERIOAN         SEWING   -  MACHINES.  - 


SEWING  -MAOHINES.-Tha      WHEELER 


TflOR      CHEISTMA 


BARTER   and    CO.'S    COLLECTION  i 


-p  \ r i      iii      iii       carrots 

i  ooo  -  -i  [.;    ,     ,i-r    o  otr.tn:\  .ixn  r Rio:: 


CARTERS    SELECT    LIST    of     FARM  and 
1\.<lW«l,.nd.»IM 


J  01  KMI.I-;     'MSI  i, is.  -   I,    ,„;, 

ii;!',', '  'o   !,.-'i!.'i"r,-i,-:i  mo;-:' 'So  -"i  i       o'i     :    .    .         - 


T-VINNEFORD'S  1 1  I  '    EI  I  1DM  \GSESIA 


H  OTTER'S    BLACK     CURRANT    COUGH 


KOirraatCouifliEllilr. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


J,,,...,,!.'.-.        J        ^P       | 


Rovu 


REDBRICK     DENT,   C']ir..n.>itn-lnr. 


DENT'S    CHRONOMETERS,    WATCHES, 
md  CLOCKS.-*!.  F.  DHOT^JjOoctafltlMjMJj^rauBtag 


lIRODSHAM     and     BAKER,     Chronometer 


-pROD'M  \ 


U'PERB  GILT  DRAWING-ROOM  CLOCKS 


ORNAMENTS   foe    the    DRAWING- Room. 


QCIENT1FIC     PRESENTS,  —  CVllfftio 
milE  CAME    of    SQUAII.s-A   •:    •.    1 


|i;    |N  M     \A  -;      i   I      WIIISI.  V      .       <M::',  \. 

Fr«DLi. b1^4? Jii^C  ]■  .,  ':^:^<  ■  y. 


BRONTH    WINE 


ADIZ,  a  Pure  Pale  Sherry,  .OR 


CADIZ,  a 


:v:z> 


'o|.,illi.l.,,„.,.|l.„.|   -I 


.SORPS     Ml.Ii     OK    BITTER     ALIA- 


rpiIE  STAl'NI'ON  CHESSMEN,  I:,--,  p.-r  »•■!  : 

'       ,  A    I       I         .    ,    .  .„,., 

rpilF.    GAME    .,i     CANNONADE,    or    lAi-A,- 
TpVKNING    AMUSEMENTS— The  Prince  of 


/""IHKISTMAS 


pARLO'JR   STEAM-BOATS,    I  ill,  (pnipellcl 
I       ',  '^"r^'^i.'i.lvSJ" 


TAOI.I.S    =.    CillI'slAl\S     l'REsENIX    f 


T>OCKING-HOR>E  „|,.|  lUVKNII.E  YACHT. 


TVfAGIC     LANTERNS     ami     DISSOLVIS 


JAGIC      anil      PHANTASMAGORIA 


PKESENTS.-For  La.lic  .    no 

V^       rr.^-i!    ,„•.,,    ,„..l,.l     n.,,1    i,].;.,,,,.,!.,,..    ,l,„,     l|l,HHOW.i 
II        LI  I  -- 

1  r^cp  o    poi         « 


i'giri-ima-  pic  -ra  i-  m  i  new  ve  vr  - 


jtgg 

C™NiS;. ; 


TTORNIM  IS,   PI/RE    IK  A  o  "ahv.iyic 
l  i      i     i  . ,-r-  ■     ■ 


Fy^j, 


-riORlNSON   S       PATENT         I1AI1LE 


ASWECO       PRE  PAR  Ell 


TJATENT       CORN       FLOUR. 


''  'i'l'VlVliOIV:,    ,Ai     IM^ji'., 


LENFIELD         PATENT 


JJIP     CANDLES    TO     BURN    WITHOUT 

!■!■■  '' Ann:'',-', ,  '„,i  ".A-,;  -",.  '"  ,,;  |,;".lh,  A   A',,';': 

In,,,,.    l,,.,.,!i., ,.,.,. I,     ,.1.      I     I   .,    ,.,     .....r,l  ii   ,..,,.11. 


\"E  COLLAS  CLEANS  GLOVES,  s 


IHRIST.MAS      l'RESENI-s,_N., 


NEW      TEAR'S 

»KS££  ritSS? m 

ta"im  a™S,"S'S™S 

sHuSsSSps 

^sSsSSr 

mo 

1 .  A  1 1 1  E  S,— Tire 

Misses  RAMSAY,  10, 

c 

R  I  S  T  M  A   S 

PRESENTS. 

ffi'^'j,:-- 

a»,acS!'Siriw""i° 

C!1 

R  I  S  T  M  A  S 

PRESENTS. 

* 

""SkBfcKoiSS?" 

r&JKrS8™- 

nr 

R  I  S  T  M  A  S 

P  R  ESENTS. 

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I  RI  S  T  M  A  S 

PRESENTS. 

fill  R  I  S  T  MAS 

PRESENTS 

YlAKV-.SYc'il-?'.- 

OS 

R  I  S  T  M  A  S 

PRESENTS. 

ILKSI        SILKSM        SILK'S 


Bliui  MonLr  Hnfls,  3s.  H.  to  10s.  fid.    Fine* t  Ski 

IL.  ,)  !.nn.[....Ai..i:.-..  H-.   «iV I., -'is.     IVMitif.Mlyd 

it..,i  •■  P.;.v,;]:-,  ji-  t..  a  .■.,.  :..■       i.- 


a  ^tnUwitYwl'^T 


4ILKS,    FANCY    DRESSES,   &c,    in    great 

O  nm-.iry  ni.-lcxM!=i-.-ovi,.i..rv.11.-,'.v..i!-.,l..i.Ml1.'f..i:,..vi... 

L'lOAATili  ,.  m.  '...[;... ,:,,,  ,1  ■      .    I,.  I,.        .  in...,        1.     ■.!      .'     „.l     I- 

i      I 


TJOUS^HOLD    LINEN    DEPARTMEp.— 

-'.iV,;-,.'-'.r;;;';.f'\v.At,rVrh'  !^(_K■■i!^n^V^'^^'1!;''TA"!^''■■'l^'l';li^ 

.vili.N, ;.!=;!).;    ni.A    <!:,.-..  io  r.L,    M  r,.,:    I,.  ira-hihiJ   ,l,,„,  I;,   I,,  II,- 

,:..'i:.;,-T'-i  j.a!"   roj l" ' t'^v  .' LL 1  ■,!'-, ''ci! . "T  .'.'. .■  ]"  k  ii, f L- ' i 'i ■ .; L '■ '\| ltV ,'.",-'' 

■         ■   1      .  "   ■  . i 


QILKS,    Rich,    Plain,     Striped,   and   Checked 


Av^v''-""-  ! 


8  ! '  '; 

mi-iE 


UNDER         PRIG! 
GREAT    SALE      ,.I      India,      I 


I  s  T  M  A  s .  E  V  E  ,     MONDAY, 


-IjIORLS     ZOUAVE     JACKETS     -til     iv 


1,-ioRUS  ZOCAVE    JU'KETS,  for   DINNE1 


FORD'S 


ZOUAVE      .lAOKEIS,     I.  ..,■„, i„lly 


II  .A.;  A, 


II  M.roriNI.V  1    LOTH     I  M'KEl' 


I  R  D'S     EIDER-] 


TflORD'S   EUPErLON  MANTLES.— r.itK'rns 


THE     CHEAPEST     HOUSE     FOR    SILKS 


TWEED  CLOAKS 


J  EAL      SEALSKIN       CLOAKS.  - 


TlirORTANT   to   LADIES.— A  Singl ;  STAY 
1 


/-jARTER__a 

T\0  YOU  WISH  YOUR  CHILDREN  WELL 

ch  ura        ditesse's  I.,  r,1.,,,.^  rK,-.,,.i ,..,  u  .,   ...  i  •  ...  „,i„, 
'"  -""A.A  Ks-'Ai'.'l.-'A.o-'.A  i.'i'.i:."  iAiA'A!'YA,.,',...'m  ,;,. 
■:;,  ,  .uii.,;ii.,;i,M  iT,...,,ii.,.,;.,i...,ii 


/-.HRISTMAS  PRESENTS.— Pretty  anil  i-i'l'nl 


"PRINTED  FLANNEL  DKKSSISG-GOWNS, 


EJ      WALK'ER  -    PATHS  I    RIDGED  EYED 
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I  ■•     ,1  1,     „    ,„!         'I •    .I,'  '    .  '.  .., 


-OOND'i 


mHE       MOST 

J.     ERESFJST    b   KIMV 


UNIQUE       CHRIST  V 


riEBIST  MA  s    ^   ^  ^Pl:  E  s  E  N 


r  Pti  1.. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[APPELL     AND     CO.'S     NEW     MUSICAL     MAGAZINE. 


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100    PSALM    and    HYMN 

TJIMBAUL'T'S 

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A LEXANDE 


RMONIUMS. 


:,S'J,'.:.V,'.':„ 


LEXANDRE         DRAWING-ROOM 


From  Dr.  PJM1IAULT,  Autbor  of  many  celebrated  Works 
"  ™rV|°B  d«IJcdljth^°b^cSSnuu, 

1,\         !    1-    >       )    I     MJ      I         ' 


mO  PURCHASERS    of    PIANOFORTES.- 


1     I  (,HH    I  I         ,    I   i  I    I   1    I         (  1  II  J  I' 


piANOl 


ITS,    SHIPPERS, 


ISSSlffillSZSSSX*- 


49     AND     50 


[EW     BOND-STREET. 


No.  1066.— StJPPLEHEKT,  Deo,  m,  hso.} 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Deo.  ii. 


7  that  a  little  hard 
i  interposed  between 
them  and  the  coming 
As   for  me,  I  sat   there  with  my  pen  in  my 
0        hand,  and  the  ledger  open  before  me,  bowed  down 
by  such    a   weight  of    shame    and    Belf-reproach 
as  I  had  never  dreamed  of  falling  to  my  lot.    There  were  my  fellow- 
workmen  moving  about  right-hearted  and  hopeful ;  there  was  I  with 
ruin— alnio  ten  —  the  face.    Once  I  felt  as  in 

a  dream  ;  but  no  :  there  [lay  the  letter   before  mc.  and  I  took  it  up 


all-bountiful  friend  had  suddenly  come  down  upon 
-efore  with  a  request  (that  my  obligations  had  made 
I  would  accept  for  him  a  bill  of  a  hundred  pounds, 
and  leave  him  to  provide  for  it  when  due.  I  am  sure  he  had 
meant  to  fulfil  hi-  promise.  But  Fortune  did  no',  hold  Arthur  Glynne 
in  such  deep  respect  as  to  trouble  herself  in  the  least  about  giving 
him  the  means  of  fulfilling  his  obligation ;   and  so  I  was  left  in  the- 


was  fondly  nursing 
to  meet  Glynne  e 


I  shut  op  the  ledger,  put  it  away  in  its  place,  and  proceeded  to 
exchange  my  ofEce-coat  for  my  walking  one. 

g  "Going,  Mr,  Hayden?"  inquired  our  cashier,  Mr.  Sampson  Boyce, 
t  is  of  satisfac- 

tion that  Mr.  Hop  had  occasionally  exhibited  towards  me. 

"Yea,  Sir  ;  good  night,"  I  answered  as  I  went  out. 

I  hurried  along  the  noisy  streets,  with  their  glaring  Christmas- 
light  •..(.!  sh.peph  lmg  i:k',-  :■  =peo:re  tleroueh  the  crowd-,  never  slacken  - 
ing  my  pace  till  I  reached  the  foot  of  the  bridge,  when  a  thought  struck 
me,  as  with  n  blow  of  paralysis :    I  had  left  Glynne's  letter  in  my 

keep  steady,  I  searched  my  pockets  over  and  over,  then  began  to  run 
back,  but  again  stopped,  incredulously,  to  make  sure.  It  was  too  true  ; 
I  had  left  it  behind;  might  even  have  dropped  it  on  the  floor 
while  changing  coats.  I  hurried  back  to  the  office.  The  door  to  the 
conmme -house  was  down  a  little  court  or  archway.  I  tried  it.  It  was 
locked.  I  went  round  to  the  dwelling-house,  determined  that  nothing 
to--  th:m  sheer  impossibility  should  prevent  my  getting  back  my 
Kf.er.  I  knew  the  way  into  the  co.unlrie-heHi-e  from  Mr.  Klop's  house, 
and  that  if  I  could  only  escape  notice  from  the  domeafciofl  first;  and 
then  from  the  cashier,  and  Denning,  the  wacchm  m.  there  would  he 
no  one  else  likely  to  see  me.  At  the  worst,  1  could  ask  permission 
to  go  through  to  the  office.  I  was  fortunate  —  the  street-door 
was  open.  I  slipped  through  the  passage,  and  was  safely 
in  the  business  premises.  Through  the  glass  door  of  Denning'a 
little  room  1  saw  Mr.  Boyce  regime;  a  iiew.-n.-per,  H->.  then,  lie  had 
done  with  the  business  of  the  office,  and  was  probably  just  going. 
1  heard  Deimings  ioowep  moving  heavily  to  and  fro  in  the  storerojui 
above.  I  walked  cautiously  along  the  passage  till  I  came  to  the 
counting-house.  The  door  was  open.  I  wen!  m  glancing  hurriedly 
about  on  the  floor,  but  seeing  nothing  of  my  letter.  The  iiv.-l  Loueh 
of  the  pockets  of  my  office-coat  told  me  it  was  not  there.  I  turned 
the  pockets  inside  out.  No,  there  was  no  letter  in  them.  Had  Boyce 
found  it  accidentally,  or.  Mr.  Klop,  or  had  some  one  suspected  me,  and 
S'.ejcla.d  my  coat  when  I  went  away  '.'  The  su-p-u-e  was  intolerable. 
Suddenly  1  remembered  that  on  one  occasion  I  had  slipped  the  letter 
between  the  pages  of  the  ledger  when  Mr.  Boyce  had  apne  n  ed  at,  the 
door;  bntl  felt  almost  certain  il.  at  I  had  no'"  let:    it  there,      I   LoA 


leer,  however,  and  with  a  bounding  heart  saw  the  missing 
sheet  drop  to  the  ground.  For  a  moment  I  felt  rather  as;  though  my 
troubles  were  gone,  than  that  their  mere  exposure  was  delayed,  as  I 
tore  up  Gwynne's  letter,  and  consumed  the  pieces  by  the  single  gas- 
lanip  that  was  left  burning  low  till  the  watchman  came  for  his  last 
..u-v,  ..  \-'Ii  .  d  i .  •  ■  1  -•".  imd  u-.v  .vy  '■■■-■.'■  '  !:■:■  '  K.  '  ■-■  ■  ■ 
downstairs.  "Well,"  I  thought,  "if  he  comes  in  I  will  tell  him  I 
passed  through  the  house,  \  ' " 
I  had  left  behind ;  but  if  1 
him  aware  of  [my  presence, 
him  descending  " 

As  I  stood  there  listening,  where  I  had  then  no  right  to  be,  no  won- 
der I  fik  hke  a  criminal,  and  that  strange  and   nnpleasau:  though:-: 
]■■■...:  :■..■...■■;,  ,i.       i»..'.   ■,   .■    .      -     '■■'■:[...,     ':■ 

,:..;,     ■  ■    .   i  ■■      I      -in-/   .  _-  v.v.h.     I  .-.  -■■>     ■■■' 

me;  and  I  felt  as  if  my  hair  were  lifted  in  horror.  I  gazed 
cautiously  round.  I  believe  I  had  at  that  moment  no  defined 
idea  beyond  the  simple  one  of  seeking  security  from  the  appre- 
hension that  some  one  might  have  seen  me  enter  and  burn 
the  letter— nay,  might  even  now  be  watching  me.  Anxiously 
I  gazed  around,  Behind,  through  the  glass  door  of  the  counting- 
houi-e,  T could  see  all  over  and  through  the  large  office,  with  its 
shndowy- looking  row.;  »{  de-k-  and  stooK  m  tde  dimly  visible  iiy  the 
low.  .-mouldering  kind  of  light.  Before  me  was  Mr.  Klop's  private 
room.  The  door  was  left  ajar.  Was  he  there  ?  No,  all  was  silent  I 
Bui  1  mn-l  make  sure.  I  pu-hed  the  door  ba<-k,  and  w.i-  s-t.iv  tied  by 
the  flood  uf  moonlight  in  which  I  w:i-  -uddenly  plunged.  I  advanced, 
lmlbbeli.  vme  ilia!  1  v,  a  s  dimply  l.r:eirinicd  by  the  splendid  mnural  and 
aniJieial  scene  Lgyoiid  whieli  wa-  visible  through  the  brosid  window. 
There  was"  a  piece  of  the  gram  black  eiry  spreid  our,  low  and  far,  in 
the  vivid,  from' moonlight  :  ihe  glittering  nver  curving  amid  blackened 
but],  ling'  :  the  arches  of  the  bridges  a!mo-[  changing  from  semicircles  to 
circle-  by  the  junction  of  bridge  and  velletHon  below;  and  a  -ky  ot  gia—y 
blu.  ,  thickly  crowded  wiih  si.u.-e  each  apparently  emulous  to  outshine 
its  neighbour  in  si/e  end  brihliauey,  and  draw  to  it-elf  every  wandering 
earthly  eye.    That  end  of  the  room  was  light  enough  to  see  to  read. 


i  safe.    I  i 


not  to  evade,  my  guilt,  I  could  -ee,  Ckn-tiua.  a  -oineLiung  that-  m.ide. 
my  heart  ihio'u  with  violence,  even  while  I  knew  well  enough  there 
had  been  in  it  a  feclmg  of  roii-ed  ox  poet.nion.  as  though  I  had  been 
led  there  by  friend  or  foe.  i'i>r  some  purpose  which  I  should  not  long 
mistake.  My  hand,  as  I  looked,  dropped  on  the  neighbouring  desk 
for  support  to  my  frame.     Yet  I  did  not  turn  away,  a-  1  ... ight  to  have 


thought  sinned  for  a 


:   had  ■':■:  1  ,v,  k 


"  Dear  old  Fellow,— Codd  won't  renew   the   bill    on  any  terms. 
Wliat's  to  be  done  ?    H  something  is  not  though  t  of,  and  quickly  too, 
you'll  fee  liim  at  Elop's  to-morrow  morning,  sure  as  fate.   I'm  doneedly 
Borry  for  you,  but  I  can't  help  you  :   not  the  remotest  chance  of  that- 
Turn  it  over  in  your  mind,    I'll  be  on  the  bridge  as  you  go  home. 
"  Yours  ever,                     "  Author.  Glynne." 

that  I   was    bound   to    obey.      "Pay    the   price    of    your    enjoy- 
ments  now,"    I    thought    I    heard    it    saying    to    me.      "  Fool  ! 
you  cannot  escape,  or,  ii  you  can,  '.his  is  the  only  way.    Show  some 
courage,  some  manliness— do  boldly  what  must  be  done !     If  it  will  be 
any  comfort  to  you,  we'll  say  tins  shall  be  the  only  [time.    Ay,  swear 
it  if  you  like  !    Am  I  not  here  to  register  your  oath  ?    We  under- 

Turn it  over !     And  what  good  would  that    do  ?    How  was  a  poor 
fellow  like  me  to  scrape  together  a  hundred  pou  nds  ?    Yes,  my  dear 
friend,   Arthur  Glynne,  who  had  so  kindly  introduced  me  to  all  the 
delights  of  London,  initiated  me  in  all  its  tempting  mysteries,  paid  for 
me,  quarrelled  with  me  if  I  remonstrated   against   hi-  liboavliiy.  and 
laughed   at    me  if  I  tried  to  withdraw  from  such  a  life  of  flowery 

stand.    Only  this  once  ! " 
Still  I  moved  not— only  helplessly  gazed.     My  ears  now  became 

Ik;!,  i.l  ■■■  .:'..  ■■;!;■  :          '.  ■  ■  .ei  i    ■■■:--          1  :;■:  eel  Mr.  K. .:■,.  cL-uii--sn  •  me. 
;■  mid  -,.!.■   <■■:.:>                                               ...      a                \..e  ■.kak-e      1 
the  touch  of  arrest  on  my  shoulder,  and  the  low  murmur  in  the  ear 
implying  that  my  very  body  was  become  the  property  of  another.  1"  he:n\t 

iiie  ia;  e  ■■■:,   a.   ,.i  ,    m  .   .  ■■■   ,.         ■    a..e  ■:■         v,  ■   ■■!     ■■  v 

mem  and  kmum-ed  reached  her.  And  still  the  Demon  beehoncl  me, 
ae  though  these  were  ah  but  tributary  influences  which  he  had  evoked 
to  show  mc  howu-Llo.-  and  unmanly  wa-  my  hesitation.  That  curved, 
;  liming  linger  (so  ■  iiangely  lil'ehkc  in  its  foi-m  under  the  moonlight's 
pavlkd  gieam)  drew  me  tuwards  it.  and  I  heaixl  its  voice  saying, 
"Come!  It  is  the  only  way.  Hasten  I  Save  yourself  I "  "No! 
Fly  !  It  is  nun  !  "  cried  anoiher  and  opposing  voice.  And  then  it  too 
murmured,  like  an  echo,  "  Save  yourself  ! " 

Bui  lh.it  ia-t  voice  was  so  small,  and  so  far  off,  and  the  previous  one 
so  loud  and  near— and    then  that  beckoning  finger  wa3  so  easy  to 


Spare  me,  Christi 

WcD,  I  resume  :• 
through  my  frame 

of  gold ;  my  first  b 
bank-notes.     I  took 


1  go  on  again  calmly  soon, 


I  the  key  with  a  desperate  hand, 
I  could  just  dimly  see  a  drawer  fuB 
rstling  paper— all 


:    Ught    I 


word  "Hundred,1 
about  to  put  the  others  back    and  hurry  away,  when  my  Familiar 

uhk-pciedmo,  "Fool  '  you  will  never  prosper  in  this  mode  of  life  if  you 
begin  so  badly,  What  good  will  that  do  yon?  "Where  can  you 
change  it '.'  Tuke  gold  !  "  Ha-tky  I  lvpkieed  the  notes  on  the  heap, 
and  plunged  my  hand  into  the  drawer  where  the  gold  was,  trying  to 
guess  as  well  as  I  could  how  far  such  a  handful  would  go  towards  a 
hundred  sovereigns.  And  here  let  me  laugh  at  a  delicate  piece  of 
casuistry  with  which  I  amused  myself.  Even  then  I  could  not,  I 
thought,  lake  one  sovereign  more  than  my  indispensable  need  required. 
0,  not  for  the  wealth  of  worlds  :  Pity  my  employer  had  not  been  by 
to  m cognise  a-  it  de-ei  ved  such  sublime  self-abnegation  !   So  I  counted 


hdy  honoured.   ".Honoui 


hypocrisy  for  the  future  that  might  ) 
Myfc 


0  God, 

IVha  !     These  v 


my 


ire  tnries  now.     i  groped  my  way  out  of  the  room 
and  along    the    passage;    saw    Joyce,  stiB   over  his   newspaper,   in 

Licnning's  room;  .-ta;:'gered  out  by  the  way  I  had  entered;  opened 
silenlly  ilio  stieot-du^.r,  whieli  liad  been  closed  since  I  had  passed 
through  .  and  them  unchallenged  by  a  single  voice,  slunk  away  by 
■passages  to  keep  my  appointment. 

against  the  wall.  I  tried  to  realise  a 
single  moment  of  joy  at  my  success— the  success  for  which  I  h  v.l  bid 
"lugh  a  price.  '■  1  am  saved  :"  1  cried  mwmdiy  ;  --.-aved  I"  Just  then 
I  heard  a  sound  that  shook  my  very  soul.  It  was  but  a  church  clock 
striking;  but  io  me  it  was  like  a  voice  crying  through 
'Lost!"     And  immediately  one  clock  after   another 


f  reached  the  bridge. 


midnight.. 


thrillingly  sweet,  i 
denouncing— were 
lost !  lost  I"    The  river,  the  black 


me  from  all  parts  of  the  universe,  "  Lost 


that  glorious  sky.  I  saw  an  old  village,  every  spot  of  which  was; 
familiar  to  mc.  I  seemed  to  stand  no  longw  on  that  bridge,  but  was 
kneeling  in  a  well-known  room,  with  my  face  raised  to  that  sky  in 
prayer.  I  clasped  my  hands,  my  lips  moved.  I  had  a  delicious 
feeling  of  rest.  Once  more  I  was  a  little  child  going  to  he  down 
in  my  bed  without  a  care.  I  heard  n  footstep;  gradually  as  it 
rpp:  o.-.cle.d  nearer  it  recalled  me  to  myself— myself  !  Good  God  !  waa 
that  poor,  miserable,  shrinking  being  Paid  Hayden  ?     That ! 

Spare  me  yet,  Christina,  one  weakness,  Do  not  ask  me  to  brand 
myself  once  more  with  the  word ;  it  has  burnt  in  too  deeply,  and 
needs  rather  anodynes  and  rest.  Yes,  spare  me  now  and  for  ever  the 
word.    I  know  I  cannot  escape  the  thing. 

"What  should  I  do  ?  Again  came  that  perilous  question.  How  had 
I  ^n-weved  it  before?  The  weight  in  my  pockets  heavy  enough  to 
drag  down  a  thousand  souls,  was  my  answer,  I  thought  once  I 
would  leap  into  the  river,  and  let  that  weight  bear  me  down  to  a  grave 
so  deep  that  I  might  hope  there  to  be  insensible  even  to  my  shame. 
Then  my  clenched  hands  wotdd  rise  convulsively  and  de-p<_-r,uely  in 
mortal  agony  against  my  breast,  asking  again,  "  What  shall  I  do  ?" 

Knowing  not,  seeing  no  path  open  to  go  back,  yet  shrinking  more 
and  more  eveiy  moment  from  the  thought  of  going  forward,  I 
suddenly— obeying  .-ome  impul-'e  1  hardly  understood,  peihnps  one  of 
desire  for  physical  relief— began  to  run,  Presently  I  fancied  I 
caught  a  eliiupe  of  Glynne  approaching'  to  meet  me.  I  turned  and 
ran  in  an  opposite  direction  to  that  of  his  coming  fool -top- ;  it  seemed 
to  me  as  though  I  were  flying  not  -o  much  from  him  as  fwm 
myself— from  (he  new  and  hideous  form  1  had  taken— knowing  not 
ye!  which  would  prove  io  he  ihe  true  Paul  Hayden. 

"When  I  Bto 


to  Light  myself '.'  Yes! 

cried  ;  but  the  hope  grew  and  grew  x 

passionate  desire  to  try.     If  that  gold  were  only  back  again  how  light 

every  other  trouble  would  be— liowqui-Uy  I  could  go  home  and  sleep  I 

I  rose  from  the  step-  silled  with  a  wild,  fcveiivh  ie-olntion.     "I  will  do 

v.-  k-.i'-e.d.       i  i   .;  ■■'     k.  i      Hi"  ie  w.  '.       1   as  '.     ■    m\    ke.s.d,   in 

silent  despair  and  went  back  to  the  court.  I  glanced  eagerly  at  the 
three  lower  h  indows  on  that  side.  The  one  nearest  the  steps  was  open- 
wide  open— left  so,  perhaps,  for  a  few  moments,  by  the  watchman,  m 
order  to  sweeten  the  offices  after  putting  out  the  ga3.  But,  if  so,  he 
was  not  far  off,  He  would  probably  see  me  if  I  ventured.  Well,  I 
must  risk  that.  By  ascending  the  step3  I  fancied  I  could  reach  it.  It 
v-sill  grasped,  and 
I  looked  through 
i,  everything  rem  uned 
as  when  I  had  left  it ;  no  one  was  there,  I  went  in,  opened  the  safe, 
and  with  trembling  hand  put  back  the  hated  gold,  trying  to  let  it 
mingle  with  the  rest  without  noise.  0  how  anxiously  1  searched  my 
pockets  to  be  sure  that  not  one  solitary  piece  was  left  behind  by 
accident !  It  gave  me  a  fresh  alarm  the  mere  thought.  With 
a  move  grateful  sound  than  before  the  key  turned  in  the  lock, 
and  I  groped  my  way  from  the  room  and  gained  the  window 
without  bearing  the  slightest  noise  to  disturb  me.  Once  out  in 
the  cold  night  again,  my  only  feeling  was  to  get  away  as  fast  as 
I  coidd.      Then  came  blessed  relief— my  heart  was  brimful  of  intense 

As  I  was  walking  rapidly  across  tl 


e  door.    As  far  t 


•  rather  rmiehly  .  if  ee  ther 


■'  Look  I,,; iv.  <..ly»no  ;    ut,-wrr  mul.br'.      1  lavey.m  any  uoUOn.a  what 

u  have  pmd  for  me  since  I  have  been  in  London?" 

■'Pooh!  you  don't  know  what  you're  talking abont." 

■■1  beg  your  p/eelou.  I  do.     Can  you  answer  me?" 

■'Well,  I  should  rather  fancy  not.     How  on  earth  should  I  know  ?" 

•■Would  that  bill  be  about  it? 

;i  Humbug !    What's  the  good  of  asking  me  ?    Yes,  more." 

"  Very  well,  then.    That  I  take  into  my  own  hands.    From  this  '.lay 

■we  you  nothing.    Goodnight!"    I  held  out  my  hand.    As  he  took 


Glynne. 


eif  we 


■  forced  laugh,  turned  lightly  on  his  heel,  I 
e ;  sorry  to  have  so  parted,  but  glad  of  t 


save  her  as  v.eil  as  mv;elf  hum  disgrace,     ^iie  w.e-  more 

che.niil  than 

I  had  see 

i  bci  for  some  time,  but  kerlir.-t  words  were  inc. 

L.y  pn.-c!it  condition, 

■■  Christina  is  in  London,  Paid.    She  will  perhaps  be  he 

This  was  indeed  an  unpleasant  surprise  to  me— .-he  who  had  known 

ice  was-  she  coming  to  witness  my  disgrace. 

1'hil  decided 

ust  tell  my  mother  all  about  it.    In  a  few  wor 

3  I  prepared 

for  then 

had  said  v,h;U   1  had  Io  s;iy  from  beginning  to 

end,  my  head 

clroppi  d  on  her  ^houHer.  .v.v.i  e-licf,  mde.-crih:.Ll.|c  relief.  \\ 

is  mine,    For 

we  were  both  silent.     At  length  she  spoke  :   - 

"Paul 

you  know  what    my    property   is— five  ha 

died   poaials 

I  willpsi 

your  bill.     But.  0  my  boy.  do  not  deceive  me 

Tell  me  the 

'ill  Sir.  Klop,  indeed,  find  that  hundred  pounds. 

h--,e  that  you 

in  me  or 

i  my  word.      Myaci  wj.-  already  p.uamue;  me     here,  where  1 

though'  my-eb  mo--t  s;dc.     1  rudely   pushed    la.r  away,  and  hm'ried   to 

!  eoiijee  ..I  a 


upor-titious  dread 


A-  1  weighed  it.  an  almost  . 
[■o--.es.-ed  me  that  her  woid-i  betokened  some  fiuthe 
undreamed  of  by  me.  <•  What  if  it  should  not  be  there!"  I  cried  out 
in  my  aiigui.-h  ;  -  who  would  then  believe  me,  if  she  does  not?"  I 
spent  a  terrible  ni| 
of  beckoning,  sliining,  fingers,  i 

dreamed  I  was  dropping  from  some  enormous  height,  or  flying  a 
dawn  of  moi 


'tad  grown  years 

I  would  not  trust  myself 

e  house  without  seeing  h 


bre.ikfast,  and  I, 


By  the  time  I  had  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


felt  unable  to  look  any  one  in  the  face.    As  I  turned  my  bad 
p  my  coat,  I  said,  as  usual,  ''  Good  morning,  gentlemen." 
I  listened  l.iLiill.li  -  ly.    My  hand  pai.-'cd  with  the  uplifted  c 


scratching  of  pens.    I  li 


:-  i 

iO:d    .'U.Hliii 


I  had  n^tbiug  I. lit  my-clf  and  my  own  fears  to  be  afraid  of. 
id  to  work,  but  my  ears  involuntarily  strove  to  catch  every 
whisper.     The  .sight  of  that  safe,  which  I  could  sec  from 


1  me  sick.     I  could 

What  if  I  had 
wncd  it.    There 

e  ?.w    anything 


"  Now,  Mr.  Boyce,''  he  .=.dd,  -itting  down  at.  (he  great  fire,  "I'll  just 
ii  through  I  ho  ca-b  balance  with  yon,  i,'  you're  ready." 
''Certainly,  sir,  certainly,"  said   Mr.  Boyce;  "I  have  junta  little 
itter  to  finish  with  first ;  then  1*11  come  to  you."     So  saying,  he  left 

Mr.  Klop  sat  nibbing  bis  lipids  :.i  the  li...'  waiting  for  him.  Some 
nutes  passed  without  his  return.  Mi.  Klop  looked  impatiently  once 
length  Mr.  Klop  rose,  went 


Boycc's  absence  mean  ?    Had  he  gone 

letting  Mr.  Klop  know  he  had  cause  fo: 

No— no ;  there  was  a  something  in  t 

not  read  in  that  way.     There  seemed  ; 


v  opynv-  :-:-.l   m-,     What  .■;.! 


i  shudder,  in  tli.it  afreet  and 

And  then,  Irvine  to  iel..p-e  into  the  thoughts  of  my  safety,  and  of 
(.'hra-tina,  iind  of  my  mother— and  of  that  dinner  I  was  to  eat  by  Mr. 
KJop's  hearth  in  the  evening— I  felt  there  hung  over  me  yet  a  kind  of 
imposture.  I  was  not  what  I  seemed,  and  might  for  that  reason  be 
agnin  tempted  l.\  tb...-e  -cceot  ii.tluonco  that  seem  to  he  in  wait  for 
such  prey.  I  had  been  all  the  morning  weighing  over  a  certain  idea, 
alarming  to  dwell  on,  requiring  more  courage  to  pursue  than  I  dared 
dream  of  po^e-mg.  dismissed  many  time-,  yet  always  coming  back— 
"  Paul,  Paul,  do  not  eat  that  dinner :  go  not  lh,  <•■■  while  you  remain 
thus.    Take  heart ;  you  know  what  you  ought  to  do.      Go.  whilst  ii 

My  knees  knocked  together,  my  lijs  ^eomc-d  glued,  niv  linger---  like 
those  of  a  dead  man,  aa  I  slipped  from  my  stool,  strode  to  the  mantel- 
piece, and  drank  off  a  whole  glass  of  water  before  going  up  to  Mr. 
Klop's  door.     I  tapped,  and,  without  waitiug  lor  an  an-wer,  walked 


■  ■  Hpetfk  louder,  Paul.    What  is  it  ?  " 
"I  should  hke  to  speak  to  you,  Sir,  in  priv: 
"Eh!    Oh,  certainly."    He  got  up,  came 
door;   then  ideated  himself,     I  began  to  spe 


'■.Sir,  1  had  a  letter  ). in  mgbt  tebn.e  me  I  -!,  in',i  be  a  it -ted  to-d.-.y 
for  a  debt  of  a  hundred  pounds.  I  left  that  letter  },■::■■  t!ceiJen'..ally, 
and,  fearing  you  or  some  one  might  find  it,  1  returned,  I  saw  your 
room  open,  your  key  in  the  safe :  I  robbed  you  of  a  hundred  pounds." 

I  stopped,  for  my  voice  grew  more  and  more  hoarse  and  unsteady, 
and  my  heart  was  be  .ling  with  frenzied  violence. 

"Well?"  said  Mr.  Klop,  eyeing  me  sternly. 

"I  could  not  keep  ii,  .'Sir.     I  climbed  mat  the  lowe 
opening  into  the  court,  and  put  it  back.      You  will  fi 


',  young  man  ?— And  the  whole  truth  ?  " 


'■  Ha-  Mr.  Boyce  returned ?  " 

"  Yes,  Sir,"  answered  one  of  the  clerks. 

Mr.  Boyce  now  presented  himself,  bathed  in  perspiration,  and  breath- 
less, which  he  vainly  strove  to  couceal  under  the  guise  of  his  orebnaniy 
quiet,  almost  sullen,  behaviour. 

"  A  customer,  Sir,  drew  me  out  while  talking.  And  I  forgot  to  say 
ig  to  see  you  on  particular  and 


so,  one  thing  was  clear— he  would  sacrifice  me  to  clear  himself. 
"  Yes,  Sir,"  he  said,  now  turning  round  upon  us  a  face  whiter — & 

.    .V    ,,i         ■■  ■    —•!..!■■  ■     I       -■    ll.  I..!;.     .1      .-,-.■!'-        ■■ 

died  pounds  missing." 
"And  can  you,  Boyce,  guess  how?" 

night,  when  every  one  was  gone,  I  thought  I  saw  a  shadow  pass  i 
little  window  of  Denning's  place.     It  was  gone  before  I  could  get  c 

I   '■  ■  !.■■!      i  ''.'    .;■■'  i..     telle  )a  :.-.      ■..     .c.v  '  ...■   !  ::  ■■   a.  ,■  ..r.kul.ir   io  ala 


"  Indeed  !"  said  the  merchant,  "and  did  you  notice  anything?  " 
"  I  did,  Sh'.    I  picked  up  this  on  the  floor." 

He  produced  n  crumpled  playbill,     Aa  he  opened  it,  I  saw  in  lai 
tters  "Don  Giovanni."    I  knew  it.    It  indicated  the  latest  of  the  ma 
sits  Glynne  and  I  had  made  together  to  the  Opera. 
"  Do  you  know  who  could  have  dropped  it  1 " 
"I  will  answer  that  question,  Sir,"  said  I.     "I  have  no  doubt  I  d 


■  //  ,.  v 


Would  yon  dare,  Sir,  to  s 
aop,  Son,  and  Klop,  of  an  i 
?  Young  man,  beware  ! 
•a  eye. 


Mi1.  Sampson  Boyce 
is  no  play,"  said  Mr 


1  trcinbhd,  ye;  k^ked  up  with  a  certain  confidence.  God  help  roe, 
I  felt  almost  innocent  just  then.  Mr.  Klop's  eye  passed  from  Boyce  to 
me,  from  me  to  Boyce,  before  he  again  spoke. 

"  Well,  Mr.  Boyce.  1  and  Paul  have  already  bad  .-orno  talk  :  he  knows 
be  is  under  suspicion.  By-thc-by.  who  was  the  customer,  Mr.  Boyce, 
that  took  you  into  the  street  a  little  while  ago— kept  you  so  long,  and 


lightest  possible  r 


i  remember   to   have  ever 


Mr.  Boyce  attempted  a  smile  :  a  very  ghastly  o 

'■  He  neither  gave  me  his  name  or  card.  Sir.'* 
•■And  he  said  nothing  particular  to  yon,  excep 


1  reket.  and  which 
3  silence.    I 

me,  Mr.  Bo 


,;.'.)■■■    i-     a     ■:<     :>..;.  .■.:>    t-.--. -id-    a-l-^aj 

proving   business.     He  is  watching  for  s< 

must  go  if  yon  did  not  see  him  instantly." 

"  Let  him  go  then,  and  to  the  Devil  if  he  likes  !  Now,  Mr.  Boyce, 
just  look  to  the  cash,  and  see  if  it's  all  right.  I  left  my  key  in  tire 
safe  last  night,  and  should  like  to  be  satisfied  that  nothing  wrung  has 
happened  in  consequence." 

"  Yes,  Sir ;  "—and  Mr.  Boyce  looked  strangely  irresolute  as  he  came 
ly  behind  him,  yet  warned  by  Mr.  Klop's  searching 


r.  Boyce  went  to  the  safe,  opened  it,  and  drew  the  ire 
perhaps  accidentally— but  it  would  have  had  the 
upper  part  of  his  body  from  us  where  we  s 


Mr.  Klop  moved  a  little— i 

—and  then  the  door  was  almost  ostentatiously  thrown  back. 

,    Presently  Mr.  Boyce 
usual  harsh,  unfeeling 


=aJd,  with  a  quivering  voice,  quite  i 
tone,  "Why,  why,  Sir!  Mr-. Klop,  s 
[  believe — nay,  I  am  sure— a  hundn 


.  Klop's  and  mine.     It  was  an  awful  meeting. 
.  was  the  expression  I  saw  there.    I  answered  him 
:,  earnestly  yet   mutely  appealing.     He 


i.ac.,,toe..i.  I  rbongi.i,  and  waited. 

As  for  me,  however  calmly  I  was  able  to  bear  my 
was  a  frightful  gulf  yawning  beneath  ray  feet. 

Very  rapidly  I  ran  over  all  the  possibilities  of  thi 
retraced  every  foot  of  ground,  and  every  minute  o 
to  the  sickening  experience  of   the  past   night. 


i  profit  by  it,  Bure  that  t 


able  to  replace  that  hundred  pounds  out  of  your 

)U  had  been  home  to  fetch  ?    Eh  ?  " 

lerned  (but  it  might  be  fancy)  to  hear  the  shaking 

t  collapsing  frame. 

e,  enough  of  this  !      If  I  wrong  you  I  will  beg 


ine  !  To  stand  there  and  see  tin.;  min's  guilt 
j  brought  to  light  through  my  guilt,  and  to 
ant  getting  more  hopelessly  entangled,   and 


i,  "Forgive  me  1     It  is  true.     I  was 

r  safe — discovered,  as  I  thought,  you 
r,  there  was  a  hundred  pounds   taken 


CAPITAL  OFFENCES  ONLY  PARDONABLE  AT 


pot  of   beer  like  i 
producing  vegetable  ?- 


r  cat  is  like   a  large  abbey?- 

great  abbey).  

Why  is  a  hatter  hke  a  valuer  of  goods?— Eecau 


r  on  a  railway-engine  1 


j  auotliei  preparing   1 


Can  you  name  the  greatest  comgrowers  in  Europe  a: 

Yes— tight  boots,  

Why  has  a  digger  down  a  pit, 
When  he  in  two  his  spade  has  split, 
A  clearance  with  his  landlord  made  ? — 
Why,  don't  you  see  ?  He's  rent  his  spade- 
(Eisrt 


I>  uy,ne   to  make  a   c-iiLr-ic;.   what  do  you  mean  c 
Wn.ES  is  a  barrister  like  n  squii  tel  in  a  c  ige  ■•—When  1: 


3  going  the 


"  Indeed,  Sir  !  It  was  you,  then  ?  I  am  rightly  punished  ! 
thought  you  had  been  rob  bed— saw  in  the  playbill  a  trace  of 
criminal— and  felt  assured  that  if  I  increa  sed  the  amount  no  suspi 
would  over  attach  to  me     Mercy  I  " 

"It  would  be  wasted,      I  can    understand   a  moment  of  weak 


A  few  mrautes  more  and  I  saw   two  constables  enter,  and  the  gold 
taken  from   Boyce's  pockets,  which  he  had  evidently    determined  to 

had  been  committed,  but  had  been  denied  all  opportunity.     Without  a 


I  f.,r'i   . 


You  ( 


had  l-.tiWhei-wL-o.       But  I  forgive   you.       In    time  I  n 
trust  yon  if  you  deserve  it." 

He  would  not  turn  me  off  then.    0  God  I  that  I  migl 
him  what  I  felt !     But  I  restrained  myself,  and    I  havt 

"  Paul,  no  one  knows  but  myself.     No  one  shall    know 


Von  wilid 
■No.  no.  >u 
■Why/     It 


■  with  ,.,■,  a     \ 


too  full.      God  forgive  r 

J|Yon  are  right.  Go  at  once.  I  will  look  to 
and  see  how  to  help  you,  without  altogether  shell 
just  responsibilities.  Cood-by;  give  me  y 
Christmas  to  you!" 


dinner  till  I  have  also  told  you.      Now,  i 


part  with  them,  never  shall  eye  sec  them  while  we  tw.i  li 
arc  dead,  the  revelation  under  other  names  will  not  mat 
may  help  those  who  me  in  dnnger.  ( 

CHARADE -No.  11. 
Whenever  Dame  Martin  her  troublesome  spou 
With  his  labour  finds  out  He  plays  "  booty," 
She  fiiea  to  my  First  in  my  Second  to  rouse 


;  affair  of  tl 


.■cr  comply 
ver  will  I 
When  we 


His  conduct  will  drive  her,  for  savtin, 
To  do  something  rash— that  my  Whole  will  take  place 
Afl  Bure  as  her  Dame's  «  Betty  Martin." 


Win   I-  a  lawyer's  iiie  a  lazy  one'.'— Because  it's  a  Life  oi  lee-,  (,(  /</;. 

of  ease).  

Why  is  a  Lord  Mayor  like  talking  nonsense  to  a  sensible  man?— 
Because  he  goes  in  at  oue  (y)ear  and  out  at  the  other. 

Why  is  a  spirit  obeying    the    summons  of     table-rapping  Mrs. 
Marshal]  like  the  Ghost  in   "Hamlet"? 

"  See  where  it  comes,  with  Martial  stalk  "  {Marshall's  talk). 

Shakspeare, 

Where  should  birds  go  in  the  cherry  season  ?— To  Peckham. 

How  do  people  look  when  they  are  engaged  ?— They  look  contracted. 


CHARADES. 
No.  12, 

ie  with  my  Second  v 


Without  my  First  Ocn  Bacon  had  not  been ; 

My  Second  once  on  baby's  eye  was  seen  ; 
My  Whole  united  in  a  word  will  tell 
The  happy  home  wherein  my  First  doth  dwell. 
No.  14. 
My  Second  of  good  ale  or  wine 

Contains  two  of  my  First, 
Yet  Tom  can  carry  off  my  Whole, 


Sub.- 1 initial  and  no  bubble, 
Yet,  take  away  my  capital, 
You  make  my  value  d.uii/ie. 


Oft  at  my  Fir- 1   my  Second  has  occurred 
When  noisy  sots  have  had  what's  called  "a  wo. 
And  on  my  Whole  some  new  iBneas  might 
Have  home  his  sire  Audioes  from  the  light. 

No.  18. 
My  First  is  found  hi  every  tanner's  yard ; 
My  •Second  cockney  ,„01h  pronounce  as  hard. 
If  with  my  Whole  wo  were  just  now  supplied, 
We'd  drink  "  Wardiae]  ''   this  happy  C 


Oh  never  may  my  Fir-t  be  piot 
By  you,  joined  to  rny  next  and  la 
Oil,  often  may  yon  hear  my  Who! 


And  tak'  her  where  .-he'd  have  a 

I'd  lay  my  Whole  upon  the  floor, 
And  envy  it  when    lie  did  put, 

Upon  its  face  her  dainty  f at, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


and  some  emblem  of 
(Tli  is  part  of  the  arrangement  must,  of  course.  U  Uh  Lo'tke  hi;!:-;'  ;uil 
2  theatrical  "drc-.s=cr.")     Th<_-  knight  ti ten  selects  tli^fi.y.vcr;! 

any  crr<ji-  u  m-iOc.  or  if  :u.y  d:!.iy  t  ■'::■:=  M«::,  a  tor  foil    h 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  HOUSE  ON  FIRE  OK  CHRISTMAS  EVE. 

^^^  ttggp    GENERALLY  take  up  myjiunt- 

g  quarters  at  the  'White  . 


like,"  dispensed  by  pretty, 

Delighted  swill'd  the  lar( 
and  lighted  a  pleasant  weed  (by-the-by,  the  only  unadulterated  article 

Of  i<  n-umption  in  I       1  L      ll         11       11  ' 

rejoice,  ye  fomigenous  mortals!)  and  bavin?  i  r   '  a  l       tli 

coachman,   awnv  nirriin,   cr.isOhug  along    through   the  invigorating  s,i 

Ml,,!!!:  ning  the  beautiful  proqu-cis  stretched  every  way  mound. 

,-„■  li- ;.'■!, inf.-  to  a  pleasant  story  of  man  or  horse  to  the  journey's  end. 
Uii  <!>',!:',  !     But  I  was  bom  before  railways,  and  may  be  prejudice.!. 
You  iiiii.i  not  mliulioy  digressions,  because  I  am  not  a  professed  story  - 
.,,}>,.  au, i  „ll,-i.  be  allowed  Lo  get  on  my  own  way. 
I  was  at  my  accustomed  place  one  glorious  April   morning,  and. 

.,,;,„.,,  .,  ,,,  .  .,'  .v  i,  ■„.:,,,-  -Av  hi.  .-.-,1  -.l:i  :..!  d- --^  .yi  :'-■'!!<-!!'.. M:-;,,f  J. 
Lr,,,,l  -amting-day.  I  could  nol  be  in-oa-nble  I"  ihe  C.-.ur ^lilU.nj ._•  mil.  encc 
(.;  ;!■,  bdmvair  and  rhceiiul  light  a=ii  placed  about  the  roofs  and  pro- 
jecting gables  of  the  quiet  bomes  of  Bastock.  So  peaceful  w  i<  the 
lime  lhat  it  wa-  d.ilieult  lo  imagine  tiini  h..:na:ip.i--.-ion=  ever  dl-turbo  1 
i   ]    ,  il    t     1  r         *  id  food  will  were 

tli.  muni'  -.     I  had  not   then  heard  the   :-;.ory  of   Peter   Laekpermy.  a 


c-  the  smic  night,  and  I  believe  ii 


9  generally  understood  t 


1  j.-.w  him  on  (lie  evening  of  (lie  v,ry  April  morning  to  w 
referred.  "We  bad  bad  a  very  remfukable  run  that  day,  con 
|>adia>s  of  the  scent.  We  met  at  Crickley  Chnmh  Gieeit_( 
churchyard,  in  order  to 


pointing  to  Grcystock,  where  the  hounds  threw  u; 

but,  hitting  the  si-nt  without  a  ca-l  being'  made,  ■ 


tions  of  potations  pottle  deep.     If  his  appearance  hi 

his  condition,  the  tipsy  voice  with  which  he  summon* 

host,  Markwcll,  would  have  sufficiently  attested  it. 

"  HoUo,  MarkwelL  old  fell-ow  ! "  he  bawled  out,  so 

had  they  been  so  minded. 


and  we'll  have  a  glass  of  brandy-and-water, 
He  prepared  to  dismount. 
ou  are,"  said  Markwell,  to  my  utter 

w  you  well  enough,     Yon  had  better  I'ide  on, 
"    Twister,  or  anywhere  else  in 

black  with  passion,   and  the 
of  such  tremendous  import  that  I  trembled  to 
hear  them,  and  I  have  heard  some  swearing  in  my  time.    It  was  clear 

ihai.  Matkwell.  wa-  nol  i...  be  frightened,  and  Mr.  Twister,  having 
exhauded  himself,  do. v.'  his  spurs  into  the  poor  brute  which  earned 
him,  aud  rede  oft  shouting  and  gesticulating  like  a  demon, 

"  His  name  is  John  Twister,  sir,"  replied  Me 
the  old  man  whose  mean  appearance  attracted 
season  you 


Mr.  John  Twister. 

Some    three   or  four   years  after   the  sudden 
3astock  of    that  worthy  young  gentleman,  the_  gold  discov< 


the  White  Hart.    He 


:,  and  had  fomented  all  the 

wise  pcaceftd  place— at  least  so  it  was  said  at 

may  be  supposed  I       e  way  to  popular  rucju 
pliv.-ie  r.or  divinity  ;  and,   though 

retributive . 

)  Peter  had  a  si.-tet  who  had  married  unfortunately, 

ivovldlv  pio-perity  wa-  concerned  ■  but  her  trouble^  were  soon  over,  a? 
■die  died  ihrtc  years  after  her  marriage,  leaving  a  boy  and  n  tender- 
jK-tncd  h.'djand  bemud  her,  the  latter  of  whom,  it  was. -aid.  =x,  pined  niter 
his.  wif-'  that  he  died  too.  and  Uc  care  of  the  child.  Johnny  Twi-ier, 
devolved  upon  his  maternal  uncle,  Peter  Lackpenny ;  —  and 
precious  care    he   took  of   his  nephew 


the  finding  of  the  monster  nugget,  Kow  tl 
worked  and  worked,  until  they  almost  despaire 
his  "reef  of  gold;"  how  they  released  it 

appal  it  in  an  old   sugard .ag,  and    placed  1 


.■!:!.  until  the  lime  «  ■".no  lo  c.'iive>  1        i  |  1  i   Uelbmrm;  ; 

ow  tbey  kept  watch  over  it,  day  and  night,  for  four  day3  and 
jitr  nights,  mud,  arrived  at  Melbourne,  ihcy  could  speak  without 
.-ciwe'of  their  unparalleled  success  to  the  wonder  of  all.  They  showed 
irn  where  they  had  filed  away  a  portion  of  the  lump  to  assay  the 
aluc  of  the  gold,  and  give  him  to  keep— yes,  to  keep  without  charge- 
he  melted  produce. 
The  nugget  being  carefully  replaced  and  t 
ornpanions  retired  to 


keyhole  with  paper, 
puzzled  by  these  proceed  intra  until  he  reflected  upon  the  value  of  the 
charge  confided  to  his  nephew's  safe  keeping:  that  worthy  youug 
man  had,  however,  his  own  reasons  for  the  precautions  be  bad  taken. 
Carefully   culled  ittg   the  cinders  and 


l.i.ilt    ■ 


1   m(    the  fuel  ns   1 


"Vmle.  since  1  last  saw  you  1  have  thought  much  upon  my  past 
and  lutntc  life,  and  I  have  come  to  the  conclusion  that  you  have  been 
always  right  and  I  always  wrong." 

"  Glnd  to  hear  it,  my  dear  child  ;  very  glad,"  exclaimed  Peter. 

"  Ye9 ;  and  so  am  I  to  say  it.  1  have  arrived  at  the  conclusion  that, 
pveacb  as  ihey  will,  the  only  real  happy  man  is  a  rich  one,  and  I  am 
resolved  lo  be  rich,"  said  Johnny,  emphatically  .dapping  his  knee. 

"Well,  you  are  rich,  though  not  very  rich,"  observed  Peter. 

year  is  over  my  head." 

"Dear  me!  How?  how  ?  asked  Peter.  "Ishouldn't  mind  a  partner- 
ship if  you  could  make  it  clear." 

'•  That's  it,  that's  why  I  sent  for  you  to  London,"  said  Johnny,  in  a 
_r]  [lU  ;,;ii  ton.  .  "  You  -  «  ■,  ''■■<■.  '  p-inting  to  the  portmanteau  under 
the  bed.  Peter  nodded  his  head  rapidly.  "  It  is  worth  six  thousand 
pounds,  and  I  found  it ;  had  I  been  alone  it  would  have  been  mine,  alt 
mine,  uncle  Peter !" 

"What  a  pity  you  had  Oiem  v.ith  you  '  what  a  pity  we  hadn't  been 
together  1 "  sighed  Peter,  casting  up  his  eyes  to  the  ceiling. 

"That's  past  wishing  for  now,"  ssiid  Johnny,  in  the  same  subdued 


resolved  that  he  should  i 
least  anticipated  by  any  or 
was  eurprised  at  receiving 


that  Fortune 
•  golden  favours,  and  by 
j  in  Bastock.     One  morning  old  Lackpenny 
■  bearing  the  London  postmark,  and 
John  Twister.    Never 


:  read  and  thrown  into  the  fire,  aud 

:  from  Ustlesaness  than  i 

:arcely  read  with 

l  greatly.    His  face  became 

e  extended  and  fixed  intently  upon 


it  say  how — in  the  good 
fortune  which  had  befallen  him.  The  letter  said,  and  the  cutting  from 
the  newspaper  confirmed  it,  that  four  adventurers  at  Queen-over 
diggings  had  discovered  a  monster  nugget  of  gold,  valued  ju  five 
thousand  pounds.  The  Why  lin-.lei-  bad  proceeded  to  England 
will,  then  lrc:,-uirc,aud  John  Twicer's  letter  told  to  his  delighted  uncle 
of  their  safe  arrival,  a.td  ilia!  he  (Johnny)  was  one.  He  requested  his 
uncle  lo  hasten  on  t lie  ic.vipl  of  the  letter  to  Loudon,  vaguely  hiunne 


In  a  minute  Peter 


lie!,'   J 


in  hi-'.  smoheks-  chimucc,  but,  taking  fiOtil  a  secret  drawer  in.  an  (.1,1 
I  ,iu  can  ii  large,  rusly,  leather  pocket  -book,  and  without  which  he  nvv^f 
went  far  Iron.  hotc.  be  wrap]..'. I  lum-cll'  in  a  faded  blue  camlet  cloak, 
which  had  seen  many  years'  service,  and  made  the  best  of  his  way  to 
the  railroad.  The  old  cloak  let  in  the  rain  through  its  timeworn 
seams,  and  lVler  took  bis  place  in  a  thnd-cla-.s  carriage,  shivering  with 
cold,  iuit  rendered  quilt  in^eii-ible  to  it  by  the  mental  exercise  of 
building  '.'.  gold.uica:-tle,  the  found;''.  I"i!  of  which  wa;  Johnny  T»vi?o.r'  5 
letter.  Arrived  in  London,  he  found  his  now  excellent  nephew  waiting 
to  receive  him  :  bnl,  bad  that  worthy  young  man  not  acknowledged  the 
uncle,  relet  would  ;-careely  have  recognised  Johnny.  The  diggings, 
poibaps,  bad  dune  their  work,  ■.•y.A  left  tr:.ee=  oa  the  nephew's-  face  quite 
done.  Peter 
eaueroiish  -aw  in    them    the  records  only  of  hard  fare,  parent  toil, 


eagerly  a;Lod  IYler.  drawing  his  chair  c 


least  of  quart/,  which  made  it 
pounds.  We,  however,  caused  tt3  value  to 
n  the  piece  of  Melbourne  newspaper  J.  sent 
umc  1  u.is  intrusted  i.q  ■■■■••[.  p  e-sayed,  ami 
.tions  made  by  the  gold-dealer,  that  if  the 
aid  prove  to  be  nearly  all  gold,  and  worth 
Now,  uncle  Peter,  though  I  found 


lobe  worth  the 

"Husu!"eai 


me,  they  would  coi 
exclaimed  Peter, 


dieemgs.     Peter 

capital  wldskyq.unch  lia.v  ing  been  brewed  by  .lulimiv. 
tioli  became-  free  and  friendly,  and  il  required  bui  little 
on  Johnny's  pai-t  to  Obtain  the  am-eiil  of  his  partners 
Iriasurc  to  the  uncle,  of  whom  l.ltey  had  heard  him  spe..' 
when  ll.c  world  lay,  n?  it  were,  between  them.  Oi 
hala  .1  tl,-'  dour,  ami,  taking  a  eh:. if,  phtced  ins  back  a;: 
hole.      Tlieulh.-!-.  wil  li  some  duheuhy.   drag.-.!  front  I, 


mon.-ter  nugget  in  all  Us.  amiferons  beauty.  Peter  clapped  hi.;  band; 
in  wonder,  and  then  gently  stroked  the  insensate  metal  as  though 
it  were  sensible  of  his  caress.  He  tried  to  lift  it,  bit  his  s/trengih 
vn.s  not    equal  to  the  task;   and  he  had  never  believed,    until  that, 


w,  "speak low.    Eco.iu-e  they  b..dievo,  from 
mes,  that  you  might  become  purchaser." 
"  Me  1  What  do  you  mean  ?    I've  no  money.     Can  scarce  keep  body 
and  soul  together." 

"Uncle,"  said  Johnny,  rather  sternly,  "let  the  time  be  past  for 
humbug  between  us.  Let  us  speak  as  men  who,  having  a  common 
interest,  have  at  least  common  confidence  in  each  other.     I  know  you 

gold  yonder  is  worth  mx  thousand  pound.-  :  by  pmaha.-iu-  it  for  C:.'>')') 
my  Liecdy  par.  i.ei  -  w  il!  believe  ihey  have  done  you  when,  in  reality^ 
we  skdl  be  the  gainers  of  two  thousand  pounds  at  least." 

Peter  was  startled  at  the  boldness  o 
time  could  not  bring  his  mind  to  o 
ment .     The  worthy  pair  sat  late  into  the  night,   1 
they  sought  to  sleep  I  hey  had  arranged  a  plan  to  accomplish  then-  pro- 
jected villany. 

We  have  no  desire  to  record  the  lies  and  diift-  employed  to  eilct  tie- 
bargain,  but  sure  enough  Peter  L.tckpeiuiy  aud  the  monster  nugget 
ai ahed  togethei  at  Da-o.fk  on  ihc  morning  oi  Christmas  Eve,  185—. 
The  treasure  was  concealed  in  a  large  packing-case,  marked 
"Ironmongery,"  and  the  railway  odiciaks  marceJed  at  the  reckless- 
nes-  of  Peter  in  travelling  with  .-uch  ml  addition  tl  weight  of  luggige. 
Kor  were  the  good  people  of  Bastock  less  surprised  when  they  saw 
John  Twi-tor  ami  bi<  uncle  walking  down  the  stiver  ap;.irently  the 
lic-t  friend-  in  the  world.  Xor  was  their  wonder  lessened  when,  late 
in  the  evening,  a  bright  light  was  seen  shining  through  the  window  of 
Peicr  Latkpcimv.mid  a  cheerful  volume  of  smoke  wreathing  from  t 
chimney.    There  v 

wild  drinking-s 
laughter   that  shook  the  old   walls  of   Peter'.-  dwelling,   and  mmgle-1 


Thcii  shouts  aud  laughter  were  s 
lurid  light  streamed  from  the  half-cl 
by  cloud.-  of  dense  am 


depart.  A  crackling  ul  wood,  end  more  ligli 
th  became  evident.  Peter's  house  was  on  fir. 
from  Iris  compulsory  ride  was  almost  the  llr;;  * 
"  "he  few  neighbours  who  had  assembled  t 
terrilh.d  by  Iris  shrieks  and  frantic  a 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


It  was  daylight 

lay  before  him  a  mass 


glittered  in  the  moonlight.     It  was  not 

"  plundering;;  <-,f  his  lify,  but  Um<.\-  -won  I  J. :■.-::;  I.im.I, 
which  his  treacherous  nephew  and  his  conrV.Vi-.<;..s  h.i.l  mui;Mi:d  and 
found  at  Queenover.  The  biter 
had  gathered  his  harvest  of 
and  the  poison  would  destroy  him.  Yes  j  a  year— only  a  year- 
Led  liia  departed  gold,  and  then  he  died, 
host  of  the  White  Hart  c 
Johnny  Twister. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Dec,  »,  uso 


THE  PRODIGAL  SON. 

SHOULD  imagin( 
and  unenviable 
Can  surpass  that  c 


?,  and  stood  before 
m  a  listless,  weary  fashion,  Now  that  he  had 
e.  dim  liehr.  it  might  be  seen  that  he  was  a  young 

tall  rnid  graceful  bearing,  and 


tern  resolve,  thai  hardened 
andclihi  into  an  o-q.re--ion  of  almost  fierce  " 
With  on  impatient  gr-turo  In;  boko  from  the  dim  halo  again,  and 
paced  wearily  up  and  down  the  gloomy  room.  How  slowly  ih-i  even- 
ing wore  away  !  how  heavily  the  hiding  minute-  sped  !  With  every 
nerve  and  muscle  braced  for  action,  how  trying  this  dull  interval  of 
c-vpectaikn  was  !  Although  he  was  in  no  mood  for  human  com- 
panion-hip just  then— he  had  fled  hither  for  escape  from  it,  indeed— 
ce  depressed  him  painfully.    It  offered 


impulses  to  plague  and  trouble  him,  and  they  w< 

busy  use  of  it,  that  they  nearly  drove  him  mad.    He  could  no 

tins   Christmas  Eve;  and  v.  ith  an  angry  exclamation   at  his  fol 
threw  on  a  rough  peace  :ii  : - j = ■  1  travelling  cap  and  left  the  room. 
The  prospect  out  of  doors  was  so  cheerless,  and  any  alleviation 
3  there  e»  improbable,  that  he  halted  upon  the  threshold  t 


fully.     But  while  he  1 


party 


eight 


.  ouialot  women's  voice-  and  the  laughter  cf  chkhei:  breke  upon  hi- 
■ear.  That  decided  him.  Anything  was  better  than  carrying  tho-e 
voice-  and  that  ringing  kughrer  back  to  bis  lonely  vigil  up  stairs. 

ItW08B110llt-t.f-lhe-W..>    Scrq  1     fov 

a  lonek  mail  to  be  waging  a  Chii-tina--  Eve  in.     There  mighi  be  some 


lms\  making  theu  Uhn-tmas  purcliase-s.  bm  mme  whatever  en  the  broad 
e.Nlis.d  v.nlk  thai  looked  seaward.  Tor  it  wn-  a  rough  and  threatening 
night,  on  which  few.  if  any.  would  be  abroad    (rem   choice,     Tlie  very 

I  oat-  wee  bankd  up  high  and  <by  upon  the  -hhigk.  ami  the  H-ing  sea 

timb  i  1  sweeping  tl  1  f  what   i  ,    v    n  f  then 

collected  upon  Ihem.     And  the  1  1  cmi         indooi  u  i    II        ,     i 

tlie  chtol.^  nighi  move  hitter  to  the  lonely  man.  Through  the'  chink-- 
of  clo-cd  .-butters  he  could  enich  gbmp-es  of  the  warmth  within,  and 
now  ami  then   from  an  op,,,!  ,loor  a  |1.,,„1  of  light   and  a  little  ■form  of 


he  was  to  some  extent  s 

Hered  from  Ih      n,,wd    ft       11     1 

long  there  when  a  new-i 

udonng    most   likely   to   see    him 

thought  it  better  to  ma 

night."    The  sailor;  hes 

tod  ;    bo  had  sc         1      1  t    1 

no-am.     Ho  gave  way  to  it  so  : 
Light  o'clock.     There  iras  time. 


e  practicability  of  doing  so'ov. 
indeed,  once  as  to  st,.,',"' out  in 


:  pressing  force,     Who 


and  this  would  be 
ringing  it  to  a  fitting  close.     For  with  to-morrow  would  begin  a  new 
fe,  in  which  the  commission  of  such  a  woakue-s  would  be  imp:.--ib!e. 

Angry  with   the  impid.-e— swayed  by    it  against-  hi-  conviction,  pud 


d  been  taken,  and  his  hand  was  on  the  carnage-door— he  yet  alio 

tst  Of  its  purpose,  be  folded  hi-  arm;  ami  leant  back  to  think 

Of  what?    Of  his  life  up  to  thi,  time,  perhaps.     Of  that  long  t 

follies  which  was  to  have  its  l>-t  item  appended  to  it  to-night, 

thenceforth  end.     When  did  it  begin'/     With  the  high-spirited  boy  w 

own  wayward  impi ' 
the  headfitiong  youth,  wlie-e  uiidi-eiplinod   lemper  brooked   nc 
nppeared  to  assume  the  semblance  of  command— with  1 

He  could  not  decide.    It  was  a 

altogether  to  blame,  perhaps.     Although  he  felt 
uke  that  night  than  he  remembered  to  have  been 

for  years,  he  could  not  help  thinking  that  it"   hi-  frknd-  had  treated  him 
"  "lis  father's  censure  had  been  less  violent  and  in- 
motheiJs  influence  allowed  more  BCOpe-  -things 

might  never  have  come  to  this  pass.  No,  wrong  and  foolish  a-  be  con- 
fessed lam-elf  i.)  have  been,  thee  had  not  given  hi  in  mir  p'.ay  ;u  Lome. 
And  had  tbe  world"/  At  the  thought  Ins  f;iC,;  harden..:!  into  a  bitter 
c-:prc--ion.  and  his  band-,  clenched  with  an  angry  meaning.  Like  a 
fool— he  saw  it  now— he  had  staked  hi-  all— health .  fortune,  happiness, 
m  fair  and  honest  play  against  J  loaded  dice,  and  lost  of  course.  Well, 
he  was  no  coward,  to  rail  at.  his  ill -fortune  or  claim  sympathy  foi  his 
simple  folly!  Broken,  ruined,  flung  in  love  and  play  by  his  closest 
mend-,  with   hi-   life  withered    in    it-   spring,    and   hope   almost  dead 

was  a  vile,  worthless  world,  whose  empty  prizes  he  had  failed 
to  seize.   There    was   stuff   in   him    for   something    better,    and  he 

would  seek  it  under  a  new  and  di-iant  sky.  ;i;i.|,  it,  might  b\  ledeem 
his  wa.-i.vd  fortune  and  reclaim  hi-  dbhonoured  name,  it  be  foil— and 
he  knew  quite  well  the  -alb  ring  ho  had  earned  and  mu-t  expect—  they 
woid'.l  ui-vei  know    it;  if    lie   coiapiovcd.  some   day.  porh;vp=.  he    might 


l-i'iin  .  i 


slove.     He  might  ha v,- the  la 
l  tithe  of  what  his  full  heart  f 

Bits  way.  I' had  forgotten  lihn,  no  d 


lip-    Would 


ost  time.     To-morrow  he  sailed  f 
world,  where  he  would  be  safe  from  weak  fleeda  i 
Loul'l  not  c.-eape  regretful  thoughts. 

alighted  at  the  railway  station,  and  stood  face  to  face 


past  the  moon,  so  thick  and  low  that  a  flight  of  wild  fowl,  seen  one 

the  mist  the  next,  ami  the  iking  night  wind  swept,  by  him  with  a 
strong,  ominous  wail,  It  was  a  bitter  night  ;  hut  the  bracing  air,  and. 
perimp-,  the  pleasure  of  strong  phy.-knl  act  tun.  -o  raked  his  spirit-:  that, 
a-  he  trudged  forward  tin. .ugh  the  snow,  he  found  him-elt  whktling 
meirily  or  humming  serai.-  of  old.  long-forgotten  songs.  It  was  with 
almost  Vwi-h  pk.retro  that  be  cho-e  the  shorter  cur-  aero--  the  iieRs. 
more  for  the  delighi  of  vaulting  over  the  gate-  and  sliles  than  because 

f..nre,  horn  choice  lather  than  i!eCe--ity.  ami  lulled  headlong  into  a  deep 
ditchofsnow.be  gathered  himselt  up  with  such  a  hearty  burst  of 
langhiei  that,  had  any  one  he-en  by  t,.i  liear,  ho  cunk.l  only  have  come  to 
one  conclusion— that  hk  was  a  light  heart  hastening  to   a  happy 


bound  to  some  great  gho-tly  meet,  thought  so  t- 
\y  enough  some  .-uch  fancy  was  busy  in  his  min 
e  ceased  to  dwell  upon  hi-  fancied  wrongs— his  f 
d  hitter  words,  hi-  mother's  averted  face  of  shai 


Ids  lighter  tcrtip-aain-nr. 
perhaps,  to  clasp  his  hand ;  he  could  picture  the 
i  his  little  goldcu-haired  sister  Lily  would  leap  to 
likely  enough  that  the  proud  grey  face  that  had 
lly  and  pitilessly  upon  his  prodigal  life  would  melt 


oulik-n.mgc.      A-  he  lire light  of   I  k-m  nil.  a  -aid. ku    mist    ro-e    to   bis 

Vl  --■■:■■'    i 'J-f   ■'    lie   hi    .!  i   k-m i'   ..  .  ' 

,vas  nmnanly  lolly.     U  he    had  so   httte  nia.-i.ery  over    himself   k  were 


In-  1  ow  Muako\s  of  the  old  inillhou-..-.  IP.  almost  ].ei-uade.l  hiiii-eil 
that  he  .a. n Id  h.  ar  1  helically  miller':-  voice.  ainNte  I  he  dark  eye-  of  the 
M-iUCtri-h  ini!!cr\-  daughter,  whn  hau  hirted  «i;hhiut  a-  with  the  tc-r. 
m.  dn.ee  f-  -l-  a  sc.-i.-on   had  entire  p.--l.v-i..n  of   his  b,.ykli  heart.     He 


i  darkened  mto  an  ugly  frown,     Tlie  pretty  miller's  dt 

i  amply  revenged  since  then,  and  by  her  sex. 

Vs  he  passed  down  the  quiet  street  he  stopped  before  i 


1  caeefully   in  the  clunebvard   under  their    coverl- 
purpk-no-ed  clerk  still   iilkd   his  prescriptive  set 

time  tbc-elhiisy  years,  and,  with  a  ckmourof  pipes 
knocking  down  the  La-hfid  saddler,  who  had  nevt 
never  would,  or t  who  would  be  teased  to  do  so  by  his  mischievous 
comrade.-  to  the  last  day  of  his  "public' 
As  he  huge-red  there  tbe  chimes  of  the 


path,  he  mounted  the  hill  and  gahn 
park.    There  was  little  fear  of  his  being  & 

but  he  would  run  no  risk,     Clambering  over  the  roaly  palings 
eepihg  well  out  of  sight  of  the  house  until  he  was  within  a  £e* 
yards  of  it,  he  came  at  last  full  in  view  of  his  old  home. 
lower  rooms,  from  one  wing  to  the  other,  were  uhlazc  with  light  - 


!  margin  of  a  haudsome 


of  ui.ok  and  happy  voice-  reached   his  ear.      It  was  no  more  than  h 
(spected  and  prepared  himself  to  see,  but .  i:  irrit. ued  him  (.aiui.ul!> 
i  resolve  had  needed  strengthening,  that  right  before  him  woul 
confirmed  it,     With  a  bitter  smile  he  was  turning  away,  when  hi 
faltered.     It   was  hard,  after  all,  to  have  come  so  far  upon  thi 
Chri-ima-   Eve  and   seen   so  little  of  tlnm.     Years  hence,  in  that  no- 
life  which  he  sboidd  hasten  to  so  gladly  now,  the  thought  of  this,  i0: 
opy.ortiu.uy  might  harm;  and.  vepioach  him.     He  would   steal  round  t 
vindowof  theea-t   wing,  under  the  clock-tower,   through  which  b 
ght  see   them   withoui    any  ri-k  of  deteclimi,     It  might  have  been, 
dangerous  experiment  a   few  hour,-  hack,  but  he  felt  lu'msclf  [atron 
h  now  to  look  upon  them  foi  the  la,t  rime,  with  no  fear  that  an 
weak  mipidse  skoidd  unman  him. 
ssing  the  courtyard  stealthily,  a  dog  leajjed  at  him  from  his  la 


,  fawning  upon  him, 


dldish  embrace. 

more  steps  and  he  was  in  front  of  the  „i,i  house  again.  Just 
-ky  was  clear,  and  the  moon  shone  bright  and  full  upon,  the 
Df  and  gables  crusted  deep  with  snow,  It  lay  in  heavy  lnasse-i 
avenue  of  solemn  yews ;  it  clothed  grote-quely  tbe  quaint 
ignres  that  were  perched  wherever  a  tew  feet  of  level  building 
n  vantage  ground;  each  blade  of  the  ivy  that  clung  to  the 
abling  walls  gh-ionod  with  it;  it  marked  tbe  outline  of  the. 
grand,  old  windows  and  delicrtiely  fringed  each  diamond  pane. 

Warily— almost  stealthily,  v.kh  bated  breath   and  cautious  step— the 
youthful  figure  erased  the  teiTacc  walk,  the  track  of  hi,  foot-ops  sinking 
into  the  bright  room.    With  a  bitter 


gay  figures,    He  recognised   many.     How  tall  John's  chUdreu  had 

grown  since  he-  saw  them  last  !  How  grey  his  old  Aunt  Lotty  began  to 
look!  and  what  n  buxom,  matronly  heme  was  ||i;u  ,,i  his  htrle  .-,ktet: 
Lily,  whom  be  had  left  a  child  !  ■  Aud  how  happy  thev  ah  looked  tin* 
I  m  r         H       tJ  1         1     |  it  ,11,    i     h  i 

than  bitteijy.  this  time,     lie  had.  ,.:en  enoue.h,  and  would  go  now,  but 


But  he  foimd  i 
back  he  saw  that  the  clouds  had  gathered  over  tl 
the  snow  was  falling  and  idling  up  the  tracks  of  his   footsteps  so  fast 
foolish  fancy—"   '  " 


ery  keenly  to  see  such 
ouse  rrom  which  he  was  self-exiled.     However  power 
1  been  that  bad  led  him  to  its  threshold,  once  there, 
1  ceased.     And  yet, 


For  he  could  r 


might  after  all  have  failec 
did  not  mind  confessing  I 

felt— any  proof  I 


help   i 


his  pride  and  lv-ol'trion 
Now  that  it  could  not  happen  he  did 
If  how  hardly  tried  he  shouil  have: 
Sence  that  his  absence  from  among  them  was 
presence  there  would  add  to  their  seasonable 
joy.  But  he  saw  none.  Upon  not  a  face  of  that  merry  throng  could 
he  detect  one  symptom  of  regret  or   care.    It  was  so  clear  that  no 

.'..:-  k  ■■■  .a'  their  I..  ::\-  -  ih  ■■■ ,  ,.-.  }■■_  ].,,,■;  ;..r.v  u  i  to 
l.A.k  again,  ihe  wuids  akia-i  rose  to  hr-  lip,,  "  It  I  culd  see  even  the 
.-light.e-1  proof  that  I  was  not  altogether  foigoit.en  and  unlaineuted  I 
might  tind  it  hard  to  breed:  away  tr.-.m  them,  l.-iu  there  is  none— none." 
And  yet  the  snow,  a-  though  it  knew  letter,  with  eager  ha-te  was 
tilling  up  his  Ik.. (i, .arks,  and  the  wind  burning  clumsily  to  aid  it, 
drifted  down  [■..-.-..  little  eh-nd-  of  it    iiom    the  ].....■!    so  heedle-d v,  that  a 


■-i)',\v  and  .-truck 


There  was  a  fashion  in  that  family  --  it  occurred  o 


1  give  each  other  greeting  a 


wishes  upon  tlie  dawn  of  the  holy  day  that  had 

ist  commenced.     The 

recollection 

bending  forward,    he 

the  hall  again. 

The  gay 

groups  had  pm-tcd  now,  so  he  could  1 

01    ligUK     . 

o  where  two  stood  whom  hitherto  he 

which  the  smouldering   kgs  gave  Oi 

t  a  rich,  golden  light, 

,,i  ..-.,;  r  ..    ■...,:  r.    |-  ih  ■;                                    -  ■■■».■    upiieie, 

presence  and  severe,  proud  face  ;  and  by  his  side  ; 

delicate,  fragile  figure, 

s  wan  with  secivt   hidden  [suffering. 

As  the  old  man  bent 

in  almost  f 

mini    fashion,  saluting    the  compaui 

n  of  his  long  life,  the 

wanderer  j-ee'.ed  wistfully  into  his.  mother's  face,  with   the  words  in  his 

if  not  upon  liis  hps,  ''If  I  could 

of   lhe-e  but  the  slightest  proof  th 

1 1  was  not  altogether 

id  nnlamented  upon  thi-  Christmas  Eve."— 

sband's  hand  and  lips, 

but  with  little  warmth.    Wearily  she  looked 

rpon  the  happy  faces 

re-ikciuig  n.sthiiie  of    ..Ir.-ir  mirth  a. id  g.rigy— w  kffully  sh; 

mourned.     As  her  worn    nneou,ciou 

how  tla-y  wearied  for  him  ;   how  her  wan  lip,  tremble  1  for   hi-  embrace. 

heart.     In 

loud  and  passionate  cry  had  started  forward. 

Heklid  l 

iig.re-,,, 

tee  them  up.    The  Prodigal  had  onh 

eyes  for  the  one  poor 

THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  FIRST  CHRISTMAS  DAY  IN  ENGLAND. 

year  of  our  Lord  507  Pop: 


(  /,.':..  '   '"    -~^   -■■' — ■  [  metropolis  of  Canterbury. 

'i       :  -   -  =—    ;  PAhelhcri.  who  had  unn-i-l  B.-n'.n,  the 

'     __ '  Chri-tian   daughter  of    ClaruVr':,     Kin.' 

■      — "-  '  of  the  Frank?.  adopte.1  the  fnith  of  hi, 

>  wife.    The  idea  of    promulgating   the 

Christian   d,  ■drii,.-  among  th  ■  EuglUh  was  fir=t  suggested to  the^pvn  I 

Pope  Gregory,  1 


I  on  being  told  they  wer 
1  angel  mien,"  hesai 


Ailed. --Augll, 


Thy  pilgrim  Lands,  old  Home  !  arc  on  their  way; 

Thy  silver  cross  shall  span  the  barrier  sea  ; 
From  out  the  ruin  of  thy  fast  decay 

The  light  of  nations  shall  be  struck  by  thee. 

The  pagan  fires  die  out ;  through  all  our  clinie- 
The  sacrificial  knives  grow  red  with  rust ; 

And  with  a  touch,  gentle  and  strong  as  time, 
Our  blood-stained  altars  crumble  into  dust  ! 

The  slavery  of  the  soid  long  dragged  its  chain  ; 
And  faint  the  promise  shone,  and  dim  the  day 
Till  love's  blest  smile  had  kindled  it ;  in  vain 


And  with  a  faKerine  r..,;,t.  the  way  was  trod, 
Ere  yet  Christ's  newly-born  threw  -wide  the  door, 
And  with  untrammelled  freedom  walked  with  God. 

Then  burst  His  glory  on  the  dazzled  ga« 

Of  wondering  heathens— and  the  "  lost"  was  "  £omv 
Then  rose  the  first  heart-music  <>E  his  praise, 
The  first  soul-festival  on  English  ground. 

Forget  not,  0  my  country  1  her  who  led 
A  faltering  nation  to  the  one  great  goal ; 

Who  stood,  a  living  spirit  mid.-l  the  dead,— 
The  wise  Frank  Princess  of  the  Christian  soul. 

A  deathless  name  is  hers  ;  it  stands  enrolled 
In  noble  memories  ;  and,  though  unseen, 

Her  spirit  walks  this  empire  as  of  old  ;— 

Thank  God,  my  England  !  for  a  Christian  Queen. 

Go,  tell  her  she  may  cast  her  sceptre  down, 

Clasping  the  cross  ;  may  fling  aside  her  state, 
Eich  in  that  one  best  jewel  of  her  crown 

The  faith  that  make?,  and  keeps,  a  nation  great. 


Stood  the  soul-orphai 


)n  all  her  shores  a  quickened  pulse  is  bounding, 
Like  waves  that  beat  upon  a  golden  strand  ; 

Hie  same  old  pulse  that,  'mid  Hosannas  sounding 
Hailed  the  first  Christmas  in  a  new-born  land. 


! ; — spirit-notes  t 
»wy  aisles  from  r 


The  same  old 
By  martyr-v 

Thrilling  our  shrub -wy  a 

The  same  old  blessing  '.—Bless  Thee  for  the  lam 

Of  our  deliverance  ;  for  each  banquet  spread, 
Still,  in  Hisname,  who.  with  unsullied  hand, 

Steeped  in  the  cup  of  Ufe  our  Saxon  bread  1 
For  altars  and  for  homes  where  lingers  yet 

The  ray  of  promise  to  the  sages  given, 
Where  love  divine  o'er  every  roof  hath  set 

Tl.a  star  1  hat  guides  us  to  the  fields  of  heaven ! 
•0,  give  us  still,  dear  God  1  the  light  that  keep3 

One  foot-track  clear  while  treading  earth's  dai 
Him  who,  benighted,  mid  the  ice-blast  sleeps, 

Wake — till  the  snow-path  brightens  into  day  I 
Take  the  poor  heathen's  captive  spirit,  Lord ! 


)ur  English  air  no  slave  may  breathe  ;  o.,eo  pres-il, 
Our  soil  rends  off  the  badge  of  his  despair  ; 

low  shall  he  toil  then  in  thy  fields  of  rest ; 
How  breathe,  a  slave,  in  thy  diviner  air  i 


Strike  off  his  fetters  ;  bow  his  stubborn  kne 

Cramped  with  the  shaekles  riveted  too  fa 
And  lift,  0  lift,  his  darkened  eye3  to  Thee 

That  they  may  drink  thy  living  light  at  1; 
Beautiful  faith  !  whose  martyrs  smile  in  slei 

Like  children  thai  in  dream.-;  the  angels  s> 
Knowing  how  love  immortally  shall  keep 

Slain  innocents  around  the  Father's  knee 


Sucks  out  the  poi.-on  from  t lie  wound  of  death. 

Beautiful  faith  !  that,  hovering  o'er  a  world 
Deluged  in  sorrow,  droppeth  like  a  dove, 
And,  stirring  Hie  dead  wave-  wi:h  wings  unfurled, 
Drowns  its  blood-altars  in  a  sea  of  love  I 

Eleakora  L.  Hebve 


They  are  but  a,  tasteless  sham 
(Dare  I  make  the  bold  confession  ?) 
To  a  pot  of  stolen  jam. 

When  our  joy's  half  made  of  fear, 
Worth  an  age  of  formal  greetings— 
Thou,  the  loved  one,  only  near. 
Yet  time  was,  my  Eleanora, 
When  we  met  by  stealth,  and  made 
Happiness  from  plumcake,  or  a 


OlV.nnesciii:!  a  maiden's  life  ! 
" Caught "  us  foraging  for  "  criu 


THE  NIGHT  MARCH  OF  THE  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  Mr/310  by  W.  M.  BALFE. 
Step  together  !    All  together  !  Close  together  I 
Remember  this  is  holy  earth 

On  which  our  measured  footsteps  tread— 
The  living  land  which  gave  us  birth  ! 
The  dust  of  our  immortal  dead  1 

Chorus. 
Step  together  I    All  together  ! 
Each  man's  true  beside  us  ; 
Close  together  1    Fall  together  I 
Death  can  but  divide  us  1 
Step  together  !    All  together !    Oloae  together! 
The  happy  spirits  of  our  sires 
Look  down  from  yon  bright  stars  above, 


[CWw. 

tep  together  1     All  together !     Close  together  1 

Tlie  wiads  shall  '     at  .vms  the  *■:  1 

Who  hearing  0  >u')fs  w:-  will  be  free? 
Who  knowing  l.ln.s  dare  do  us  wrong? 

[CS»™. 

tep  together  !     All  together  !     C'o=e  together  ! 
Our  hate  of  blood,  our  love  of  peace ; 

Step  t  .ge'.t,or  '    A.ll  togeihoi 


Step  together 

CK>,t  togeUi- 
Death  can 

Chorus.- 

AU  together ! 
tme  beside  us, 
1    Fall  together  1 

A  CHRISTMAS  CRACKER. 

0  tell  me,  dear  Louisa,  why 

Though   Oliri.-tum-  Vim  letUS-  my  olt.-rV 

My  broad  lauds  luimcumbered  lie, 
Well  filled  is  my  paternal  coffer. 

I've  poppcl,  wi-li  wuel-  of  true  devotion, 

Why  close  thy  heart  fc 


Willi  love,  in  fact,  I'm  almost  dying. 


thy  lands  are  broad  and  fa 
full  is  thy  paternal  coffer ; 


THE    AWKWARD    SQUAD. 

r  Christinas  Eve  drill's  over,  and  lo  supper  linme  w. 
:s,  listen  wliile  I  sing  tlie  sorrows  of  the  Awkward 


And  "  foot,"  in  some  mysterious  u;iy.  is  metamorphosed  into  Jutt. 
Itutlilessly  he  drops  liis  h's— Oh,  I  do  so  wish  he  wouldn't  I— 

Then  kepirk-  thunep  again,  and  "pur'    "  1  hen.  everywhere  he  .shouldn't, 

And,  to  add  to  my  mi,  fortune,  Oiuileil.  will  mil.  mind  li  13  stops.  - 
Still  I  tried  to  understand  him     tried  at  drill  to  do  my  best- 
When  he  puts  us  through  our  "  facings,"  wasn't  duller  than  the  mat. 
But  my  eagerness  to  please  him  got  me  into  sad  disgrace; 
When  he  gave  the  won!  10  "  Face!"  I  fouud  that  I  was  not  to  face. 


s  together,  and  n 


h,i),K  nn  It,,-  o 


"  Has  you  were  !"   eaared  Pelgelllt  Gimlcll,  ill  a  vicicar.  manner  iv>\t; 
"  Will  you  k.-ep  them  bodies  stiddy  (ill  1  give-  the  border  tow." 
11  01, ml.  and  round,  and  round  In'  faced  us.  I  ill  our  hrains  resembled  starch 
Then  wi.  tried  the  .-na.nge  maiiieuvi"  s..)d;eis  Warn  before  they  march, 
Callvd  i!n-  Uilance-sh-p  or  go.^r-.-cep.  neither  appellation's  wrong, 
For  only  geese  or  acrobats  could  keep  in  such  a  posture  long. 
Each  man  stood  npon  hk  righi  leg,  with  the  other  in  the  air, 
Swinging  ,  !..«!y  [<>  and  fio.  a,  Gimlet  I  shouted  "  Front!"  and  "Rate  I' 
"Well,"  J  muttered,  "goo-eat  table  may  be  an  atlractive  bird, 


Vl    I      :    I 


;  injunction— though  I'm  1 


Sergeant  Gunlett'a 
Coming  a/tcr  eels  and  goo-e.  invited  fleeting  thoughts  of  mutton. 
"When  you  march."  -aid  our  instructor,  "  don't  cast  sheep's  heyes  down 
.      on  your  breast ; 

"  Old  your  cad  hup ;  look  before  you ;  ave  your  shoulders  nicely  oresaed. 
"Keep  the  neck  and  loins  from  moving;  don't,  I  heg,  stick   Olfc  tha 

paunch  ; 
Let  the  haction  of  the  leg  proceed  directly  from  the  aimcli." 
"March  I"  saidGimlett.    Off  we  started  in  a  long,  uneven  row; 
And,  I  own,  I  thought  the  flow  march  mo-t  indubitably  "slow." 
Gimlet:  srvme-d  to  think  =0  too.     It  doe;  look  -tupid,  T  suppose, 
When  men  at  drill  won't  keep  in  step,  and  will  forget  to  ••  pint"  their 

F'.erv  now  and  thai  we  "  alo-1  "'  and,  to  i-est  our  aching  knees, 
Ci.!uleU  Liinily  gave  11-  leave  to  Stand  (a-,  he  e.q.laiued)  "  at  hease." 


Is  when,  upon  my  rug  at  home.  1  .-Land  at  ca-e  before  the  lire. 

Then,  in  truly  British  fa.du.-i:  -nc-v.-r  doing  things  by  halves— 

With  my  coat-tails  smigl\  tucked  up,  1  ^eienely  toast  my  cakes, 

Gimlett,  I  suppose,  was  right,  ihoiigifin  a  martial  point,  of  view  ; 

And  in  Turkey,  people  -ay,  we  ought  to  do  as  turkeys  do. 

So  I'll  persevere  at  drill,  although  at  first  it's  rather  odd; 

I  daresay  i  shall  like  it  belter  when  1  leave  the  Awkward  Squad, 


i  Enigma. 

I  grlw  depraved  from  one  divided  deed, 
Slain  by  base  Komans  whom  my  arm  had  freed. 
Naked,  I  put  to  flight  marauding  foes, 
Save  once  a  year,  my  jealous  port  I  close. 
To  a  cheap  web  my  Indian  name  is  given, 
Tlie  deathless  seer  who  reappeared  from  heaven, 
I  trust  ripe  Cere-;  to  the  Pontic  flood, 
Gauls  made  my  pavement  blush  with  Roman  blood. 
Though  not  a  fish,  I  swim  the  Polar  main  ; 
[•'or  feeling  David  was  my  father  slain. 
With  half  a  lisp  I  finish  broccoli, 


For  iJiocletian  planted  herbs  m  me. 


:  tln-e  hundred  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  FONT  AND  THE  FLOWERS. 


his  own  family.  A  clever  wife  and 
a  brilliant  daughter  (afterwards 
Mdme.  de  Stttel)  erected  an  altar  on 


But  it  will  be  generally  admitted  that 
arc  placed  on  dangerous  pedestals  by  t 
i  population. 

i  n  metropolitan  pariah  who  has  neither  \ 
im  is  exposed  to  the  greatest  danger  of  u 


When  Fred  JStnrdiupe  wa-  hr.-t  appointed 
very  h-eogiently  be  found  at  No.  8,  Stuiniou 
JVIi--.  Dcxhy  and  her  daughter  Emily. 

Mrs.  Bexley 
authority 


l-.M  th-.  place  i 
"  s  for  the 


W*lien  Fred  was  cttlcl   ,n-l> 
;h,  he  was  very  glad  to  find  s 


vl.t  in  In.'  could  consult. 

He  had  only  been  about  a  year  in  the 
priest's  orders, 


and  had  just  taken 
a  Yorkshire  curacy 
London  parish.     Mrs.  Bexley  was  a  distant  cousin 
of  bia  father)  and  the  only  person  he  knew  when  he  arrived.     But  he 

n--.il  found  the  asis'-amee  of  Mi--  Emily  even  more  useful  than  the 
i.dwce  of  her  mother.  She  prevented  him  from  becoming  too  easily 
the  prey  of  those  elderly  females  whose  especial  complaint  always 

:.Mf:it-e..l  a  nourishing  diet  and  pou  wine.  She  warned  him  against 
tl..liy;iliiiQ-any;uulilniiyforCulleeuii-,ul-enp;k.i1-i'.»Mi-,.^-.'-wiLUam. 
who  was  strongly  suspected  of  being     "- 


fori 


pay 


■  quarter.      Slie    : 


e  looked  after  pretty  sharply  and  tho-e  who  got  on  best 
■without  much  interference.  During  the  last  three  years  of  ba- 
the Incumbent   of  >j..  Ethels cd'.-,  die.  bad  been  constantly  engaged  m 

Frederick  Stanhope,  was  a  handsome  and  agreeable  young  man, 
and  soon  became  veiy  popidar  in  the  parish.  There-  would  be 
some  difficulty  in  defining  accurately  the  "Church  party"  to 
which  he  belonged.  Possibly  he  may  have  approached  the  type 
of  the  parson  of  former  days,  before  the  terms  "  High  Church 
and  Low  Church,  Broad  Church  and  Hard  Chureb,"  were  known 
in  Christian  England.  He  was  fond  of  good  music,  and  took  some  in- 
terest in  church  .aiohitecture ;  therefore  common  report  pronounced 
him'ihigh."  His  earnest  desire  wa-  to  do  his  dun.  -to  the  best  of  ins 
ability— '■  to  vi.it  the  widow  and  the  fatherless  in  their  affliction,  and 
keep  himself  unspotted  from  the  world."  He  was  never  at  a  loss  for 
cheering  words  beside  the  bed  of  sickness  or  of  death,  and  he  knew 
when  to  administer  a  timely  reproof.     He  had  notliing  of  the  ascetic 


cto—j  1  the  thves- 


bis  face.    There  were  some  who  sa 
bold  he  brought  the  siu.siiine  with  him. 

Constant  intercourse  with  such  a  man  could  scarcely  he  without  its 
danger  to  a  young  lady  of  two-nnd-;weuty.  whose  heart  had  till  then 
remained  scatheless.  When  Emily  found  that  her  advice  was  now 
seldom  sought,  and  that  Stanhope's  visits  to  Simmouth-terrace  were 
becoming  "lew  and  f;n  between."  .die  could  not  =  uppi'es-  the  cou-cs.xu- 
ness  of  a  pang,  those  boiurs  spent  in  doing  good  together  bad  been 

BO  anxious  to  do  what  wa-  right;  am]  -o  ready  to  lake  the  advice  he 
sought;  and  she  ha.]  iccognised  the  power  of  the  mind  she  had  been 
allowed  to  sway— the  nobility  which  is  never  ashamed  to  learn  or  to 
acknowledge  :ts  obliga'.  ion-  to  it-  in-tructoi-.  And  now  die  only  saw 
him  perhaps  once  a  week,  instead  of  three  times  a  day. 

Amongst  other  hoiues  at  which  Frederick  visited  was  that  of  Mr. 
SymoinK  a  pious,  banket.  Mr.  Symonds  was  a  widower,  and  rejoiced 
in  ihe  posse-ion  oi  live  bloom  in  y  dam/bier.-,  the  Demo. -elk-,  Adeh/a, 
Angelina,  Clementina,  Georgina,  and  Rosetta  Symonds.  Owing  to 
their  papa's  views  on  those  points  these  young 


get  nearly  as  n 


i  liked. 


gentlemei 


Opera.    Now,    young  ladies,   like  young 
.wake  a  certain  number  of  hours.    If  they 

go  to  bed  at  four  in  the  morning-  it  ,s  probable  that  th.-y  will  be  droned 
by  two  in  the  afternoon  ;  but  if  ihey  .-eel;  their  conch  at  ten  at  night 
they  may  be  found  stining  as  early  as  eight  the  next  day.  While 
they  are  up  they  must  be  employed.    Berlin  wool,   knitting,   and 

ciechtr,  from  the  htt.le  .-nmne  books   of  algebraic  hist  miction-  on  these 
matters,  will  only  accoi 
must  be  filled  up.    Deb 

I  "     ■     !■..::.'.  I*'..  ..     .-■.;:. ..,;.,  i.  1.    ;.,.., 

Ai.ii  tiny  got  tlnrough  " 
ki^Mieaj-icil,  :-..n-il.le  English  girls  do  with  most  things  widoh  they 
undeilake,  oven  without  any  spochl  Muali!iea!.ioii_-  for  success.  It  is 
(.o-ible  thai  tlie  advent  of  a  baud  omc  and  agreeable  curate  gave  an 
jr.. j. .in;  to  their  effort-  in  this  direction, 


inrr.  contact  with  one  ov  oilier  of  the  bloominc  ■■  inters  at  every  turn.  If 
be  bad  once  been  inclined  to  seek  Emily  fkeJry  s  advice  a  little  oftener 
: :...,.  ■■■■.,  ,a  ;,.],  ■  .■■-,-  ,./..■..-  ry.  ;hc  Mi--:--  SymonJ  ■  nobly  avcneel  hoi' 
cause.  Like  the  di-lurbers  01  the  clerk--  in  the  Circumlocution  Office, 
they  wore  always  -wanting  to  know.''  Georgina  and  Rosetta  bad 
not'yc;  been  confirmed,  and  the  anxiety  of  their  elder  sisters  that  they 
should  be  fully  prepared  was  really  beautiful. 

There  is  a  dangeron--  !".i-..anat  inn  about  that  p>v,-:.<-  •  of  elevation  to 


his  party  ;  datigerou-  for  the 
d;— yet  these  are  only  the 
of  the  peril  when 


flatteries  that  rough  men  can  offer.  What  shall  we  sa; 
the  soft,  sweet  voice  of  woman  doubly  gilds  the  mesl 

It  was  early  in  the  autumn  when  Frederick  came  to  St.  Ethelred's, 
now  Christmas  was  drawinc .  nieh.  For  years  p;ist  a  great  deal  of  tro 
had  beentaken  in  the  decoration  of  St.  Ethelred's  for  Christmas  by 
Alvanley,  a  widow  lady,  who  occupied  a  lea. ling  podtiou  in  the  p:i 
The  beautiful  old  church  had  been  made  an  object  of  general  intt 
in  the  neighbourhood  on  these  occasions.     But  Mrs,  Alvanley  bad 


should  be  no  falling  off  h 

The  Mioses  Symonds  had  offered  their  services,  ar 
when  Fmily  Bexley  paid  them  a  visit  she  found  thei 

"Do  you  know,  Emily,*'  said  Allelic,  "we  think  k 


one  a.fie!-n<:".n 


mix  with  the  laurel  and  the  holly." 

"Mr.  Raynham  has  promised  some  of 
be  jolly?''  interposed  Rosetta. 

you  learn  them,"  reproved  Clementina. 

"Yon  shut  up  I"  replied  Rose.     "  I  he 
fell  Auen,'  that  Captain  Annesley  was  a  b 


a  sally,  but  only  t 


"  You  know  those  darling-striped  camellias  ? ''  said  Georgina. 

-  I  think  it  is.  a  pity  you  are  going  to  use  any  (lowers."  said  Emily. 
"The  church  has  ahvay-  l-'oked  very  beantiiul  Lcnao  with  the  -imple 
evergreens,  you  know,  and  -o  many  people  have  Mich   an   objection  to 

MYhat  difference  can  there  be  between  flowers  and  leaves?"  -aid 
Adeliza,     "They  both  belong  to  the  vegetable  kingdom." 

At  this  juncture  Fiv'eiak  Sumhopo  was  annonuce..l.  When  lie  had 
paid  bis  respects  to  the  young  ladies  he  said.  •■  Well,  I  tliink  I  hrtve 

cot  evervtliiug  ready  for  i  .-  to  begin  the  dceon.ti'.n-  to-morrow.  The 
laurel,,  and  the  holly,  and  the  ivy.  and  the  box  and  yew,  are  all  come. 
Mr.  Favnhain  won't  have  i  he  (lowers  cut  till  w-iimiTow  morning,  that 
they  niay  be  fresher.  Mi--  Adch/.a.  I  .-hall  rely  noon  you  to  super- 
nit'  nd  the  decoration:  ca  ihe  altar,  and  pcihap---  M,-  Rosetta  will  help 
you.  Miss  Angelina,  under  yoiu  charge  I  uui-a  glace  the  pilku  ■:■  mid 
ai'ches  of  the  north  side  ;  Mi.-:  Clementina  the  soubIi  side;  and  to  you, 
Mi  -  Ceovgina.  I  bit  nut  the  organ,  of  which  you  are  so  fond."  And 
here  he  paused. 
The  five  young  1 


I  nil  began  to  talk 
l  on  thek  respective  plans  I 
assigned  to  them, 

Emily  Eoxlcy  could  not  boh1  thinking  that  Fiederick  might  have 
n.-ked  her  a-sistancc—  that  a  mouth  before  he  never  did  a.nytlnug  with- 
out comnlung  her.  She  did  ;m  injustice,  however.  At  that  moment 
she  could  not  think— she  coidd  only  feel, 

"For  you,  Miss  Emily.''  Fiederick  re-unied,  ■■  I  have  reserved  an 
e=pccial  duly,  if  yon  will  lie  ,-o  kind  as  to  undertake  it,  When  I  was 
in  town  for  a  few  day-  hi  t  Chri-gnKi-  I  went  to  ^t.  Maltha'^,  a.al. 
amongst  all  the  decoKition  -.  1  -vas  e-peeially  ^ir.ick  by  the  font.  On 
the  cover  was  built  a  little  mount  of  flowers,  crowned  by  a  cross  com- 
posed entirely  of  red  and  white  camellias," 

"If  you  will  undertake^to  ornament  our  font  on  similar  principles  I 
thn;k  we  can  spare  y on  " 

Emily  bln.-be.l.      For  a  moment  die  was  unable  to  reply. 


om  over  the  party,  for  Emily  was  a 

e  all  accustomed  to  respect  her  opinion. 

.  -H..1   I  i.;de.-;.;k  found  that  it  wa-  time  for  h 


Once  more  they  walked  ami  in  aim 
"  Do  you  really  think  there  is  any  b 
decorations  ?  "  inquired  Frederick. 
"  Of  course  I  know  there  is  no  ham 


"But  don't  you  think  Georgy  was  right  in  s 
would  be  stupid  for  then-  pains ;  and,  if  the  thing 
you  think  we  ought  to  pay  any  attention  to  such  si 

"I  think."  replied  Emily,   -that  a  clergyman  ! 

weaken  bis  influence  in    his  parish.      By  such  a 


graduate  days,  oi 
unable  lo  reply. 


t  remember."  die  ia-.iriiiued  niter  a  ,-hovt 
e,e  rniestionsas  a  highly-educated  man, 
ws  which,  are  eurivut  among  men  of  your 
V  few  of  your  paridii.mois.  who  can  nppie- 


a  yield  a  point  \vbere  yean  duty  was  really  involved, 

it  be  in  such  a  matter  as  this," 

>d  a  good  debater  at  "The  Union"  in  his  under- 


"  Well,"  he  said,  as  they  s 


i  parting,  "I  hope  that  you 


"  If  I  can  help  you  with  t 


i  hanging  the  church  i 


.  shall  be  very  happy,"  sh 
;  help  tlvinking  that  the  h 
pride  did  not  permit  bit 


I  the  Demoiselles  Symonds  were  stirring  a 


.  their  father's  breakfast,     But,  on  t 


i  appealed  to  superin- 


down  liebae  hum  He  thought  he  must  have 
and  looked  at  liis  repeater  in  affright.  But 
he  beard  the  cause  of  the  early  appearance 

idjourned  to  St.  Ethelred's,  where 
they  set  to  work  at  once.  Stanhope^  oihee 
ling.      He  had  appointed  lum-eif  nide-de- 

and  they  foimtl  plenty  for  him  to 


D'clOck    Miss    Bexley    , 


"And  where  are  the  flowers?" 
"Well,  do  you  know,"  he  replied, 
thought  over  all  you  had  been  saying  t 
ing  about  it  nearly  all  night,  and  I  c 


ifter  we  p.r'cd  yesterday  I 
me?     I  believe  I  was  tbiuk- 

e    to  the  couchiviou  that  year 

nt  the  Mower--,  ami  cxpktincil 
ntld  liacc  done,  thongli.  He 
,"  pr.jn.i  of  hi--  camellias  but. 


To  this  Mi,-  Fmily  made  no  reply.  The  fact  wa-:  that  a  choking 
sensation  in  her  throat  prevented  her  from  speaking  with  the  same 
eloquence  with  which  she  had  lectured    Fred  on  the  previous  evening. 

Accordingly  she  e-'Cenpicd    herself  in   agisting   the  y ig    Indies  in 

i heir  eV eolations  Though  they  inrept-'d  ;lier  .-er^ie-.--  nio-i.  gmeiuudy 
they  did  not  call  out  for  her  as  loudly  as  they  had  -honied  for  Mr. 


At  : 


everybody  seemed    inclined  b 
wlmle  party  shoith 


admit  that  lunch  would  form  an  appropi 

The  Mi--e-  Symond=  were  very  anxious  that 
ltmch  at  then'  house ;  but  Miss  Bexley  had  \. 

Mi'.  Stanhope  found  it  was  absolutely  neco--ary 


Thcic  is  reason  to  fear  that  Ito.-e'.-  criticisni.  ahJiotigh  -evci-C.  was 
iicvortheh.--  iu-[.  foi  ihe  leverend  gentleinan  did  walk  home  with 
Miss  BexJcy.  and  when  lie  returned,  more  than  t^vo  hour.-  aftcTw.irds 
be  had  iorgoit.  a  all  abr.ag  the  C'ard  and  the  nails. 

When  they  had  gone  a  little  way  U-gotltei.  Eniil>  had  mustered  up 
sufficient  ia-.ei-.ige  to  oxple-s.    the  aogrowd  -lie  had  Leva  unable  to  Utter 

"  I  am  so  glad,"  she  said.  ■•  id  .out  the  flowers." 

"And  I  am  doubly  glad."  he  replied,  "becau.se  it  is  right,  and 
because  it  has  pleased  you," 

It  has  been  mentioned  thai,  there  was  a  second  v-  a.-on  which  had 
caused  Fied's  \idr-  to  Siuimoutl 
be-idc-  the  fact  that  the  number  0 
He  felt  that  be  wa-  beginning  to  like  Emily  Bexley  too  well.  He  was 
forced  to  admit  to  himself  that  it  was  possible  hi-  ie .ding-  might  be 
reciprocated.     It   i,   a   ctuiou,  thing   that  young  men  generally  form 


iie'-picui. 


Adolphus  louneing  in  hi-  ea-y-ehair.  aiul  s'.anue  lixedly  at  the 
lighted  end  of  lus  cigar,  eon-ciciitioudy  solikxp-uses  thus: — 

■■  Now.  tin,  won't  do.  young  man  ;  you  know  you  have  not  got  even 
the  three  hundred  a  year  which  ihe  economical  /'/,.■„.■;  cone-[>...udeiit. 
has  selected  ,a-  the  matrimonial  minimum,  You  can't  ask  Lucy  to 
come  pnd  share  this  doghole."  And  he  flings  the  end  of  his  cigar  at 
the  hole  in  the  ceiling.  "You  mu-t  cut  Dashda.-h  —  pure,  my  young 
friend,  for  the  next  month  or  so.    That's  what  you  must  do." 

And.  pa-hag.  be  Cea-es  to  haiilu  that  locality. 

All  veiy  W'  lh  i"\    A.'iolphu-  :   a.'luiital.b.-  vea-one..l-ou!  ve-ail t  !   nobly- 

fulfilled  ceaolutionl    But  why  did  not  you  think  of  this  about  three 
conservatory  at  Lady 


.  when  Lucy  forgot  all  about 
:l  for  three  dances ;   when  your 

liavc  been  plaited  into  one  tre.-- 


long  whiskers  and  her 
so  close  they  drooped 


wo, '.ill    c neb    cold  ?      For 


So  it  wa-  too  kite  when  Mr.  Frederick   >kanbop-.  decided  ihat  he  had 
better  decrease  the  number  of  his  visits  at  Mrs.  Bexley 's. 

There  aie  one  o#cwo  !i:t!e  ;l.in;.;-  wliieh  guv  ie,ok;:  ■■ -a-  of  this  kiticl 


stance-  have  leudoied  it  nece--ary  lot  ! 
gentleuia:  .  and  the  little  frame  should  t 
the  eoia.hoous  of  hlsti 


will  be  pretty  nearly  complete. 

The  la-t  sentence  which  Frederick  ;poke  had  the  immedia'e  e(Ye-»t  o 
placing  him  beneath  the  guns  of  the  battery  which  ha-  jn-t,  been 
described.  Suddenly  all  hi-  idea-  seemed  to  uudeig  i  .,  change,  like 
the  dissolving  vim  winch  brighten.-  iuipcacepiibly  from  winter  into 
BUmmer.  The  capabiiiiies  of  two  hnndiel  ami  tifty  pounds  a  year 
evpanded  witl-out  a  limit.  Tic  fell  certain  that  there  must  be  many 
women  who  would  prefer  sharing  every  hard-hip  with  the  man  they 
loved  to  bring  haunted  by  the  lcuionibiauce  of  a  i"  y  do.:  on  without 
a  chance  of   its  realisation,       A  sudden  impulse  urged  him  to  try 


•After  a 


r  was  not  one  of  t 


l  London  parish  had  el. en  Emily  De.cley 
-  of  human  life.  She  had  seen  poverty 
Is,     Perhaps  she  may  have  seen,  also, 

thrive   po-.-c--ioii   of   the    rich,      What 


Heiibeut  Vauuhan. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


CHARADES  FOR  CHRISTMAS. 


So  I  woke,  I  know,  with  a  cheerful  sou] ; 
And  a  fitting  backshect/t  rewarded  my  Whole. 
No.  2, 
What  every,  hungry  patriot  needs 

When  loudest,  longest  in  his  cry — 
"  This  heart  for  my  poor  country  bleeds  t 
In  me  behold  her  saviour  1    Try  I" 

To  speed  through  ah'  the  swift  behest ; 
Whence  gallant  soldier  ne'er  retires, 

i  i  I  i         -M 

That  is  my  First ;  when  yours  is  gain'd, 
Never  neglect  the  good  attnin'd. 
What  every  < 

Tor  what  the  poet  anxiously 

Through  years  of  wistful  hope  must 
No  "  thing  of  shreds  and  patches ;"  n 

By  dextrous  tailor  deftly  made. 
But  quick  all  good  to  bravely  dare, 

Of  all  that's  evil  e'er  afraid  ,■— 
Still  its  bright  course  the  world  runs  r< 
But  seldom  is  my  Second  found. 
My  Whole  in  toiling,  busy  stBeets— 

In  every  cottage-dotted  lane— 
Love-errandB  day  by  day  repeats, 

Or  bitter  warnings  bears  again. 
How  dreaded  oft  1    With  joyous  eye 

Long-parted  friends  hU  coiniiiL'  w.n 
While  othu    1  1 

And  feel  he  is  their  certain  fate. 
But,  fear'd  or  shium'd.  he  ha~-:en=  <th' 
To  do  the  work  of— Rowland  Hill  ! 
No.  3. 


Oh,  merrily  the  musi 

throbs  from  every  golden  -:inr.:'. 

And  whirling  swif 

the  dana 

And  surely  ne'er  befo 

~e  had  Time  so  very  swift  a 

esare  bright,  an. 

And  she  is  there.    A 

stiUret 

"When  thousands  sigh 

and  vo> 

they'd  die  "  one 

in  thee" 

•  my  Y'u:=:  ''--■  woe 
he  leafy  fore.-;  u\ 
iortlirouLrh  iSif;  . 


'Tis  joyous  enon  eh  when  nieht-olon.l-:  r 
When  the  quick  drop;  patter  -o  efio.-vilio. 
And  my  First  descends  from  the  bounte 


As  long  as  poets  have  leave  to  sing, 
Shall  Marian  raise  her  song  of  glee, 

Shall  bold  Robin  Hood  be  the  forest  king. 
In  the  merry  greenwood,  the  greenwood  free, 

Shall  my  Second  of  stalwart  yew  be  made, 

At  the  antler'd  pride  of   the  blossomy  glade. 
Thes 


And  the  glory  lapse  fron 

And  the  night-clouds 

In  the  merry  greenwood. 


pass  away, 
groaning  tree, 

r  the  dying  day. 

rain  shall  fall ; 

En,  i"/"."..  .-hall  hope  rise  cheerilie, 
And  my  Whole  in  its  promise  shall  smile  on  J 
Oh,  the  greenwood  free ! 
No.  5. 
"  T)inij.'hter  oi  nunc,  I'm  bound  for  a  ride — 

Bound  for  a  ride  to  Nottingham  town  ; 
There's  a  vagrant  oaf  to  be  tried,  to  be  tried— 


But  look  thou  well  that  thou  dost  not  show 
Thyself  at  the  glaring  casement-pane, 

Or  saucy  .Sir  Hiij/h  will  he  up,  I  trow, 
To  some  of  his  malapert  tricks  acjaiu  !'' 

Then  the  creaking  stair*  he  stumbled  down, 

And  off  he  rode  to  Nottingham  town. 
Bold  Sir  Hugh  saw  the  old  man  ride 
Away  on  my  First  to  Nottingham  town  ; 


I  Sir  Hugh  is  by  her  s 


s  oil  io  Nottingham  ; 


He  ']-.ur.r  him  iVt  o'er  valley  and  plain, 
For  bold  Sir  Hugh  does  not  ride  alone  ; 

■<  Wilt  thou  ever  be  true  ?"  sweet  Eleanor  sighs  ; 
"  Can  I  ever  be  false  ?"  says  the  brave  Sir  Hnj 


Now,  the  miser  returned  to  his  home ; 

Oh  Mary,  his  math  was  fearful  to  s- 
"  Had  the  Whole  been  fast  on  the  chai 

This  evil  had  never  befallen  me  I 


e  said,  with  a  frown, 


The  soldier  woke  fivbi  hiv  lone'  deep  Jeep 

At  the  sound  of  the  bugle's  call ; 
His  mates  were  alive  by  the  little  low  pump ; 

At  the  gate  was  the  sentry  tall : 
The  sun-Hash  danced  through  the  barrack-yari 

At  the  scouring  of  barrel  and  blade ; 
And  rank  and  rile  were  at  it  hard 

Preparing  for  parade. 


light! 


As  soon,  from  the  Bulky  looks,  he  knew 


narched  to  the  guardhouse  under  arrest 


h  !  luckier  wight!  by  his  tr 

imnungs  white 

Thus  out  of  mm,  betrayed. 

.  t  hi*  evil  fate  can  be  no  exc 

For  the  fool  of  himself  tha 

o  name  my  First,  in  who-e  u 

e  he  failed, 

It  costs  a  compound  word, 

nd  the  fonn  in  which  hi*  wrath  picvaJc.' 

Is  something  quite  absurd. 

e  wi-).ul  that  the  corporal's 

aiess  that  day 

Were  a  dinner  ol  that  Fh>t 

',th  the  tankard  dry,  and  th 

canteen  closed 

lie  cursed  m\    l-'irtt  in  it-  double  term, 

And  he  cursed  the  ground  that  bore  it, 
And,  whate'er  to  my  First  belonged,  he  pom 


'No.  7. 
More  logs  on  the  hearth,  more  wine  in  the  bowl,— 
Let  Christmas  be  here  in  each  heart— in  each  soul ! 
Here's  a  puzzle  to  twit  ye  ;  come,  riddle  me  ree, 
When  be*t  should  "ascholard"  discern  letter  G  ? 
Says  Lily,  her  eyes  with  s 
"Why  imly,  «ood  sir,  whan  the  <?is 
Oh,  mischievous  beauty,  your  First  does  you  credit ; 
What  a  smile  on  those  rose-budding  lips  as  you  said  i 


While  Flore n<  e  sits  there,  in  the  night  shadows  hidd 
My  Second  is  still  on  her  lap,  but  unheeded, — 

Her  dreams  roam  afar,  and  a  passionate  feeling 
Of  bitter  despair  to  her  soul  is  revealing 

e  deceiver, 
,1  cruelly  leave  1 


Ah,  me !  in 

Love  may  think  it  can  read  the  Beloved  One's  soul ! 
Poor  love,  poor  vain  boaster,  it  is  but  my  Whole  ; 
As  now  when  young  Walter  (ah !  pity  his  madness  ! 
Believes  that  for  him  is  sweet  Alice's  Badness. 


All  things  lh.it  ' 

And  yet,  as  a 

The  heart  of  mi 

Si  ill  -brink-  f) 


He  may  light  on  my  First  at  the  elm-t: 

As  he  sits  in  my  Second's  shade, 
With  a  heart  all  tuned  to  the  winged  fli 

That  arc  piping  overhead  ; 
Eiit  it  hints  of  the  elm  in  a  sadder  see: 

'Mid  a  silence  far  away, 
Where  the  shadows  are  not,  like  my  Se 

And  my  first  is  at  fouler  play. 


Yet  times  there  arc,  for  the  burning  h 

When  my  Second  has  no  shade- 
When  man  little  recks  of  the  loatlilie 
My  First  has  ever  played; 


,  with  a  burden  quaint, 


The  struggling  blossom  fi 

Ah  I  why  should  the  blossom  from  beauty  glide  ? 

Then  she  wreathed  my  Second  with  ivy  green, 


JJ.  ,  !    (he  Mi'-M-m   away,   ( Ji.-.n  i/h;:.H!/v!ld  - 


On  rippled  the  stream  in  i 
In  the  shadow  of  grey,  ai 
When  sudden  the  sunligh 
Like  the  happy  glow  of  a 


Audi  -it  in  the  dark,  my  w.e  t--  wrine\ 
When  the  heart  ships  heavy  seas. 

Tbi  n.  I  take  Tin.  Wm(i\  liU-  a  -hipv,T.>. 
Ai,d  the  weary  spirit  hath    found  my  Wl 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Second  Supplement,  Dec.  11, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


this  is  bo  -  ly  earth 
chance  the  spi  •  rits  of  our  sires 
wind  shall  bear  a-crosg  the  sea 
taunt         us  with  our  love  of  gold. 


On  which  our  mea-sur'd  footsteps  tread- 
Look  down  from  yon  bright  stars  n-bove, 
The  bur  -  den  of  our  earn  est  song- 
Our  hate  of  blood,  our   love  of  peace  ; 


The  liv    -     -     ing  land  which  gave  us  birth! The  dust    of 

And  from           those  orbs  of  quenchless  fires, Light  in     our 

Who  hear  -    -    ing.doubtswe  will  be  free  ! Who  know-ing 

We  would  not  sell  what  they  have  sold    ....    For    e  -  ven 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEW: 


ii^^ 


ep  to  -  ge  -  ther . 


jfc^n^j 


/-°  *  P  '-21  (/;„,.  *  •«-{;!-*-    t-  *-»|::3-   *:     |: 


is     -e J\         |_J 


s|^i^^il^is^l^| 


=6!-?=:S 


=^~g=s:zr.^  §-zs;=z:j *j-— ^zHzEF. 


=F    3      3    =c 


all  to  -  ge  -  ther !    close,  close 


Free     mo    -  there  htive  not  sung  ns  lays,  Or  read        our  hist' ry's  page  i 


«-     *-       »-     «-      «-      •-  -i- 


|#==P= 


Me  deeds  of    old  -  en  days, When  needed,    we      will     do       a    -     gain 


Step      to  -  ge  -  ther  ! 


■s-     «-     «-     <-       -,;-      v       S:        v        i  "    '  " "- 


iS^^I 


,i^ii^^#^^g^iiiiiiipiggpgi^jiai^%lggi^^ 


all     to-ge-tlKM-Knln 


>;      Close  to  -  ge  -  ther !  full    to -ge- ther,   Death  can  but     di  -  vide      us.  Step    to  -  ge-ther,     all    to -ge- ther, 


i f 


*. r-h 1 r-l [      „    j -E 


gSi^^r^fe^^^^^t^^fafvt^^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Tli-  C'ui  •■■■.■<■ '■!  v,  ijjiiM-  -,%-hii-Jj  oiu-  Art.'--:  1m-  -;v_-c;  ■  1  ■/  the  pi  ■:.■■:<:■.  t  .' 
of  Mr.  ,Ti_..-.].ii  <.'r..Kl'l.  '■!■;,  of  Ivistiiigtoii,  near  Xovthleryh.  'i.'i.i,  :._...■/- 
v,-i„:lol.^..-  i  .■  1 1.  -xo  ■■:■].■-;  ■■  i.u.-i ,,!  ,|,.  -■  j,  .,,„■,,.. j-  M  ..,-ivoH.  .,,-:  .; 
five  competitor.-  rneln.kd  om-  l-r^v...  !   fj--  -jm  Her-y-  -1.  a  "true  Co'   - 

™i,i  .»  * «,„  „f^k  of  Win;..,,,  (.'oilier; 

the  gold  iii.d.d    a  !■:- 

Ei-uM-.l  L-iCf-lur"  from  Jjurlrv-ou-i  ln>]] 
,-:  „,  ..]<:  fMiiioi.i--  l.viii--  !....■;.■..  .;,.■!■  k-yiiie?. 
.lov.-i:  i\v;]".-.---lhl-]„   :,i!l.>:  jivtk'j  ;o  the 

In)        i    his  in,.,.      Hi     i   ,    ,      ]    (  K  I  l,i, 

his  friend  Mr.Rhjdcn  a-  the  <_"■::<:  turning-point  of  his  sheep  year.  1 

the  lir  t\vei!i'ii:la-::  l.v   Mr.    I  r  i :  - 1-_-  >  i.  hut  he  could  II   ' 

second,  in  con?eqiir-i!.^  of  !:     -ti<?- ■]■>  tn-ing  above-th 

This  year  no  sheep  cure  n-.,,.,  r;,v,i,,-,:0li  .  i,„t  Mr.  Kent,  his  Grace 

old  trainer,  who  ha-   !,<<-n  titled  in  a   farm 

fronted  Mr.  Hidden  and  bent 


thi-).J:i<V    l,1r-    1-  :'". 

p-IIill.  ivhich  "Mr. 

which  his  Grace  reared 
Mi-.  Jonas  Webb  for  the 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


E  SMITHFIELD   CLUB  CATTLE  SHC 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITERATURE. 

Edition,  with  Memoir  and  Notes, 
.y  ,i.  D.  YVatsao'.  UoLitledge. 
edition  of  the  famous  allegory  of 
Joh./l-n^i.n  thereby  on  citable  a  copy  of  the  work  publishad  in 
177.'..  v/l,  n-h  was  -  primed  for  I*.  Oral.  '  uio>  r.  m  AM- i  .■•--'■': 
mid  '.I,  W.  Bkrcy.  printer  and  bookseller,  in  Coventry."  T''«.  Ul°; 
contains  a  sari..- of  illn-'l  ration-.,  of  which  it  cm  only  V"  said  tb.it  11 
:  was  intended  to  be  p»o  "y  comic  no 
ice  towards  the  attainment  of  that  end  eomd  have  b. en 
h.-nmr,ivinCs  which  it. om  hi?.  <>ntm-  ;t.,'il^.i"-""> 
it!,  u...  la  '  L---n-  -i"  '■  lir  IM-'-i"'  "-  1'  ■  -.■•-■"  -;-  !rh  ' 
ig  intervened  between  Mi-  two  editions  ma  e  muot  but 
testimony  to  the  intriu-ic  cab-,  of  ria. .■!;._    At  ibis 


pem  mages  of  [.he  honk,  as 
clothed  in  the  garb  of  the 
characteristics  of  each  hav 
effect,    Witness, 


id  shoot  you  right,  jou  boa 


:  of  "  Sir  Andrew  Barton  ; 


created  by  the  ..i.T.or  m,;  ,nch  a-  '.lie>  i 
mind's  eye  at  the  age  in  wind!  he  hvurl. 
>k,  a?  they  appear  in  Mr.  Watson'-  pictures, 
period  at  which  Buuyrm  wrote;  and 
i  been  portrayed  with  singular  point 
or  instance,  the  portraits— that  is  the  beat  wore 
of  Mr.  Worldly  Wismnan.  Lady  Feigi  lug's,  daughter, 
wanco;  while  Greathcart,  as  lie  appears  in  Mr, 
WjI'U.i's  idc.il,  i-  the  very 
imm.iuic  i-.ni -of  iln-  ill' 

S  -vr.il    Of   ibcm    we   have   I 


Puritan  soldier ;  nor  are  the  less 

-  ml,  eomaa.nd.-d-.  ila-y  are 
(]„..  c.viet  Image  of  lliO  text, 
in    engravings   l n   '-' ■ 


Chi  intian,  having  ImtL'  a--umcl  bis  -ai! 
II, .|..fnl.  pni-'  ■■  at  tli-.:  stile  which  lead- 
t.il.r  riliom  uiil  of  the  way.  for  a  -pace,  of 
(.Vl.ai:,l  0:,[,.       The  lliicd  f^tala.-n  fr-mit 

King,  "who  would 


.  ::i  company  v. 


rhe  book  ia  reproduced 
:h  it  was  published  by 
j  been  added  which  tend 


I. iris   -a  I 

Of  course,  the  pietonal  character  of 
Progress  "  is  intended  as  its  chief  claim 
been  great  pains  and  care  expended  o 
that  which  is  confes-edly  an  Flm.di-h  cl;e 
mainly,  if  not  entirely,  in  the  form  ii 
Banyan  himself ;  while  a  series  of  not* 
10  ,-xplain  and  elucidate  the  ic:M  in  a  mrm:,.-i-  which  avoids  tn.U 
ceo',, nation  mr, vernation'.-  -  die  which  i,.  oto.ii  fatal  b,  wlnt  we  may 
lM!l  il,,..  hi,,,-,,  ..;  p- ■■lav  oi  all.-orv.  mid  brmgs  :  d,  .wn  <o  the  ..cad 
,..,,.    'I  ;...  ■  ;-m.-.:i-r..i    th-    '  .m.  -  i-  .--'-aiicd  Imm 

Bunyan's  other  woil:;.  a  !i-i  of  which  ■  i\[\-onc  in  number— i  ■  ,..- 
joiiwd.  and  h.  I  hem  due  lefc'cnee  is  made.  In  .-hurt,  thae  ^  ev ery 
n:  nl  ilia:  the  clirim.'  of  the  worl.  ha-  been  a  labmir  of  lovo.  ami  has 
D  has  a  thorough  mid  ere  ton  ding  of  the  htera- 
e  tune,  ana  is  .--pially  imbued  v.  it  a  l  L ,  ■_■  principle-  which  l!  wn 
prevail.  For  the  r.-'i.  the  skill  oi  the  ]  im'a-r.  paper-maker, 
d  d.-C"rator  ha-  l,:-U'  lavi-hly  bio  mht  ini"  i'.v  I"  render  ll.e 
5  of  the    volume    a,    beautiful    a=    it;   teat    i=    va'aaablc  and 


been  executed  by  one  y 


i  Hi'Mr.rn.    Selected  1 


P.icli  in  purple,  gol 
with  regard  to  wliicl 
itself  to  the  widest 

or  ninety  poems,  all 
'■Miller  of  Trumi.ii.ij 


Pope,    Prior,    Swift, 


.ls.  Illustrated 
■■  i'.-.-.ni  la-.r.viiiL'-bvCh.o.le'  Beunctt  and  George 
ad  Daldy. 
and  morocco  leather,  we  have  here  a  1 

heonlv  ie-retwc  have  istha:  it  c  oinot  .ahhe- 
icle  of  pnichas- 1        1  ■  ' 

on.'^and^an^TiM  l  li  W      m 

Mil    i       I  lil         M        I.    I'Tii 


M.i'Miilay,  and 
a-'I'hi.cUiMV 
oldfamihav'fr 

,.l..|..ll.lvbell' 


.-..a'JjeV.     I.amh, 


n  year  to  year  there  is  to  be  observed  a  marked  nueimon  on  the 
f  publishers  to  a  dejiartment  of  liieiat.ue  the  unpurtaiiee  oi 
was  recognised  almost  before  that  epoch  at  which  it  was 
tically  stated  that  the  ''schoolmaster  was  abroad;"  and  when 
an  who  uttered  those  words  hod  placed  himself  at  the  head  of  a 
icnt  for  the  diffusion  oi  knowledge,  which,  happily,  has  -one 
crging  its  sphere  to  an  extent  which  perhaps  the  mo-t  sangaine 
niginators  did  not  venture  to  contemplate.  In  that  section  of 
Titing  which  addresses  itself  especially  to  the  young  no  pains 

term.  Aclassof  author;  devoting  -J-ien. -elves;  to  this  duty  ha3 
and  their  province  is  often  subjected  to  a  friendly  invasion 
.vriters  who  arc  acciuiomed  cliieiiy  to  ad.lit.rs  themselve-  to 
nof  larger  gi'owth.     Everything  which  artistic  sluh  and  deeo 

lai  1,1,    li         1  i  i     i  ih  1    ii       1       i     I  th     ml     i    1  m    lot 

and  the  ilimsy  paper  covers  of  the  olden  time  have  alvai  way  to 
il!u-i.r,m..ain  by  arti.st-  oi  r-.p'itation.  while  the  delicate  craft  of  the 
pnuier.  p.aj.ermakor.  and  binder,  has  been  invoke. I  with  an  unspaiiag 
liher.thty.  Of  ceur-e.  at  thi-  partiddar  sea, oil  flic  tree  of  bi'.wlcd-e 
is  in  full  bearing;  the  crop  is  ;i  plentiful  aa  i  a  g.:».-l.ly  one  :  and  it  is 
our  pleasii.e  U-k  to  dti.-et  attention  to  as  much  of  the  product  a-  we 
possibly  can.  We  have  alreidy  put  l....i"ore  oar  rea.lers  a  notice  of 
many  of  the  books  for  the  young    which  are  being  i.-.-aed  ju=i  at  tins 


y  eiieiian 
s   ]  iN,.o-e 


quantum  of  juvenile  la.eraiare. 


twelfth  of    the   :  .  „ 

is  laid  not  far  from  the  -i-.ins  oi  Windsor  boi--. 
ii  line  old  ball  bvion-ine  to  a  branch  of  the  aut 
of  Caiewe.  The  aarhoi.  in  describing  the-  lives 
V.-)ilni-e.=  oi  the  chal.'.elel-  in  the  tale  ha-,  gui.led 
authorities,  given  an  ..d.mrahle  pie;iLre  of  the  en-ioia-  an, 
th-  Lime,  and  ha-  en-lea ,  on  i  ed  io  l.e    -l.ne;!y  ;ie.  ,na:e  111  e 

-lauee  i.jueliine  on  hl-ic-rical  eveii'.s.     1.'.. -youd  this  there 

idea,  capable  ...f  being  nn 

■horn  our  country  owes  it*  presen 

Con  Li:..uioual  Governmeni.  A.=  a  specimen  of  th. 
mde  in  winch  de,enp::o!i  of  i,;, bit-  and  manner-  is  interwoven  witl 
lie  icLrrauv.  ,  We  mielit  dhce:  a;  te;;:i..]i  Loilie  ch.ipt'.f  la  a.  led  "  !..■.!. d..a 

mi.  etionahle     fe.iiur.s^  whi'.a   :-ome   of    the  ^  elder-  of    landiie^  naehl 


by  young  readers,  of  the  pi 
noble  deeds  of  those  great  n 


.  and  the  subject-matter  gradually  1 


i.    ,.ier=  of    iiie   I  jo..,!;   0>    tun  .... 

ih-in     tlj.it    know!.,  lee    oi     i 

,,.    -■■-■    i.d.    the  .-bject    in   .  :■  ..    ■„'.:,    ;.  ■., 

I         l         probably  be  i     i 

i   ik-l'i.r.'li'] 1    aiMwinoni"    in     in 

■'.\  ':.;.  'Mr.'Vam  'it".    Wi-.'.    ilh'-n 


■nvo.,,,;      ,,,,v 
■   know  oi    an  ex| 

erHr3 

,-."  cm-ln' 
nor     who! 


ic-iaarkabli.'  enough.  The  gist  of  the 
once,  and  much  of  the  poetry  ap.ac- 
or    the    (reuse,    vet    for    the    >oa..'l.    wliieh 


i  wh-'thrr  eiiildien  a 


where  the  poet  livei 

introdnclorv  poraiou    ol    the   work  i--,  as  we  ihir.k, 
I  leads  up  well  io  the  n  ■;■  ad  matt,  r  which  succeeds-. 

Th"r- einbraeYsde-enplioii-  oi    Sir.u  i'.-oi,  oi  lii"  house   ah.  re  Shak-peaio 


r|.'i,]cc..re  i'.uk.  VWkvu.he 
I.a.loington  and  Wellord, 
Marston"  (i 


inaiui-.eri|.i>  a;     ' 
eld,   Shottety,  the  jvvod, 
bworth "    and    "  Dancing 


;i     very  iinpce! ending,  hook-. J 

which  may  he  callvd  the  jn-o  m!e 


Talk  of  Strange  Things"  by  iJadl.a  l.'.-e.:,.  (,).C. 
s  is  :i  series  of  stori.  ■,  pitch,  d  In  ii.v.adanee  v.  nh  the 
■■!;.  of  (lie  ua'oie  ;md  chaive--  r  of  wh;.'h  an  idea  may 
■hell    it  is-mo.d    th.it    ame-li-    ;  he     holi.i-^    ^    .,,.m    .-.a 

Gh.i-i;  ■■  'J  lie  Gho-t  of  fi  1'ond.'  -T-e  Il.mntcd 
m,p.-ie.id."  Tiiere  i-,  li.e.vever.  an  iuui  a  .n  r.f  scmcwlcii 
-nil'     in     the'     lelitl-n-      ivgaolmg      '•  Superstitions 

n:      I      1  1  1 


There  is 

as  dragon-,  gritlm--. 
introduced  in  di--.r- 


Ticoan 


;hed  expressly  for  tl 

tist  >oine  w:u-  ago.  b 
,  and  they  are  full  o!" 


(.solid  John  Milton,  appearing  here  in  the  eouue  vein. 
There  Is  -an.-thimi  inc.eje-na  ...-'y  amo-iae  in  ih--  :e.:-0:  of  the  eo.-if 
lexicogi-apher's  verse  in  the  lines,  entnbl  "  Thi-y -live-."  Lord 
Mwmu!i\-  ...ntributi-.u  is  -  kne  C.nmrv  (.'!..  rgyn;  afs  Trip,"  a  -kit 
conneere.l  wah  [  ![■■  .-!.  ■■■-  ion  !..,■  (  ■aus'-ridg..-  Ian  ,er,ity  at  the  time  ol 
the  agitation  for  Cnho'le  E:o;.n.j|.  ,ta  -a.  W'r-  hud  al-o  one  or  two 
tr.o,-ia:ions.  There  is  oir,-  ],..,.,  Fon-.ene.  amaher  from  Francesco 
Bedi,  and  others  from  Frederick  Hagedon 
.•auslated  porti. 


hi-  _1MJI   til.-" 


.  lie-ange-,  ; 


favour  i 


-We  i 


■■  11... 


■Iiin-med   with   '■'The    Adveiitu 

devoted    to    the   "Boyhood  of   Bertrand 

Breton  knight  whose  fame  was  known 

■'       -,  Chri-ti.ni  ;mn  Sar.aeen  : 


biography  and  history 

3  ones,  who  wo..,id  be 

Uotila-y."       The    iirst    stor\"   is 

..I   dn   Uuesclin,"  that  famous 


.  ....  i:.;;-,r!-.-.l.   -hoit-h,...',!....!.  l..i..v.-.ii/aed.>liabo -d.  lone- 

.ho'J.l-.n'il.      Lull,  i-la  ■ "!-■'!.      bee1.  !e-b!  owed      urchin.      IX     ^ 

piL'-nt;   ConM    lici-da..:.-  ..hasten  m.a- endare-lhe   very  plae 

oi   ;heir  by.  -.  ;am-\.  -ore   to  theiusehe--  and   \<    uai-aiice  o: 

1, .-.!,«>   -..niriily  and  ■ieofiedient    at    home,  and  I  he   lumen1,. 

of  d'.-eor.l  abr.  .ad-     sorry  material.-  oat  of  which  W 

knight  and  true.     Perhaps  m.my  pirsons    bc-id..s  children  will  be   gl 

to  read  the  story  of.  "  A  (..o...    Man  who  was  once  a  Cobbler;"  and 

l,-:irn     -ometlrhig    ol     the    elal.1!...-...!  ...f  Wiacla.-lman  of  Kteindale, 

Germany.     There  are  in  the  work  ten  sio.-.o.  ;  ;md    it    is  crowded   w 


;',;:%'■! 


all  t 

-nrill]  Leesben.ginhnKc.  I  la 
.-ell  m.ola.l  and  noted,  are  by 
■t   styl...      Th,.-    fionri-ia....'.;  v.     - 

i    1  1  j     I 

"  n!  riibi  nthu    into 

ho  youthful  pubhc  ..i,h  ■■■  he.k 
i."  'The    so.rie,    are   twa.lve    in 

',   while'   two.  severally    headed 


in  Household  Word.-:.     In  t 


..Mi.-.eY-ih.v.   the    raiie-o   01    (hi-   .sob 

"        or  which  have  guided 


" 


■  extended,  and  the 
here  iipparent.  The 
ention  of  the  book. 


Splendid  Shilling."  wnich  r 


fWretched  repast  1)  my  rac 
legale  chilTd'fiDgors,  or  ft 


Tin:  Bov'.-  I-<'ni;  <-i   n.vi  r 


Fngi.iviiLga 


bi.rie    vo!i  me. 


..te-.-imie  institnilon,   pab^-hed  a    woriv  out  itled  '■The  Boy's   Play- 
k  of  Science;1  which   ivu-  .-o  well   received  that  it  has  naturally 

only  of   the   great   and  imponderable   |h 

l,iu     :•':■■.%■!  ■.:   to    grapple     with   that 

prehended  in 

;i     volume    en 

hahidc-    person 


i:.i!..-i.d..i:.b!e    [..evei.-    of    liatill 

lairinitv.  heat, light. elect ncitv 

!e     with   that    vere    -Aide    held   of   inquiry    com- 

.   :t  Of   "  Minos  and'Me;. -I.-.''      Tins  he  ha-,  done  in 

volume  entitled    "  The   I'layhook  of    Metals"     ( Itoutledg--).      This 

1  uamitives  of   visits  to  coal,  lead,    " 

,X 


nteresting  experiments  relating  i-o 

liny  metallic  eleinem-.  n  catalogue 


aichemy    ;md 

introduction,  there  arc  chapters  devoted 

hemy,    the  preface    to   the  science-   oi    chemistry  and  metajiur; 
smetals  and  then-  combin  ale..-,  and  chapt.a',-,  or  parts  of  chapters. 
:oted  to    the  aforesaid   „iiv  m.  ml-,  which   mchale  such  unwonted 
nc-s  to  the  general  read.a   a--  bai'ieinn.  odiuium,  calcium,  c 
.■omirmi.      dunarium.      ■  ildymium.     erbhna.     glucinum.     iliu- 
limn,   hmthanmrn.  htia.m,    .Vc.      The    .mhiects  are    all   trea 

S  rendered  natural  to  him.  -o  thai  the  lea- 1  informed  and  in  ■:. 
Hood  and  reader  can  auder.-aa.n.i  v/lict  i-  bronchi  t-.-miv  him,  and  the  si 
ml  wv'h-ast    \    iiattter   i-  hla-tiaaed  v.-i'.h  ihrte  hn',.ia..|  cngon  ings.      here  is   ul 

.f  any  given  number  ol  y g  metallurgist-, 

i.d.  and    a-  amu-iug  as  any  storybook. 1 

■     .■■!..-    1  .y    I-'-.    ..',.,■..-  w..     ■.(    ■       ;   -,.    .1,-    ■  ...- 


;■  ii  ve-ir-  a. -j.  i 
old  storytellin 

I  I  11     and    1        II  M    !  ( 

is  essentially  a  child'  "     ' 

ob.-.na.iv.  To  cacti  ol  tlie  tale-  U.e  aranor.  v.  no  ..■(.,-  -....o..:  .e- 
initials  -  Ai.   W."   lit-  Clldeavonie.l  io  iilhx  a  simple  1.I.-...1   -aard  to   tie- 

i-  i-.-L  .ii  n  I  ■!!  ■_■--=   r.f    vi-rv    voune    ie.id.-rs:   th.e    I k    I-    ..:a-He:.      «i     ■.: 

l;!:i-=  =  .  The  author  0f  ■' Kathi..-  Bmaele."  e.  ho  nh-cab,-  her-..-  i 
■■Holme     L..v."     reu.leiv    her    ollering    to   the   .-e.'-ou    in    the   shape    ot 

■  I,.-geiiil,  from  l'a  nylahd."  (Smith  ;.ud   klld.-i).      1  h.  r    aeme   will    b,     :■: 

■■    ■  ■    1        ■■        I     ■    ■■  ■  1    1        ■■■  I  1  ' 

.-.  .udicn  piua-hiiL.-m  or  Am.!  .-phe.  lh-.  ad,,  it.i  ,;■..■■  ,,j  i.,,.-er-..a  !  '.a  '.:■-. 
and  the  .-ton  ot.  the  b!.a-|..-ap  in  ih..  eianl'.-  v/ell  in  a  very  cm,,  me. 
manner:     while    clehl    ilia  - !  ra  tioil  ■"-    I ,  V    II.  Sand,r-=0U       v.  ry    hi  moe.r..     - 

I-  .-tated  that  tin-  titlo-paee  ot  a  boot,,  called  -  j-'airy-T.and  ;  .  '-, 
Kecaalion  for  tie-  Bi-me  (.leaeration  "  (  [  l-nrv  J.--;,  i,  iniorn.s  n  -  rim.: 
ii.  is  ;he0.ml.o-a,i..U  of  llw  late  'Jlaana-  and  da.ne  Io  .-!.  -;  ■  .r  >'  ■■■ 
and  B.ii.eht-r,  eimae'h  h>.s  probably  been  ed  :.-  ■■>  ...■.mm.  a- 
.i..:.;.,e.     eca  [-,     tlu-     ad  h     ■  .;i     l!;0      iii-     v,  .a 

ihe    production    of     Thomi 

probably    Hot     I...-    v.  (tie  .ui      iiitere--t. "     It 

for   pahla-arion    by    our    bu  her 
jtion  of  'Childish  Arrielos.'  w> 

ich  i-  .diudcd  to  m  pp.  i7;i  i:k; 
lis  of  Thomas  Hood,' " 

,.    „l     i ri.     .         a  [M  a  ■.'..■    |.    n.e.u    .a         i         .....        .■;■... 

-lorv"    was    n.vor  ojf,,-d  he  Cab.  r  .a    tlie  lender  I'licm-  who    nar-.  d 

;ll,d  watcb.,1  u-     oearelully:    ^ev.,.,1  of  th-  -     b.Je  -■.■■in  f 1  i  '\  --'  * 

fioni  iiinii.1T.  a-  they  WUe  o  .'d  1.0  us  ill  tl.'.-e  I'.appV  evi.aa;cs  Ilia 
w.il  never  be  fore..: tea  eV.-ulug:-  ..hen  rhe  a.ci.ual  v.-,'.  ■:- 
■  lay  wa.s  over,  and  OLir  dear  father  employed  hi-  n-.\  ki-ur--  la.-oCe:-' 
I,,-'-/-.  :'u..!  bim-.-b  up  to  the  a  urn  -ci.nmt  oi  hi  childron.  incn.  in  the 
,luri;,  .da.  la,  ,|,.  .  a:-,,. m  tire.  Vo-n-d  to  Bit  at  hi-  feer.  .-^l  l-fn 
,..,,-,.]  iv  to  tale,  ballad,  or  In    '.  ore.  are,..!  dineMo  t  he  i,r  -■  d  ,,1    -he  n.OU-.el.t . 

n;l„.r    : .-  aie  iio.u  th,    ].,uoi  ..iu    moth-i      thai   -  m  !e  m-  id  ot  onr 

,-|.,!..lh 1  to  whom  sve  owe  our  tirsl  I.  uowledge  of   all  that  l-  good   and 

great.    Through  the  whole  course  of  a  very 

iilw;.  .-  the  lovm:.'  heart  a  ad  hand,  leady    n.  ad. 


by    Mrs,     Freeling 


a-.- .ela.(. 


Nearly  every  one  ot 


ie  enjoyment  :\n~] 
book   with    "  one 


irilling  romances  of  its 


nn-lcu,.!  amhorsbip  ^ 

'pi,,,  i)1.,l  raldres-es   In-    |,iv..-m!e  p 

oi-l;.,l,m  I  (^mpson  I-       - 

mg  others,  its  young  j 

-  King  and  «™i  I 


.  King-ton  is  a  regular  eoritribiUor.   and 


Look  ot   Boat- 


led  by  Alfred  Crow, .      . 

\-r\-  -Inhiu'  uiilodnetroa.  It  is  (he  happy  I'atC  el  a.  volume-  o.oled 
■■L'.d.-\  f...>t:tep--  or,  la-  o(,--lrom  l,e-ud  "  to  p.--  .-Mm-  advaulage 
'!■)„,  tal.  -   r.i.nr,-.,wr.,n  mm,,.,,-,-  wolely.      There   an-   lone     -to.!,-  ano 


■ :.::  a.::: 


■  >..«  > 


V™vhich°be->,'  U      I  UudeijldU      (B 

Lea).       Our  li-t  closes  will,   -  Tl... a  -l..-i-i .,.  ■-  free,"  "boot  of  ma 

ti.,1,    s.i.l    utnii-.i.i.sit  i'-i  :'.!    .-,.,., ,./,..... [>|.-.  |n..iusly  .liii.-'-.-.i-.."1. 

',.,  ;.  t       ,,,,,.,,,,:,      •    ,.        :.     ...''..,.         Mia-,     'Jr.'  'I""    .''''..'.'" 

,,;■  .of  ;1«.  you,,,-.  :„»1  ill.',.!")-.- 
only  necessary  to  say  that  its  contents  ace  judiciously  varied  an 


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1  I  Mm      Ourys  Omnia  Fra 

b^  Vm!07  Etd^rd^hrc^fnvnurlw'AA,  ^  cr!cJi.       ^  '"  " 


1»  M  !  I  if  I 


/CHRISTMAS     DANCE     MUSIC      for     th, 
TAURENT'S  DAISY  WALTZ  on  theTsoiis; 


WALEY'S        COMPOSITIONS. 


NEW    MUSIC. 
JYOTICE.— HALF  PRICE.— AU  Music,  and 


i  ill. 


,  NNALS  OF  THE  KINGS  AND  QUEENS 

'j    •  '  ' <<■>   .......  i    :    :■-  v..:    •:'.'.-.. 


iENT'S     CHRISTMAS 


THE     DRAWTNH  -  ROOM    PIANOFORTE 

tain,     B3|0'^tri™  'lie Splcadl'"fT  b™nd  *"  clolhJ  fff1  ai*°%  Mn 


'II  ,  .      . 


!.;■;',■,:.;,." 

,wfctafl« 

/CHOPIN'S  MAZURKAS.— Just  published,  a 

J™  V.  DAVISON*'  w,tnPPortratt0ot  CneX?  cSd^LLva  and  Critical 

mHE 

VERDI    ALBUM.-A    Collection     of 

M!l 

DELSSOHN  s      '  i                    

QTRAUSS.^LANNER.    and    LABITZKY.— 

I                                            1                      iTutS  B  LA^EB,     and 

mHE    HARMONIUM    MUSEUM.— A  Third 

I'S     STABAT    MATER.— New    and 


"DOOSEYS1      N^ 
u 


NATIONAL      DANCE-BOOK, 


TN  ENGLISH.— Dinorah.  12a. ;    II  Trovatore, 

I,  1       M      Lqci^,  16a." , 

luW..m.,      11,      T....,rL-,     1-.;        i-.,.L-!.      [■■-      .-I.;      Vl.  [■:■!  i .-..      I!-.;       ]  1J' 

FioLjchtiu..  :     i;-  <'-J.  ,    hn.iv.:    i '.  ■   .    I  1  !..,.-,.!■  ,.-.  [,...  .  Z.ljI,.--.  il-i-, 
i       ■   '  ".  !■■■> 

T>OOSEYS'       SHILLING       PIANOFORTE 


1  A     SACRED     SONGS     BY     HANDEL     in 

.(!   *   •      rii"!.'i.-     '■!,    -K     ,-     '     WIM  -   ■      ..      i     ,   .    I.,   !,,,,. 

I    wthn         ymtb  n  hiu. 

FANTASIAS  BY  BRLNLEY  RICHARDS 


11 IT1S   in   SHILLING 


MADAME  OURY'S  AULD  ROBIN  GRAY, 
.. ..    ";;V".'?,..a,";!"-.'1"V."  r.^l^&iJ!--**" 


A'-'!- 


GAI      GALOP 


ARRIOTTS      WOMAN       IN       WHITE 


m  _ 

TITARRIOTT'S 


BAWN  WALTZ, 


URCKHARDT'S      RAMSQATE      SANDS 


BURCKHARDT'S        SERF 


URCKHARDT'S      KNICKERBOCKER 


T>  UBCKHARD 


T'S     NEW    YEAI 


THE  MARRIAGE   OF  GEORGETTE.     The 
Now  Operetta,  p,  rf  r, 
EoyolEnRlLahOpera.Covo.,..;:..  J...     :.....,...■      •..       i. ....,., 

it^.'forPbnofo^Lrono'book.ar^1     ■      -  ■  "" 


>OOSEYS'      CHRISTMAS      ANNUAL 


T  ADIES     CO  , IH  V  I  I 


FOR    THE    COMING    SEASON.- 


52  sSL THB  °?RlSIJ'i  ™INST1JEL?' 

OQ      CHRISTY'S      MINSTRELS'      SONGS. 


T    ATEST      DANCE      MUSIC, 

Quadrille,  ^U,!^   duett  *?  Golden' H-ara  PolkaTa^thel^o1 
luea,  ll",  oTMar^aUMu^ta^'Ei^^ 

'■   '      '■..    .: i 


JMALLWOOD'S     LAST     PIANOFORTE 


TTIGHLY-POPULAR     DANCE     MUSIC  :- 

....    '■  .....   .'..I  .'... 

li.i...     V.    ,!....,    i.y    L    >V,!li  „,,-      i.    .    DUE..    ■  > I,  i)!.   ..     I.,     Y..„.  „ 

daoU,'  i       Su£ft°  wi^Uv"aB^^l,y  ""^^  *"  ^'  ^ 

Sa."-''  adsnj ,  J^fef^jMir3^ 

QHMSTTS  ^nd    BUCKLEYS'    SONGS    i 

or  trrl  oill   Bld^  ,  arrd  ,  Igo        H5  of  Cli'rSt"  '..  '^l!.!T  Sanga,'  01 

SACRED    MUSIC,     IN    VOLUMES,     FOR 


TJATTON'S      NEW     TOPULAR 


JVER     THE     RIPPLING     SEA 


■:S 


JfE»    MU 


MUSIC    FOR    CHRISTi 


I 


COOTE'S  MARIANA  VALSE,  played  nightly 
with  Immense  snoaeae ibj ^Cooto  and  TLnner-fl  Band.    PrTce  IB. 


COOTE'S    "GREAT   EASTERN"   POLKA. 


mij^EY^JSVELYN    VALSE.       Price    4s. 


COOTE'S  ALBUM  OF  DANCE   MUSIC— 


TVTEW     SONGS.— DOUGLAS,     and    FOR 

J.  1       ETEP.  AJ.T>  FOR  KVTm.     Wrillcn  by  tho  Author  at 

'I"  ':  > ' ... '  '  IVil    ..     ...    i  .  ■  


^INNTNG   THE    GLOVES.       New  Comic 


mHE   BREAK    OF  MORN— New  Duet  (for 


Rc 


[OOD.  —  D'ALBEET' 


(I'  ll  ii 


TyURSERY  RHYMES  with  the  Old  Tunes. 


DOLORES'    SIX  NEW    SONGS.—"  Hush,' 
nr..,r.,...  .'I];,  tl...  ..M"  "  The  M.ll."  -ret,....,...  ..yyUatd.^ 
n,!..  1.I..1,.  .-,y     ;    l  .,.;,    aiw,  a  new  Edition  of  "Th< 


mHE    NIGHT    DANCERS  WALTZES.     By 

1.  i  i 

si.  .s  ■  -.  '.  I  ..  .    i  ...  .,  .■ ..:.„  .   ... 

Bmndard  nad  Haroertan.-Lcndon  :  C  JEFFEP.T3,  !1,  Soho-aq.,  W. 


DANCERS.— Pianoforte 


fEW    and    ADMIRED     DANCE 


THE  CHRISTMAS-TREE  QUADRILLE,  by 


n    i  >;  'ii  :       i,n  >i    ii         : 


TTENRY  FARMER'S  I 
I  ll 


MERRY  CHRISTMAS 


mHE     DEFIANCE     GALOP.      By 
IX  CHRISTM  \s  i    '  I  '  i  I  I 


SELECTION  OF  PSALM  AND  HYMN 


TJfHEN  GEORGE  THE  THIRD  WAS  KING 


A.,-,.' 


CHRISTMAS     CAROL. 


T  OVE    ME    FOR   WHAT    I 

I :.    ...     I .,...■., 


,.1111  HI  III  L     ,  I 


/CHRISTY'S  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONG, 

oUTZLe1TaadPCo.,  37.  aS^d  3A,  Qroat  aKltro^aauBh-Btrest,  W. 


TflLLEN    OF    THE    LEA.     New  Ballad,  by 


ALL      THE      FOLLOWING     MI 
Ilnlf  Pri™  and  ^tarra-fr-oa, 


I     R    Y  VOICE 


["USICAL    PRESENTS    for  JUVENILES, 

.....i.Vr'L.u!.     'CV^i,  K:!..ia"!;,'cn. t'ha^'iiH  .,'a.',!i 

;.:;:\vu::"t..;;t\.:,4ri,.::r:s:s:r,;r»;::;,„'i,;;'?»r;i 


mHE      THREE      FAVOURITE      SONGS, 


^LL    »EW    MUSIC.^HALF    PBICE, 

3n^aaelerl  ^tlo^e^a^,"n^rta^™^Kte'1'  "" 


NIVERSAL    CIRCULATING 

LrEBABY  La  the  largaat  In  Enalnnd.  The  claaaified 
aupwarda  of  aZOOO^darto 


U     Wi    B  A 

Li 

s, 


."    i.    .:     ..I    .    .1     t         .,,.,,(:,,,! 


TTIVANS'S  ENGLISH    HARMONIUMS.— An 

12J       niostratcd  CatiLlomio    ..(    -.!,.:■    -.v!,..|.,  of    Lh ,.:-.-.    >v .,  11  -kn. ■.«■„ 

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PIANOFORTES    and    HARMONIUMS    for 


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: ■' I  i 

i..  V,  .,,  .■„.,,     ,i   .  ....    >!,...„..„. 


<&■  n*"""**^ 


No.  1067.— vol.  xxxvii.] 


SATURDAY,  DECEMBER 


[With  a  Supplement,  Fivepence 


of  a  year  that  has  gone  must  necessarily  have  its  sad.  if  not  ii  = 
dark, "side.  It  is  impossible  to  enter  on  a  review  of  even  such  a 
period  in  the  life  of  the  world  without  a  sense  of  something 
approaching 


features  and  iu 
country,  poising 
it  may  be  said 

than  the  exception  ;  abroad  onr 
policy  has  been  generally  in  the 
ascendant,  bo  far  as  the  influence 
of  England  and  the  progress 
of  the  principles  which  she 
presents  are 


even  if  the  chronicle  iu  its  broadest 
ti  bo  ifrdi-fnetory.  As  regards  our  own 
dniate   in   the  sea!.'   <>[    hrmmn     !tmii>. 


matter  that  became  a  f<iU  nrro^qill  before  the  spring  was  over, 
and  which  would  probably  have  caused  some  uneasiness  in  the 
ivlati-ns  between  this  country  and  our  nearest  ncichboui    but 
i       j  in.   them    mtirae    of   P  irbamentary 

amimi.  tvliieh  vv:i-  ia^t.  weavim;  both  nations  into  a  commercial 
brotherhood.  The  unusual  course  of  presenting  the  financial 
statement  of  the  Chancellor  of  the  Exchequer  to  the  House  of 
Commons  within  a  fortnight  of  the  opening  < 


libeialirj  m|  ilio  P.u.b:v(..  it-;mui-ioii  o 


while 


charity,    hospitality,    and    rifle 


patiently  awaited  the  commence- 


alarm.  The  affairs  of  Italy 
were  naturally  much  discussed, 
and  everything  pointed  to  the 
a     European 


—  an  epoch  to  which  Europe 
has  been  taught  to  loot 
forward  as  that  at  which  the 
keynote  of  Continental  policy  is 
to  be  struck— was  the  retire- 
ment of  Count  Walewski  from 
the  Ministry  of  Foreign  Affairs, 
and  the  appointment  of  M. 
Thouvenel  to  that  post,  A 
happier  omen  than  that  of  the 
preceding  year,  however,  came 
from  France,  in  the  shape  of 
the  Commercial  Treaty  between 
that  country  and  England,  a  har- 


as is  well  known,  signally  failed  ;  and  in  all  their  mam  f e 
they  have  become  a  part  of  our  fiscal  system. 

After  several  postponements,  at  length,  on  the  1st  of  1 
Lord  John  Russell  introduced  the  Reform  Bill  of  t 
Of  the  fate  of  that  measure  the  record  is  by  no  means  a  satis- 
factory one.  A  compromise,  in  the  fullest  sense  of  that  term, 
it  was  so  contrived  as  to  please  no  one.  Weakly  supported  by 
its  originators,  and  assailed  from  all  quarters,  with  less  of  emotion 


expand    for    the    hiding    of    a 
thousand. 

In  the  record  of  events  of 
the  Bpring  of  1860  it  would 
be  unpardonable  if  the  public 
recognition  of  the  volunteer 
force  by  the  Sovereign  of 
England  were  to  be  omitted, 
The  reception  by  her  Majesty 
of  the  officers  of  that  force  on 
the  7th  of  March  must  ever  be 
remembered  as  the  turning-point 
of    the    movement,   while    the 


citizen-soldiers 
in  June,  and  at 
August,    to  say 


find  that 


culmination. 

Pausing  foi 

rapid  strides,  The  annexation 
of  Tuscany  and  the  Romagna  to 
Piedmont  was  soon  followed 
by  the  descent  of  Garibaldi 
upon  Sicily,  the  occupation  of 
Naples,  the  acceptance  of  Victor 
Emmanuel  by  the  votes  of  the 
people  as  King,  and  the  forma- 
tion of  a  kingdom  of  Italy,  one 
and  indivisible,  with  the  excep- 
tion of  that  small  fortress  of 
Gaeta  where  the  last  of  the 
Neapolitan  Bourbons  endea- 
voured to  maintain  a  footing  in 


tile   t 


ihnd  •: 


.  PHOTOGBAPH  BY  HEBBEBT  WATKIN3, 


and  goodwill.  Previous  to  the  as- 
sembling of  Parliament  a  great  meeting  took  place  at  Birmingha) 
in  favour  of  Reform  in  Parliament.   At  a  period  much  earlier  tha 
usual  the  Parliament  of  the  United  Kingdom  was  opened  by  tl 


e  U-i»v-0ii1;-|tlnll   ' 


Treaty,  tl 

the  law  of  bankruptcy.  and  the  transfer  of  hind  ;  while  her 
Majesty  eonerauilatod  the  Legislature  mi  the  entire  e---ai.i.m  oil 
the  mutiny  in  India,  and  .-poke  ci)0..uva^iii;jlyol  the  eallani  ami 
palnotie  movement  which  had  raided  up  an  army  ut  volunteers 
for  the  defence  of  the  country.  The  earliest  days  of  a 
Session  which  was  in  many  respects  abnormal  and  remarkable 
were    occupied    by   tentative    discussions    with    reference    to 


entire  adoption  oi  the  Commercial  Ereaty,  necessarily  acted  as  a 

compensation  to  any  feeling  which  was  created  by  distrust  of 
the  Ruler  of  France  in  reference  to  a  question  of  Continental 
policy.  The  including  of  the  abolition  of  the  duty  on  paper 
in  Mr.  Gladstone's  scheme  was,  except  by  a  narrow  and  inter- 
ested clique,  to  which  monopoly  was  dear,  generally  accepted ; 
and  the  subsequent  rejection  of  that  measure  by  the  House  of 
Lords,  although  the  prudence  of  our  chief  statesmen  prevented 
any  direct  collision  between  two  of  the  branches  of  the  Legislature 
on  a  question  of  privilege,  has  probably  done  much  to  e-i.ai.ai.-ii 
on  a  firmer  foundation  than  ever  the  very  j>rim:ip!e  a^ain.-i 
which  that  step  on  the   part  of  the  Upper  House  appeared  to 


il— to  oppose  the  policy  o 


3  Budget  and  the  French  Treaty, 


out,  and  the  Venetian  territory, 
■which  all  things  show  must  pass 
ere  long  from  the  hands  of 
Austria— let  us  hope  by  peaceful 
means  and  not  by  the  operation 
of  a  war— towards  which  the 
eyes  of  Europe  are  prophetically 
cast  at  this  moment,  and  which,  if  it  come  to  pass,  must 
go  far  to  give  the  last  blow  to  the  tottering  empire  of  the 
house  of  Hapsburg.  Spain  having  concluded  her  melodramatic 
war  with  Morocco,  on  the  strength  of  which  perhaps  she  sought 
to  be  raised  in  European  diplomacy  to  the  rank  of  a  first-rate, 
had  to  encounter  a  mad  attempt  against  the  Crown  on  the  part 
of  the  Conde  de  Montemolin  and  his  brother,  the  easy  crushing 
of  which  has  probably  tended  to  t 
present  occupant  of  the  throne  c 

■i  it  ouehtto  De  menuoueu 

been  somewhat 
French  visited  the  Grand  Duke  of 
Baden,  with  a  hope,  it  was  supposed,  that  he  might  attract  other 
Potentates  to  the  most  charming  of  German  watering-places  ; 


realm.    In  this  briefest  of 
of  Continental  affairs  it  ought  to  be  j 
themeeting  and  the  locomotion  of  Sovereigns  has 
marked.    The  Emperor  of  t 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Ecgcnt  of  Prussia  in  solemn  conclave  at  Warsaw.  The 
Empress  of  1  he  French,  casting  aside  all  the  attributes  ol  her 
rank,  haB  visited  Great  Britain  under  circumstances  ao/i  in 
a  manner  peculiarly  calculated  to  win  the  admiration  ami 
re«pcct  of  our  people  ;  and  the  reception  she  met  with, 
marked  as  it  was  by  good  taste  and  good  feeling,  was 
probably  not  without  an  influence  On  the  mind  of  her 
Imperial  husband.  It  may  have  beea  only  a.  coincidence; 
but  it  is  to  be  remarked  thai  the  abolition  of  pa-sports  in 
France,  so  far  as  regards  all  British  subjects,  followed  hard  on 
the  emphatically  friendly  and  social  visit  of  the  Empress  to  our 
chores.  The  Kmpre.- ■■  of  Austria  has  found  it  necessary  to  her 
hcalt.li  to  -oik  [he  curative  climate  of  Madeira,  whither  she  w,u 
conveyed  in  the  private  yacht  of  the  Queen  of  England.  Our 
own  Sovereign  and  the  Prince  Consort,  in  the  autumn,  enjoyed 
Ihc  privilege  and  the  pleasure  of  a  Continental  tour,  the  chief 
object  of  which  was  a  visit  to  that  daughter  of  England  wh  i 
has  gone  from  her  country  to  adorn  the  Court  of  Prussia. 
Most  notable,  however,  in  immediate  interest,  and  most  import- 
ant in  impression  and  result,  has  been  thi 
progress  of  the  Prince  of  Wales  which  proved  in  every 
eminent  a  success.  The  list  of  Royal  progresses  will  be  as 
complete  as  passible  when  due  mention  is  made  of  th< 
voyaging  of  Prince  Alfred,  who  was  the  object  of  nearly 
thiiMflFtic,  if  not  quite  so  extended  an  ovation,  in  South 
.-iB  greeted  his  elder  brother  in  North  America.  It  will,  p 
not  be  out  of  place  in  the  part  of  our  record  which  has  a* 
a  Royal  hue  to  note  down  the  fact  of  the  betrothal 
Princess  Alice  to  Trincc  Louis  of  Hesse  Darmstadt. 
Our  nan  alive  of  events,  which  hrtsio  a  certain  extent  pro 


middle  of  the  year,  and  we  lino!  that  about  this  time,  some 
hideous  ma^acres  of  Christians  by  the  Druses  in  Syria  limine: 
taken  place,  an  intervention  was  agreed  upon  by  the  great 
Powers,  and  a  force  of  French  troops  was  sent  into  the  country, 
England  confining  herself  to  a  naval  demonstration,  her  moral 


this  time  onr  Parliament  w a-  bu.-vim::  it.-ell  hi  talkim/ ol  every 
possible  subject,  sit  tine;  day  and  nieht,  debating  to  and  fro,  and 
day  after  day  \Winc.-.-iie_'  the  lapse  n[  the  incisures  which  had 
held  the  chief  place*  in  the  Ministerial  programme  ;  but,  never- 
theless, pasHiig  ri  multitude  of  minor  and  very  useful  bills. 
Amoirj  other  things  it  should  not  be  forgotten  that  tire  pro- 
duction of  the  Estimates  showed  that  the  reconstruction 
of  our  Navy  had  gone  on  with  great  regularity  and  rapidity, 
and  that  in  most  respects  the  condition  of  the  country, 
10  far  as  defence  was  concerned,  was  highly  satisfactory. 
But  the  crowning  point  of  that  question  was  reached  when 
the  Government,  somewhat  late  in  the  Session,  came  down 
and  asked  for  a  vote  for  certain  fortifications  which  in 
(heir  estimation  were  indispensable  to  the  completion  of  the 
system  of  defence  against  invasion  which  is  in  process  of 
oie-anisaiion.  Although  .-objected  to  much  hostile  criticism,  the 
feeling  of  Parliament  was  so  decidedly  in  favour  of  this  plau 
that  the  necessary  legislation  was  effected  without  any  serious 
opposition.  This  wa-  almost  the  last  measure  of  importance 
whieh  was  submitted  to  Parliumm:!..  ultle  m-h  about  the  same 
time  Mr.  Gb.dstmic  succeeded  in  bringing  into  period  l'raifLon 
his  bills  for  the  establishment  of  wine  and  refreshment  houses, 
nml,  unchecked  ami  almost  unnoticed  by  the  Lords,  in  con- 
formity with  a  clause  in  the  French  Treaty,  reduced  the 
customs  -Inly  on  foreign  paper  to  the  amount  levied  in  this 
country  by  the  Excise.  After  a  Session  of  a  duration  almost 
unprecedented,  protracted  almost  beyond  the  strength  are! 
endurance  of  any  member  except  perhaps  the  Premier, 
Parliament  was  prorogued  on  the  28th  of  August.  Hencefor- 
ward the  current  of  affairs  is  in  a  chronicle  still  more  discursive. 
Among  our  difficulties  we  have  had,  and  still  have,  to  encounter 
a  little  war  in  New  Zealand,  the  conduct  of  which  up  to  the 
present  time  has  reflected  small  credit  on  the  officials,  whether 
civil  or  militMV.  in  thai  dependency.  In  China  a  campaign  ha- 
bccli  rallied  on  by  our  militaly  ami  naval  commander.-,  with  the 
most  remarkable  ,-ucee--  :  and  the  singular,  not  to  say  romantic, 
fact  of  the  occupation  of  Pekiu  by  a  European  force  has,  by  the 
skill  and  dipjumatie  ability  of  our  negotiators, been  made  to  result 
in  a  peace  ami  a  treaty  which,  it  all  lliat  report  spooks  be  true. 
will  go  as  far  as  anything  can  to  settle  the  vexed  question  of 
our  relations  with  the  Celestial  Empire.  Purposely  avoiding  to 
place  any  statement  which  concei  us  the  Cnited  State-  of  America 
among  our  summary  of  foreign  affairs,  we  here  advert  to  the 
important  political  circumstance  of  the  election  of  Mr.  Lincoln 
to  the  i'lesidency  of  that  great  Republic,  on  principles  which,  if 
they  mean  anything,  are  decidedly  Anti-Klavery.  In  thi-  place, 
perhaps,  it  would  be  a-  well  iu  mc!iti"U  that  on  Arctic  expedition 
has  left  P. '-ton.  in  the  United  State-,  i'ov  a.  stiil  farther  C"-:plora- 
tion  of  the  Polar  Seas.  Before  quitting  what  may  be  more 
emph.oiealh  colled  public  affairs,  the  order  of  time  bring-  us 
to  the  remarkable  fact  ol  the  ptoinuleation  by  the  Emperor  of 
the  French  of  important  alteration.-:  in  his  governmentnl  system. 
in  the  shape  of  greater  freedom  of  debate  to  hi-  Legislature. 
ami  the  relaxing  of  that  iron  hand  of  officialism  which  has 
hitherto  burne  so  heavily  on  the  pre--  in  Prance— an  act  of 
great  -miniicuucc.  ami  one  which  -eerus  to  be  in  keeping  with  a 
new  tendency  m  the  Imperial  mind, 

If  we  glance  at  what  may  be  called  things  in  general,  as 
ibsliugui.-hcd  from  precise  public  events,  it  may  be  noticed 
ib. i     :-  ■    'i.  -.dr.  ■'■_;■.  ■■  ha-   1  ■;....  :i    _■   u:i!    dm  hi  .'  the  p:'..-t   ye.tr 

towhat  is  caller!  the  Early-closing  Movement,  which  is  a  step 
to  that  which  we  have  often  advocated  in  this  Journal— the 
extension  of  the  means  and  the  time  for  relaxation  amoug 
the  people  of  this  hardworking  generation.  The  return  of 
Lord  Clyde  to  England,  after  the  pacification  of  India,  has 
been  marked  by  more  than  one  public  recognition  iu  the 
city  of  London,  and  especially  by  the  presentation  of  a 
jsword    to    him    by    the     Corporation ;    a 


with  a  certain  appropriah.iic--'.  heme  paid  to  Sir  Junes 
Outram  at  the  same  time.       Our  social  failings  have   some- 

what  unhappily  dblingui,  hod  i.he  past  year.  Among  gigantic 
frauds,  that  of  Puhinger,  who  rilled  the  Union  Bank, 
stands  out  prominent ;  while  the  commercial  crime--  which  have 
been  brought  to  light  in  connection  with  the  dealings  of  the 
leather  trade  will,  we  trust,  prove  a  step  in  the  purgation  of  our 
trading  system.  The  voyage  of  the  Great  Eastern  to  America 
and  back  ought  not  to  go  unrecorded,  although,  lo,  that  hilulily 
which  >ccms  i ci  have  fastened  on  this  noble  specimen  of  naval 
architcctu.c,  she  has  since  passed  info  the  obscurity  of  a  vessel 
which  is  laid  up  in  ordinary.  It  would  have  been  more  agree- 
able if  we  could  have  stated  that  the  annals  of  the  last,  twelve 
months  wee  comparatively  unstained  by  blood  ,  but,  truth  to 
say,  murder  has  stalked  iibro.nl  to  an  unusual  extent.  Not  to 
enter  into  a  dreary  catalogue  of  crime  so  hideous,  it  only  needs 
to  speak  of  Mullins,  and  the  still  undiscovered  and  inexplicable 
Road  murder;  and  the  case  of  the  schoolmaster  Hoplcy,  who, 
though  he  beat  a  sickly  boy  to  death,  was  only  amenable  to  the 
law  for  manslaughter. 

With  equal  reluctance  we  turn  l.o  ihui  sad  record  which,  in 
modem  phrase,  i«  designated  "  necrology,"'  The  stem  Sergeant 
Heath  bus  been  |>h  utitul  in  his  firrc-K  On  the  !Uh  of  January 
I  ,oid  Mucaulny  was  committed  to  the  tomb  of  honour  in  West- 
minster Abbey.  Ainmig  the  oilier  names  more  "r  less  noted  that 
have  been  blotted  out  of  the  book  of  human  life  are  to 
be  found  those  of  the  Archbishop  of  York  ;  the  Bishops  of 
Rochester  and  Worcester;  Lord  Londesborough,  a  mil- 
lionaire Peer,  but  a  man  of  fine  artistic  arelr.eologicnl  fa-aes; 
the  Marquis  of  Dalhousie,  the  Earl  of  Aberdeen,  foremost  men 
among, 1  :-tatcmic)i  ;  So-  Henry  Ward,  an  able  administrator: 
James  Wilson,  politician  and  financier  ;  Henry  Dmmmond, 
a  marked  man  in  Parliament,  and  noticeable  everywhere  for 
cultivated  intellect  and  personal  eccentricity  ;  Matthew  Talbot 
Raines,  lawyer  and  legislator  ;  Baron  Watson,  Jurist,  and  Judge, 
who,  like  Talfourd,  died  on  the  Bench ;  Sir  Willian  Napier, 
soh.bcr  and  hiso-riuu  :  his  com- in  sir  Charles,  a  sailor  every  inch 
of  him  ;  Lord  Dundonald,  whose  genius  ami  spirit  nivc-ted  the 
naval  profession  which  headlined  with  the  glitter  of  romance; 
Sir  Charles  Barry,  ilie  arehitccl.  of  the  new  Houses  of  Parlia- 
ment; Sir  William  Ross,  R.A.,  the  grace fd  miniature-pointY-i, 
Among-t  the  professor.*  of  the  pen — G.  P.  R.  James,  novelist; 
Mrs.  Jumicson,  an  admirable  art-critic  ;  and  Albert.  Smith, 
Then,  too,  we  have  to  add  to  the  list  Lady  Byron,  about 
whose  name  at  one  time  so  much  interest  clustered  :  while,  pass- 
ing beyond  the  confines  of  our  own  country,  we  include  in  our 
mortuary  record  Jerome  Bonaparte,  the  last  of  the  brothers  of 
the  great  Napoleon  ;  the  amiable  Empre.-s  Dowager  of  Russia, 
relict  of  Nicholas  T-  ;  Marshal  Reille.an  old  soldier  of  the  French 
Empire  ;  Baron  Bunsen,  the  learned  and  excellent,  who  so 
successfully  interwove  bteroture  and  diplomacy;  the  Abbe 
Hue,  the  Chinese  traveller  :  and,  alas  !  many  more  might  be 
added  to  the  list. 

A  sketch  of  the  year  lfi;<)  would  not  be  complete  without 
reference  to  one  .-object  which  in  the  last,  twelve  month--  has 
persistently  forced  itself  on  the  attention  of  every  one  of  us, 
and  that  i 

year  ha,  been  in  many  respects,  i 
has  certainly  been  climatic.  Rain,  unceasing,  pitiless;  gal 
floods,  alike  in  spring,  summer,  autumn,  winter.  Snow 
June,  shivering  temperature  in  July,  redoubled  watt 
spouting    in    August,     and    so     all     along    till     now,     wh 


English  soil  to  bear  moisture  without  detriment  1 
abundantly  vindicated,  Happily,  also,  the  unsati 
dition  of;  the  earth  and  sky,  so  far  as  regards  th> 


uence  on  the  health  of  the  country,  sickness  as  a  whole  ha 
een  below  the  average  ;  while  meteorologists  tell  us  that,  : 
11,  the  profuse  rainfall  of  18G0  is  only  a  due  compensatiot 
he  droughts  of  1858  and  1859  . 


MR.  BOWLBY. 


;Sr\: 


)  has  .,!  ,u  lu;i  i,||  ,l,, ,,1,|...  j 


po-er.  The  body  et  :.]■..■_  eoo-kumn  wh-  iv:i.bo.-,.l  ■,,.  I ,-..-  the  Ciinm- .; 
amLoiit.;..-,  rati  buried  with  :,1!  due  honour,  in  the  b',;-i,m  Cemetery 
at  Pil-kui.  oil  ihc   !7th   oi'   OCloI.h.-j-.      Mr.    Bi.ovlhy   wo-,    we   under 4  tud. 

net    oi  ig lly  a    ioniijahst.    but   a    member  of    tli. ■   legal    prom-don 

lioweve)  i.hoi.  uory  be.  there  ran  be  110  douh'  that  h--  h.i -.:  earned  I- >r 
hi-  memory  a  foieiu.-L  place  in  the   li-t  01    tho=e  able,   active,  and 

-'    ..     ■ 


a  the  bo  ba-t.      We  all  e   _ 

fabled  capital  of  Cathay  which  had  been  one  of  i 
ur  young  days.  We  oh  lemeiubor  that  admirable  lei 
the   forts  was  descril^d  in   all    its  :   "     ■ 


FORBIGX  AND    COLONIAL  NEWS. 
FRANCE. 


s  to  the  French  press  has  li 


:  lliui-:ers  of  State, 
ne  remission  of  th  i  ,  1       1  I 

3  committed  by  the  press,   the  claims  of  civil  parties  alone  ban" 


The   S'enah    has  -. 


ujourned  the  debate. 
The_Queen  received  at  a  solemn  a 

i'he'.'l'el-vV.'.'j 


1KCC-    iry  Oiacj  ■    imiof    Wora 

second,    in   w-hi.-l,    he  s-iys  em 
:tum  to  aa  offensive  policy  by 

SPAIN. 


iron  do  Brockdorl1 

nplmientaiy  addr- 


Ill 


he  Queen,  and  her  Majei 

The  French  Ambn=?ador  was  ;ii. i  to  leave  M  utrnf  for  Valencia,  by 

■''i'  »'  su   ;iie   buipeior  .No pokom  to  o  ■  -.ire  die   mortal   remains  of  the 

The  Duke  di-Tcfmm  ha--  received  the  Grand  Cro-s  of  the  PorUmue-  .' 


2  Tower  and  Sword, 


v..>  io  Kerne,  but  >\ill  ni.,-t.  I i !■:,■] y  r 
Tl,,-  COTenummt.  ii   b.    aid,  in'tei 

Abndesas,  in  Catalonia,  to  die  tow 


Court,  which  was  * 


i  residence  in  Spain. 


'lie-  Cog'.-n  M:iik:»r  .-■■m:.il,l-  a.  \\  ,y:rl  d'.-croe  pron.idgatins  the 
biul.uct  <>f  b-.i.|.  In  tin-  bu.bo.a  tie:  ..oliri/o-v  ivc.-ipi.:.-  a,v  rni  <\nv;S\  at 
I  ^.U-'lM'iiir.,  and  the  sp.  vim  I  rec-ai.' ..  iVoiu  the  -a!-  of  pal.!;--  deuumo. 
a'-nJiOii-.d  bvih-  law  o!  -lie  :;,■■!  ..,  i'-.-b.-.io-v.  1-sib  at  Ino.oiaf.  Io,- 
laud  tio.  is  r  tii,i.U.;d  ;,-.  man  -,.;,  .  ,1!k)  -;,..,  Hi.,  diri.lead-  o,l  !  )r 
pui-Ucdebt   in.'llu.r.'lf.  ; ire  awarded, 

ITALY. 
King  Victor  Emmanuel  has  held  a  reception  of  the  uobility  of  the 
terously  atteaded.      An  emhu-i  i -tie  de- 
M;.ije-;y  t-ok  place  in  the  e-"  ■'    " 


miig  w;:u  ill.;-  Sp.ue-h  Ainb.i-,,L..l,))-.  '1"  ■  Kism  ii.i  -i 
lueeoeu  tt  jeuel'  from  the  Puip.'iur  Napoleon.  In  thi-.  t.-tter  the 
Emperor  expresses  hi?  svmp-itliy  i,.-  ihe  Knee  lnn.  teli--  hiru  that  In- 
has  carried  on  the  siege  long  enough  for  his  honour.  The  Kin-.',  in  his 
i ..-ph.  thanked  ili..-  Kuipej-r  b.oal-l-  I  :h-.u  he  eon- id-?: e  1  i'  hi,;  duty 
lo  pia-i.-t  in  in.   ht-.e-,.-.-.     'flu.-  >;..!.,]■()  AiiiOi-.--  i-l.-r  ha-  kit.  lr-;  pi.bu;,; 

en  :a -,-._■:■  i.l!i  oi     '■:  ■■  h-.-aie   y,\  lieu   vi    :.i,    l„   ,!.-;-.         i  ,■,.,    ,.:';.;  ■-■,-     1,  ,,J    \,  ,:u 

■-i'"1   I.    a:,,.-     On  -  i :  ■  ■  :_■.   ij.  ■. ■■    lb   .     . 

TIm:   l'opi?  d-.-hv...-)-e.t  an   aU-iCilL  I  I      1  I   OQ    thel7tll 

in,:.  His  Ib'hiv-'S  -p...'-.-  ,,t  -he  i  ■■■  .-ution  .  ■!  .  !,.■  On.  .  ■  i.i  i  .  u,  nu 
and  Cliina.  He  eomk  nm-.-d  :.!,,,  pa.mph!,:t  0;  \L  C.-yia,  entlMed  -  L- 
Papeetl'Empeieur  :"  au-.l  aiinouu-.soi  ih.it  ;.i:-.-  Cr.-irt  Duke  of  Badeo 
bad  >iol  iiv,>  i.  In-  t'u!-L!ii.'tl  .■■-..ne-.'id.u.  Tie:  Jtoiuau  r-  .'  ei.  o  .  i,  iee  po-b?d 
U|M.)l     111  I      I     I  I  I  It 

and  the  wool-  "  We  dc-m-  a.uiie.s.i'  U'U  to  Sardinia.'  Ta-:  o  ■mul  ,li 
A''"''.'"  1  -epoch',  .sot  the  ^1  melies, 

;uui.iu-t  the  .('.:-■  of  t.iie  .-  u.lmian  Go\ 


xphiins  the  piinciples 


The  Emperor's  intenti  i  ~.\i        1    ■ 

October  last,  are  to  be  fidly  earned 


of  the  Empire— 

pruvinciiil  di..-;-.  v. 

nppiimiitly  appointed  by  the  Crown 


pmvhielal  diets,  and  of  additional   : 

■ST* 


■  0.1  pi. : -'--.-  id:--  powei  --I  originating 

=  --'-'  —  -on  the  principle   oi'   mpiv-t.-.r.aiion 
lusion,  M.  von  Schmerling  exhorts  i 
the  laws,  and  to  perfect  candour 

,,     .,,,  ,_;;.      ■  i     ■■     .     ,..,,.,      IJ     ,  .,,     I,,--..-. 

*  the  members  of  the  Governor-hip  C'.uueil    toi 

—  mtedVic 

appmite  I 

.-  up  >n  their 

olb.'-.--  of  the 


Governorship  will  he  abolished.   The  eircul.ti 
!  Hungary, 

It  is  stated  that  the  Austrian  Council   of  Mmi-m.  -    ha-.  ,1,-ei.le.J  on 
the  Pope  the  compl-.--?  abo!i-.;..u  of  the  Concordat. 


or  earuiah-jd.   iie---i  tv.vn'v  yen-.;  aud  upwaob',  rtrloui  Ji-tin  -o-.ai  of 
lehe-ioii.  |.|ovut..-.l  ile.-y  me  in  i-.il  euj.>;,  nu--i:  ot    ciul  i  i-ht-,  ha  re  never 


florins,  whether  derived  i'j-ouj  veal  property  or  c. 
■i.  Members  rd'  the  le:.mm  d  piofe,  ■  i-.u--,  wit  limit  reu'.in.l  to  in 
.">.   T'ho-.e  who  have   liitherio   b-_-en    ni..a)l.--!-   . 


hiiw  i.tiaihie'i  iheaeeo!  :  Wvisry-  Sou  r  a :-,.-  eiieiijl--,  pivivided  they  Can 
..p.  ah  the  Maeyai  tanmia  ■-,  whic!)  will  lie  ir-ed  in  ;ill  k;i-  l.-r.io:  pro- 
ecoluu---.  The  election-  an.-  to  be  diiee;.  and  i.h-.-  \otinb'  public." 
PRUSSIA. 
The  /'res./. o:  t;«\..iu  |iLiblishe=  an  ordiuaiiee  of  the  Prine?  lie^eaL 
a| -]...i n ti no  .M.  be  [Jenmth,  be.-ui..  a'  ...!  die.  Court,  of  Appeal  of  i'emii. 
Minister  of  Justice,  in  the  room  of  M.  Simons. 

'  id   in    a    letter    from  Berlin  that  the   l"Vo.--ia:>  Cabinet   ll  i- 
i  setting   forth  the  pre- 


li     is    -Kited     i 


■    says  ;— "The  L/eiier.il   sxu.n-ity  o 


the  diib  -vjicl-  with  Denmark, 4*nd  proposing 
is  quite  in  a 

rrmsiaii   fortmsses  1; 

uisdn  e-.-iiddeiaiioa  at  in.'  ;MuiL-:ryol  War.  me  it 
SO-, iln  art-  tit  !"■  me/un.-no.d  :  Ko:ili;.:;-l.  :■:[  and  f \.  t-n  a 
to  the  rank  of  fort  i-e--e-  of  the  fir.-t  'do  .--..  The  south-et 
Oovaot--.  Polaial,  tbiuean-.  aud  A"0.na.  antl  tlie  r.t-  o.-rii.  towards  die. 
>lo.-elk,  aie  ksi  -t'oneh  defendett.  The  ..mail  l'..rtr. -=  oi  Jieiein  ha- 
aloody'  been  ih-uimiL!ed:  S  trreloui--.  vvlueh  i-  no:  tenable,  will 
rmd.-rco  the  ;-am..-  tare  ;  1.  n  Trev-.s  i-  o.he  m'nl--  a  tj-.-t-eLi-s  h-rir:--\ 
Ji   is  ,-aid  that  the-  pl.ur-,  for  ionifyiu;'    ihi,:    la-  place  are  in  COirrse  of 

1..-   P.-iliii    jmu-nals  c 

'-•-■-•],    conurms    me    niei    in  u    mil-    i«e- 
bL-tweeil  Japan  ,ujlI  Pru-.i.i,  V.'hich 


wilting  from  Yokuhama, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Tcleki.  'the  Hungarian   refugee, 

■  Kt.oli.Ti    i^i-ort,   has    i'"    '" 


The  a 


,,,Madiiion  ol    i.h-   (..'  »mt  h.i 


,  ,,. i ■!,,;!„  ,1    VI-I.UMU.U.V  oi  ilic  i-i.iii-    (.m-Mi-.d  by  the  .minorities. 
SWITZERLAND. 

Tin     National    Coiun.il,  in    it"   "ittii,"   of   ye-, Jay   w'Cik,     took    into 

r l-i.i  -nil.    ,i....o. ■.,„.■..'/■,»,;_'  Lh.    -    .mtrn.tn,!,    -d     i.nl      -     _■"■"'; 

'.■':':"■■;."■■.:.',;'.', ,:■:.;;.  :■.;...,■.  .^ttEMsS: 

-"—   of    thiae    roads   might 

g  Council  of  the  States 

:tive  Preskl.uts,  who,  in 

\  ■  .'r'l'.V-liVoi  review.  .1  p:ol  ^'.iit'-'i.M.I..']...ii.'l  the  members  to  union. 

,        L;1,,.,,     ]■,,    „!.,.;  ,.    the  ''aia  d  of   Hi-    .-.t  '.'e<,    equally    .Undid 

,„il,-      tM'Kial    .lllI.IM.f.       ttl.i.l.   I.il.l    .I'!''"    IH    '     I'--""1-'    >"    NK-.|U--1].'I. 

2  Russian 


:il ili.     I'     1. 


The   Grand   Duke  Con^avitinc,   ^  Admin.!- m- Chief  of 

h.i.  !,.■■    ui'udurul  .t  «.■!!..    ol    in  m    :..i.»li..n~   in  the    maril   in-    ■  ' - 

.1  the  empire.      I        I      i        I  '  , 

,l)i    i(l.l..-r.i:k'>l.i..-i)t>   ..- 
,<,.,„■■        \-   i.rai.,;     [la    nfiv.J    m-Il.-N,    Ml.-    Craii.l   Unl.-his  am  an; 
'    vb  of  all   cla--"-  of    ^-.  .■!(■!  v   nwv    cir-r 
)  military  schools,  were  reserved  to  the 


a.:).,  ted    mine  r 


,  iu.il.  u.  the  no inUi.il  :'ii,i.m(.., 


(he    lla/iK:   Ta.hvili    i  IVaamry 


take  ihe   !  -■    :' 


^. all.ua    Slates    must    .1,  rale    whether    ur    U-.t    they  v;i! 
l.a|i.       If   accounts    lioia     vYni-hinn-H.n   an.:    tu     he    er-.-liie'.i,    e\en     u. 
elJleirt     ..aa]  1..D;!:.-    partv     are    liLji-zlL — lv  a:   a  ..iko...u,t,  and    iiethiaL' 
I  i  '    .-;    en",  la  ai    lca:-i    m    la.'  :v-  -  I  < 

,.    |(,.,)a...      Ml.  r.,hl>.  S.mtary    of   th<-   Treasury,  r.^iemol    la-    oih-?e 
,..,.    [la.     Ilt.li    imiant.    on    arcuim;    of   In-  sor^-wn    (. ;■■■„■■! ;ntie.-=.       H.- 

).  -i..]:a!a  ii   po- el.'-   a  vi   HL'lv  .oipeei  ;    and  then  iii-.'il  ...I   th"  Ma  InUaS  tor 
\    I  II  Ml  t.i  i-orve  ..i!L!a.--pe.a.a(_'  .:!,::!;;;■ 

i.f   1.1a:   Hoio.     of     l;.!"'!-.-.  -t  1 1  :ii  i  v.— -    appointed    lo   end'ha    tin-   perilon- 
Mate  of   the  knion  k  ako    jtuily  tcrno-ded  ,o  an  ill    "men.      I''.!.    ;'.    .-rail 

*-  W  'I 

•Jl,    ,.!:.;■    which    !  k'V    hae--    make  '<•■  an-alalai  a  >n.  ai ,  .1    ^vhieh    hv  I..-M 


Plnt.s    to     |  ..-.M  | ..  .vn;     luial 
lly    have     hal    :ii;-    t<>   hokl    ■ 


in-  i,:l,  ,-,  l.i-'in  ;i  V'.aMlioi.  iaj  la.loja  t  In.-  lilaehiilelT  of  the  Fe  !■.■:  al 
C-v.aiaa.aiT  a-  ii  at  jaw-sit  ■:.i~l~.  aia.l  iavia:  [he  more  C--.a-e;a-a' ■  ,"e 
,ltla  onli  ii  -  ,»-  in  foim  put  (  f  tl"  uuu-  eoatLxl..raey.  They 
].n.]-a?>'  to  lake  the  rjovvnuiieur.  tin:-   l'V;<\    airl    r.!a-    treaty    ol.li'lati 

of  i  he  1  iilie.l  St;it.  •  ia-:  iv?  th.v  > .1.      Such  U  the  story  told  by 

Nao  York  IleralJ .   '    "     ' 


"I..,.   ,h,..    /,../. 


-  a-   Ir.iiaJ-  ^iv-uly  .V.\  al=.  !   .'■  i  t.h-  ■,'  ■-■a.::. 


i      i    r  ri       \         i    i    . 

n.       Api.K.ah   i.re   hem,.'   a.l(lie  =  ?eei  io    ?.!■ .  L  u.-ok 
■   Ii!,    iiilhu.'lie...    h.a-   the   iv-|,-ril    of   tlii^    l'"_'i -lat i. ai 


diiaclirai  woai.l  he  veiT  small. 

The    I'l.-iukK   ha-   ui-t   U-eu   avuicd    that  the  a;  th...  ,:k-  o^  .-  ,tiMi 
("';.. oima  W..1    Tan!...  no  ..-ir-t  .)a:\  ..iia;.-  lo  tit.'  eo!l..-.-JO:i  of  ..Uties  o:   to 

;  guarding  Charleston  liatbour  during  the 


LATEST  NEWS  FROM  ABROAD. 

The  following  telegrams  were  received  through  Mr.  Roa  ■.,'>  olhee 
yesterday  (Friday)  trr 

The   Empress  of  Austria. — Vienna,  Deecmher  '-'7. — Lieut. 
waa  quite  i 


inst,  suiting  that  the  health  of  the  I 


ITALY.— Turin,  Dccemh.  r   L'7  —  The  ollieial  ( hn<_tU-  of  to-day 

l.li,).f*  f..aif  ll..iiJ  .h -/o..  ■■,  .!::■  .1  Nauh.-.-'.  !>..-:  ■-■aihei'  17.  .1=  ■■lafiin  the 
jaoviiaa.-    of   Niti.l.  -.  .^iel.ly.  the   Maveli.es  ami  UuiNia  to  eoiufatu'...'  a:l 

•Tlie  Pays  says:— "The   tendency  of 

Parliament.     Count  Cavonr  has 
of  retiring,  at  " 


integral  part  of  the  .Si-.te  of  Italv. 

l'Aius,  Thursday  Evening.— Tli 

laihlie    o]atii.ai    pre.-aj.as   tha.t   the    < 


The  Ullov.  .■liL-ivtte-i-aiii  \\  a-  received  at  the  Foreign  Ollice,! 

I;  .Jh.iaiav  iVeamj.',  iioia  her   Ma|e-ty>  A '.rent   aia.l  Caninl- 

hv.an.lna,  dated  Dec.  18:— 

Mr.  ]a..h    iaur  airiv.   I  with  de-pat  .he'--    from   China,  and 


.  .        Sfand  wouU 

...T  '.'.      Ti.e  Freia.k  a  nay   vvtir.  .1    fo  a,    i'ekiu  on  the   l^t  of 

'J'he   I  ii::!i.-h  woi  M  ivaiaia  tih  tlie  Ai.iba--.alor-;  left. 
force  is  to  remain  at  Tan-Tan  till   treaty-conditions  be 


-Apology  from  Emperor  f 
iBide  at  Pekui ;  indemnity 


Tsin  and  Convention 


Tun.  i|  al  eh 
year;  Ministei 

Tiea-'IViii    lo    he   opm-d    lo    iiad,.-    imna.-daitely  ; 

Kov.lo.  n  eu!-:d  to  Dia'  -h  ij..wn  ;  Treaty  of  Tien 

,,i    p,  l.in    io    h.-    pa:     iu    nann.-dia.te    operation,  and    to    be   published 

:|.ioia -li.a.f.  the  empire. 

I'alace;  .-i  V m u-Miu-Y ueti  have  be. ii   onTiely  burnt  to  the  ground 
by  British  force. 

I,,     !,.;  ,;■    ;;:■■   ,  v:  -      i,r-  u.-    i    ..     I  ho   !.         :■.  ■    .    ta--  •    a  ,,:■■■■■■■...  --^  i ,  ■ 

in  ;ii, d  I. m  a   I  v,  nh  Uoia.Hir.-.  in  the  Russian  Cemetery,  on  October  17. 

Cap- am  Jhai.a  or,  aval  ALU  Ian;  heir  :ul  d  on  oi   rihoiil 
ni'U'i   the   i-ai.th    oi    I'ah-Ll-I.'ho w.      Toiii.-r  not  re.oeered. 
Indi  niiiilief  e\]  eeted  from 


The  following  telegram 
The  Treaty  of  Tien-Tsi 


'e  been  received  at  Mr.  Renter's  office  :— 

Pelrin,  Oct.  31. 
3  ratified  and  the  Convention  signed  here, 


.  he  paid  by  the  Chinese  has  been  fixed  a 
a  summary  of  the  convention  :- 


i  Tien-Tsin  to  trade. " 

onto-  Koa.vl.  oil  to  the  Uitish  Crown. 

provider  for  the  immediate  "por.ttiou  of   [lie    Treaty  of  Tien- 

i  promulgation  n:  the  invdy  throiiLrliout  China. 
the  e\aeu;.!.a.o  of  Chnsau  bv  the  British  force. 
s  are  to  leave  Pekin  on  the  8th  of  November. 


Ait.  libtipulaK 
The  allied  arm 
It  is  reported  tiia 
nd  the  Marines  pit 
Lord  Elgin  resides  in  Pckm, 
'the  Tmpemi  i-=  at  Zhehol.  in  Tartarv 


sBiiEEb, 


Brabaaon  wns  heln  a-^.d  al-a,!  the  l'L-i  .=(  Saptemher. 
'1  )„.  Abb.,  de  Ta  ■■  al=o  me'  with  ih-  same  fate. 
Thesumof -Cluiuairi  inoi  hm  exaeteo  io,  the  farniUe?  oi  ilie  D, 
ofificers  who  have  been  murdered. 

palace  of  the  Emperor  was  burnt  by  the  British  oi 


;   Uetoba.t. 


The  i 


:   k'vyii!-.' 


,  Nov.  8. 


Hingpo. 

The  M'>i,',tf:r  ]ad.|i,h'.-  a.  de-pa.'a.  h  iroiti  fieiler.il  Montan.baii.  '  lie 
Cointaarai.  r-in.-l.  hiet  oi  1.1. e  h'o-neh  Army  in  h'luua.  v.-)ik!j  c-mpko-ly 
eomiiidiet,-  the'  sti-vvthat  rue  l^mpero,'-  -ammaa  |iahn.'3  lae.l  haeii 
I  ali.eed  bv  the  iojop.;  i.ni.J...-r  U-  eomniiiid.  He  .-ate,  that  imme- 
diately aloi  vhe  eaptni"  Oi  li.e  palace  hv  appoint. al  -taE-  |i„-:-  to 
l-re-ei"' 

duty    to    two    1  a\ Oi!..:     aim.'  iin.".t.o    ,,..    j  .  ■  i  ■ ' ,   ul,  a-   i    ,       roan 

the  wbek  reii  or  Oi"  I  he  ('Jeiienil'i?  despatch  it  may  U  i:ifettod  ih  ■■..  the 
>cenc=  e!  -.leva  -t  it  ion  uhieh  ha'.e  been  dc-cribed  did  not  actaall,-  t  ike 
Plfce.  _______ 

sledges  were 


The  cold  has  Wen  very  severe  in  Paris.  Some 
:oa  in  the  Champ;  Ely^j^uu  Sunday.  .Monday,  rm.l  Triei-day 
The  man  KaOidi,  the  nuirdeiei'  of  Prince  Danilo  o 


h,     M     ', 


i  (about  thiity  miles)  of  the  Smyrna  andAutin 


("'oponltae-en,    maknm   arrane-'- 


.  tcrritoiy  lying  along  t 


Tlietiovcvnorol 

Ilaytian  advices  report  the  failure  of  a  conspiracy  against  the 


The  Ojunionc  of  Turin   ;-tate=   that    Count   Ercole   ^fa-tai. 

i'|iIr-w  oi    tli.-!ire  =  iat    I'c.]..\  i.ial    lal--  C.  i.tain  ot    Ilia    .-tatl'    ill    llic    l'ontilie 
amy,  ha  ■  olb-iv.l    hi.-    ■■■  1-.  !■.•■-    0.   it..    I.i.aa    m    ll.ily,  who  llQS  accepted   tllOI 

The    Mechanics    j\fatm:i,ic    >tate.    thai   the    North    Atlanti 


NAVAL  AND   MILITARY  INTELLIGENCE. 

batiery  is  about  to  be  erected  at  Nodesdale   Point,  on 


The  Mi, ecu   has  appoinhal    I....-1    I'. arciil 
Ouh.as  have  hei-n  i.--aied  for  (be  wlmle 


>V(-r  tvor.I-   "V  ho:.!--.      Tn   it!-    .-  a;.-.!,!  v., no, a.  -    i  ■■   a-  i  \.  ■'.  il,  a.    in   .'■■■■  a' 
.l-.niaj.a-  o.  ill       .  v,  ■,■.-.  v.lii.  |.  m    Ha-    I  "■-]■:,  ,:,•',■  r    i      ..■:■. iia-'ly  an  .',-,■.[■  ly    .o    I 

l\ ■    '■  '"I,      '.'I  ..    ]"ita      ■  a     L...-.vi!.  ,    ,     i i.,-i  ■      ..  ..!■  ,i     ,[l  ■    p.w     a  . 

,i  .-t..,.  -   oi    -I,,. i.     :.u:.   i.t.a   p.o...i,-.   1„,:.|.   a:   I, .,[.,.-  .o..i   ,o-r..i.l,  \;o  .1.1  i," 


■  a   -, .  ■-.  t  ..„  Kai.  -  a,    ir ,:- .  i  in  i-acter  as  such. 


I  !■.-:-     1        ai-'.a.io  (  ,.;,,.,,  |  [         i     n„n-,  ,  I 

.  Ja».    If.  Ilami,    .Mr.    Ji.  P. ..-.:,..!,.    Mr.   Wa  .  ■'.....■--.a.   t?"re..-.i.:a. 


urotothom    i  i  l 


!■  ■        i-.  ..Mil       a.    ,.  v  ... 

seol  It  i . !  ■  u '- ■  ■ :  it  bflirred  Erqin  with ,    This  kej  thi  .  I  I    aa,i.  mn  ..  ■ 

kiirn^n    SvKi.w   En. ill-  Fr.vn.— (To    tlie   M.litnr.)— IJe   .-•  > 


:eCape  oi-'tiooD  1-Ioi'L  am'  Ai">ti;.\ 


o'mai'K.mamim.a  mi.uu-';"..i  v,l,o„lli'ii',i1tt,^ii:li'l 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Sir  James  Outram,  who  on  account  of  lii-  iuiinsi  h^Aih  v:--<  -■.■;a^\ 
during  the  ceremony,    thus    icM.ht.u.I    ih  ml:.^  —"My  L-.mI  ami  i  i-.i.r.k- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


os|.o  -  .k  fully  or  as  well    a-    I    otli  isvi-e  nii_-hi  do  tin-  h-i  l io'sH 


•11    as  I  otlicnvise  lni"hl  .1"  lb-  oM,v,,,o  lt.,h  I    nol.lo  [ii.ai.1.  1  I  -hull  over  oa-j.   n    as  I  Ho  odor,' of  my  lilo.     'Hi-   I    a aao  d    on    ihi-  ocra-i.nl  uilli  my   beloved  and  reveled  late  cora- 

eceiveth     tetmn  I  ,  ,        ,                        Highlander  of  the  olden 

leinen.IfeelthehitJ   »              I  '  '        '                        '  ,,,',,,             I     7™       ™ .«.„,»  rf .  ,Wr  in 

which  has  been  so  we  1     I        1   1  I  11          1               II          -o  proud  a  compliment— by  being  |  Lord  Clyde  honoured  Ihe  Corporation  by  his  presence  at  a  dinner  in 


^^^^^^^^^H^^MSp£; 


6W0BD  PRESENTED   I 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LOXDOX  NEWS 


tvhich  the  Duke  of  C.uid>n  !■•,> 

■   JI.;,mI     l.lntr.UJl    WA-:   ■  L  ■ !  1 1 » i '  ■ .    Oil 


;.'.         .    r.   -,     m  .,i  ;.  .  ■-..:  i     ,  ■]    .  ..     ■    ■■;,!,  ■,      '!.■■■     .  ■  : 

email  are  iWm-.'.l    ,.f   .-eq.-.ait-   crH-.',an-.!,    v.irli    a  litVlikf   ti/er's    h'.'.id  ; 

;,!.,!    (Ill'   LI  .<!>■   i,     Ol     I  In;     li I      t'-niji-JVMl   :-!t-;i;l,    1j  ■nUil"lj])\'  OITi.Hll  -Hi-. I. 

'Mr.  r,MLI.:i'l  if  "I  .-ihcr  -ill.,  elaborat'-ly  ciia-- J  in  rirh  s-roli  work. 
iij-i-n   lln'  handle   I . '  1 1 '  i  1 1  ■  _r   tin.'  cipher  mi    m. ..i- -.-..;.!  of   Hi':*  ilia -i  rioa, 

LlTO.      'Hi-'    fC.tihaol.    01"      lice     call,     whieh    i-i    .'overcd     with     Ciinl-via 

volvel,  is  euricliid  hv  lln'  animnal  bieH-ines  of  Sir  .urn.;-  and 
ol  t  «ic-  Cilv,  wit  U'.'iiitifiilly  pah,:. ..-..I  in  enam.-!  upon  fine  jnl.l,  liiii-!i  1 
v  ■-).    ,\.-.i.        ..(    mi    l);.-i.'  ,;.'■■,■■  1...      .     ■      :■.;..  ;    v.  <■    li.'..:     -I 

i,.,Mi..--ia.\Viduowa,-.,  ;,!,.!  \'-;,lc,  of  ;!i...  S'lvnd,  and  is  marked  by  their 
,,   „;,]  r,.(1(ll;(,l-..   'II,  e  .-Mi],-  jinn   mad,  !!..■  ::..!■]  -'.v.,  ;■.!.,■■:  wit  h  U.lti.mi -, 

iresented   to    ~ 

bombay  iii 


t.H28C»N.;L<.,B.0 

„„,,',,„',';',', 

'  "H. " 

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£ 

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1! 

Jll 

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1 

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■100 

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1 

;;.',;;:::;;;,:,-*■-'"  ::|  ,:  I  -rud  ri  .rl  >ri 


CiLESIill;  TOR  THE  WEEK. 


times  of  nron  water  at  lon 

K,MI!' 

j"„|H-;l|A|,."„|5"s|hAj.|j"g| 

hslAl?§l?sl 

B 

FwnUy  ft^mnnrc    Dr  Sir  B   B.iAc    TJ.lr-1 


/""UiYSI 


I:VSTAI.    PALAfK.— Al:IiANl!KMK\TS    tor   tile    WEEK 


/-tUVSTA 


lAI.Ai  i:  -WET  or   DRY, 


C^™ 


■  li-,-    i:m i  ii:i:   Hrii.mvii 


/IIIVSTAI.      I'ALArK.-CIU 
L^rovKirjn.,'.  ■■    ..■•,.-.. 


.■ll;lM'M\s     Ki-:V:-as 


piU' via!.    PAI.M-K.-11i.-U--   i-ANTDMIMK  .,1  ll-.t-  S:- ...... 

£™. 

PALM  i:  -Ti...  .;l:l.  \T  .  -ilRI-TM  \-    1  :     . 

/  ir.VM  M. 

Vj     .1,  I  ....<■! 

PALACE.-NOW    OPKN.     1-ANCY    IWIII.     -':., 

rjUVMAI.  |     1AI..H  i:     r;Rl-:\T        IMPORTATION1        of 

/CRYSTAL 

PALACE.   -Ti,.-    i.ai;.;i;,t   i  n  il  LECTION   ol 

PjRTSTAL 

1  m  a      -      Airs     ■■„■  iiirs-  oii-.s  r\r. 

fJB^STA 

^PAL^Af  I   -  1I\T  I     \-GUl     liA    SEASON 

/-(RYSTAL     PALACE,     Sydenl 


ANSWERS  TO  CHAllAI'PS   IK   ,  irra-T.UAS  NUMBER. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS. 


Tin.  new  year  open.- pica-anily  .-.o  f;ir  an    Imedand    i 
We  appear  lo  have  made   as   advantageous  a  peace 

of  commerce  with  that  in  rmous  empire  is  a  tt 
s|iee*i);iti"n  may  indulge  almost  unehecked.  The  honour  of  our 
arms  ha-;  I'Cei:  amply  vindicated,  and  the  -.i;.-h  uf  a  British  force 
in  Tekin  is  not  likely  to  be  forgotten  either  by  Chinaman  or 
Tartar.  A  solemn  .xTCniiniial  ha-  marked  lh-  Interment  of  the 
martyrs  to  Tartar  treachery,  and  an  actual  cession  of  a  small 
Lid     important   piece    of    laud   will    be    of     great     alv;uita._re 

to  subdue  except  some  troublesome  ones  in  New  Zealand, 
who  arc  fighting  for  an  idea,  one  that  may  be  extremely 
inconvenient  to  our  colonists,  but  which  is  not  on  the  wh  lie  mi- 
n.a-oenMe  in  tho.-e  who  have  no!  learned  to  appreeiale  tlie  prin- 
ciples on  which  modern  civilisation  deals  with  the  tuihh-lihjn-'t 
ol'  an  uneivilL-ed  lotion,  Mi.-uiaiia'/enn.'iU  and  divided  Coiin.-;-_'l~ 
may  render  the  New  Zealand  diniculty  more  important  than 
it  nppcaved,  and  the  views  of  the  missionary  clergy  are  also 
boldly  opposed  to  those  of  the  Government,  Elsewhere  all  is 
peace  with  our  neighbours  aud  loyalty  among  our  colonists. 
What  might  have  been  a  dangerous  mutiny  in  India  has 
Keen  promptly  crushed  out  by  the  stern  determination  of 
our  admirable  Commarjder-m-Chief,  Sir  Hugh  Rose,  Our 
politics  arc  stagnant,  as  usual,  at  this  period  of  the 
yew;  but  in  a  little  more  than  a  month  the  Parliamentary 
machine  will  be  "in  gear,"  and  working  with  it--  ordinary 
amount  of  clatter,  to  the  production  of  what  valuable  lcgis- 
laloii.il  artiele  time  will  show.  The  managers'  announcement 
will  be  looked  for  with  interest  oh  the  5th  of  February. 
Scotland  is,  as  ever,  calm,  shrewd,  and  persevering,  and  keeps  a 
vigilant  and  not  altogether  content  eye  upon  her  Lord  Advocate 
and  the  other  representatives  of  her  interest.-;  in  ihe  Imperial 
Assembly.  Ireland  is  disturbed  only  by  an  occasional  outburst 
of  Orange  folly,  and  by  ludicrous  pastorals  in  which  her  Roman 
Catholic  hierarchy  bewail  the  troubles  of  the  Pope  and  the  pro- 
gress of  liberty  and  enlightenment ;  "  but  they  still  move,"  as  was 
said  by  the  victim  of  Roman  Catholic  objectors,  to  the  solar 
system,   Abroad  there  is  a  di><iuie'L.  .-pint  in  motion;  but  it  is  not, 

prevail  alike  over  the  obstinacy  of  despots  and  the  wildnesa  of 
democrats.  The  reforms  and  concessions  made  by  the  Emperor 
of  the  French  must  produce  a  certain  amount  of  good,  while 
much  more  will  arise  from  the  slow  but  steady  recogni- 
tion, on  both  sides  of  the  Channel,  of  the  true  principles 
of  commerce.  Austria  is  in  a  pitiable  state,  from  the 
attempt  to  patch  up  a  union  between  liberal  theory 
ni:<l  despotic  practice,  and  still  more  from  the  leiakruplcy 
conscqucnt  upon  false  finance,  added  to  all  which  disastrous 
condition  is  the  seppo-ed  neee.--i[y  of  vet. lining  fVuvign  pn.scs- 
sions  in  opposition  to  the  wUh  of  ihepeop'e,  ami  in  e-mtra  vent  ion 
of  natural  territorial  arrangements.  Italy  is  all  but  free,  and 
ihe  last  days  of  the  year  were  surely  among  those  of  the  Bourbon 
Monarchy.  While  we  write  the  gunsof  Sardinia  are  thundering 
on  the  last  defences  of  the  ex-King,  who  stubbornly  clings  to  a 
few  fortifications,  which  mean  nothing,  now  that  the  sceptre  has 
been  adjuged  to  other  hands  than  bis  own,  and  whence  he  has 
been  adjured  by  his  roost  compassionate  neighbours  to  depart. 
A  chance  shell  may  give  to  a  tyrant  a  soldier's  grave.  The  Pope 
makes  no  sign  at  the  moment,  beyond  sending  out  laments, 
and  demands  upon  the  Roman  Catholic  world  for  money  ;  and 
of  Rome  are  holding  themselves  aloof  from 
indeed,  ma'ung  liberal  demonstrations;  while 
others,  almost  as  significantly,  protest  against  being  involved  in 
ar.y  pai  lieipation  in  his  Holiness's  quarrel.  Neither  in  Germany, 
Spain,  tin:  rcniiiMila,  nor  the  North,  is  any  movement  of  import- 
ance taking  place  ;  but,  should  the  ice  break  under  the  feet  of 
Austria,  some  of  the  constituents  of  the  first-named  "geographical 
expression"  will  W.  precariously  situated,  and  may  ci>!lap-e 
rather  than  amalgamate,  unless  wise  in  time.  Russia  is  watching 
both  Ohrifltendom  and  the  Mohammedan  Empire,  and  looks 
with  sinister  glance  on  the  prolonged  occupation  of  Syria  by 
the  army  of  France.  The  "sick  man"  is  in  a  most  unsatis- 
factory state,  and  the  spasmodic  efforts  he  is  making  in  order  to 
show  himself  convalescent  are  in  themselves  debilitating,  and 
present  a  bad  sign  to  diplomatic  physicians.  Tet  he  has  been 
long  moribund,  and  may  linger  like  an  aged  spinster  who,  in 
the  possession  of  an  annuity,  scandalises  her  friends,  and 
especially  the  grantors,  by  her  unreasonable .  longevity.  la 
Africa  the  apparent  failure  of  the  Suez  scheme — so  dcter- 
the  only  point 
gorous  prosecu- 
this  very  time 
.ring  the  way  for  results  in  which  our  children's 
shall  be  profoundly  interested.  The  great  American 
is  agitated  by  the  slavery  question,  and  at  this  moment 
Bay  whether  the  combined  agency  of  an  idea 
and  of  a  commercial  insliucl:  may  not  .-ever  the  m'^hty  Union 
and  five  the  map  a  new  country.  la  Mexico  all  is  rapine, 
violence,  laa.'i  .1,  and.  price.))    intn^ne,  and    it  doei  not  seem  pro- 


v eh  pine;    the     resources     of     a     glorious    country,     and     the 

l.mpire  in  the  South  promises  a  noble  rivalry  with  the  RepahnV 
of  the  North.  And  with  this  rapid  glance,  which  has  a'niOBt 
lit' rally  surveyed  mankind  from  China  to  Peru,  we  may  com- 
mence our  record  of  the  new  year,  in  all 


Providence,  and  in  the  a 
herself,  and  obedient-  to  the  teachings  of  religion,  humanity,  and 
sound  sense,  she  will  be  able,  at  the  close  of  1861,  to  look  back 
upon  its  incidents,  be  they  what  they  may,  with  the  legitimilc 
pride  of  the  Queen  of  Nations. 


CnUBCH  AND  UNIVERSITIES. 

It.  is  slated  that  the  Cathedral  at  Bristol  will   be  reopened   lor 

The    Rev.    Hamilton    Dicker   is    appointed    C  mplaiu    to    the 
BrltWiOonmilato  nt  Dunkirk. 

The  Ceylon  papi -is  ivpori   [  lie  drat  li  ot  (he  lc.-v.  Henry  Whh  !.t, 

ml      i..ii:.t-v  ..)     ill-  rl.ni.t.    M  !■-■..„;,  -,     S„  ,«-■-,-    ,,,    ,1,;,'   ,   la., a.   wl,'.  li   ..■■-.,'.  I 

The  piece    of    coonnd  allot  led  a-  a  lair  ial  -[ila.ee   for  the  if  tops 

Oi.irrl.  o-.l.e    I'.-nilmi];.-  ):,  ■npl   i'.rikli  li-r     I.   .<n  ,]',-,. a-l,   n -.   1.  v..,    .-  „,   -.-,.,  v.] 

|.n  'Ihura'eu  «.,.]>  I.y  t  li-  ■  L*Hii>]>of  St.  David's. 

The  rectory  of   St .  Step  hen's,    Walhrook,   ha-   been   filled    for 

The    Clayton    Memorial    Church    at  Newcastle    is   ready   for 


'Ihe  new  >  'hurch  <.i  N .  I'mtlV,  Onslow  - 


square,  bonth  fvensing- 


The  special  Sundav  cveinmz   kernes   in   We-tiniu-ter   Abbey 

w-;:i  ■-.  ..,ii,  .a.-..-  v,  [tli  H.  ■  iir:-t  .>.'■■;  r.v.a"  i  ■;•■■  N  ..-v.-  Vo  ,,-.     "('!,■■■  !■,-■  ,,:h-..r:  a..-  Mi- 

i:  ,.;   ,:,,:.[  .I:n,  rau-r  v.iiil...:  -.1.,...  ...     .'.-!.;.  >■.   Hi.     (.-,,  i  .1..I,,.    I. ,   -.,,,,-..  8,,i .- 1 1     ,„ 

-■I     W,,u. in ,-i.l;   .),n,     I  :,    U,.-    ta-,.    .1.    .I..,,,,,.,,-  ,    i',,,.,,,    „i     v.. ■...-,, ,   . 

Messrs  William  Kayo  -and  Son,  mannfa/e.m.'rs,  Clayton  We:t. 
ihe  proposed  n 


Dwns°tup.  °Tiie  entire  cost  will  not  be  less  thnnXSiloO. 

The  laying  of  the  corner-slnne  o(  (he  proposed  new  Churcl 


;-hawkin;,'   A -so.-ia.t  ion    in   conned  io  i  with  the  Oiini-.'li 
St.    Peter's   Church,  at  ','ucrnmore,  near    Lancaster,  erecte  I  at 

woekV^uo  Bishop  oi't'ho  <liow  ,,."'""" 

The  committee  of  the  Clerical  Fund  and  Poor>Clergy  Relief 

:  ■  ■  i   ■■'.    I  i-i  ■,-.■  ■   a    .-■■■     e  ■■    I"-'    v.   n-  "i. nrr  ;  ;■■  ! 

mi- 'il".     i.        U,;,i,  ■  ii-  li  in I  ...,  ,  .  .,,  I 

in.  nv-p-.!i-.:--  ii-  l,..,i-.,-rvL-.  fTivi-n  in  m  ,h-,"  mv\  cl.jt.ii    ..;:■■  1..-   .  .:,-..  i  1 

tU-u   ■,*.!.!..>.,-  in  Kiil-.  .:,.!,    \1    U,    ,.„,a   lr.-lt.ia. 

11"  1        l  I  ri      wrtesi 

!■■■   -  u.eun,.'-.|...i:-li   (.  ■  iiu'^-iu..  '  U.a    i   ,.],al!   iv-p-eL  i   ..-,...;-  y>\   ,  ,  ir  ;.....-  i  .1 

■iLa-'o  --".a  ii]...ir  m>  ivtiu-n  to  my  charge." 

Univkusity    Ixti-:llh:kn'cl:-  —  Oj-forA:    The   election   to    a 


ni.ii.jrilv  of  Vnl.-:  in  iti-  Mmr  an  I  A 
hHay,  an>I  in  tlu'Dudi  unui  I  Mori 
.i..         1     1         i      i         1        J  l  !      tin      I   |ll 

uy  week,  wHon 

i.i,,..n:/li..|,i.   with  L.-r.  at  ;.t.int  mill  ncCunicy. 

Tk-tTIMonials    to    Clkiujvmi^x.— The    Rev.   .1.  Taylor,  who 

'■}    .1  .■     .    ......i-    ;.   ■■■  i-    ■  "...  i.r  .         'a.  li   /.  ii..'.  r.    n  .  ■,.  ■  ■  i   i. 

thirty-three    nvn-im     i, ...  ■  i.i    i         <\>A   n-i  -na    .  .,J    .  .  i;..i.|  ,-■ . 

■    '       ■■■:l■, of     the     .Siimliiy-=i:lKu>[. I'lie    Il-v.     J..lin 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


the  covin: 


lie   service   in   the   private  rhapa!,  th 


METROPOLITAN   NEWS. 
ast  a  pastoral  from  Cardinal  Wis 


1  by  Mujor  Oowell  und  Major 


erabor  last,  nfred  74.  '  This 


saya  : — "  The   Russian 
l.vu  anyLliiiis  iiiicr,  at  least 


?ing  Boxing  Day  was,  n 


of  a   Twelfth-cake   Lottery.— Many   of 

i  ■•  .  "  ■!■  ■■  -:    ■',■■!      .  '  ..  .  f    )     ■  ■'!.■  I  ,iv.      Ai.-.'or..iin.:'!;,-,iM. 


Ax   In^'iiti'tk  nr  ■■  Universal  Ckniis.'— At  the  LainV-iji 


itutiou,  wMr^he ^ailrJl^Tb 


:i;  th"  i'1-in..-n-U.     Tii 


UIi.mi-M  L..  ,li--j..,s,  of  the  property, 
1,1  111.'  in  tittiU'.  .l;-,1i'  j  -l  i  i  ;■  ■■  j  ►  Ll .      Tn-. 


l-i   ■-.     -h  ii. 


Tlie  Duke  c 

Ou    a    certain    railway    the     inllowinp;     notice     appears: 


.  ig]\    .l    ]r.r^.'    :iul'!..    ;ai.l    1)  ■  vi-^i  !►]■:■ 


i,i     i  •  --I  axp.— Dr.  Limi',  aiiiciiiburuf  the  rarliamentof  New 


S^iS*5^&3 


i<    ^-l-'ll-    !■       I' CI  ...     ..,-!.! 


:;■■;."..; 


Ixri,  I'.roi  ciiam   ox  the   Pritish 

rork  on  "  Tbc  Brituh  <_  y-    I      ■.■■it.   ■-■■  n,  'aav,  in,,l  Fai^iou;." 


COUNTRY  NEWS-. 

The  Sun.ieil 'ml   IIavel.uk  m.-uuuicnt  has  been  cast,  and  will 

Al  tin;  A-~<'w;   f..ri.hc  citv  ..I    Kxr\n-  mi  Monday  Mr.  Justice 

1(1  i    (         I  |      I    I  11  gentleman 

A  drunken  riot   tnnk  ]..)ace  cm   Tna-May  nij;ht  a  -hart  (ll-.tanc!* 

iiit.iful    statue  of 
'J'hr  Mayor  nf  (  ',.rl:,  Sir  John  Aiuott,  ha-i  pavehised  iTlin  pair-i 
Mr.  Ili-havd  Woodward    l'-.^all,  i he   Liyrp,.-,!   tea-mcivhant 

in-  .1  |..r  |,,|(.-iiv,'  1 1:.'  -!,-r  Hi  ii  !■■■■. f    |  i,  inn.,,..,-'.    t.-.Hi  ■,     wi:  ,-  ,.,vi. ■(,■■,!  .in 

hnv  .l:.y  v..  ,-!■  ii!.  l.'..-A-i:-l^iii  Una  a.wn.nn.l  -.-ul.-ii.-  ,1  |,.,  :v.y,.|,  y.  \rV  j>,.n.il 

An  aflViy  vivcnlly  i ...  .k  plan".  I>, 'tween  ■■(rial  ] ,  metiers  aval 
On  'I  lan.ilav  week  an  irapiesi  \va-  held  :H  UpLai  St.  LeanaaaTa, 
The  <:'\'.y  Wiinlinnto.-  wore  held  yesterday  \ve..-k,  when  council- 

On  Thin  Mia  \  morninc  '11a  an  as  smith,  eonvieted  ;1i  the  reeent 
\,  <■■!....  a  a  .,i  -Ik::  era  -\    .,,,     i..,ii-ii,.i,a ,,,..,  i  L  -  h  -  iV  1  1 1  in  isc.ii. 


Il.e  iniii.a  I  rai  .airs  ..F  thr  /,',:■„/    /.',.,,■,■-.  n«v,v  Ivm-  ^riiivly 

ml     ia;aK   ..|,  ll,  .1      i,|.    .it    M,:a.nl    ll.n-n     h.r,  ■    i 

mi-   <■"'  '■    '   "-n..l   .ii   una   ,   ,|,..  ,,].,,,.  ,      ,    ,.  M„.  .,„,,,,    ..,   t'u,t.iii 

;.„i.     Th.;y  will  l.-,1ia!.!..;t._-ic'.alyi.itl..: 

The    ,-ali   nnaal   iia,uiry  info   ihelcnil.le  colliery  explosion  at 


Mr.   AiiL'er.-lein.    M.P.,    vesterdny    week     addressed   a   public 

"'■"'■!'  "'   t',-.|..|,.      "I   (li.'-aui.  i,   r,      Ii,.:.   ■  „     h.Ki..,.l  ;!l,.|    n  a:! .at 


a.l.t,  u>  the   mcl'-iiic!  -ii 


A  handsome  silver  epergnc  (from  ilic 

■'     '    '"    "     "■'■■■'     '        i    "'      !'  "■ !'■.. ■:■■'■  ...M         ■    .    ,■     !■■■.■    ■.'■Illl 

A     i        f  |  1      ll    1  <  i,  s1firUy  morning 

■•:'      '■:■"!     *[il,     ■a'm.i'iii  ■    ill,,.       .    .,,:■;     I„.| .i|,,      ,,,  i     -j,   . 

1 '.■:.!■  ..a  i.a.l  I„t  v-anpaa.  I;a,.  jla.  r.  r.-i-n.-.l  1 1  ,rn-n  ,  u  Ln  ,  I  r  .va  ,  ■■  v  ,r, .  ,i  ,,-,., 
i     l'ii.  a.      i  l ■ ,■.  .■  .,!-,■   .all  ...nV,. ,  ,,,-.  ,,.     '|.'|,..,,.  i. ■...,,',!,.  , ].,„],.    ,.■ 

'    I        I    1   r    |  I  t      1    i  I  t        .Ml    n    ii  <     It      y        T  1    7 

......       . »  ■    ,  i.  ■    i  ■  i  ,  ,,. 

1       """"'     '!"l  "'I     1   1 1 1 1 1-  - .  j.  ■>-     It!.'     |.|(      V..|.      ,„.,     ,,,!.,     ,,     .■,..,..     ,,-.■   .,■       ,    ■   n,,        ,.„) 

ai. -..;;:,!    .  i    din-';  aiv,.   rnai.a-   .1.- -.n.1.,1    ,,r    ,,;,„.    ,,.,„..       s„,„t    .,f,..rw  il.,-„  a 
nj.-'n;i:s.-  OF   THE    Cnvi-:xTi;v  \\'i.:avkr<—  The  Birwhujh.nn 

J.i..|.-.1.1>     laiu.y    H      '..i-j  ■■■!!. )    i..r    ill.  ii    In.    .n 1  m:     i  !■.,■    n,^:!-,   ,-,',',..  .1  'In.  I 

f.  la!,..-.       In  r..v.  any  .,i..,ir   [h.      nn.   |,,.a     u,    ■.■,. -!.!■.     ,:■;.■;.   ,',,    1,  .',  .,■■    i.'  .:.ia 

Tnr  Ml ■V.V.YT.X  for  EDiNBunon 


',!::,:, 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THK    MEETING    OF    GENERAL    GABIBAI.DI    AND    VICTOR    EMMANUEL    ON    THE    jtUTll    OF    OOTOU1SR,    NEAR    TEANC 


LONDON  NEWS 


[Deo.  »,  U60.—623 


JM    ON    MB    bo™    01,    OOTOBBB,    JIEAK    MSA 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


[Dc, 


;  !.,■.«  !>   C..UV.  -  .d    .-  th'.i:^')l  t 


,  ii.'.  i  (C, 

""SI 


bvotlnra  Lyilo  and  Tyrrhene,  are 


■ceptcd   as  authorities   jihoo;   -: 

K-  i-i  known,  a!-o.  in  chess  society 

votarj'  of  the  Koy:d  p;ame.     Wi-.b  such  qualifications  for 

lie'     m  q.ri-.'i-  •'■  :..(   I .(.'  -h ■■■  id  li  ive   ;:  v.n   tin'   worM     in 

■I  ..)    the  liuik  isi>on  Hi  i-rst  ;«; .j'C:i;.i:ic.-   induc-.I   ih   to 

c..:i:ii:']iil.i'.(-vy  terms.     A  Bulxsequcut  examun";on  .  ei- 

J  impression  it  (ben  made  upmi  u-.  an  I  ivc  li.ivc  r.ow  a-. 

•  ■'..,:  i:  is  w-..r:!.v  o!    tli-  i.i-  ;-.   (>.,■:  ■'■    •■i .1/  '■  • 

i  i         ■  I  .  .  ,,.  .  'i    .         :..  ...       ;.■  ..:'  .■: 

-'■'■•:.'-  [i::i'-:'::::i ''■'•■"  ■::J'-;::z: 


The  King,  the  Rook,  t 


1  garae  into  which  I 


«....  (:,.    sixteenth  century.     The  eh  ii,e;cs  it  til  mi   undei  iveait,  < 

::.'.!■.'    I-I    -lj.il.ly     HI     Spam,     have     ;.',-  ,.  1  n  .  [I  t  V     pre!    liled   all   OVeT    L]  .1 

:ind  the  game  has  received  =c  ,re  ,-lv  aav  sub  ■•:  pienit  moliiiei 
J  I.--  :.  I:. -ration'  consisted  j„  ;),,,,.-  .,1M.,ri  (,f  t  1 .  _■  Mani.sT.or  s  or  M  i 
:■■  >■  ;  ;  .  combining  in  I 
•*'■     Uuhop  t 


Z%?XL 


Tlic  <r  r(.:nl  rra  in  the  history  of  che&a  w.a  :hr  of  the  me  h  i-.-  i! 
pfnic.cr.mmi.fi  t««  '.ho  ]'c:.-iac-.  Aral.-.  .-.:id  I ..,; . j; ..-.u . -.  A*,  the  be- 
ginning of  this  period  the  Oint <■;  .-.- ->.  winch  i*  '•■■[•  |>o=e I   to    Inve 

tumid  the  same,  but  the  two  allied  armies  became  united  n.  a  iitr.de 
body  or.  oil.  xde  of  the  Held  of  battle,  while  the  adversaries  combined 

tin -i  '.  T(  ■  II.  Iim  m.aiT.ei  ■  I.  ill.  ..■.:■:' I.  Till-  .Ini'lJ.'  in  the  .1-  .(..:  .:,-,  i 
id  tin-  1.  iv.  ;,  whii.1,  mom  I,:  the  jMi;n  >\r\-  1,1  ,riv  Ij  Hi  iuim  a".  Iln- 
day,  in,;!,  i,. I  -wo.i  the  k  -i-.-  no  !  a..',  r  i.^ce-  a.y.    One  on  each  ->  !■■. 

]'Vi/.n  oi  \Vi,/n  — i.e..  Coiimcllo:  or  M:;i,.<ei. '  The  1 1-j-jk  ai.  1  Uidiop 
urir-  f,;.)iiri.-^d.  each  Uii-:  :t.:-.;o:icd  on  the  snot  he  at  present 
(  "<.■<[  ■  - ;  the  die  was  discarded,  and  the  whole  contest  elevat-l  to  a 
I  i  1. 1    ■  :    :.■:'..  ,'e  -..    ;    -k  .11-       Tin-   .l':n|  lion   i.:    I  m-    mo.hla.d  [MUie 

>/,',.,.       ;.        ■,}•■       1'.;-. ;.,.,-       !   ..:i   -d      .'.  -  ■  A  F  .icll        W.IS       p/lVed       Wltjl-) 

variation  from  the  fifth  t..  the  lifteenth  century,  is  perhaps  the  mo 

hasi.  tor  jiiij-  account  of  ■  L'\.'-~   in  J\i::ope"  d'.u-ing  the  middle  a 
For  i!  ;■  e\  putment  of  Ins  imdei  taking  the  materials 
thai:    f,  r  li..-   former,  and   hi-  e\l  rad  ■■.  from  tin-  pi-ic  u 
I'tr.i    -ai      h   r-la:-  :■..:!.■■  :n:.-l  icv  . i.  o:    el-  -:S  in:.,    i 
>     !;'..<."     Take,  for 


777£    THEATRES, 


.■..-■ 

ih  in  bo  !■-■].  dating  and  glittering  accessories,  as  he  always  i: 

T.  Smith    !..,>   this  you.  .,:,!   ,n  :!.■   !,,,,-..-,■!  w.-JL   ot    Hii 

tleeeh...-  of  I  he  notes  uf'0r.-i  and  JL.IU1V.  L::id,oi  M  n  !■.  and  c 
;.  liavc  scarcely  died  out.  pantomime  \>-  a  de,;ra  lit  Oi;,  which  w 


Harlofiin  an,]  n  Ibm.-.m   l',lv,"  alf||.IUrl,  not  wautin"- 
•s  and  ridine^  of  ,v„,!'V  ■,,„!  ,!,,■  ,r.uions  did  not  creite 

.  ,  I  '    '"  I  '        1  h    .Id  do     Mr. 

I.iu  !,;(,.,.,■    .",,,1-1,,!,, r.,ily    p.  ,,,„..  I    t|„      ,„  li,,,,,,,    ,,v-|  ,,,  , 

t^lZTF^rF  lopA»noT-™  happily  brought  lo  a  S:    5 

"      'dd  ')..■■   th.    lutt.r    ..1   tin-  (>,■      ■  ,„,,■  v.-   !■■.,  bright  oae. 

Al  "";  I'Miio-'Th.-.lr.-th.   Jddrami..f  "  JblrneUin- "  w,,  roriW| 

.■    '"  '■<"-    I". -Hi.  --Of    111-  I    iin, Mi,  ,s    ;■     ..on       !,■.    wlu.-li   ^,-- 
1  '      I  i  (  / 

1    'I  ••■•■  .■,■.!■..  ■         ■         ,!,., 

11,11  '  i  111 

'  '        I  '     1  '       1     ,'  ,  '  ' 

Li.^-mvh,-,,;  i]„.      ■■■i,t..lHev.-ii.      Mr.    Jiv,-...,  -.    i.,.,  -.,,  -      wt,  lu'l  of 

V'l!    ■""l    '■'   I  '■'";(.',  :.;..!    I  I,"   illf.  >.)■!.  -'.,.  !-V   Nil.  r  ..,■«■.,:    ,,,   ,,l1:„    ,,  .   ,.,.,..„l|y 

w'iT.--;i  tli:,,i  tliiii   -ener.ilh-   t..    !,.■    f.,,,,,1    j,,    ,l;i,    ,,;..,.,..      T||.,  .,..,; 

!  w         1      t    II  j  I  ,  |  ,,, 

-■■"-    -'  '  '    ■^■!-'    ■     I'-      ■'    il.u-lv    'ii.'i,,:;,,!,!!,,,.,    (!,,-l(1,. ]■,.,..■..        li    Alr 

'I  I  i  h   r       t    w    In     th 

StVa^S'Sor^  b°tU  °f  SCCUei'r  ^  lan"U^' 

1  he  "Colleen  Dawn"  ut  tho  Adelphi  hai  such  a  perpetual  a'lrac- 


,,,t^y 
.  io.,.w,„. 


hang  an  excellent 


■   mi.l.!;e  a, '■.■-. 


e  gorgeous 

MeOil    tj.f-    in  tile.  !),.■    bi-i,-,-.  the     le.ini-.-  I,  i.'i.l    tlie    V.ici,,;;-.    ^eriibled 

I'ioi.i  I'.JIJl   ii;.,]    l:;,!-:h;.:,-i.  ai;.i   iictii  all  tli-:  \>\\ .vine.-,  of  hi-  .-x:e:i»ive 
iioinii.il.],;-.     Meanwhile  en'.Te.l    the   wim.-hnii   .entiiiol   froin  ilie  e  i'.e. 

:hh1  Siii.j.  >'■'<■:   Lii-  !-■  aj.piMH.  !i._t|i  ;.,s  ;\:ul,.,..,.i,|,.,v  [i.j.i.  i  he  ^  jverei-'ii    o! 

Hitub;    He  i-  acciniipajiied  by  a  train  of   '     ' 
tot'iibr-i-  -'■-'    - 


injunm-i!  by  a  ti-ajii  of  (.le;-.h;ints.  with  neh  eaa-'j'ie?, 
■ii-at].l  eaineK  he'anly  laden  ;  the  whole  escorted  by 
Jlant  annv  of  Seinilian  cavalry.     He  seeks  access 


■  veiei  -i!  of   ) 


displayed,  Fu-st   . 

(lephan-  ' 

and  silver, 

in    the   mill  f  of    the  spadi 

diaUH-tids,  and  rubies,  and  t 

tnli.i.le  value.     Tlnae  were  various  ijerfuiiitis  oi    -arpa^iinr  ft  i-i-ia-  — 

'■■!       I'  ■■:    ■  !..:■  ■.    i!        i     v..     ,■]    ■,[     ..    !,.     -    ;     ;,!-,     .;.  ,  ■    }  ,  .  .     uf     I.    \      ■    i 

fcni:itar....f  th.  ki.  ;;.:-[  .■■l-,..  r. ,/..-  her  wiiii  n,  uiv  o:  it-  r  vahiabk-.  t-,o 
H'Oie.|-.a-  in  ,.|.>enbv,  1  he  i".-eiih.r  i. ,.,,.!. -ti...!-  i.i  K-,noi  '  an.lMiv,' 
'J  he  .  ...va.ii!.'  r-r.-s.-v-.r  of  the  e!al..i.-v,  and  t]1:1-  wh],:lt  uvj<  nv.ikeue.l 
ll-e  a. in, .r:, '...,:  ef   'he  Kii.;_-  ;;!|.l  (..',. ,ij-;,  wa-  a  eh-.-s -h. ,  !t...l,   •■  elai .Jra:e! v 

"- ■■...!.  i...:...!ii,i-  wkh  the  eh.  --.,,..■!,.  i., si.. vlii.le.iri...is!veai-eed 

!)■■:■  .....i.]  |.:...-.--  ..[  ivoiy  inal  el,„n-.-."  Tln.-e  \Ve-ie  ae.-ja,,.  in;..-.l  i...y 
■    ■'■:'      i.-'v    ,..!,,.;::,... I.    .lad    e,ti;ie::   by  i  he   s.jveroijrri  of  India,  in 

I  ■■■-..    M-.  ..,!.,!  ,,-■,,,.  ,',...,;„,,.,]    I,.;",,.,. 

Il.e  ]•:.!  pie  el  l::-s   l.a'.ion  who  w,.lv  !:,om  .  1  i - c i t > ■_' i i. i^hed  l-.t  le  u'liiiu'   a'i.1 
wisdom, that  they  unedi;  ■  SIm;.:. v. .--■  thv  principles  of  " 
lor   v.hieh    it   wa?  desij,'u«l.     After  a  while  the  s 

found  by  Bii/iiritnibr.  the  Kiner'.-       "  "    " 

_  'J  In- an-anei.ineiii  of  the  pieces  in  the  Shatianj,  th 

1      1  \         1  J         i       1  ■  Inch  wecaU  the  Que 

could  only  move  one  s'piare,  and  tha.!  .iiagoually.  That  the  sa 
l.n.iiation  j.revtuled  in  tlie  Kni-opean  game  during  the  twelfth  centi 
is  appaient  from  a  line  .pi...f...-d  by  liy.le  fiom  an  old  Latin  po;m— 

Nam  Regiiia  non  valcbit  irapodire  alteram. 
The  Fil,  or  elephant,  which  with  us  is  termed  the  Bishop,  moved  t 
■pin .. le-  . n,... .niilh-U,.,!   ,,  be  a' taeke.l  .„„,   piorecte.l  the  >.)it.n-e  n 
out  ..,e  t„ih;it  Cll  wi,lL.b   he  stood— but  he  had  no  power  whate 


i  gate,  stood  the 

■  gonreo'.i;  can.-.-i.v  overlaid  wi'h  -old 
-in-  the  most  brilliant  and  rare.  Then, 
ball,  the  rich  bales  were  opened,  cou- 

:-i-.d.U;  aUa  string  of  pearls,  of  iucal- 
ious  perf u 


hii3supplied  ilr.  Bhinchard 
fuUofgoo" 
jilia  Ro3J  (a  daughte 

V  ta'..'  i-   Well    follow-3 


pariton.aL.ir  jmrtimi  is  also  parricu.aily  goo-.l,  an  1  aim*  a 
■  letr.et::  •*  fi.u  ;:i  it  wb,.  :.  :!,-  oi  I  ;.  iu:.jiaiint!3  posjes-ied, 
ones  do  not.  The  m:e-L-.  bv  ■.:;■  -lii-eniym.-.i-tist  who  aiMit. 
.■:■;■-.'  ■    .       -  :'    ■        ■  .:■.-..     ■•.      There  is 

■'  e  '■  '■  I-  ■!■■!  ■■:  a  il  -.|.  -■!,!■:,-  .,  ■  I  broad  i-.ir:eaiunsL  ,■  .  ,  -i.  lQj  all. 
Nam:,  h  i.oi  hkhed     in  r  ii  i.ii-;-.--,.!  ,:eai..-ii:  a.i  I  i a    ;<•<■■[     "..  it  there 

■■:■--  ;  ■■  ..■:.  7-.,-  ■  -.OVksoi 

..a.'e  of  the  .:■!  .-•,  and  U.-i  IJ..i.,'i  :i:i  1  k  dia:i  r arica"  in.;-  a  e  :eeaLle.l 
u !,...- 1  we  £./e  u|  on  I  > ,  ku  -.  :,U  ■  t,\  -...nin.-nniuc  me.;-.  W-  n,  ly  par- 
'■  nan-  .  ■  in-  i...  ■  '  !!,,..-.  ;„..  -.  ■  ■  .-  ,;  ,■  -;.  I,,  ih--  ptntomime 
a-  J!-.:  M  ■•.■  -:\  ■•  ■:..,:  -.  i  ■  >.i  owa'.ei  {.i<-.  u:  wk-ii  :\.  d  .:.  ng  and 
sim-iiij:  ot  :!.■  f.un.-,  and  th:  bnlhai.ey  y[  -J,-  s. --:.  rv  make  an 
C\lula:ating  at:.i  ehee-  lag  ;.!  ■.-:  .v--  i\  h,»h  .  i.-iJvthe  li,:,-'  ...  mtei  at 
thL-  tune  of  the  yea',  wn-n  the  as-,:d  dys.:.--ii|  [  ■'■  ;!.-  ...., .  ...  .ubiuei 
with    OUT    conntryiia  n'-    melancholy. '    '  ],':l  .anv  o.n-  -..  er    from 

hy;Kxbo:idn.u-i.- -y  t-,  U    ,  -w  ■\-l  L -.:;■.  and  he  e.a.al.    T.-,.    ■■  ,  ,. forma- 

m   I'.any'a'i.d.    .,'1    r,„- A    l.r..;,e.p.,    -..In.-.  ..,     './"with 

1 perhaps  the  happiest  elleJl  ev.-i  olea.tr  i  ■»..-  li  -ed- 
ges fi~*  * 

and'g^owing  enougl 

ta:..i.-  di.  .i;ihi:l  to  their  beds.  The  artist  was  loudly  cade  1  for.  an-.l 
bow..d  i.o  ihc  audience. 

Tliepaiitninimoaf  I.Le  THEATRE   KOYAL  COVENT  GARDES",  its 

1   '■'       ■  ■    -■'-■  .-...11.  i..r  ti.a  iv  ;■■,;■  vo  ii-.  ii  [-  ■  -a  :ii;  biai.i  ..[ 

'■U.  <■<■■:■   ...a:,,  mid  il!  .-tiv..!.  ,  [he  [,!,,.  -.,.,,  bleat!,  of  Ulaeii.Mld. 

'Jii'.-  hleetto  i--  .   eteielly    v.  n:  te-u.  and    a    eo.-at   many   eonee    p  >mts  ;ir- 


:cellent  and  onflaggingly  i 

times,  H.  Payne,  and  other 
hie  peculiar  walk,  and  th 


.  if.  L'.iyi,.-],  In 


Without  a  Thorn," 


viiei-y  ean   pos-ihly  e 
in  Mr.  Faleoner's  ex- 


I,    unfortunately, 

.n.-d  in  one  rep  re- 
■A  deiuh1.,  -alivH' 
i    Ot    "The    llo-e 


i'lie 


no.- 7  ..iii-Uet  l-nl,  ; 
actors  nave  uud  attle  ctia.iiee  oi  makmj;  any  points.  There  remain 
therefoie.  theseener\  ami  [he  dr.-- -s.  both  oi  which  are  mae-nitm;. 
and  in  the  best  taste,  mA  the  former  e.f  which  ha-,  pcrhao!,  n.,ri 
been  equalled  on  anv  ;ta_.-.  ;\fr.  Calico' ■.'>.  scenery  of  last  Christm: 
ivas  something  so  m.veh  |.ieiur-  -  pie,  „d  hrrlliant.  tint,  the  paint, 
was    each    night     called    Ufore    the    curtaia    to    receive    an    ova-m 


:  Ivy  Dell"  "The  Vision  c 


"The  l.a,t  01  the  M  ■■,  Die,  an  iC.i-.l  WlldlJi-iaV.'-  Were  e  e-h  of  --nvf  i  -=;n- 
beauty.        Il,    the    -,,„,,,      :,,,„.    ,.L.,     ,  ,  1         ,,     1     o,       i  b  ,1 

the  virion  Ot  the  si i:.. i-  «/■',  am... -e.  [,eLLi'v.  showing  that  in  soft- 

m..  =  -  aod  di-taut  pe-i.-pecLiv.-,  in  at  ..lo^eieee  and  the  mn-uuvui  .-at  of 
:-l;y,    iMr.   Call-:.. it    \v;i-   i  f  i      h       _r 

"I. I  !'.    ■  '1  verv  ,:h.  ie.e'v  |,v  i}y-  ma.-him^  .,.,1  ilhi-nai  e.or, 

Mi.    Calleott     ha-    pi-    bleed    e'^r.'  t  1  j,       ,      ;.',;'        (1 

i  i  l  the  property  of 

nature        d     I  t  LI  I     li   g,r  du  Uy 

I     '■]"TIH. '.      t  I  1         .'.     I-       I  [III.       I       ..[      IF    ,      ;-,,      |     v.         |  ,..,;,    .,,        ,|    ■ 

ami.  a  ,,  euiion  and  i  ich  pi  .eel-.  .,■  .a  thi-  Ma  v  Klooinaial  \V,[.t  Li.-i  ,-■ 
He  li.ami-e!-  ha  1  the  liou-a-  1  ,_■:  uiondv  pern  ,ne  1.  .-e.  t.h  it  1  ii .:  s.'.-.ii 
"  m    li]..ii   Von  a:-  tie.    be-aaiie,,  a. id  uiiu  ,.;u.    like    an    an    lent   U  i  it  ill  a 

a  banquet  of  ti-lit  and  ,eee(.      Words,  imleej,  an-  poor  to  express  the 
;.'■■!   ■L-....-ni.-:  -a  the  elo-ine  -ee:le.      dhe  p  ibli..-  were  v.i  ale...:i     m  th-ir 
-    "-'-'.teandMi-.  !..'..]k-ot.t,  and  wdl  b:    •,,   i.,r  we_-.;s  to 
early  visit  has  this  winter  astonishe  1  mi;t  of    ih, 


■d    v.iih   'ai'.-. 


__  of_  Mr.  Crai 
farth 
was    less  likely  to   meet   h  ii.Ii  a  hitch   than    thai   of°Afr.  iinciwto. 

Naf.. lid  plnl-..-., ;,];-/  e.n  easily  prove  to  n„  thai  a  fiw.m  tank  will  I 
do  for  a  waterfall,  nor  ai.  i-v  lab-  for  a  fairy's  "  lim-iid  p.>il."  T 
1  ',  therefore,  to  wad.  till  the  ic-  w.--i  tha.vc.l;  but,  w.v-ni 
1  by  the  audience  as  well  m  behind  the  cm-tain,  did  t 
■£  even  flow  of  the  piece,  and  "  CJucen  Ladybird  and  1 


i  I  fin'    |.-noil.     Cni-i-.thirts 
*..v.«    "»«    ioi-    liny     piec:,  am.)    rt    l',....,in--ni^it 
but    not  a  critical  one.      The   b..ve;     hitherto  over- 
West-end   amlienc:   wi.shes   to   leave    the 
l"  -.■■-.J  -o.ah.-i     I..-I    i,      ,       u    U,  ,  |(l,  i        ,   ,, 

V.c.eei.uumed,  -  li].,..'n:Y.  I  llfllii  ,.  Xm-  l'„;n:„!  li,,..  "  L-  t  h-  tirf.- 
(..:     I  ho     -.oond     f-ee     uhi.-h     Mr.      |;Vr,,ii     he,    :-ei      |,  -fore  I  ha    A-l-lphi 

'         ■        ■  -'■'         '       ■      ■  -      he,-,.     ,.,,-,    -  i     pe,_., h,,|e.  ||.       |q  ,     |.t 

•ha.:  nod  in  -w,;:,  |,,d  Oriental  tyrant."  and  w-.r-  ti.,1  llie-->nvcn- 
li.u.d  bha-  beald.  but  tho-C  military  "  wire  whid;  -r-  "  whah  c  ri  on 
regulations  at  Aldei-hoit  h.-.ee  recem  Iv  aboh  bed,       Thi-  i    erf, ml,-  a 

!      in    "I  !    l'-:i.  I.         \    .  ■     .■  i  -.V     IM1I..1     ,i 

-     '     '       '  =  -      ■■-     I     V-      1  i         1  1  I  I 

.eli.aikableelare-!  by  V  -  kale  Ivellc.  M-.  I'aal  li  .|,„  ].  ,!„.  h-  ,  of 
a  bu..i;ed  bur,  ..,;,... .s.„:-mied  the  character  of  a  fat  f..,;„uii  well 
much  decorum  and  gravity    -the  laller-pialna-,  !,..)„_,  ab-,i  a-b  ,-,.-, 

vs    nLisUrnhfc      fl     b     1     ,  t 

lemarkably  able,  ami  the  .ccnery  more  than  u- utllv  m  ,  I.  lo„-  ?. 
'.'.  ',.■■■/.    ;,'  i|„.  (■,;.!_  m.....  ._  Phillip.,,  .,,„!  -pi,,-,  [i,,.,,  ,  h  ,,-,.  i brown  in 

k      is  light       il  t    in  1         1  ll  ni  n 

confused  by 


formation  is— where 

to  bewilder    those  '     ... 

'I..     i----.        e    ..;,,.;;..    /,,-     .,,,,[     .'J,.      |]V,.,;,',      p,,     !,. 


v  drama,  "The  Isle  of  "St.  Tropez,' 
.  Wilhani  Brough's  burlesque  of  "  Endyr 


'.'hf,   1  I     1    1         1  I      1  II        ,|  I  I  ,      ,      J 

.old  f,f.,Ml,lv  -■  l',.:-.idi-.-  bo- 1"  will  t-ip  Ih.-  ii-  ,m:  i.-:.,!!-  -no-,  by  i.n  / 
■■  '•   ■-■■■•  1'1'd.  .opj.i,   ,'-.;,  that  -hreeli.jii.      'J  n-  ,.■  1-  a-,ot  her  o'.je-  ;a,n,"o:, 

be  lucre.),  ami  tied  veiy  scrmmly,  si,i.,e-wheie.       The  miii-.r   Loin  p./.'r.i 

had    a   much    niore    p..>wertnl  e:i for    ill    than    th-    .-,-■■  ,:■  r  o,,.^ 

had    lor   .',.„!;   and    -c  ,,  „ow    Mr.   U  m.   ll,.e,-jl,    ,,,,■-   b-  mo,  ■   x,  Ply 
1  ~  1  m     1  ihmion,     which 

o_lhe!wi,c  :,.  ■,  ihiji-  of  Wan'v  a.s  r.-^rnh;  tie-  „;-,.,,. tv  and  .be--  ■-.  Mi. 
I'-meiy  ....  Mph.m,  M,  .  |,.  i;,,,nei  a-  A.-thu,.,  an-i  M, -,  (.';.„-.,  Si. 
(.a,.-.ea.-  Cupid  w.-re  especially  attractive.  Aefi-n  i-.  of  e,,,ir-,.  meta- 
i.iorpbo-.,,i,  :uA  ..i,j-  .1  imrie-oue  s  .ne,  endn,.;  will,  a  eia.rii ,  of  "  lii.v, 
wow.  wow.     wbi.-h    |.l,.-;,-.,l    i.he    p',-„b,       Tliel>i.li,,l    li,,,,:,    wamuie.v- 

nai,  ate  ^eene  ;:,,,,  I  U ,,  |,„.|,  hr,.,,_h-  [[,.■  wl..,|e  ro  ,  el,,...,"  I  h,.  |  yinioa'a 

A---:eii:  t.>  ibeSav.  -Thn.ue  ,■!  U-ve/Me-er^-.i  tie-  thnndeis  of  apphur.e 
m..,ni[ed,a,  ;,,.'i,r.|,.lp.-,„h.e.-d  .vrl  oiiivineu   ■  ■l,n-.  I.  '  --.'i  ban'  1.1 1. -'a'  b:l-V 

more  careful  and  classical  writing. 

We  must  defer  other  notices  till  nest  week. 


l.a-1   \<-.ir  th-'  (.,.-,.  ae-n  trade  at  the1  p->e     d     -;'i-i  n  .'ha  i  jdoii..;  ,V,i  ; 
..,■■.,-.  leei  i,n:i ... •,-;„:.. 1  nnve  .in:!,-;-,-.   -  .-h.i.j,  exports  and  Impdrta;  aad 

dhe  Mom!,  ttr  IJ,-!,/,     hn<    just    pub^i  d|,-,l    [he    names  of  those 

■i  ■-■  v.?„,   li.nv    t,.',-i,   .1    tlie    Ui-.lor     .,1     I, ■-.,., 'I    [.,    chh..  hl.jiic:-    <•(.     ih - 

|',-L-    11. ■'...'■I    aie      M..,l.    r.a-.a.    i-.T^r,    i  ,'  i  ,M   . '  i.      ,    '  i    i'a,  a1  ;  Sir  Hlwfn 

I     ,     1  ..vi,llile:,-,f  the  lie-pie  ;  aa,l  a,.--. -,,!,  Kellar,  ea-eive  r, 

l.-lteis  ln.1111    Teheran    ,>f    the    l'..!i    til1 .  stale    that   theorpg- 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  PATTERN  POST-OFFICE  UNIFORM  FOE  18G1, 
The  accompanying  Enjn-.ivms  iv] -r-- -_■  i .r -  the  new  pattern  uniform. 

,!, -i- -Ml.J  l,y  Tan    l'.:-:.!,.  ■-  and   '''-   *rmy  contractor?,  Union  H 

11  11     hi'-   I  '  I      1       I  '  '  '        '    l 


■.  niil  ■.  funJ  laeni'.'-, 
being  embroidered  u 

,,-,.. ■,,,■.,■.!  Oil  llt-T.-L     ''I'l'"  ^■-■l 


the  initials  0.  T'.O., 


]       11        i      i  1  I    liniti  il         1  li 
riot  cloth,    is   a  douMo-brea^..- 1 


'.lo'i-.h    ni     Or. 


perfect  old  Eneaifh  ■  ■"i'l'3 
snthu.Maita  in   a  auiet  ■ 
Bellyse,  of  Dorfold,  i 

!■■' *"-!■■■■  i"v TK-ob  a-..-,,  m.  I  iii-  wondrous  talent 

"".I-  Ui.UonnU  I'ailliHil  In  (li..  j.-.y..;  of  th-  !-j-i.'!l,  :'ll  I  eonlrilaU  0  I  :-..:','er'-l 
ail  ['■)::-.  ;i<i<!  lei  !■■■-■.    to    (lie    pre--;  ""  til.-   -'lb'  —  l.        ![■■  e  >1V  1  ill  :r,.;,    how - 

tier,  to  .--<."■■  o'.li'T  j-ople'.-.  doe;^  nn  'hin  to  k.^p  mi'i/oi  hi-  own; 
;ui'!  when  he  .li.l  nil!  Ili-n  la'o:r!v  i'  iv.t;  a',  m  -;'  ln-j-  within  a  few 
mill-  --if  In- home.  !(•■  «:i;  a  .--port  ~m  <n  in  i  he  hi  'h  -.-..  ;;n;  •  oi  the 
word;     rii"l.    if   romc   of   i!ie   cimv.'r?  ul    ill'?    present,  day  won;  ;■".  ■■any 

l:u,;.'n:iv   and    .  1... ■- ■  J. n    ivUim/   wliieh    is    :dowiy  aii'l    if.iroly  J^ra  line;   a 


additions  on  the 

ither.      At  present  it  stands   as  follows :— Scorton 

Tuc-aby  an  I   Weln—lny;     TVivton-npon-Kurabei 

..  i'-    i.ie:plv-.. 

onThi 


Ma'tirirk 

Cmuvlit.oiwi   iS.aulijM,,'...)  and    Kile-un-re 
iday   and   Satur1  ~     " 
Saturday.     The  Black  Clouds  and 

iidn.iivr  ■  r.l"  Trip 


I'.tv  Loatl'  Olnl.iO),  and  Diamor  County  Month  on  YVedne:  1  ay  an  J 

I':t,.I,\   ;   rianvliioa,,   ,-,-■. ,.,.  bra  1  1  an  1     I:  il-  m-i  ■.■  i.-il-r-i  on  Til  : "- 
v     Ml!    Ai  !   1  II  IS  I  a     I  \  t'lwyd 


TjETtf  MARKETS, 


Lord  Palmoi>ron  ha-  spoken 

1(1      lit     t  hi.-  woik  ;  ,     1  Mr.  Soon,  r  1  11 
subject  in   a  very  able  paper 
Fanners'  Gub.     He  printed  h 

c.'ir-:-]".nd.  nee  fi.'in    ?•■'.    ra!    S  -"tch   a:nl 
balance  of   testimony    is  decidedly 
sfr.mtre   "  ^.jing?  "n"      '*-■   ■- 
■of  as  ven  ranch  im 


^\cn  much  itapv.-.v.  .1  ri  .:■■'  .  '■■  :.-\v,anno  i  .■....!. 
Newpoia  has  h,ld  it.-  aiaia,J  J\..derar  <'  ittlo  show,  and  no  leu  than 
Iv  silver  cups  have  been  ui.on  away  :— to  wii,  twelve  by  Lord 
o.!e.-;.r,  who  alio  bear-  a  eve a!  nomon  of  the  0)0  show  expenses  ; 
ihi  by  the  society,  and  thirty   by  other   uvntl.-iuon;  be-Me  fourteen 

e,  s  of  p'aie    and  three  ;-■  nam;  |  .o--mmiu-.  the  best  one  of  which  was 
John  Smith V  :■■       ti   1    oi  tl  \     1  voai  \      i 


(wi'.h  (In-  e.xeepti<.n  01"  Mi.  IL.iVi  ,'.-■  T'.aiha'j;  -on  of  Birrowbv  L:i  1  '  ; 
■in. I  ibe  II,  i.Jord'  wore  more  tl.:m  usually  sue.-.v^fiil.      The  .sliow  w.i.- 

I.  i;n.      .'inh.'Sii  ■  r !:■'   eoinnv.in  ■  -  j  '  ■  ■  ■■  j  .     wo   1 ■'■   •  ■■■■■■".  i'    .vill    b-- 

,,,;,ivv  n„l,  ed  if  the  Soldier's  Bride  case  doe3  not  have  the  effect  of 
v,:d.itiL'    all     stewards    and    cup    donors    draw   up    very  much  more 

.-tin, j/oi!i  ''■■').. !i  1  a'!-.  Sn.'h  ?.  i...ea:  iir.d  '■uttijl-T  l;ir!e  pi- '.■•.'  ot  noiiy  at 
ili...  ..\p..-i!=...-  ..f  our  -how  -vTOai  .l..»-=Mr.  Itiehard  Bj>th  !.![■?  ■-!■:  ■  itv-t 
oivilit.    mid   we   (|ui;:e   had'  him  and   hi-  S  .Mitr',;   BviJe    a-   \\il    p  lit   of 

! r ■■  ■  j-.i t ■  -.       i<>r    whirli   w.'    Irivc    iv-t\   J- >■  ■!.  1  n-'    an  I    -l"iiim"    ■■  1 

lour/.  The  inet:.].'iO'-  c;'  dvLviii;-;  a  coaeh-and-^"  tSnOii  ;h  ai.  .!■■'  of 
I'.u-liain.-ni  !:--■:-.  u\\  poim  in.  e  impuirOli  with  t:..-.  httl:  W  ul.ibv  f'.jLio 
n!.  the  York  njal  DaaliiiL-ton  Fat  Shows. 


rath,  r  i'T.'. 

■■  l.opilliiiiiL'of  the 


KATIOXAL 

d...ii-'  m:iv  !"•_■_'!  011  the  >ul.|.-''t  C. 
>i    (he  ivi'v-liine;   which    ti 
unters,  especially  0 


whole.  t.h...-  hunting  season,  wliich  1 


fo'.iii'till-M,'.'ih 

[...111'     l,"l     1.    ■■■!    Ml 

■"an!  ---iry  O.  i-m-   t;  '.niit, 1  la-.i-my   LiOWi.-'.      .^-'A'^.  auuu-i.  g.^n.-rair. , 

' ■■ ■'■      '  '■     ii   i1    'n-Tr.'^iiry  n--.,i-l-=  for  £:v»\ 'ni. 

1... 1     ..:.  ,    v.    .■■■     ■  ■■:!!    [..".I    I.-  !■-.!  1  ■■■■    .STi.a .1'..      ■Mn.  ma.:  ■ 

able  hut 


11    m      1    1  M     -      M  ;,',   to    1 ',  !o-ui. : 


-  \, ;;<j:: rf»;™ 


'.M".  ,■■...!;    I   .■..■':.  ill  II         I   1    1       1.  Oil    lilt 

Account,  02$!  \  IndiaDetoontureSi  L8&8,00Hi  J  ,;",-i  "■'■■■    ,!l!;'  '  Bo'nd 

..I'ni.r.  .In-    w."i-:."  .:  ■    1..   1  .      '    1.1:.     ■      1  '!...■    11  t-   1  ,-rn  1.    ".",  .:  ; 
Rupee  Paper,  w^;<-l.:jt- !'--■■;.  ' 

jn  U.i    I--,.ivi-.'i.  H.,1.--   I  nrhi-ii 
.-ir,.:!  ],ri.,.:.  Lav,,  piwn  w.iv  ;  odna 


."i'lV    >,,!.    U...     *.'.,..,..- .,,'( ■' .  .,,  li !,-  .".■■>       '  i:    lli.si'.l,-.,    ...        ■    ■    .,      I,...    ,     i.ir. 

00-;-.    „:,!    s    rni-.     ,.,„  .     i;.:.  ■■     n,.  .,  ..■.  ■!     , 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


PRIZE  FOR  RIFLE-SHOOTING  AT  VINCENNES. 

we  give  an  Engraving  has  been 
French  to  Lieutenant   Le  Poitevin, 
nig] 
Shooting  at  Vincennes  this  year.      It  is  a  remarkable 
,rt  in  more  respects  than  " 

executed  the  beautiful  c 


:  of  M.  The'nard, 


"KiiLH-.tviiu.'.  ';,!;..m  from  ;i  j.li..'   ..rnii-h.  I"  luL'  .1-   u-y.lrlv  :i~   )->■:•"!  !■!•.■  one- 
tl.iuK-f  th-.r   a.-Miid  ~i.:,:of  tlio  ol-.i'..::.     Th-  c-mr.il   p.-nion  i>  ,1  cup 

<.■>;  (.trior    octagonal,   the    sides  ol 

to    receive    the    figures    which    surround    it.      The    other    portions 
of   the    vase,  with    the    exceptio:        '  ' 

silver,  relieved  here    and  there 


,  surrounded,  like  the   up] 

sented  at  the  siege  of  Sebastopol.      These  little  statue 

\vr..h.  ;■■!■.-■:   ■;:::..  havir,.    !■  ,■:.         ■■.,■;..]  fiY.m  '!'...■  lit'.',  <: 

.i.funw.u\'b   .■ii:!--.j   :in.|    us,.li-!.      in    iln-    kind   (,i    w -rk    M.  Th«:i,:«.M 

edge  of  the  flutes  of  the  cup  is  an  eagle  in  gold  supporting  c 
holding  scrolls  on  which  are  engraved  the  names  of  the  battles  an 
^kirin!-li.?s  winch  took  place  in  the  Cnmea;and  on  the  in"  et>  an 
scrolls  beneath  are  the  names  of  all  the  French  Generate  who  wei 

':..  !■    1     >i     ■■■■     ■    1   ■ ■■■■■:■.  .       '.   1  ■'■■     i.    ill.     '':'■':  ■ ■   up, 


P  THE  TIR  NATIONAL,  VINCENNES, 


executed  with  the 


Ith  the  most  careful  precision ;  but,  considering  t 
figures  and  the  size  of  the  work,  there  is  a  broad  e 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


TJOYAL       ENGLISH     OPERA,  ^COTENT 


rjiHKATiiK  j;oy;yt;.^^<-EUM^Monday, 


TVTEW     THEATRE      ROYAL,     ADELPHI 

1  ■'.:„■. :.  :  ■  i&gs  &5  wkS 

"".'•.'■,l.sr,"-''|.-,>,,,n'i"iiMU,i:'";!'  "...'.'■i'i'l.iM-'".!   ii.  '  ' 


QT.     JAMES'S     THEATRE.— Mann  AM     Mr. 


A  sir  i  \  s      \>n  nil  in  Mic    11 


TyjR.w.  a^wooD 


\\ oomx  s  now  r: 1 1 1 ■  ■  r ' : i : 1 1 1 » i l- . 1 1 


"j\TR.  JOHN     PARRY     will    renp[>:''ti'    with 

poivrK/'HNp'^JSn 


M7F    BOOKS. 


'"Erss:;;:::. 

£%£&>•. 

L' 

::.:v.  ,n  vknii.k  imw;  i;v  imp. sir  ll.. 
GENDS    FROM  'FAIRY     Li 

ND. 

0 

n*  E          0    F 

"t    i'i 

E 

M. 

mHE       ISLAND       OP'     THE 

1           I,"-,,,,  ,' ,,  .'■    ' 

TrftniO.iUd  l.y  I.Aseil.Ll.s  WHAXU 

SAINTS : 

DHl  MiXAHY     UF      cnM'EMI'iilHRY 


rpHE  , 


I  LI.I  Hi'-  M'ED     by     OWEN    JONES    and 


«    i.'    .  i  ii  no     in   i  in    ill  ii  v,  l  uin 

B     or  Bj         HA* 

W   Iho   Ur.  vrr   Ij  C  llo?o 


THEo   ?° 


\  '-,  1  N  II. 


I'llil'l'  -  KAlTIXl.l         EXI'EAEX'E!)       an.] 


]M   v"'x-;' 


lVv,.n 


\'Il'.U.v  1  I  Mi's— M'lNDAY  l'IH'1'LA 


LE  MEN.— l'.iXH 


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ri^Vl'.L>     \LLCSlV.A'il--ll     AAMlLV      I'AI'i.E,    Ml     MillIlj- 

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mHE 

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PRIXll:  a  Monthly  I'erMilM.il, 

ISAM      -oi 'I  i. 


IEW,  X...  C'L'XVI 


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T/\7"ILL  ADAMS,  the  FIRSTENGLISHMANin 


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ll,   lA.'t'ls,  A  :-:"  Millici-HH. 


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Ily   MAKIA   I.L'l  l-A  All  VII, .ISIVnR  I'll. 


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TITESSRS.  SAUNDERS,  OTLEY,  and  CO.'S 

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THE  HECTOR'S   DAUGHTERS.    A  Talc  of  Cler! 

'Mil,     M;A.Yh.M'  Ah."  Li" "   AD  V  lis  l'VlllA   M'!' 


rr\  HE         A 


I  M.— L  LOID'S 


A      NEW     STORY.    hyr  ANT  IIONY 

"ILLUMlNATIiiN.— N..w  r.il>%  the  Sixth 
i'l.Tl  'ilAi  I  Iia.-iii'TLIA'  I'M  li.Jin 
T  I.  El  M  I  X  A  1'  In!  .— One,    One-and-a-Halft 


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1   Js    CHESTS,      ,      En   n  il   in  ihi     11;"! 


CHRISTMAS    PRESENTS.— For  Ladies,  no 
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i    of  posUffl™  o'tJcr  !■> 


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\\ 


ATCHES— A.  B.  SAVORY  ami  SUNS. 

l.nl.l,   A,. VIA  HIS      -I'M  ion  LADIES.  " 

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THE  ILLUSTEATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW   If  US  JO. 

rENRY  FARMER'S    CHR1STMASVTREE 


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TVILOEES'     SIX    NEW    SONUS.  -"  Hich," 

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1HE    NIGHT    DANCERS   WALTZES.    By 


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T  ODER'S   NIGHT    DANCERS— Pianoforte 


REKELL'S        "SANTA        LUOIA.' 


mil  K  KEEL'S        "SANTA 


.  NNAI.S  OF  THE  KINGS  AND  I 


TJALFE'S    pHEW(      POPULAR       SONGS. 


OVER     THE     1 ;  I  i '  I ' . .  i ' .  (. :      SEA     ft 

V  In      IjT.  COTTIUUi  Wor 


m.HE   BREAK    OF 


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■jV"AYAL     OAHETS.  .vc— Many     Pupils   have 


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.BEAT    MA  I,\  El:  '•   . 


1   ....        1  ......  '        ,,....:        ...........        ,     II  , 


TJIDING    LESSONS    DURING 

IX     lU'LICAYS       1....1     .   r„.l    (1...-.I .,,    .    ...Hi.. I    i 

II  I  I  1    1    nl  \tlli. 


J^AMOTTE-S     NEW     WALTZES,      ORAGE 


mil     .11       II  1       i    I    ,1  I    M    I   V1INT 


milE    HIGHLAND     BRIGADE.— A  Spirited 
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OI:i'lII>Tl:luN     nil.    grandest    self-actin" 

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ULL      EVENINGS     MADE     MERRY.— 

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J)EAENESS.— A  newly-invented  Instrument 


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n        err  Q    1  r  ftr 


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IT1HREE      CHRISTMAS      NUMBERS      OF 


ii  il     i.  r  i.  ■      Hi    .11    vi.     \i  \i;  '.'...■:: 


I  n         I  Pro  Ian  and  E^ilsh  Words.. 


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AME     OURY'S    PLALNTES    DE 


BRINLEY  RICHAR 

To?all  ui'tro 


TJRINLEY    RICHARDS'    LUCIA    DI 


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T\/"EDDINC,        CAB  DS,        tt  Enrn     <: 


riHRISTMAS  and  NEW- YEAR  PRESENTS 

V>       Dressme-caso..    Trarellln.    Dresslng-bnns,    Despalchboios, 
Wrillror-casns,   Jewel-cases.   I*dlos'   Hetlculo   and   Carrlaeo  BagV 

■--■■■■  i,Ma-^?.^?S 


NEW    MUSIC, 


t„liori!.no(on*pui,.rm.i.-1.-r,-|i.y  (..  ,'_  niMl:  V  [;,/.'.      i',if(  ;,.  i. 


im 


SACRED    SONGS,  l.y  IIARKEI; 


rjOOTE^S    NEW     YORK  ^QUADRILLES, 


< •;  -      IH  i'l-  I. El      SEK!  \  vuei;- 


( : r. 


OOTE'S  DIXEY'K  LAND   GALOP  on  the 


QOME      WH: 


WHERE      THE       MOONBEAMS 


GKoS 


S  O  U  V I E  N  S-T  O  I. 


IWu Holly  ltlu:.iuo..il,y<Ju:,|.'..\Ni:N  lool 

/^OOTE'S  ALBUM  OF  DANCE   MUSIC- 


TflJHEN  GEORGE  THE  TB 


THIRD  WAS  1 


CHRISTMAS    OAI 


IHRISTY'S  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONG, 


93 


HRISTY'S  MINSTRELS'  NEWEST  SONG, 


■VTUSICAL    PRESENTS   for  JJJTENILESj 

"■■   '"'■    '•■■''    '  "  


FOREIGN  MODI 

IV  nrI25B'com/  pianSioS" S™  £££ 


NEW   MUSIC. 

BOOSEYS'    MUSICAL    CABIN-ET, 


llfil^l&V* 

9.'  NlooWainal  Ptanoforto  Pi'tous 


DUETS    IN    BOOSEYS'    Ml'SIL'AL 


1  0.     SACRED     SONGS    BY    HANDEL     in 
10  PANTASUS  BY  BRINLEY  RICHARDS 


BEEo™ 


CHRISTMAS     DANCE    MUSIC 
J  AURENT'S  DAISY  WALTZ  on 


AURENT'S     CHRISTMAS 


TVfARRIOTT'S 

XTX      WALTA     Now 
BBANDABD.    Prleo  4s. 


WOMAN       LN       WHITE 


ARRIOTT'S  COLLEEN  BAWN  WALTZ, 


m 


RAMSGATE 


QIIADKILLI'.      Illustrated   I 


JURCKHAHDT'S     KNICKERBOCKER 


BURCKHARDT'S    NEW    YEAR'S 
QCADRLLLF.    Splendidly  Hluslrsted  m  Colonru.    Prioo  is. 


mHE 


JALFE'S    NEW    OPERA,    BIANCA,  THE 


™i'(,»il';,;i,il'.''i'?l.';1 ';"";',,.!  -52."«,!''; 

Pyo-...      i    H1..I.  r...  -le-i-.t :     Mr    I!. 

more  upon  the  |..ilb  ,.f  Hie,  l-llul  '  Mr.  HiLrrmoni. 
nod  gold, song  (llr.  Harrison).  7.  Gold  rules thoieoi 


JALFE'S   NEW    OPERA,    BIANCA,    THE 


. 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


iPENING    OF    THE    NATIONAL    SCHOOLS 
ST.  GILES-S-IN-THE-FIELDS. 

o  meeting  torn  in    i  i  i  ill 

ilea's,  Bloomsbury.  vr.i-  LieM  on  \\"..,be=djiy  week  in  the 
Great  interest  w.i-  miiuiiVs-.-.l  iu  -he  proceedings  by  a 
jassemblage.  Lord  John  It'i^.-ll  u-i-  to  h.u-e  pr-.-.-Mt:  1,  hnt 
een  summoned  to  attend  the  Duke  or  .Ue.U'onl.  who  i-  b'lour- 
[  serious  illness,  the  Hon.  A.  F.  Kinnaird,  M.P.,  was  called  to 

.      Am.iT,;    ,[.      !     '  .   .   .  mi    ■■■■■;  '   ..,■ ■    tii      [■.!  ::■  n-ii.1    were 

1  i     I     I       k 

otrh,  Bart.,  LL.D. ;  Rev  A  TV    I  » 

Rev.EmihusBu  I  -  I  bury),  Rev.  W.  H. 

Hun  .Oi.-.q-iiiij-iof  Gray's  Inn),  and  Mr.  E.  M.  Barry. 
After  a  hymn  had  been  sung  and  a  prayer  ottered,  the  Chairman 

I     r      I  i        1      ■■....      [        '■  I.       L      !.■■'  _  ■   I     I        ,     '     l       ■.  1       .       I 

'     l  '-diools  to  the  children  of  the 

labouring  classes  m    h    \  <   ii      m  t he-Fields." 

The  Rev.  A.W.  Thorold,  the  tte-aoi-  of  Si.  Gib-  ■=,  then  read  a  short 

■  I- '■':■'.         !■       '    T.'.l     III   l.[      lb      ji  :!■■■'!    ('   ■!!'    lili'     i 


I  (  1  1 

who  ..v,---  the  fL'e'.or  of  ihe  ;  ■  ."i  1 1  ~>  i .  o:-e  .-.■_■  i  s.hv  -oLnok  win-.-!,     i 

;ibju:  le  Lvin_'.  ar,'.l  if  w,,.-  ■  l-_-t-_-L-rj i !:x---J  thr    the  ue,f  >e'i. >o!-   shouhl    1..: 


b'Oii     peouiptly     snh-'rib.j.l 

ion.r-,  lov.-nej:  C'"">  to 
■-■;'. ■:;;■:■..;:.;  lil.M.-.-.dK-  to  ;b.-  -e 
T:ie  On.-iirman   said   that   " 


V   -in.ii   of    t  inn.!  i,,.l    b'-i 
of    property 


be  subscribed.   The  Duke  o 


111  ,  r  a 

pool  of  the  metropolis  and  a  foul  ulcer  in  the  body  public.  Through 
fie  me.lium  of  these  schools  he  hoped  its  abandoned  population  might 
be  effectually  reached.      The  hon.   Baronet   concluded   an   eloquent 

;,;-,  ..;,■,--    of 

|        I  I  i  I  1  1    "Xl^e-n.^   ;i.   hope 

tin!  ih-    .i  ■  ii  ■:     <A    ,.■■■:■■  i-i  .    in    ■  ii      pari,  h     ,>>■!     b    ;■■■■     '  i. .....-.■-    v:\w- 

=cliool-  in  ■  M.   i   1. 1  I'.-oik.:!-;  or.ie:.    T'v.e  Yo:i"i\iVw  Ar-.-h  i'  !■:■  ■::  Sinclair. 


following  description  of  the  building 

'  I'll  .  'i.    i.    .X-en]>\-    ;..  Ur     !:•■■':!, .,....i.-|fi 

Ln-lell-^lVOt    ivur.i  B|V.;.a1-.-lKv..-.    /.",   f..-,-r    Ion-    will,   .1,,   ;,vti  ^-; 

width  of  GO  feet;  while  a  portion  of   the   bud.  ::'< i;   ::<)  ket  s  j..  ■--■<?.  l- 

p  -      i         i  '  i  inda  means;  of  obtaining  hght  and  air  at 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Crlits  of  tlje  g)ast. 


e  quarry  tu  the  Roman- Catholic  fp-aveynnl,  and  the  seal  was 


,vi.  ..!  ,M„.;:ii..iih,  ::,  Hi.....  cur.r.tv.  .v  ;i  tii.ui  , ■..Mi,..;  !-.irf 
■i-htv  yeaiv  >i.-.a-.  No.  l:'  «m-  found  m  an  orchiml,  in  th> 
of  I'ortn.  ..li.-.i;t  fifty  year;  L.i-k.  tiv  «on;c  persons  wlm  wit 
,'OHt  the  roots  of   in   e'd   |.mi-;k.\      Kiom   the  cxtinr.o  a»c  o 


disinterred  in  I' 

e  11  ;h:  ,-i!on;'-.v:i 

■•(•i.i   fn'm-'.y  t. 


ffi 


1 


'fc#l         fill* 


w.ilery  dond  comiii"  down  u:  .  n 

.-.Ct-'vlll.'.' 

uu;  fomtli  liiici'iH-etsit  to  read,  •' 

fereda 

lenge  to  those  of 

Jhcy  have   iilie:idy   U<           ■.  ;.).' 

A  !-onv^r..:i/ione  in  aid  o 

Hi.    ri.'W  -,-h..nU..;i  tln'i'Wnim:-.--i   I'ii-H      <  >■.  .-.:.  I  l-'il'l  :V.  t 

of  January  next.    Photographs,  i 


bJi'^c.   'Il'.'i  I  m^i 


in  Ki'.-i.iv: 


!;id«  indepemlentlv  by 


-HI'S 


few^Hf 


iu..-rrn  ri:  in.  i  i:.\i;;.ix 


M„„  it  k  -rii„ 

ulty  at    tbc   York 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


LITJ-ilJATLTRE  and   art. 


nterfered  with  the  a 


;    iio-iiMo,   ^ndcor.^p'.'-'ii'ly  '    ■'■  ' 


111  '''''   '  "i'  ill!  '■■'  '■   ''  -!''   ■' :  "■"■■■■■■V    '1'"-    l'-'"1'      "|m'.i-i '.'lo'v.;7;'!...1,'  Vi'.-'.  oili..-  lu.x^^y.     rortonately  we  have  one 


Shall  we  bid  a  rr 

sternly  to  refuse  all  inTiu 


•.■'himself 


i  .,„  i   j/.'"il 


1          tl     1     111)  ll  It  1  111 

nv"l":'  ili.'i"Koil  -!»'  in'conletl  to  the 

111 

ill  !     1    ii  m'  Cmigli?bave  been 
onuBlteoldBiiw, n'ert      pal.   Thorn 

!;■':;;;, 


.    ,    i   .  ,■,■'       i  i     r  ii  '■■■  ■'  ■■    ■  '. 

Tl)    il      ii    l         In      i  II        I  '  I  ' 


ii 


t  he  seems  decidedly  \ 


Thc  Roma: 


p.-lnLn.-jiJ   aiiJ    ili.j  iLuiitrhts 
,      u     ]  i  ii        i  ti  lh  > 


,     ,    .M    I.       I, ,.|,1     I,;. I     .,!:■]     .!    CLIJMJ    IS 

lM-.k    "i    1.    R,'l    Ii.di.  ■•  with 
;.;,-;   rt.nl  we  r.ro  bwiul  in   jriy 

:  ■]!■■'  iniy  U'lmiutJ  ill  him. 
-.    By  P.  H.  Go*;e,  F.R.8. 


Gilbert,  and  publish 

di:.:'.T^'.illy  tuken  its 

whi'.li  !■:•  illustration 

[.•ic  m.   l-,-..;h-h   '-Lif.j  ..I"  I\  q   ■'■  ■■    .     f.j.  ;i...  ,1  .-.viiii;-  f... 

iv  :■    .in.:   i- .  1  ■  ;   Mi- 

an-1  M-.  Gilli  ■!'.'■;  ami.  albeit  Llii- :ijii)]uv:d   hii.-j  coiiie  nr-hly 
thc  less  graoefr1 


V.'ll   i  li    ll         ll"  i        1 

Vol. 
Los 

XI.      ''I'!.. 

is.     Vol. 

ri,.  1.1 

"':'  ■■'.";> 

rIFB:  or,  thc  Causes  and 
11.  F.  Route,  M.D.,  Ac. 

seat  in  the  social-science 
pntion  to  thc  carefully- 
3r.  Routh.    This  gentle- 

lortality,  a  great  part  of 

,nd  therefore  Dr.  Routh's 
read  by  thc  public  as  well 

Society    op    London. 


-.ITlm,.  .   ByC.Diii:.s;ii:, 

[;..;. my  in  thc  D.'[>nn!iK'ni 


n^'hLNiuifl.  in  order  l...  I....'ii;;  '  \u;  ii!i-..innn.i  ion  du\vi>  tot  lie  liti-a 


ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


THE  IRON-CLAD  FRIGATE 


ihing  it.    The  main  i 
e  bulwarks  are  the  o 


THE   "GREAT  AUSTRALIA"    CLI1TER-SHIP. 
Messrs.  J.BAitn^andCo.,  of  Liverpool,  have  just  added  to  their  large 
class,  '  fleet  of  Australian  emigrant-ships  a  splendid  vessel,  named  the  Great 


-^    \ 


jfl,;;-1;,,..--^ 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


Icitlthero.     Fovlh'.ir    -w ,  thur ■h'^-is  :•■■■■  !•<;  -;  ■   '-''  '  '■■.■■  ■■-;-.  ■'.-  ■<:■-  '--;;'1''1': '   /    ;;  f7';,j.  /',;;  .Wiil  .7 '«  77,7. ' 

■■.-■I.  i.iiii    Ui-.-ir    ii|-'  ""''    ".-;■'    ,,    ;';-.  ',   .  : ,'."'    ;"■''■ ';  ;'■  ;  V  ' l  \7  V.. 'r  7    ri  I,,.    77 fii.L-.-.iiLL'WJiflm.i.niHi.coH 

!   .   "'      7.l'.|'    7,-yVml    ?ll"-d"l:',|,;j"r'xi',;v'7.1''    ,''    '';".  77!l'71,,l  |  ''Vn-Vr-'-'-u:    lli'.MH"!../,    ..I'     Il.-i.l.'ll.'-'.'.   "■■Ii..--    iiiimi'    In : 


■     'I    :■.     .      -r,     u.      I-     .'. 


The  Bretonne  c 


i  :■:  ;,t.OH' 
,.  .,,,<  .-f   vie  I  ill 


li.ippj-  d 


,,(■  11    itiuili!y 

;,'  .  i   i  .!.■■■■.' 


;,!,.(•];    wi:!i    much 


,irWity.  ^    V.-i    .i.-n. ,.:!■■  1 


;ity.  ^     I    ■ 


,.  ;uv.l,     lK.|-.=  i-.   flir./).,   IHl'l   '■"'■'■"■•: 

( ■),   which  t.,.1:   I  lie  Ih-si  ;vi 

£!ri-  'M  r^e  Shu*  l.t-;  \ral:, 
Hl,.l  '.Iji.-v  liv.v  ■:.■...  .., |, ,]  rl-hr  v 
uj-wir.U  of  [our  pouiitK  win-: 
dovecote  pigeon,      T 


gigLiiitic    pi-oportun- : 


SCIENTIFIC  NEWS. 


,\I.  Mu.ya;  Ei< 


1  *     ,     7 

tti  a]  ptirl  i    follow 


i.  Henry  Robert  \ 


!  'i  '  1 1' ''  I  i 


OBITDAEY  OF  EMINENT  PEE30NS. 


different  a 
Workmen  emplojed  upon  rcc 
.leaned  from  tire  factum^  I 

i  111  'l  '    U 

of  a  carpet  recently  finis' 
The  general  design  is  ir 
!  Palace  of  •' " ■'- Ice,  e:< 
my  IV.  of  France.    In  I 

'andariin'i',      I    "l  I  ,  ' 

.,   '        ;......,,  ■     ■    ■ 

Dominican  prcaei 

.„   ,,,.■  lWh    A,, demy,   was   the  director  of  the  Gotxhns, 
,t  he   ha-   heen   replaced  l.y    M.  Banc"- 
.  eison  of  grout  talent,  and  to  whom  M, 

^d8p£Sa°K  I      The  oldest  Bishop  in  Fiance,.  M.Fnilil 


THE  ILLUSTRATED  LONDON  NEWS 


NEW    BOOKS. 


niiTJoXAKY      HI'"      ll'K      ENGLISH 


UN 


IVEESAL    LIFE     ASSURANCE 


iSiWSrVnTtt'. 


A  GATHA :   A  Fanciful  Flight  for  a  Goaty 

n    ,;''"ii  ':'i  \i  "-:•' 


T  ONDON.— STANFORD'S   NEW  [  LONDON 


SW     YEAR'S     GIFTS.— HOWLETT'S 


mHE    COMING    HODR :  Thoughts  in  ViCT 


RES     OF      CONSTITUTION 


mEETH    and   LONGEVITY  ;    with  especial 

CLIL'I    '•"'...    I '•      I  1. "'.  '    ,"         I' 

ON  DEAFNESS   AND    NOISES    IN    THE 
BiB.    »»    HA11,        It  .      .    .1    P       llt. 


„|'.M      M  ''':',  ■'.''A''.'"'!;.        .V:^"';      \: 

I' -.".,. ''."'i'vm1.'-  ■  , ,''.,.''   [','       I.!'.,;  .:.:J  '<:;.  v.;:,:;;' 

I..-.','-  ....I    :n..'   ........Inm,.......!  :n   m,d    H,    Lu.loato- 

Cuv,  l...„,i..i.  ,    Liv.ji--!,  m.  li.il.-slrt«t;   and  at  61.  New- 


Hl»     I    .TH-.     -'..r    i.i    all    parts^of     thi 


WEDDING    STATIONERY.— Patterns  ! 


,  AS,  I.I1I  "F   SI'.    \NN  S  Mll'IKTY 


J'.m.i  :.i-:  .'N.  i:    in    i-u-S'i  it.  1 '.       : ..i,..i..'.,  ,:,..i.  foil 

THE  NAYAL  CADET'S^'  PASSING  DAYS' 


Siis     1 

ombl..  ChiS.  No'^Z«aland,Pp&ra.  antfilarbadoea. 


JEWING  -  MACHINES.— Tlio     WHEELER 


)OCKLNG-HOliSEari,I.U"\  KNILE  YACHT. 


"1)11  ii.nsorn 


IC       WHIZGIOS.—  These 


"ClIliE     ANN1MU  ATOH.    or     Vapour     Fire- 


l'KESEXTS. 


IRNAMENTS   for   the    DRAWLNG-ROOM, 


fOSEPH    RODGERS    and     SON'S    TABLE 


mHE      LOVERS'      LAMPS,^  5s.     each,     to 

KtrlmmmR  no'Xuffll 


:v. 


RDNERS'  LAMPS  are  the  BEST.— The 


.,:..,■'.'■       1       .■■     1  1       .■.■■    1.  ■■    ■■■       ■' 


DINNER,  DESSERT,   di^hi^i,    xj«^ 
and  TOILET  SERVTCES.-A  lnrge  nfsortmcni  of  now  and 

ALFttED  E?PEARCB, 


ORNAMENTS  for   the  MANTELPIECE,  S 
Largo    UDd   cholo-   s:,,'t:  T    in,  I.I'Ihh:,  in  ■-■■-■    ■:■'!.■  i-    .-    :■ 

a.  : ..:....,  .':,  !'.  . 


[ANDELIERS, 


EAL  and  SON'S  EIDER-DOWN  QUILTS. 


I  mi    -,i„l 


LEGANT        PRESENT! 


28.     PRIZE     WRITING-CASE,    fitted    with 

DEESSLNG-CASES,  WRITTNG-CASES,  and 
TKAVELLQIO-BAas, 

"VfESSRS.  LOCK  and  WHITFIELD,  having 


IGHT-BROWN     COD-LIVEE 


....    "  ".   i.    .1  .'     "  n 

1fbODeuJt  t   VlrT  " 

■    I    .....    !....      ...!■      n..l    lit    .I-  j™h's  Llfrht-Prowr,  Cod 


Pojrlcbiri'rS  Dr.  do'joni'h.0    rtonSTl  d^an' tha  CoT-LlvcrOu'^ol 


TjlOUR-YEAR      OLD      (CLTOT      FOREST) 

flavour,  10  bo  obtnbiod'  a^LLOSTOIlF.  and^rOaW  "SlalS), 


'INAHAN^  LL   WHISKY^.    COGNAC 


...  >.s.  '..  .^ 


CADIZ,  a  rurc  Pale  Sherry,  34s.  per  Dozen  ] 
,.:.[  I. -..  -    .       .. -,.-.  m  W....1,  .   OPORTO,  an  old  bottled 

TJOYAL      VICTORIA       SHEREY 

F   4  N  B  l'cOiSA  11         0     MP,    A,    P   B   J' 


T7IRY    and  SONS'   FRENCH   CHOCOLATE 


"ROBINSON'S      PATENT       BAB  LEY, 

i.W'l  Li'n-  ',,',...  II.  :.-!".,.  i,..n'.l  .!,'  'i.'-uih. 

swar- 

0 

1     l.i..;.|'OltDiHDSOSS 

SWEGO      PREPARED 

"TSStiSra"'' 

CORN 

p  A  T  E  N  T       C  O  B  N       FLOUR. 

i.'fi'.    ■ .'I..    '■  3VTN  mid  POLSON  W 


TjUOUB     free    to    Families    ir 

:^nclyJl,.0SQ.t  Soal.1^..  8d.-H0RS^  A  II.T, 

....  '(.'.vreiU'OOL.' 

"DATENT       CORN 

F  L  0  U  B. 

T\0     YOU      WANT^     GOOD 

STARCH  ? 

"pXCELLENCE^AND 

CLI_                           1       I 

ECONOMY 

MLENFIELD          P 

AIEKI 

TT1XTRA0RDINARY    MERIT    must 

.LENFIELD  PATENT  STARCH, 


ROYAL  ALBION  Extra  Refined  POWDEE 


"TUP     CANDLES     TO     BURN     WITHOUT 

Xo^botWrllBb^vory  ,,?oda^B  in  i^o^^orablo  lor  School,' 


pOALS.— BEST       OOALS^ONLY, 


TVTESSRS.  JOHN  ROBERTS  and  COMPANY^ 

n  "infir'n.      ho  other  1^ 

L.-L.1.  111".         S..I.1      Wh"l....lf     Ml I      ]{,-!   >.l     -N.I1.  J.,l;l>      R'.b.'.l-,     y-ui.. 


i  .  ,      m>  i    ii     i       i  ii  i      m  !  ^    I    ' 

i    mii  to  tlio  Bullott  of,i«tir.    Tlila  *rtl 

"•"■■-■'^rATE^'CAJ^LBCOMPANTV-Jnitcd), 


"p  ENZLNE  COLL  AS  CLE  ANS^OLOVES^&c. 


InthcSrllETBitMis.    S.U  ;':  i'-"':'''  :..'  1  1  '' 


Vi  '  ■ '  -  ;  ■  ■ 


ANTED,  as    ao    APPRENTICE,    a   well- 


N 

thnt    their    rit.Wi-!ri,.,...      ,.,i:       ,.  ■      ,[.t.-l.|.     ,';     rul.lt. 

BJ 

^Ul  Lho  Norses i  for  U,"  s.  t-rj  in  F.v-iiiiu;  Drv 

XpASHIONABLE     CLOAKS, 

T                                                       ]      to   ItfiilncaB. 

u.imi'Tiin  il.M-si:.  i--nti.-tT»*t,  London. 

BADL1,    Mld  so^-VENING     PRESSES.— 

"DLACK     LACE      FLOUNCINGS.— 

HOUSEHOLD    LLNEN    DEPARTMENT.— 
"■     :■   '   I".       '. ■   ■  '      I.',       ■■'!.■        ■'. 

■.■:.    r.   '■       'ill   t.i.i'.    ^'.VJlC-Tk    TA^LECLOiH' 
'nrd,  rAP,  7-1,  B-4,  luuTio-'i  ^do   "lihc.H-.nm^'wtW'fro'm' 1  to  3j[ 


iiii       ii     :r;^in,    sinp^ii,       i  ii! 

sirrichetock  o(  *Uk«!^IOIlN  if^SlVET,  S0rT(uidCo.^9,  L\id™to- 


TVTARRIAGE    '. 


L^1 


,1         I'Al'El  «        nYF.ED  CL( 


"yALENCIENNES  LACE,  made  with  g 


[ABIES'         BERCEAUNETTKS, 


Tyj"  A  B  B  I  A  G  E  (         OUTFIT! 

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